¦ ** ^ ^ 'I
NATION AL LAND COMPA NY [many, active Democrats throughout the kingdom ; : ^ •he had-lately^ mTdean%tensive tbii'r, ahd|w'Sisur<» Notice is hereby given, that application is prised at the .extent, of ?fjieling ;manifeste(l in favour; intended to be made to Parliament in the * eiC of the union.' 'According ib^the 'letters from Nor- wich , and Chartism m i?ht be aing session for an Act to Dissolve the his own information, fi said to.be dead—he meant organised Chartism—tha Rational LaatL.Company, and to wind up the principle, .he believed,' was making great progress. undertaking, and tomake sale, or otherwise It they abandoned the field they-would be playing dispose of, the lands and property belonging to into thes hands : of-the Manchester Conference, and their other flie said Company;, and after the payment enemies; . • ¦ ;; .'Mr.:EussBLL seconded the motion. He had visited , liabilities, and expenses re- of all debts many ofthe London localities, and though they had specting the same, to divide the surplus '" ' expressed no definite opinions upon the union, yet, ' he balieveithey. would, if time monies to be realis ed : or " was givbn them and by such sale, sales, , aid xm proper steps taken to show the . 1 otihiiM^^wmw^ utilitv of the union. between and amongst the shareholders. and ; Persecutiori had done much to forward their princi- subscribers ; entitled, , thereto rateably,, ac- i«L , ples amori? the middle classes ;; and he believed they ' m: m.m a „„« to their Lemoi. several siTOMimEaiam 7 istii cording interests in the-said ssKSs." r._i would ultimately receive such support from theni as ¦*¦ ' • ' the-Chartists to return many T; undertaking. The history of the Chartist movement is too well would enable members* ' jy^jes. anxious for the general benefit-df the- whole .. Todmobden.—The council of this town state they Chartism was still a great And notice is hereb , tbat^it is ' known to those who will feel interested in what I m^xtrnt Hntcl ^^ -: to parliament. bug-bear y also given community, should speedily fake place ; and thai a have the greatest confidence in the Executive, and to the government but , many men stood aloof fr'pm intended to vary or am now writing, to require at my hands a special ' , extinguish existing rights . PROVISIONAL 00M#eS ;OE- THE Conference for this object should be held in London that when they voted for a Conference to be held ' would join the proposed union. narration. Of late much has been said of reconci- THE " tho movemehfc wbo V; or privUeges, if any, which - m- January^ next." - in Manchester on the 1st of January " would' be very impede or liation, and of union ; but it is an idle NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION ; it was to give M^ JVHolwakb thought it inju- with the may" . and useless FiNsnuHY.^iiAt a meeting held at the Fraternal more efficient strength to their exertions in carry- Ho had been oh. interfere purposes of the said Act. thing for the generals of an army to Held their usual weekly meetingiat the .Office , .14, ^ dicious t'p dissolve,the Conference. preach union ;H°hie:' and-'Lecture Hall, 41, Turnmill-strect, ing out the present organisation. ahd-niight have formed Dated this 13th day of Nov., 1850. to the troops, provided they,..by. their own acts Southampton-street, ,, on ^Wednesday eveh> ' a-tour, thrj8.ugh .the country, , Strand Clerkenwell, the followingrresolutions .were.unani- -'• Islb of Wight.—The members . celebrated their 'wifcb ;|tbe union, if the WmI P practice disunion. What can reasonable men Dec. 4th—Mr. Ed ward . Miles in the. chair. many branches '{^connexion bowung Roberts, Solicitor, think ing, moiisly carried :— " That the sum. of tap. shillings twelfth anniversary by a dinner at the King' - - for binr to of the judgment and earnestness'of those who lec- Correspondence, of a highly satisfa'ctdrycharaoter, s Head project -lm been- sufficiently .advanced Robert-street, phi. . be paid to & W.;.M. Reynolds, Esq., totfards' Inn-, Corn Market; Newport, on the 3rd inst. Mr. necessary powers. ¦; Adel ture and write peace thrWdays was read from Bradford, Bri hton," Bristol," Cowper ' t .pay^ have beeh^htrusted withMe. WAlinsLEY flf out of the seven, g ; V)g the delft of ' 'Me late Executive -as soou as 'poaai- an old and consistent Chnrtist ' who and , Parliamentary and fi ght duel's the other four ? . Colliery, Cripplegate, Edihbufgb; Hawick, Kentish , Oliver, , was in the : Mr. Mftjsjj-. supported ;the?motion. .-. Parties Son £' ' The following,pbf sons" .were electbjl to servo chair. Several-patriotic toasts' were given among aloof gents, , Parliament-street. Before any great goed can" Town, Leicester, Lynn, Manchester Newcastle- ?• .' , had been lljudest in calling, for , union held - A 23 , be done in the way of , »n- the Coun'ciP:—Messrs. Cater; 'Jones," Johjisoh which was,.. the health of the Rev. Miv Jones, organising and-directing upon-Tyne, Royton, Salfordi/Stalybridge, Stock- i ., . who from them .-.when they attempted to carry it into the mind of any section of Pi)6le, A. 'Fu'zzen ; Phillip Johnson, treasurer ;"It.' so ably.assisied in defeating the higots of tjiis town the people in favour bf important organic port, Ventnor (Isle . of Wight)!: and Worces- ? . effect ; it appeared as though' they were anxious^to ." "When roBucafali out, changes, FuzzeD,.secretary,' Moved-snd seconded :— '< That in their bi[fdeayour to direct penal .la\5s„fo , be en- might '¦ ¦ ' honest men come two conditions arc absolutely necessary ter, also from Merthyr Tydyil andtWest-Bromwieh, ' Ifeep £Jifct$bpre disunited , in order that they '- • -' td their own." before suc- Republic meeting be held at this. Hal h on Thursday, forced against our Catholic brethreij^.' ahd " also iixeciipive cess can be hoped for, much less expressive of the greatest confidence in the present . 1 proht-;,by$raotion and agitation. The . gained ; firstly, 12th December, and thafcMr. Wakloyi M.P.yb'e re- Feargus O'Connor, Esq.,' the .poor man's frien d: 'd : ' 'onsc< the parties interested !in such changes inust give Committee, and disagreeing, with the Manchester ComMit&b-hji given in their resignation in c ::; to CLAS ' quested to fake the chair, to consider the date case The foreign fr iends wore not'forgotten. Mr." Sibloy, .. :: ";,> iS wl I ' quencce of- this factious feeling. . gteoBr^oi^rG SES. clear and ample proof of tneir^'resolution to con- Conference, from the -Wat Tyler Brigade, Green- , ' * of /Poliqe /^Espionage,''—Moved. and seconded ,:— of Arnton, gave: a good account- of the allotment . Mr;'WiiTiiB^CooPHB approved of. the motion. iHfl ¦I quer ; secondl their appointetCheads, or chiefs, wich, also protesting^against the Manchester Con- " ' * ' y, : ; t'.,That we.take no part in the .election of a new system in his parish. The worthy clergyman there bad-;fcce'$%?.several private letters-from ? pa^tjea Mr R^p|iJ__I must act with an united and determined purpose. ference, and stating' th"at 'that' locality .had i«i ' could not give you a ;;Executiyey;ill after a. realJCphvje'ritipri. of' the people has divided severaliacres ofithe best land, which lie without- disparage' truer definition I am unable to see that'either of "these conditions solved subscribe, the utmost " of 'their power;, ' ' favourable ;to:;the union , and, ' a£ the^ fact, ." That when to to jas KeeDi 'hjeld; and we^recoiftracmi,; V! 'the OharHsts.npt lets at a moderate charge, and; when the tenants ment to any one ho would say, that the most intel- are likely to be fulfilled for some time to come ; on Tucsday next, towards liquidating the deb t due; 1 ' ; -' '; '' ;, ' ! ' :: ' ' ' ' ' , TOgues^l-ou^hOTestrTnen .:come to their |ro ta.^M^-part thore1n^ ' .; ' " ¦'] ¦:; ' ' pay their rent, he; pnee a year regaleSithem with a gent arid enthusiastic those who worked besfca-nfl-- ' and, therefore, it is, that I have resolved, in my to the treasurer of the National Charter Assooia-; li , xm^*^ thaitha 'present'state and position of :;*!M^yLEBONE.—At' the '^weekly meeting,'-held' at good substantial dinner. .He has not yet found a havdest were entirely in' favour of the ''prbjpj osed own humble way, to spread abroad such information tion. The.Secretary then read a communication he ¦ffie , : your ' Prirrcess Royal,.Oircusistreet, on Sunday eve- defaulter. :V amalgamation. ; * ~ ' ' ' ; " " . '] " ' ' Parliam^t^ry-^presentevtives, now that as, aojj fearsJo me to be valuable had received from the Sheffield branch of the Na-; ' .j ... v , and desirable to be jttjng, the Manchester;;GoMerence' .was diaapprdved DeRDr,—At a delegate meeting held on Sunday the- motion. The corresp^'on- ShKROBErcr. P^EBi«is:* dead - • and that the known by others ; and to do so" tional Refpfm^Elea'gue, extracts, from which he wfcs ( Mr. Swift supported , unconnected offici- ' ' Kpaud the subject left in-thft jhands'; of ; the- Expcu- , an address to the Chartists of Derbyshire was hirtft' 'alter his ' " ally-with' any party or sect of- instructed to.-insert in the report :— ; ' .. '" - ¦¦ "' 1 last denco thoy had received hai'paused o guestioir of the^SpjE!w3lI rousa the .blood of politicians. If I be " ' ' " WM' ¦ : ¦ ;: : ;¦•- . ' ¦ v -—^ •;¦- ;r, . .V. ' adopted, approving of the Manchester Conference , " v; ' J spared mjife and health ' '"' ' - ' "'. "., Charles-streefc^he ffieid j ., * r :-^ . , previous opinions.. ' ^:> - - '- Sie .Irish Catholic^nembers. You will find j to see the day come—and ¦ . - 3. J ^„\ , ^Ipji ft. —-Chartism' more healthy •ap- and calling upon the-Chartists of England to assist " cum'elit.wMfswSen . .;„ : * DeC. 8rd^8S0££fc r. \X assumes a. Mr. PBTTiE said , that?anadjournmentwould'.giye. f^thefb rues will and: tte -^Mrance'ih. this town, Seyerat lectures" have been the Manchester Council'. The address.' is-, unavoiiK %em.time -coUe^tJkhe rea,! opmions of ;tUe g M^£ . =hffi|e^| , o|^« & ;to, , ^ . ^. mSm^ K##W^48 <^P^^^hDp lii«6 *i/«K a£ j AkWj AYf& ^W.'i.U ^ ' nv.Tl .? -.rT*jL -?&ii *GEXAZ2Mrattirered by Messrs Cap feh^j, .;Martini Dibh's-,: ably postponed .^his»j?eek > , thrpugl^te^rlBBa-supcri .**fi»%n-tn<8JjK^lh.e few ^. , / ^y ^^^^^ 0^^^ ^*e t^easwfcfl^inWnlion .MWw& JHmlyni; anU^tSieaw^^^lVjf 'l.&sbWlSbn "meets' °^y ^^ ^ ^^^ 0^ ^ daj does arrive, or. snmA_jj ^g ajp WpiPBff^iapsdtfe ;to^S^!E^s1®BroPyWIr SMf»fe3fe y ^^^ every^tinday-yevening,' at "the Malt 'Shovel j 'North' The Halifax Delegate^r^ MBETiNa.r f f^We i »:have re- The CnAiuM^N' ehergitfe^r^uppovted 'the mo- j^^s^B^j^gt^is associStfon'; ana the "members desire me to men-- ' ' ' j^^n niy to rfin Chucbh SideV ceived a repl to Mr. Hinchciiffo's . letter in our tion, which was carried without:opp'ostt;on. faUing 3er my services'as , that we passed a resolution some time since y -ttsT^^esKmMrtlffi^elveS^-are out, useffllj in the wayMhave indi tion WniTiraoTOs and Cat.—At the usual meeting (the last, from Miv; B. Rushton . Mr, Rushto' BlonI) " That the Conference ap-, 3^ '^y^ ^ ^®^^ & (which resolution was sent to the Northern Star ), n states Mr, Lb moved, cated, , audi remain, dear Sir, following persons Were nominated for ,the Execu- that there is no Halifax district in existence as a Committee and creating a deplorable Antagonism in their as possible disapproving of the proposed Manchester Confe- unless point a committee of twenty persons Tour obedient servant, tive :—Messrs. :Ernest Jones, G. J. Harney, G. W. the Halifax locality is termed one. Several staunch Observation with power' to issue jiddressesf own order. 5, Park-row rence; and expressing an opinion that the Confe- of , t , Samuel M. E.vdd. M. Reynolds, G. J. Holyoake, W. Davis, Chartists met on the 10th ult. to consult about correspondence, and manage the businesstof Of course I and every other man has a rence sitting in London was the best able to judge John receive Knightsbridge, Dec. 4th. Fussell, Samuel K dd. J. B. Leno and Feargus forming a district, aud returned to their localities Social Reform Union;, that the of the time and place for holding such Conference. y , , the Democratic and . ght to express his opinion and feeling ; while O'Connor. when they were appointed delegates and met again communicate with the Cpuncils.of ri Although we do not dispute that a resolution has , said committee at the same time it should be done in a calm, East London Locality.—At a meeting of mem- on the following week. Another delegate meeting each of the Associations here represented, on the TO THE MANCHESTER been passed in Sheffield approving of the Manches- COUNCIL. bers on Sunday evening the following resolution was will bo held on the loth instant, when Mr. Hineh- 6xpehse of tho meetings! hith'erlo in- dignified, and unimpassioned manner. I ter Conference, , however, do deny that the subject of the t ; . we agreed to :—" That the members of this locality cliffe will have an opportunity of attending. vide means of obtaining funds for have frequently told yon, that if the pro- Gexilemes —M letter of Chartist body have ever expressed such an opinion. curred, and pro , y the 20th ult.:was sent are of opinion that the old Executive should act as Dukenfield and Ashton-usdek-Lkne.—It will ' " ' " ' " pounders of any to the Star at the same You will, . therefore, see that your list of places, future meetings." . \ system, time at which it was for- before, with .the addition of Ernest Jones ; also be remembered that a short time ago, a few youiig seconded the motion ,'" which was however fallacious and warded ' favourable and otherwise, , bo far as Mr. Fussell imprudent it may be, are persecuted by the to Jieytwldss Newspaper and the Leader. It is not correct that the Democratic Conference be held in May, Democrats of Ashton purposed to have a rchearsnl ' amifcn e following persons Sheffield is concerned. We much approve of unanimously agreed toy ' . 's tyranny, was not then inserted in the Star; it has been since, your 1851. ¦ *" : of the Trial of Robert Emmctt for the benefit of " Arnott ' Fus- law that system, conduct in the past,-and think your present policy / ., , appointed :~Messrs. Swift", Holyoake; , in consequence of with the principal paragraphs omitted, they being Halifax.—At a summoned meeting of members- the Polish and other Refugees. The first rehearsal Le Blond, W. persecution, igno- the wisest you could adopt. We hope it will have sell, Milne, Shute, Stallwood, Ruffy, . will be adopted by miany called " personal.'' Your letter is personal, and William Cbcroft' in the chair—the following persons at Dukinfield left a balance in han Utting, rant men.- Whereas th&.effeet of disarming, your enemies/, , d of 18s, 6d. Cooper, Harney, Reynolds, , Pettie, , if it was allowed to be demands the following remarks :— who hope to ;— The second was held on Monday Bate The bring you into disrepute by any means they were.nominated as candidates for the Executive .last, at Ashtonj Massey, Hunt, Ivory, Wilson , and Hooper. , , if erroneous, You allude to " the disunion which now pervades can John Arnott, EvCi Jones George Julian Harney, previous to which it was agreed that the profits the Charter discussed it would be rejected command. '.Wishing , that every professing , committee then agreed to meet at aridiadopted, if prudent. the Chartist body,"—how was it created ? leader G. W. M. Keynolds, S. M. Kydd, James Grassby, should bo divided into three equal parts, one-third in- Southampton-street, .'on may soon be seen in his true light, Association Office , friends I allude to The disunion was created , by a Conference being William Davis, iEdward Miles, and John Milne. for the refugees, one for thebenefit of three orphans Thursday evening, and the Secretary was instructed - My , the foolish anta- "Iremain, on behalf of the members, called at a time when another Conference was sit- Moved by iWhomas Wood, seconded by Joseph whoso last paient was killed a short time since nt to write to the absent members. gonism which exists between parties wishing "Mr. Jpbh Arnott. " George Cubkson. ting m London, whose labours are yet undecided, " Waterhouse ," That we earnestly request the dis- Ashton, and the remaining third to be devoted to Mr. Hooper then in accordance with a prior com- to hold a Conference in Secretary stated that ho had been informed ^ Manchester, and on the result of which depended whether the The . , trict secretary to call a delegate meeting of the the establishment of a library. The accounts of 'the secretary, ht the conduct of in that£-iiew'Irish Democratic newspaper, to-be called munication to broug January, and those wishing to hold a Confe- Conference proposed would be injurious or not. You Halifax district as soon as possible, to take into the second rehearsal have not yet been balanced the reporter of the Northern Star before the meeting, The Peop le, would bo published in Dublin early in rence in London, in May. I have not written accuse me of being dictatorial : how do you make consideration the best means to be adopted to re« up, but the committee have voted Is, 6Robert Owen, James - Bro'hterre O'Brien " brains together, what course you could adopt January. You were then not content with proposing . , the most talented men amongst the Chartist ranks. Chartists, of England, look at this. Mr. H. Yin- . Mr.' Godwin seconded the amendment, a Conference, but actually constituted yourselves Thomas Cooper, Samuel Kydd, Walter Cooper, to give the Government strength and satisfac- Somers Town.—Mr. Wheeler attended at the cent is about to have an allotment of land, and a , On being put to the vote, four persons voted for an Executive, and called one ! Gera ld'Massey, and John Pettie. and eight tion, better than that antagonism which now Bricklayers' Arms, Tonbridge-street; on Sunday house built - upon it, presented to him by the Free- the amendment, six for the motion, I ventured once more to suggest the propriety of INSTRUCTIONS FOR TAKINO THE VOTES. evening. The subject of an election of an Execu- traders and members of the Freeholders Land declined voting. l Where-localities are formed it is desirable that a exists ? In truth, I think the most judicious its postponement ; the country expressed its dissent tive was discussed, Society, for his services in Ipswich. Surely, you ¦The Conference then adjourned until the first time "and place of meeting be appointed for the pur- and adjourned until the enauing course for us to adopt now, from you still more forcibly,"Vi.d by a still' meeting. The persons , nominated are—Messrs. will not stand idly by and see Mr. O'Connor sacri- Sunday in[January. : would be to hold more pose of receiving the votes. This " a Peace Congress and let the Government overwhelming majority ; notwithstanding-whichy being arranged, O'Connor, Ernest Jones, Reynolds, Fussell, W. ficed by lawyer sharks, when his services have , and the meeting made public, all who desire to have not condescending to notice the wjlf of the people, T. Hunt Kydd Harney, Wheeler, Holy- proved of double utility to the people. [In reference to the above resolution I have only understand that no antagonism existed among 'a voice in the election are requested to write down Cooper, , , you deliberately issued a geueral notice, " entitling" oake, and Thomas Cooper. " ; , Leicester.—At a general meeting held on Mori- to refer your readers to the votes J out.of eighteen your order for you may rely upon it or from the ; , that delegates to assemble, and directing all localities to from the above list, list already pub- day evening, December, ,2nd, at Mr. White's, persons six only could be found to vote ' for. the npon your antagonism the Government will lished (excepting those who have declined), the The Washington . Locality . -have . adopted an communicate with 14, Byrom-street ! address to the Chartists of Great Britain , in which Church-gate. After the nomination of the Execu- motion ; the mover, Mr. Holyoake, was not present , gentlemen, names of nine persons for whom they intend to and tho other five per- base its power. . Now I am one of those who think the 1 Chartism, past and preseni is noticed.. The address tive Committee, and the local business of the on the occasion referred to, majority should rule vote, and if not able to attend, let , their voting pa- l Ton should not follow or adopt any system , and that a minority, despising then proceeds as follows " Brother Democrats, society had been transacted, the following resolu- sons were a portion of those charged by me with the will of a majority, is a disobedient faction : per be enclosed and forwarded-tb the'said meeting, :— ' lan but that which is of J , who have stood in the vanguard of Chartism— tion was carried unanimously :—" That a sub- using violent and abusive language towards Mr. or p approved by a ma- addressed to the secretaryi The whole of the you was made - by therefore I denounced your proceedings " as an at- you who would tear the badge of slavery from your scription be opened for the Honesty Fund, that O'Connor and others. An attempt jority of the population. Any other course tempt to subvert the very princi les of democracy," voting papers to be so placed as to be in accordance of the blame from p limbs, and be free—we call upon you to put a check' Mr. John Oades be the Secretary, and Mr. John Mr. Lo Blond to shift tho would be in direct opposition to Universal and called on all true democrats to set ther face with the regular mode of balloting, and, on: draw- proprietoronus of this papT, this " upon this evil, which has hung, like a milstone, White, , Church-gate, be the Treasurer for the me to the editors and against such an attempt." Did I than my ing them, the votes for each candidate shall be 87 ' —the whole responsibility of Suffrage. do more round our necks, and crippled us in every step we same." I promptly rebutted, duty ? more than was the duty of any taken down by parties appointed for that purpose. Nottingham. ht having circu- rests oh myself, and despite I do not think I flatter myself, when I tell Chartist ? have taken in advance. This can bo done, in the —Mr. Robert Knig the report as inserted . What is there dictatorial in that ? Such list, , having been ' ' ! shall either report that I have had more experience with the numbers attached present instance," by a unanimous and hearty lated a report that ho bribed Mr. Jaaies Sweet to of this attempt at intimid ation, you in politics 't think it very handsome on your part, duly attested by the said parties, and the chairman : —T. M. Wheblek, I don to response to the call of the''Executive Committee, vote for him at his first election for - Byron, Ward , these men truthfully or not all. living man ; and that experience try to embroil me with the men of Manchester. I of the meeting, must be transmitted to "The General Mr. Sweet challenged Mr. Knight to meet him with Reporter bf the Northern Star, 16, 'n-stfeet, than any Secretary, 14 whom we conceive to have decided upon a prudent . Kento teaches me that I should rest on my oars when have too high an opinion of the men of Manchester, , Southampton-street, Strand, Lon- ' an equal number of his friends, at any time -and Brunswick'-square.] - ¦' .. _ ' don " on or before Wednesday, 18th of De- and sound stroke of policy, 'Which all must com* strife and confusion are created. And work- to call them a /.'faction." I saw their spirit was , ¦ "¦- ¦¦ ¦ ¦ the¦ ¦ ¦ , to prove the fact; or ' to make a suitable. , . cember, ; . * - ,'¦ -- - :• ¦ ., u - T*± mend : and we.take this opnortuiiitvoi.statin&ihat place ing men—whose cause I have advocated for true at the recent open-air;jnieting, at Campfield, BpTuTJg lf^e}^^ which it -was said, istrates intended-to for- Persons residing- at-a distance-ifrom'.anyilooality TEB^ve^r^^to^^ answer being received Mr. - Sweet repeated his OF would how imp , the mag " ^evipWmahaflMent. -They laboured'hard, unre- , ADDRESS OF THE COMMITTEE OBSER- thirty years—I lore of you to would be dangerous to attend and which are desired to forward their votes direst to the Ge- challenge but up to the present time ncJ' nptice has TION ' OF THE NATIONAL CHARTER bid, that it , warded, until their .energiea were crippled by the , VA abandon all strife and antagonism, and discuss you carefully abstained from honouring with your neral Secretary, as above stated. i been taken by Mr, Knight of the atfa.il'. Ml':: Sweet AND SOCIAL REFORM UNION, TO THE all sub- cold apathy displayed by the one party, and the this question calmly and dispassionately; and, presence. I did not call ifanchester a faction—but N.B.—It is especially requested that has published the .whole transaction, for the consi- PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE- secretaries, agents, or others, who may send lists recklessness of the. other. We protest, as far as when you have done so, I will adopt the course you eleven GEXU.EMEN, who call yourselves Man- we are concerned; against the projected Manchester deration of the electors of the Byron Ward , and we LAND. chester. of votes, that they append thereto the numbers have no doubt from his well-known" sterling suggested by the majority of your order ; while Conference, the promotion of which has carried a , Fkiends —Most of you are aware of the fact of You think the election of an Executive will not voting for each candidate. " honesty, that the slanderous report will be harmless. , you will allow me to that great ideal bf suspicion upon the very face of it; the Executive ot the Chartist body having, in con- perhaps say , after settle existing differences of opinion : your own John Arxott, General Secretary. deep and serious deliberation and thoug , I, [The resolution alluded to has not been received inasmuch, as the Executive were never consulted junction with the leaders of the Chartists generally, ht showing proves the very reverse ! You state that the matter : which to say the least period the at this office. —Ed. N. S.] upon the , , , DEMOCRATIC AND SOCIAL CONFERENCE.— called together a Conference to discuss whether a as an individual; approve of the earl y mode of selection of the present Executive "is most discourteous proceeding towards the memberswas a ADJOURNED MEETING OF DELEGATES. . was advisable ; and " fusion of the Democratic bodies for holding the Conference, and that it should primary cause of the dissensions in our body —the of that committee—moreover, a piecd of dictator- Birmingham, Ship Inn.—At the weekly meeting ; , to devise measures to bring about so desirable ive this merel Executive have resigned—the " primary cause" is shi that ought not to ho countenanced by the if so be held at Manchester. I g y on Sunday evening last, the adjourned discussion p, This meeting was held on Sunday afternoon at a consummation. removed—what would you move ? Why should members of the Charter Association. As .yet we the Scientific Institution John-stveet Fitzroy- composed of equal portions of individual opinion ; while I shall be n s you b secondary upon the Manchester Conference was again re- , , That Conference, as my we have dissension, u le s ecome a have seen no digestable reasons put for forward squ are ;. D. W. Ruffy in the chair. The roll haying the various London Chartist and Social Reform prepared and willing to adopt the course re- "differences" are fast disappearing, sumed, and the following resolution adopted :— cause ? The why such Conference should be called. • We, there- , two delegates attended from the , with a delegation from tho United Trades, commended by a majority of your order. And as the votes of the country • prove. Yet you still " That, seeing the disorganised state of the Char- been called bodies tist body thro , hope its promoters will see the necessity of National Charter Association ; three from the Fra- and a number of invited friends of standing in the I ever have, and ever shall remain the faithful, talk of a majority ! Gentlemen ! your arithmetic ughout the country, and the difference fore of opinion as regards calling a Conference in Man- urging it no further. We have sufficient faith in ternal Democrats ; three from the Social Reform , have met ; and have decided that is shockingly bad : thirty-four localities . are more the good sense of the men of Manchester to believe Democratic cause unflinching, and unpaid advocate of your chester, to meet on the 1st of January, we are of , League ; two from the Trades' Association ; and it is most desirable that this fusion should be at than fire. that, they will not run counter to that great prin- ghts. " opinion that the best mode of proceeding would e five invited guests were also present. Apologies once attempted. ri You now say : " " (the eleven gentlemen in b ciple of democracy for which they have so long and ' pain that Faithfuland Uncompromising we for the different localities throughout the country, were given on behalf of Mr. Julian Harney and Mr. • The Conference observed with , from Your Friend, Manchester) " will suspend the property qualifica- ardently -struggled—namely, that the will of the at once to elect .a Provisional Committee of five Thornton Hunt, who tvere confined to their homes lained reasons, those persons who have Feabgus O'Connor. tion till the election is over." Will you really ? majority should be binding upon the whole. Let b illness. Three other members arrived during some unexp ting own projects for persons, to name when and where such Conference y been loud in sugges their Who are the dictators ? - us have no more party quarrels or crotchetmongering , should meet, which would doaway with all personal , the course of the sitting. The minutes having been , kept, entirely aloof from its meetings • But, The localities must, no doubt, be brought to- ' -to distract us in our progress but stand Amjott union 'CONNOR DEFENCE FUND. dictatorship."—Mr. O'Connor's letter from the nar quibbles, , read and confirmed , Mr. , as secretary, read conscious of the integrity of its members, and con- THE O gether, that is—a Convention must assemble, at bold firm and united in the advocacy of our rights ; not in was also read, and a subscription entered into, for , the address of the committee, which appeared in a fident of tho adhesion of the millions, if they did the fit ting time ; but its delegates must meet, let us loose ourselves from the leading strings of late number of the Northern Star; .the address but exhibit a determination real ly to attempt an TO JIB. WILLIAM RIDER; the purpose of helping to defray that gentleman's , opposition to the majority of the country, they must faction, and if we are to have leaders in future they which was drawn up by Mr. Thornton Hun D ap- actual union of all classes of Democrats, the Con- Sib,—Enclosed are thirty stamps, a small tribute heavy expenses in the late libel case, which will re- meet as the representatives of the whole. must he sober-minded , and consistent, ive general satisfaction ^ all attempts that have been towards Mr. O'Connor's expenses. I have taken That is main open for a few weeks, and it is hoped that the , thoughtful peared to g . The Secretary ference have opposed the true way to prevent dissension, and that is who must pot claim bufc earn our confiidence. We 'from ; and have appointed the Star for many years, and no other person in Land members residing in Birmingham, will at once , , then read letters the Democratic Tract So- made to cause its dissolution the difference between us. are the only real power in the state let us^ain- ciety of Edinburgh ; the Edinburgh League of Pro- the .present Committee of Observation during its 'most corrupt borough takes it but myself, forward their subscriptions to the above fund —A . this , gentlemen, to suggest that, instead tain our position, the grand Heaven is before us. in believe, Mr. O'Connor spends the whole Permit me resolution was also passed by the members' meet- gress ; fro m a body of friends in Norwich, stating adjournment, until the first Sunday January, and as I of further persisting in a cause, of which the ma- though devils dispute the path,—hut " The sharper the low ebb- of Chartism in that town signed of the paper in support of the cause of ing at the above house, hoping that Mr., O'Connor , , , 1851. profits . jority of the country disapproves, you might bene- the conflict the more glorious the victory," Ohamberlin chairman ; all union is now human redemption, I know no better way to pro- will, for the future, refrain fro m entering" the Eng- and as George , approving of, The programme of this proposed ficially direct your energies to a measure in which the noon-tide sun blindcth the lazy owl, so shall the and giving in their adhesion to the formation of the before the people of the United Kingdom ; and ifc mote this cause than in taking his paper, which I lish Law Courts with any of his political opponents, the entire Chartist body would most heartily concur full' blaze of- the universal democracy chase away union: also from Royston, Sutton-in-Ashfiold, is the earnest hope of the Conference that, during coiisider'is'founded in immutable truth and justice, the seeing that they are pre-determined to carry out and —a measure facilitating the subscription of the darkness of slavery, and the great truths of Bradford, approving thereof, and stating their in- its recess, all persons individually and collectively; such will j stand the test of all the enemies of their old motto of " Ruin him with expenses." and as money for which Mr. O'Connor has been rendered Liberty, Fraternity, and Equality find a home in tention to join, provided it could be carried into who have the cause of democracy at heart sound moral philosophy and philantrophy. Mr. However, Hamilton.—A general meeting was held in Bran- , will liable in the action against Bradshaw. every Honest heart. effect ; also a letter from a Mr. Thistlewaite, of transmit to the Committee of Observation, their O'Connor must possess a most Herculean strength matters of don-street school-room, on Monday evening. The differ with Mr. O'Connor in Hull, enclosing a shilling's worth of stamps. sentiments and wishes on the subject, with a view nerve as well as moral courage, to bear up under some may that he has law expenses connected with Mr. O'Connor's case Manchester.—The usual monthly meeting of of , ~ political expediency, all must admit Walter Cooper stated that a letter had been sent to future action ; and b the instruction thus all he has suffered for. the cause of humanity; but if " tic cause—and was brought under consideration, when it was members was held in the large ante-room, y devoted a long life to the democra ' in the to [him Jrom the Progress League of Manchester received , the Conference will be prepared to act. he does not receive, and that shortly, more sub- that the country owes him a debt of gratitude for agreed:—" That a subscription be entered into to- People's Institute/ on Sunday, December 1st. ,The genuine patriotisnrtban he has wards paying the debt incurred ; and that Mr. meeting was numerously attended. Mr. John approving of the union. On one subject the Committee feels called upon stantial proof of so doing. It would be a national disgrace, to let ' Mr, Ivory decided .opinion ; which is the ab- h shod hoofs of the , if possible, give no opportunity Sutton took - the chair at half-past two o' , on behalf of the Social Reform League, to express a most lately done, I fear the roug him falfforthe sake of a sum of money, which to O'Connor will to clock in of this or some other plan of union ; the enemies of Law and Justice to 'Ruin him with the afternoon . The minutes of the previpus meet- stated that he Had received letters approving of the solute necessity arpies will kicK him to death. the Chartists, as a body, is a mere trifle. Word s concentration of the scattered elements expenses.' "The ing was/COnfirmed , and the financial statements of union, from Paisley, Bradford , Stockport, Birming- that by a I am, sir, respectfully yours, and resolutions are of little avail. Allow me to sum of 5s. IOd. was subscribed, will enable any Executive you may Bcsseli. Sen. and a Committee appointed to carry the resolution the last month were accepted ; the income amount- ham, Liverpool, Manchester, Shelton,? Brighton, of Democracy,' , Dec. 2th. James , suggest, that you should constitute yourselves a hereafter appoint, to bring the united force 'of a Rye into effect. It was also resolved :— ing to eleven pounds expenditure of Halifax, and Yarmouth ; but the two last places committee for this especial purpose—and that each " That a subi . , and the, compact and determined mass of thinkers and men scription take place at the New Year , same time being ten pounds. Balance in considered it impracticable to be carried into effect Mb. Robert Peacock, of Jedburgh, has sent a locality should appoint its receiver. One pot of , for the benefit the of action to bear upon our present Legislature.- of the Hungarian Refugees." favour of the Association for the last month, at present. shilling for the O'Connor Defence Fund. In doing beer less for one week on the part of professing one Wo say then in conclusion, to the men of ;Great states that he is not a member of the Land pound. The editor's leading article of the Northern Mr. Arnott, on behalf of the National Charter , go he Chartists, would go far towards realising the Sheffield.—A meeting was held on Sunday Association, stated that he had received letters ap- Britain and Ireland —now is the time for an uni- , but the love Star was read, after which James Alcock moved :— Company, or of any other association amount. Direct your time and attention to this, evening in the Democratic Temperance Hotel, , proving of the union from Leicester and a few other versal expression of opinion. Let it no' longer be and humanity has induced him to do his 33 •' That one pound from the funds of the Association of honesty gentlemen, and you will meet gratitude and Queen-street. Mr. Wharley in the chair. After dis- ¦ towns, a lso from Bermondsey and the Wat Tyler said that we clamour for the possession of abstract best to rescue the champion of the rights t.f labour posing of the financial portion of the business, and be given to the defence fund of Feargus 0' Connor.,'' ' support. Seconded by Robert Shawcross. Mr. Joh n Kni Brigade in London. He had also received letters rights, while, as a body, we always neglect to use from the difficulties with which he is surrounded your letter I shall not the confirmation of the previous minutes, the depu- ght ' To the personal parts of moveft-an amendment :—" That no funds of the from a few places disapproving of the amalgama- and exercise those we already possess. by the recent decision of the Court in the Brad- never learn to substitute princi- tation, appointed to wait upon the Rev. Macdonald, reply. Will you Association be given to the defence tion, and under these circumstances the Provisional Anxiously awaiting your addresses on the sub- ' case. He hopes that others will follow his alities ? Your allusion to " unshorn Unitarian minister, relative to delivering a course fund of Mr. shaw ples for person Feargus O'Connor." Seconded by Mr. Samuel Executive had come to the following resolutions :— ject, We are, - • example. . chins," "horny hands," and " fustian," is mere of lectures, on behalf of the National Charter Asso- *' We, the representatives of the Chartist body at Your faithful Friends, Shepherd of the Litiletown branch of Jones,; The motion was carried by an overwhelming V^Mr. Jobs , claptrap. Whether I wear broadcloth or fustian ciation, gave in their report, when a resolution was ' this Conference, having taken the initiative in Edward Swift, George J. Holyoake, John J. Dewsbury district, has sent CJ. agreed to—" That the above gentleman's views d majority, only. four votes being ,given for the the Land Company, hns nothing to do with whether a Conference is ad- q order, if possible, to amalgamate the various Demo- Fussell, Joh n Milne, Walter Cooper, George Defence, and Gd. for the Winding-up Funds. should not accord with ours on the subject, and that ah amendment. After which a subscription was im- for the visable or not ; that was the question—you mediatel cratic sections into one grand association , it must, Julian Harney, George W. M. Reynolds, thinks the members of this branch are acting in without descending to a per- answer be returned accordingly.'" A discussion y entered into, and an appeal was ordered He have adhered to that, to be made to the meeting therefore, bo manifest that we are convinced of its Arthur Bate, Thornton L. Hunt, D. W. indiffcreDt manner towards Mr. O' Connor, myself was next entered info, with reference to Mr. E. in the evening. The ¦ a very sonal attack on a humble individual like , following desirability. . Ruffy, Henry A. Ivory, John Pettie, William anything that they do to wind up every way Jones's rabid attack upon the Manchester council ; individuals were elected to assist the aslie cannot see who has, I believe, suffered as much in council in " The proceedings of this Conference have been Shute, Edmund Stallwood, George Hoo'per, help him out of his difficultie s. likewise with respect to the position which Mr. collecting contributions to the O'Connor the Companv, or to for the cause of democracy, as any one of you eleven , Defence duly published, and we, in accordance with its vote, Isaac Wilson, Robert Le Blond , Charles He trnsEj the Jast call will not be made in vain, gentlemen. A discomfited faction always raises the O'Connor is placed in, in consequence of the late Fund: Messrs. Robert Shawcross, William Roach, John.. Harrison, "William Murray, and have solicited the party we represent to express . Utting, ;T. Gerald Massey, John Ariiott, that if another Company is formed he " " " trading politician " " spy," decision of the Court of Queen's Beach, which and says cry of "dictator, , George Hemingway. Mr. Robert their opinions thereon ; but as only some four or Secretary, to whom all'letters are requested He is a paid-up shareholder. " rich gentleman." I have ended in a resolution being agreed to—" That an Shawcross moved: will he a member. " poor gentleman, " —" That the best thanks of this meeting bo five localities have unanimously given their adhe- to be forwarded at 14, Southampton-street, or humble ability ; I adjourned meeting be held on Monday evening, at given done my duty to the best of my to the Council for their able repl , while others on minor points have Strand, London. lainly, and thei efore expected to eig ht o'clock, to more fully consider the matter in , sion thereto have spoken out p Ernest Jones, which appeared iny theto the letter of differed therefrom , under these circumstances we THE be abused. But you should not try to turn a public question." On Monday evening the adjourned Star and , AND Reynold's Newspap er." Carried unanimously, consider it to be our duty to state, that at present THE MANCHESTER CONFERENCE odium nieetin? was held when Mr. Higfinbottom was Mr, . ERNEST JONES' LECTURE. EXECUTIVE. question into a personal quarrel, or to throw , ht we are not warranted in taking any further part in called to the chair. The letters of Mr. Jones and Knig moved :—" That this meeting now take the on a man, because he performs what he conceives to necessary the contemplated measures...... the defence of the Manchester Council w«re read , steps: to nominate nine persons, to serve We refrain this week from entering into parti- TO THE EDIT OR OF THE NORTHERN STAR. he h's duty. on the Executive. " We, however, feel assured that the time is not I to when the following resolution moved by Mr. " Seconded by Peter Clarke. culars as to the brilliant lecture delivered on Mon- Dear Sib,—You will, lam sure, allow me a You have asked me certain questions ; were , Mr. D. fiiv distant when such a fusion will be consummated , ' Mr be and seconded by Mr. Thomas Eooko Donovan moved an amendment :—" That day evening last, by . Jones, in the theatre of paragraphs in your columns to enable me to set trv to answer them here, they might, perhaps, Whaley, , was this m and we hereby pledge ourselves to use bur utmost Mr few unanimously carried— That this meeting feels eeting take no steps in nominating an Execu- the Mechanics'' Institution, Southampton-build- myself right with the more active members of the called " personal matter." But, had my letti-r of " tive at energies to effect so desirable an object. e hi hly indignant at Mr. Jones styling those who preseht." Secon ded by Mr. William Foster. ings. The Parochial Clergy having been invited Chartist body throughout England. the 20th ult been inserted in full, jou would hav g , After " Signed on behalf of the Committee, and the are of a contrary opinion to him * an aristocracy of a little discussion the Chairman took the to attend , the rector of St. Andrew's, Holbbrn , I have been nominated, by several localities, teen whom 1 meant of the " sordid clique , " John Abnott; Secretary." as a labour.' And we are further resolved to support vote, when the amendment of Mr. Donovan was and several clergymen were present. But, though candidate for the Executive Committee of the aristocracy of labour ;"" why the interest, of a faction Mr, Pettie, on behalf of the Fraternal Demo- the Manchester Council leased with carl-Led by an overwhelming majority. The ' the iniquity of tho Established Church was deve- National Charter Association, and have also been would hate been saved, and how. By an uniortu , and are well p crats, stated that tho members of this'body, as far would their manly and patriotic defence." Mr. O'Con- meeting then adjourned to the first Sunday in loped in a masterly manner, and followed through solicited to represent several districts in the north, natc mistake of the printer, the passages which as it had been practicable to ascertain their .'Opi- 's position was next considered when Mr. Rooko, January, 1851. a ll the intricacies of its history—though • its in the Manchester Conference, provided that such l-Ue ffiven you a solution to your questions, have nor , , gave in their adhesion to the union. Messrs. " a member of the Council book in aid -'•• On- Sunday evening, December 1st a meeting nions doctrine was challenged as uncriplural and un- Conference should be held. I am deeply sensible omitted even from the " Friend of the Peop'o , presented a , , Date and Browctt, bf the London Union of Trades, been was held in the People' n e Hcyivood-strcet christian—its thirty-nino articles, and tho practice kindness of those who desire me to represent probably, be published in the number of the Honest y Fund, which was received with s I stitut , , stated that it had never been their intention to bf the -but may, adopted-;- That the Anc'oats—Mr. John Sutton in the chair. of its members being contrasted with the gospel interests and the interests of their" order, and the Hth mst. thanks. A resolution was " Mr. break up their Trades A83001 1©!!, but, as far as in their for Saturday, William Grocott read in his usual good stylo ^ seriatim—no one was found to defend its cause. me a pleasing reflection that I have, for so gentlemen, your obedient servant, • Council take out collecting books immediatel and ' , , the their power lay, to attract the attention of their ifc is to I remain s y, letters r, 0' Connor in last Saturday Possibly, however, tho reverend gentlemen then years enjoyed the confidence- of a. numerous ' Ernest Jokes. make a most energetic canvass for-funds." After of M 's Star, members to the objects of the union ; and if-it was many , also the , are reserving Monday even- of the working men. 'My ".connexion as an December 3rd. many suggestions had been made, such as voting interesting appeal of the Editor of the fully carried into effect he believed many would-'join present themselves for section Hardwicke Lodge, Northern ' ' ing next, question ofchurch active member of the Chartist body, is now up- sums out of the Association's fun ds, id uou One Pound , in postage stamps or by post-office ordeiv banner have stood by it as a ram part for their com- drawn would be sufficient satisfaction for the plain- receipts amount to 2,867.051,875 reals, and the ex- lence increased to so great a degree , that he was uniforml y practi sed in this country by Patients corresponded . with till cured. Females may tiff. The Court then condemn ed mon defence and for that of society against the M. d'Arlincourt to pend iture to 2,760,189,687 reals ; the balance in unable to proceed. Other speakers endeavoured to WALTER DE RODS, M. D., with the utmost safety confide themselves to the cart mutual enemies of both . It is in the name and pay 300 francs fine, with costs, and to have the , of Dr. Barker , as the most honourable secresy and in- the Treasury, on the 1st of Jul y, being 215,531,530 make themselves heard but without success, and 35, Ei»y Place , Holbobn Hill, London , delicacy are observed in every case. At home daily terest of the order it has destroyed that the judgment inserted in a certain number of journ als. for consultation from 9 till 1 mornings , and S till 8 Repub- reals. at last the gas was shut off and the assembly broke AUTHOR OF lic still lasts. It had no claim to such a chance. GERMANY. SAXONY. up amid the greatest confusion. Mr. Thompson 's evenings ; Sundays excepted. "Will MEDICAL ADVISER , 144 pages, Post-office orders to be made payable at the General it profit by it ? Will it know how to practice The extraordinary committee of the First Chamber notoriety as an Abolition advocate has caused THE Post Office to Dr. Alfred Barker , 48 Liverpool-street with perseverance and It appears that the belligerent powers have at an improved edition of which is recent ly published , , , , ener getic policy of conserva - has rejected the government proposition for revising strong prejudice s against him in the minds of a written in a popular style, devoid of technicalities, and ad- King' s-cross, London. A cure effected or the money re- tive and social reconstru ction last found a way eut of their difficulties without turned in all eases. ? Fran ce wishes it fighting, or any open concession to each other. the old constitution of 1831—an extraordinary cir- portion of the community. They resent bis inter - dressed to all those who are suffering from Spermatorrhoea , may be so. To prevent each day society from ferenc , , Seminal Weakness , and the various disqualify ing forms of There is every hope that the most dan gerous point cumstance , showing this Chamber to be more con- e as a foreigner with the affairs of this premature decay resulting from infection and youthful THE PRE VENTION , CURE , perishing is not sufficient to found a government. servative than the Cabinet , for the former, in fact , coun try, and are inclined to take the most decisive pract ice by,which the vigour and ONGeneral character of SYPHILUS , STRICTURESAND Society must be delivered of the crisis is past. Though received at first with abuse, that most delusire , from the daily fear of some incredulity, it is confirmed that the rejects all reforms , even th ose which the latter re- measures to prevent ;him from speaking on the manliness of life are enervated and destroyed , even before Affections of the PROSTRATE GLAND, VEN EREAL and perishing, and the prospe ct Elector of nature has fully established the powers and stamina ol the SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS of the face and body, Mercurial of a long aud tran quil Hesse himself has, from motives that may be gards as requisite and congenial with the spirit of subject of Abolition . It is not probable that he existence must be opened to here- constitution. excitement , &c, followed by a mild, successful and expedi- it. I speak not of after more closely examined, made a proposit ion the times. will be able to withstand the current of public It contains also an elaborate and carefully written ac- tious mode of treatment. liberty nor of glory j still I hope that Fran ce will that must be almost equally agree able TURKEY. feeling, or to gain access to an American audience , count of the anatomy and physiology of the organs of both Thi rty-first edition, not learn to do without either. to the Cabi- sexes, illustrated by numerous coloured engravings , with ' nets of Vienna and Berlin. It is, that the troop s t il, we have received Constan- without disturbance. Comment from us on this Illustrated by Twenty -Six Anatomical Engravings on In the preface to ' Monk' M. Guizot gives of By he Levant ma the Author 's observation on marriage , its du 'ies and bin- Steel. New and improved Edition , enlarged to 196 pages, an ex- the Confederation should be withdraw n tinop le journals up to the 14th . They prove the disgraceful treatment of an eminent foreign philan- derances. The prevention and modern plan of treating st blished trac t of a curious letter from from his u pu , price 2s. 6d ; or by post , direct from the .Richard Cromw ell to territory, leaving him to settle the Constituti onal falsehood of the reports of the poisoning of the throp ist is unnecessar y. gleet, stricture , Syphilis , &c. Plain directions for the at- Establishment , 3s. 6d. in postage stamps. Monk fifteen days only before the restoration of Sultan and the escape of Kossuth , for no later The Nashville Convention , for the purpose of tainment of health , vigour and consequent happiness " THE SILENT FRIEND ," a Medical Work on Yenereal Charles II. dispute with bis Chamber and people. For this during the full period of tiir e alloted to our species. and Syphilitic Diseases, Secondary Spmptoms , Gonorrheas. purpose he will himself return to Cassel at the account than the 14th could have been received considering the peculiar interests of the South in The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, thus ren- &C • That /says Richard to the General , head , with n PRESCRIPTION FOR THEIR PRETENTION; ' you may of 2,000 or 3,000 troo ps, and restore matters to when these reports were published in the German relation to the Union , adjourned on the 18th ult. dering it what its name indicates , the silent but friendlj physical exhaustion , and decay of the frame , from the effects be pleased to exercise your credit when parliament adviser of all who may be suffering from the consequences of solitary indulgence and the injurious consequences of what they were before this lamentable outbreak. journals , and the silence of the Constantinople The report of the Convention , after receiving meets in my favour in ord er that I may no longer journals is conclusive on the subject. The differ- Various amendments of the ori ginal draft , was made of earl y error and vice—a work which may be consulted the abuse of Mercury ; with Observations on the obligation! fee subjected to debts which But these concessions from the resisting party may without exposure , and with every assurance of complete of Marria ge, and directions for obviating certain disquali - neither God nor my be pre ferred to ences which bad arisen be t ween the Prussian Consul to embod y a series of resolutions expressin g attach , success and benefit. fication s. Illustrated by twenty-six coloured engravings. conscious, I am sure , the occupation of the land by the regards as mine. For , I have armies of the rival Powers , neither of whom at Damascus and the authorities of the town had ment to the Constitutiona l Union , declaring the May be obtained in a sealed envelope through all booksel- By B, and L. PERRY and Co,, Consulting Surgeons, 19, this confidence in you, that if I jud ge myself care lers , 2s., or to avoid dijimtlty, wilt be sent from the Author, Berner s-street , Oxford-street , London. Published by tha as so much for the interest of the little Princi pality as been settled in conformity with the Sultan 's orders , doctrine of State Soverei gnty with power to re- thirty-two postage stamps little worthy of great things, you will not jud (free) by post for authors , and sold by Strange , 21, Paternoster-row ; Han. ge me for their own relative positions in Germany. The by the latter expressing their regret to the former serve and delegate authori ty , and recommendin g OPINI ONS OF THE PEE33. nay, 63, and Sanger , 150, Oxford-street ; Stari e, 23, Tich. deserving of complete ruin. ' in the presence of the Prussian residents and the the South not to go into National Convention , Extract from the Medical Qaseite and Times :— ' Fortu - borna-atreet , Haymarket ; and Gordon , 146 LeadenhalL Austro-Bavarian troops withdr awn , Prussia has no but a more efficient (because certain) street The correspondent of the ' Times' is as usual full pretext for continuin g corps diplomatique. to elect candidate s for Congress with a view to the nately for our country, , London ; Powell, 88, Grafton -street , Dublin J of reports as to ' treasons her forces there , and they mode of treating these deplora ble complaints is at last in- andRaimes and Co., Leith Walk , Edinburgh. , seditions , and con- may be withdrawn without the ' Lloyd's ' of Vienna , of the 23rd , says :— preservation of Southern ri ghts. troduced ; and we hail the time as not far distant , when Parti , treat s of the anato my and physiology of the re« spiracies.' He says :— awkward apology The of a retreat on ' stra tegic' reasons only. The pro - ' A letter from Constantinople , confirms what we such diseases shall be comparatively unheard of; we productiv e organs , and is UluBtrated by six coloured ' Telegraphic despatches , received from the de- position of the Elector was have given respecting the flight of Kossuth , viz., would earne&tly recommend all persons afflicted with any engravings. partment of Ardech e, of course made first to kind of generative derangement to avail themselves of the Par t II, treats of the consequences resulting from exceg. state that some disturbance , the Frankfort Assembl that it was an invention. The day of his pretended BOSTON LAW FOR SLAVE CATCHERS. information contained in almost every page of Dr. De oive indulgence , producing nervous excitement and similar to that at Bour g St y as the regular organ to be , genera - . Audeol, was att empted consulted , was approved b flight , Kossu th was at Kurpahia in his bed , ill of Wo have been watching with Roos' s werk. ' tive incapacit y. It is particularly addressed to those who in the small town of y that body, and its interest for the THE ME DICAL ADVISER Is indeed a boon to the pub- are prevented in Argent iere, which has a popu- general acceptance of it sent to typhus fever. A medical man of the garrison had issue of the Fugitive Slave Bill, recently enacted in ' consequence from entering into the lation of about 2,900, on the occasion Berlin just in time lie, as it has the two-fold advantage of plainness , and being marria ge state . Illustrated by three explanatory engrav - of the arrest to reach M. von Manteuff el before he left been ordered by Solyman Bey to attend him.' the United States :—and have been amused and in- written by a skilful and duly quantied man , who evidently ings. of a Saeialist agent who had been implicate d for in the Olmutz to attend the free Conferen ces. The Elector THE DISTURBANCES AT ALEPPO. structed by the reports brou ght over by the last well understands his subiect' —TSmes. Part HI. treats of the diseases resulting frem infection,' late affair. The person in * mail of the first attempt at its 1 Many a man , who unmarried and miserable , is now en- Illustrated by seventeen question was arre sted by has a full right to demand the withdrawal Austrian Lloyd 's steamer , the Asia, which arrived appli cation in Boston. coloured engravin gs. the gendarmerie acting under the order s of the That the Puritans of New Eng lan d would assist in during in silent sorrow the penalties of former folly (perh aps Par t IV. contains a Rehed y for the Fbevkntion ot of the troops , and the deman d open? a door of escape at Trieste on the 25th ult., brings the intelligence committed in ignorance ,) had he possessed such a book as Disease by a simple application b Sous-Prefect. He absolut ely refused to to outraging humanity by giving back to slavery the , y which the danger ot accompany both Powers from a situation that was becoming that the disturbances at Aleppo have been com- this, would hare been a happy husband , a honoured parent infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It that functionary unless in man or woman who had fled to them for protec tion , and useful member of society.'—Dispatch. acts irons. Every attempt both threatening and dan gerous. pletely suppressed , but af ter some serious fighting , wo had no suspicion ; with the virus chemicall y, and destroys its power was made to dissuade him, but of no avail It is also known but wo fear ed—as did most The diffidence and fear of exposure , consequent on these on the system , This important part of the wor k ; and' at that the condition of the This intelli gence says, that after three day' s fight- persons living at a distance —-that ct , fre quently prevent persons applying for assist- length they were obliged to gratif y him. " tr oops was getting wors e government affe ions should not escape the reader 's notice. As he and worse every day. No magazines of provisions ing, the rebels were routed , leaving 500 killed. The would be compelled to execute the law, and that ance , until great mischief has been indicted on the const! Part V. is devoted to the consider ation of marriage and passed throug h Argentiere a mob of some tution and powers of life. It is hoped the perusal of this hundreds had been prepared • the roads are almost impassa* Governor -General had seized Abdullah-Bade lsi and collisions, .ending in confusion , bloodshed , and un- its duties . The reason of physical disqualific ations, and attempted to rescue him. The Sous-Prefe ct appeasable exaspera tion between work will tench such persons the evil of delay, and lead the causes of unproductive unions are also considered , and drew ble ; Austrian paper money is in no repute in Hesse, te t gleaders . The military lost seventy- the north and them at once to seek that assistance which alone can save his sword and the gendarmes nnslung their cara - fif en of he rin the south , would ensue. The slave-hunters have, the whole subject criticall y and philosophically inquirea or any where else ; the means of existence were be- two men. however , been foiled with their them f rom the horrors of an existence protracted amidst nto. bines, and appeared determined to execute their coming problematical. e h v t o g own weap ons :—and long enduring wretchedness , both mental and physical . The Authors as regularly educated members of tha warrants against all comers. On seeing t W ave recei ed he f llowin account from a the history of the " doublings " which they have Lasting benefit can only be reasonably expected at the Medical Prof ession having had long, hat these The measure will be popular in correspondent :— f , diligent , and Practical preparations were in earnest the mob fed in all H«#; nay, the had to encounte r gives a dignity to the incidents of hands of the intelligent and practical physician , who, de- observa tions in the various Hospitals and Institutions for satisfaction at getting rid of requisitions , quarters , ' Aleppo Nov. 8. farce. Knight and Hug hes, men of a race peculiar parting from the routine of general practice , devotes the the relief of those afflicted with Syphilis, Secondary Symp- directions , and the ' martyr in chains' was con- and other blessings of an army of occupation Referring to my last communi cation of the 29th , who buy whole ol his studies to this class of diseases, th e lamen table toms, Stricture , Yenerea l and Scorbut ic Eruptions ot the known ' to America runaway slaves as certain neglect of which by ordinary medical men, and their ducted to Privas without any further molestation only to the ' untaxed forei gner ' (all whose posses- ult., I now beg to add that up, to the hth inst. a cer- speculators in England buy bad debts , at low prices, face and boay, have perhaps had An unusual opportunity bsing offered to the authorities. This district futile attempts at cure by mercury and other equally of witnessing their dreadful and destructive consequenc es of sions, his patience included.) are taxed in some dis- tain agitation has continued to be app arent through- undertaking tho risks and costs of recovery —ap- dangerous medicines, have produced the most alarming re- in all their various stages. Hence , knowin g the pr actical the Ardeche , being the nest of Socialism, has given tricts to an extent that would drive Kent and Surr ey out the town , and we have constantly been on the peared in Boston in chase of a man named Craft * sults. necessity of sound judgment in such serious cases, and hav- much trouble lately, and there is some intention of into a rebellion ), will reflect some qui vive, but still alway s respected by the insurgent and his wife, alleged to be fugitive slaves. As the From the great extent of Db. De Roos's practice for many ing seen the injury that has arisen from the carelessness ami degree of popu- new law compels the State to give them years , and his former connexion with the various institu - neglect of its study, Messrs. R. and L. PERRY have devoted placing the department under martial law. part y. On the 5th , the Pasha havin g up—a t , both in London and Paris larity on the Elector himself. Even the Constitu- received con- Vigilance Society, established for the protecti on of ions , for tho relief of those af- their attenti on exclusively tothi speculiar class of maladie s, ' Ten persons have been arrested at Gesnes tionalists, his opponents , are delighted with his deci- siderable reinforcements of troops a se a flicted with Debility, Syphilis , Secondar y Symptoms, Stric- and the relief they have consequently been enabled to ren- (Meuse) for having excited the mob to resist the in- , c u d Abdall h persons so circumstanced , laid a plan of action to tures , Gleet, Veneral and Scorbutic eruptions , &c. of the der to their fellow creatures , is fully sion, and have accepted it as an advanta ge. They Beg and some other chiefs of the old Jannissary party defeat the body discounters . First they advised lace and body ; he has had perhaps unusual facilities for testified and gratefully t n o o a t pp t t t acknow ledged by convalescent Pati ents, and others daily duc io f a scho lm s er lately a oin ed o he will hail the withdrawal of the troops of both Powers to be arres ted , and immediately began to attack with Crafts and his wife to fight it out—procuring the observing the pecularities and consequences of each parti- arriving in town from all part s of the country, for the ex- commune. artillery the suburbs of Bankussa , cular stage . Hence he is enabled confidentl y and conscien- press purpose only of pers onal consultation as a blessing ; m the first flush of their joy they have Kurlek. and Babil- assistance of two or three hundred free blacks in tiously to undertake the removal of _ , while their ' The more exalted portion of the Mountain in even circulated an address of congratulation to the nerab. On Wednesday, the 6th , and the morning case of necessity. A number of lawyers in the city, every symptom (not exer tions have been crowned with the most signal advan Paris are endeavouring to introduce the however , helped them to improve on this plan—and excepting the most inveterate or long standing) in as shor t tages, yet, from what they have experienced in inquiring demagogues Elector , expressing their hope that he will make his of the 7th , the town was bombar ded from the castle a time as is consistent with safety or return of money. into the nature and causes of these They under took Country patients wishing to infectious complaints of the provinces into masonic lodges in order to entry into Cassel as soon as possible. Wheth er the and the barracks. Great Havoc has been committed take a more pacific course. to place themselves under (from their most simple condition to that of the most danger ' bring the new law into successful conflict with treatment will be minute in the detail of their cases, and ous and inveterate) conceal their proceedings from the authori ties. A reconciliation is to be purchased by the sacrifi ce of on a part of the town , and on the insurgents , who to prevent trouble they have always entertained the few evenings since, at the moment the ' Thaboristes older laws. Crafts was desired to remove his bed , no letters from stran gers will be replied possibility of their prevention aud removal, ' M. Hassecp fiug is a point as yet only supposed ; but defended themselves with much obstinacy during into his worksho p, to unless they contain £1 in cash, or by Post-office Order , Messrs . R. and L. Perr y were deliberating on the terms of their circular so as to constitute that his payable at the Holborn Office and Co., Surgeons , may be con- , a it is hy no means impossible. It is rumoured that two days, but succumbed at last , and were crushed " castle ;" and notice was served on the local com- , for which advice and medi sulted as usual , at 19, Berners -street , Oxford-street ^ number of revolutionists were received in a lodge at cines will be sent. Patients corr esponded with tiU cured. Loud on from eleven to two and from live to eight in after so much agitation and obloquy his health re- without mercy ; the three above-menti oned suburbs missioner appointed to adjudicate under the bill, At home for consultation , , Montmart re, which had previously been gained over were reduced almost entirel , daily, from 10 till 1, and 4 till the evening ; and on Sunday s from eleven to one.—Consul- quires repose. It may be easily imagined that the y to ashes, with the usual that his attempt to do so in this case would be fol- 8, (Sundays excepted,) unless by previous arrange ment. tation Fee £1. to the most advanced Socialism, and in which it is Elector's decision has not taken either Berlin or accompaniments of pillage and reven geful violence. lowed by process against himself on the ground of receive several of the ancient THE CONCE NTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE proposed to editors Yienna by surprise. The triump h of the troops is complete, and a great an unconstitutional appointment. Tho marshal , NERV OUS DEBILI TY, AN ANTI-STPniMTIC REMEDY , the • Voix due Peuple. SKIN ERUPTIONS and directors of ' In a day The Constitu tionalists are not pleased with the many arrests are being made among the Musselmans received notice that if he broko open the door of SCROFULA, DISEASE S OP THE BONES Is recommended in Syphilis and Secondary Symptom s, It or two other lodges are to proceed to similar re- Crafts 's " castle," for the pur pose of arresting him, AND GLANDS. searches out and purities the diseased humours from the turn of affairs. They say that M. von Mante uffel is who took part in the late riots. The att ack having the system from ceptions , which will have the effect of completely ( enemy he would be proceeded against on the ground ROOS' blood, and cleanses all deteriorating gone into the 's camp ;' that Prussia is be- been exclusively directed against the revolting su- that the process was of a civil, not a criminal , DE CONCENT RATED causes. Its influence in the restoration to health ot per- changing the character of the masonic institution , trayed ; and that a final concession will crown all burbs , I am happy to say that not the slightest da- OUTM VPLE (or Life Drops) is as its name implies sons labouring unde r the consequence s which inevitably nature. These combustibles duly laid—the train a safe and permanent restorative of manl y vigour , whether follow contaminat ion is undeniable , and it als if the elder brethren do net resist this invasion of the previous surrende rs. mage has been done to the quarte rs inhabited by the was next conducted by a variety of lines against deficient from o constitutes the Vandals. The inferior conspirators who long residence in hot climates , or arising a certain cure fo .i scurvy, scrofula, and all cutaneo us erup- can- The evacua tion of Hesse by the Federal troops has Christians , Je ws, and Europeans. All these quar ters the southern hunters themselves. Earl y en the from solitary habits , youthful delusive excesses, infection , tions. Its active principle * we trans mitted by the medium not think of entering masonic lodges, track ed as commenced. Nevertheless we are informed that the were, moreover, guarded by troop s, and even by citi- morning of their arrival , they were served with &C. It will also be found a speedy corrective of all those of the circulating fluid throughout tho entire fra me and they are in all the localities in which they endea - Prussian troops at Cassel and Hersfeld are still being zens belonging to the party of order. The insurge nts notice of an action for slander at the suit of Crafts , dangerous symptoms, such as pains and swellings In the even penetrate the more minute vessels, r emoving and ex. bones , joint s and glands , skin erup tions , blotches and pelling in its course all corrupti ons and impurities from vour to establish their clubs, now meet in isolate reinforced from Westphalia and Baden. were too busy in their own defence to thin k of doing —and obliged to find bail to appear in defence. pimples, weakness of the the vital stream on the same day, that first difficulty eyes, loss of hair , disease and , so ns altogether to eradicate the virus of parts of the suburbs with videites placed round The funds had risen slightly at Vienna , , and any fur ther mischief, and provident ially we have Later hav ing decay of the nose, sore throat , pains in the side, back , disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration Berlin been got over they were served with a similar no- loins, io. , obstinate diseases of 1, tlU'OUgh them. All these precautions , however , do not pre- Fran kfort in consequence of the possibility of an passed throug h the fierce and sanguin ary ord eal un- the kidneys and bladd *! Old medium of the por es of the skin and arias. tice at the suit of his wife ; and again had to run gleet, stricture , seminal Jweakness , l«ss of memory, ner- I rice lls., or four hottlesln one for 33s., by which lis. vent the police from knowing what takes place in amicable settlement of the pending difficulties by the scatched. vousness this new about in search of bail ,—rendered more difficult by , headache , giddiness , drowsiness , palpitation of is saved . also in £5 eases, by which will be saved tf 1 12s. Champ de Mai, in which the cold conference at Olmutz. ' We cannot yet ascertain the number of dead increas ing feeling of the heart , indigestion , lowness of spirits , lassitud e and «e- To be had at the London Esta blishment. the now the public . Thus ueral prostrati on weather is beginning to make ravages notwith - The Conference between the Austrian and Prus - among the insurgen ts, some of whom effected their day :—the interes ts of strength , 4c, usually result ing from THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM passed the first the game deep, neglect or improper treatment by mercury, copaiba , is exp standing the ardour of conviction of the conspi- sian foreign ministers , at Olmutz , appears to have escape from the town. To-da y all is quiet ; all ening with every move. Next morning ressly emp.»ya «tcr enovate tne impairs powers ot posts the sport eubebs , and other deadly poisons. life, when exhausted rator s. are in the hands of the troops , was earl y up. A crowd of persons gathered From its prop erties in removing all disorders of FE- by the influence exerted by solitary terminated amicab ly. The Hesse difficulty bad been and a rebel or a dis in the indulgence en the system. Its action is pure ly balsamic 'On the other hand , the maj ority of an old Legi- street; and when the gig of the slave-chas ers came MALES , such as leucorrhoea , or " the whites, " head , Its previousl y disposed of, and on the Schleswig Hol- orderly person is nowhere to be seen. Commerce is, ache power in re-invigorating the frame in aU cases of n«r« timi^ st club, not being able to , they had reason to be dissatisfi ed , giddiness , indigestion , palpitation of the heart , vous and s impotenoy, bar « re-open their former stein question , Prince Swanzenberg made several of course , suspended , and will long suffer from the out with the dry cough , lowness of spirits , &c , &a. It is admirably exual debility, obstinate gleets, looms, think ef baffling the police by warmth of their reception , To escape annoy ance, miness, and debilities arising fr*m venere al excesses, hu openinga ca/?, concessions. Plans for settling the questions , con- effects of the late commotions .' adapted to that class of sufferers , as it creates new pure been be called the Cafe National, they drove ra pidly across one of the brid ges leadin g and rich blood, (thereby purifying and strength ening demons trated by its unvary ing success in thousand! to nnder the direction nected there with , and for the reformation of the INDIA. the of cases. who ar» prevented entering th» i Legitimist pur into the suburb of Cambridge ,—forgetting in their whole system,) and soon restores the invalid to sound To those person s ef a l momdkr sang. t Germanic federation were discussed and agreed to health even after all other remedies (which marri ed state by the consequences of early errors , it is In- botton of a courty ard I will be The first sod of the East Ind ian Railway was hurr y to pay the toll. At night they thran k back to have usually oa« placed at the , and freq uented be submitted first to their respective soverei gns, and a depressing tendency) have failed ; hence its valua ble. Price lis per Mtt le, or four quantitie s in turned on the 31st of October * their hotel ; and were beginning to cool themselves almost un. for 33s. only by the initiate d. This is not all. They ex- then finally discussed at free conferences. These par alelled success. Apprehensions were entertained of disturbances in its shelter , when an officer entered with a sum- May be obtained with directions, The £ 5 cases of Striaccu or Concentrated Detsbsivb pect to be able to form bri gades, to be composed by &e., at is., 6s , and Us Oxford- arra ngements have , it is said , subsequen tly received along the Punjaub frontier , from Kobat southward. mons to them to answer a charge of evading the per bottle, or four Us. quantities in me large *' Essence can only be had at 19, Berners -street , men each commande d by a chosen chief. The bottle f or 83s street London , whereby there is a saving of £1 13s., anjl ten f the sanction of both courts , thou gh troops continue Lieutenant Pollock and par t of Kobat force toll. Ho was followed by another , with a Bum« by which Us. will be saved, throu gh otiJfedioiii e Vatdors , brigad es are to kaow all their chiefs, but mons to meet a complaint of f dV the patient 1« entitled to receive advlee without a fefl, which men of the to e o n q t , th t proceed ed to reinforce the troops, when the dis- uri ous driving. By it will be sent securely packed fr om the Establishment on' iof other. The organisation is thus similar to b m ved i various uar ers and e one of this time the town had entered thorou g ceipl of thepric e by Post-off ice Order **. a Vantag e is applicable only to those who remit £5, not each letters , from Berlin , is still warlike. Dresden is t hly into the payab le altheH olbom a ^acket. demagogic sections. urbances were suddenly and seemingly unaccount- fun ,—and the negroes began to feel confidence that Office. that of the mentioned as the place of holding the free con- ably quelled. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PLM-S All these endeavou rs are known to, t tho lawyers would win the game. Our hunters grew Constitute an effectual remedy in all cases of Gon jrrh ea ' and mos ferencei. The latest advices state that the danger of an cautious , , GRAVEL , likely will be defeated by, the police.' as they thoug ht ; and gig had PAINSRHEUMATISM IN THE BACK LUMBAGO Gleets, Stricture , and Diseases of the Urina ry Or gan* SARDINIA. insnrrection was over. brou ght them many disasters , nextas day their they waived . GOUT , INDIGESTIO N DE- Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box. The « t' reports that the Society of the Signer BILITY , STRICT URE , GLEET Patien ts are requested to be as minute and coactoe *¦ Evenemen Pinelli has again been elected Presi dent of THE INSURRECTION IN CHINA. its dignity, —and , lighting their cigars 08, &J Dix Decembre is being reconstituted. the Cha mber of Turin by arm-in-arm , sauntered possible in the detail of their cases, noting especially «*• Deput ies of seventv-two The province of Kwang-si is at present the to the police oour t , to answer the COMP OUND RENALcure duration of the complaint, the mode of iU commensuwi «• The club of the Passage de l'Opera, where specu- votes out of 118. ' char ges again st them and pay their fines. D^ffi instan ces effected " theatre of a serious outbreak , but whether on the On their n ^fKSo^ ^W a when symptoms and progress , age, habits *f living, and pew" * lators meet befor e and after the Bonne, is to he . The ' OpinioM/ of Turin, 8iyi :- . « Tj, : way they were met by a policeman , w em in society. Medlclmss can be forwarded to any pu t o»>" e innlD part 'of the unsubdued tribes or of the banditt i who ho took th m n by as they will beseeort tf doted , and the crowd of parsons engaged in stock- tanti of the vtttageof Sedilo, in l&mwh ' into custody for smoking in tho streets, contrary to ™S fT ^^ li' ' °W establi sh** the world : no difficulty can occur, Jc?oST infest its bord ers is not wry clearly ascertained . tho city regulatio ns consent of the FACULT Y at the mort safe end eflfeacieus dacked, and carefully protected from •bswrotion. ebbing who thro ng too panarea of the Opera, will tano (uland of Sttdinus) , ie*fo, ,—and carried them before the remedy aver dUcpvwed. fer the ffSSSSiXsera it b» doubt, however, tfcftt ft lcrga body «f mayor. Tfo& above, dan gerous oom- N.B.—Medici neTendon can U supplied by atttt tf W dignitar y detained them gome hours puttta , am} djgeawigf, tht Uda *y>as& waa sy organs Wholesalefateut Vtdjefeo iUtue a.ta Lagta. December 7, 1850. ' THE„, ,, „ _ jj NORTHER N star. ¦ - - ¦ t ; WtSsstetmrr^ -" ••- --" • " " 1, Leigh-street- -^ --," Burtoh-cresent~ , 3 . I '" ro I i i the mechanic al labour of the country was „„ „ T Feb. 5th, 1850. 600,000,000 I I -on-thls simPIe Mt beau Sir,—I purposely of men. No wonder, then, that we talked of Srt to rS£?^ ?y5 bu fc sincere con- HEAL THE TOOR MA^S SABBATH. absented myself and Med a variety of yavmm TH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT ! from he office lastin night tebecause over-populaiion, and that there was a difficulty for taJwuSS?^ words, I wa TanxK to men to get a crust for amV that Wfcictt the SUbjec UOLLO WAY'S PILLS, friends their day's subsistence. The of eSP anaL l?? ^ ™ , Cure tjf the author of " The Omnipotence of the Deity," ™£™f^position upon r ™ « concerning my one crying difficulty of the "?- : »^«y «" asked the gentle- A bachelor is like a jug without s handle there's of a Disordered Liver and Stomach . 91 the Homing Chronicle. I time was what we should man The ^'n no taking hold of him. . when in " Leisure Hours," and other Poems, thihk I do with the men whose labour tX?' ?V,d " Tiafc . bright for good, but a most hope less state. bef0r6 matter s affectin g was displaced by the nJte¦ d " ' Never court flattering ct 0 ftwn Mr. ownnT SELX?interests i H * my progress which had heen, and ° " Ia ifc Go<* ?" «»fin»ea the the favour of the rich by Bji h.^et?r Matthew Harvey, of Chape] , or touching my own feelings was continually being, SSffiim u T God either their vanity or A e cotI ana , Blessed day—the day God-given, I made hy science and mechanical skill tZS^ZPI" be origH" answered their vices. Q,n v ' ? dated the 15th of January, 1850. Best-time frolnour weary rnUt mySSlf t0 act Bp0n my ? They must Why is the letter S likely to prove dangerous UaM e »il13 nave been tno mcans toil; own unad ed wake up to tJie actua l reality of the ,but hat not the word Is God's bleCe B n ^ fP restorin g was tUe ' ^ Sn1 ™ state of things SL# ^JP Ur Ued my ! -" " when used in an argument?—Because it turns words I°S l t „ £ ' f« ;?, me to a state of perfect health, Only one of all the seyen around them, and not continue ' ?, - frlend " " J s"ez that ," said^ 1 0" ^ * brink the pr o of my last letter to followmen like Mr, the IfL n v into Swords. £?ra IhuTco ^nu I on of the . Free from crushing -work and moil. n. !* °6 there occurred Cobden and Mr. Bri my hearfc " uttiD his hand « n ^8everal tne* two passages ght, who told them that they were i?Jt tiX. J? ' P S it noP° The Svhat C coum f eminent doctors, who, after which I send herewith, and which ' tSnB ; thafc b8 but man that rides the night-mare has chal- 0r e Btate (1 Sahhath—rest-day—day yon happy, that tliey were well f ed, that they ThSn,e be mv Are as honLss T ' thattliev considered of sleeping, thought it right to omit. Sow, had as much JtS ^ lenged the telegraph to trot fifty miles before a gh^110 sa tnat Solace for the sis believe me, my as they wanted, and thai their wives Sv t« „? 2er>«enian was almost disheartened and ££ «""1 9. 10in. whilei«t,st» fourteenfrm-^oM estatesofltatfiB have I that the peopleneonle of EngEnaln.nd' land werewaw> turningtii™{«»^ u. People' s Sovereignty!—The Fra ternity of Nations! £21,257 . 5 their Second lecture. The entailing liabilities to the attention to the Land Question, the TIRE &m> LIFE ASSURANCE, ASD A35KTJI- Education for the Millions/ The Rights of Labour!—AbsoluteFre edomof Opinion! been purchftuv^' " Corres 000 The report after stating pondent " informed him, that societies TIES FOR THE INDUSTRIAL CLASSES. versus ROME , amount of £62, .' , were CANTERBURY THIS DAY IS. PUBLISHED, Read the new weekly publication, The details, proceeded to show the pecu- formed for the purchase of freeholds. But AND CAMBRIAN AND other the ENGLISH IN RELATION TO BOTH. No. XXIX. of OF THE PEOPLE , commercial, and social advantages former looked with doubt on the capab i ASSURANCE SOCIETY : CHRK TiAMTY FRIEND niary, il ties " Edited by G. JolUH HAHKIY. which were certain to be derived from the of societies. He would have it an individual A N ITIES, ERNEST JONES, THE NATIONAL INSTRUC TOR. " OR FIBE, LIFE, N U AND ENDOWMENTS, &c. PRICE ONE PENNY. ; and affair. "To work . for good," said he Barrister -at-Law plans of the Society , " the Capital £159,000 with power ofincrease to Ose Muaiox. Of the Middle Temp le, , PRICE ONE PENNY. Will be publ ished also in Mon thly Parts. system must be a part of the very dail SECOND 1ECTOBE OS THE ABOVE SUBJECT postage- stamps a copy will be sent, post Concluded by saying :—" Upon the intrinsic y ]iVea (Incorporated by Act 0/Parliament WH4 DE1IVEB •* , *5» For two - J AT THE Kuiriem. commercial principles and hts of the people. Working The object of the Proprietor, Fbarous O'Connor, free , to any part ofthe United soundness of its , then, and thoug men CHI EF OFFICES :—No. 9, New Bridge-stre et, MECHANICS' INSTITUTE . London : Published hy S. Y. Coital , 113 , Fleet-street , upon the importance and certainty of tho social 't require societies or companies to BUILDINGS Esq., M.P., ia to place within the reach of the all booksellers and newa-agenta. don buy their Blackfrars , London. SODTHA.MPTON , CHANCERY -LANE, poorest classes that Political and Social Information and to be had (on erde r) of and political advantages which it proffers, this as- dinners or their coats, why should On Monda y Evenin g, December 9th. founds its calculations of success, and they to buy District Offices. of whick they are at present deprived by the Just Publ ished. Price Twopence. sociation now Chal lenge to thb Cleb gt.—Soma of the heads of the even if the franchise their land ? Here the soil is commonly bought No. G5, Sun-street , Bishopsgate-stre et, City ; No. C7, Government " Taxes on Knowledge." DUPED: A Letter the directors do not doubt that, Truu ty-stre et, Parochial Clergj having attended on Monday evening last, NOT BE at once to every man in the kingdom, and sold and there ts no long lawyers Charlotte-street , Fitzroy-tqmire ; No. G , DO Coun sel to the Lab ouring Classes, by the Writer were granted , work of Ganno n-row, Bridge- and Mr. Jones having in their presence, stated his inten- Of Triniyr-square , Borough ; Xo. 12i, SIXTEEN LARGE OCTAVO Of ' A YOICE FROM TUE NOBTH .' the National Freehold Land Society would continue conveyance in the matter. tion of proving false returns to Parliament on the part of PAGES, ellers. Stree t, Westminster. their atten- Kaye, Blackc tt-street , Newcastle, and all Books its triumphant success." ee the Estab lished Churc h relative to its income, Price One Penny. The last sentence explains the reason why Medical OJtser. is again solicited and expected. S dance AUTHENTIC VIE W OP THE Sir Joshua Walmsley, the president of " societies Bamh. WAJ.-E, Esq., M.D., S7, Cha rloltC; The Lecture to commence at Eight O'Clock. EXHIBITION 1851. and companies" are indispensable ty-stree tCon^ Thursday^ , ^ K ), CONTENTS OP No. XXIX. INTERIOR. square (on Monda vi and C, T.iui Admission :—Boxes and Platform , One Shilling ; Pit, the Society, forcibly followed this up in his in this country. Here " the soil "is not " com- ;rc-m 10 to a Sixpence ; Galleries , Threepence. New Series of the National Instructor. INTERIOR OF THE BUILDING IN monly boug Simon Konarski, the Polish Patriot. by her Maje sty's Com- speech. He said :— ht and sold"—cannot be so ; and INDISPUTABLE. Entrances to Hoses and Platform, 29, Southampton- X HYDE PARK , as approved " the long LIFE ASSURANCES buildings, Chancery-lane ; Pit and Galleries, Northumber- The Student of St.. Petersburg. ( Oontinued.) mission ers. The authentic View of tha Interior , showing I see in this movement the happy means of doing lawyers' work of conveyances," and Tennis- Exhib itors ; and the internal ap- Trustees. land court , Southampton-buildings , Holborn , Life and Adventurea of Feargus O'Connor. the space allotted to the much in combination, with other movements, to which woulddouble theprice ofaamall freehold, court, Middle-row , Holborn. for the People : pearance, arrangement and fittings of the Building, is now enfranchisement ef the masses, and to Mmuur, Esq., Stephen- Oimsa, Job., Esq.., Wa- Science and History Astronomy. nearly two feet in length, with description hasten the were it obtainable, becomes, G. M. Discussion Invited. Renewal of the Agitation for an ready, on steel, promote the progress of virtue, of knowledge, and comparatively, a ma WnrrtwcE, Esq. effic ient and classification of the articles exhibited. Price , 3d. light burden, when shared few- Inrectors. Factory Bill, The authentic View of of self government. You have started upon sound among a lALDWELL'S NEW, SPACIOUS' Post free, on Roller, ten stamps. thousand persons. The Times Geoegs isrt E, Esq., Jons Boxd , Esq., James Fessk gs, f Gleanings. the Exterior, as approve d hy the Commissioners, same principles ; you are acting upon the proverb, that and Chronicle, Esq., Ohakles VJ AND ELEGANT ASSEMBLY ROOM S, P«i Isaac Halse, Esq.. G. M. Mcb bat , size and price. , ..„,„ " many a little will make a mickle :" " that if you however, unite in predicting a fearful future Skwam , Esq., Dixitt Wase, Esq., M.D., William Whiie- Deas Stbeet , Soho. G. Berger , Holywell-street , Strand, and all Booksellers. the pounds Willi take for the Freehold Societies CONTENTS OF PART VII, 2l)g. will take care of the pence, , from the state of iocs, Esq. „ Mr. Caldwell avails himself of this opportunity of re- Royal Exhibition Note Paper , Is. 6d. per quire , care of themselves." You are acting on the principle, Sanlcers. his grateful acknowledgments to his Patrons , The System of Land Tenure and Agriculture the law in this country. The former admits turnin g per ream. that what cannot be done by one man, when ho is ileisrs. Rogess, Oldk g, Suakte , Queen Victoria, and impe- opportu nity be afforded. The sons of toil help them- ment of any great National object 'It is,' says a distin- for the number required, must be forwarded them both. I like this movement for its truly con- rative necessity ; and we shall be happy to see selvesif the means be placed within their reach , But what H. R. H. Prince Albert. guished Irish wri ter , 'in many particulars defective , in by the Agents to William Eider servative tendency. The very best of all ways to a fellow-feeling can the man who earns ten , fifteen , or twen ty shillings a NOW READY. many others injurious , and in some dangerous, unsafe, and , at the make a man respect the property of his neighbour, on this important question, •week—wha- t can he save from his earnings ? Noth ing FASHIONS untrustworthy ; it may be bought or bartered j it may be Northern Star Office, Great Windmill Street uniting men of all sections of by being put into the money-box LONDON and PARIS ; is to induce him to obtain some property for him- the Movement •which if left to accumulat e THE the most splendid traded with and tr afficked on ; it may be corrup ted , con- any ultimate exigency. The most parsimoni- for AUTUMN and WINTER 1850-1, or to Mr. Pavey, Holywell-street, Strand ; self. The wise master, if he wishes to secure the Party, in pressing it on the attention of would meet PRINT ever before published by quered, or intimidated , and offers no guarantee for firm- the ous working man , and themost thrifty housewife, would and superbly-coloured or they may obtained best services of a valued assistant, gives him an Legislature. Messrs. Benjamin READ and Co.. 12, Hart-Street , Blooms- ness, independence, or honesty. " —Influenced by these be through their re- fail to realise the desired aim in this manner. A shilling a considera tions , a number of Irishmen—dee ply interested interest in the concern. On this well-known prin- jrsars , would only amount in the bu ry-square , London ; and by f>. BERGER , Holy Well-Street , spective London Booksellers. The usual We have preferred, in these cursory re- week put by for twent y engraved Print will be accom- in the welfare of their Native Land —have resolved on the ciple, the strongest link to bind a man to his native end to fifty-two pound s : the added interest ot a savings- Strand. This exquisite ly allowance to the trade. marks, to present the panied with Riding, Dress, Fro ck and Shooting Coat Pat- establishment of a National Weekly Journal , which, soil is to give him, principle at issue, ra- hank would not increase itmateriall y :—and who can cal- founded by the People , or lead him to get a portion of terns all of the newest and most fashionable style, and , will be alone responsible to them ther than dwell upon the course which culate upon living the twenty years requisite to amass even , and will have fer it for himself. Do you think if a million of arti- has every part fully illustra ted both for Cutting and Making-up. its immediate aim and object the un- such a sum ? But if it can be shown that the weekly pay- compromisin g advocacy of their rights—their interests— sans were freehol ders, we need fear anything from been pursued towards the Society which first smxLEio will actually create a Also the registered Cape and Cloak Paletot for perso ns of ment of less nuts a garment ever before in- and their liberty. &o (ff oi-freajjomjema. invasion ? Do you not think that an army of free- placed it before the public capital of ose husdbe d podxds, in ronnd numbers to be all nations, the most convenient , and gave it such and wiU admit of great varie ty in cutting and Whilst all parties , creeds, and sections in Ireland have holders would be quiet as good a safeguard as a paid to the wife and children at the man ' s death , no matter troduced , their Nottinoha m.—Mr. J. Sweet acknowledges the receipt prominence and practical bearing. But wa maldng- 'j p : every pa rticular explained. Registered ac- respective organs by which the publ ic opinion of the of the standing army,, or the Channel fleet ? Do you when he may die, and no matter how tew such weekly pay- ' community is governed and directed , it appears strange that . following suras (sent herewith) :—HoNEsir Pund —Mr. cannot conclude without -within the cording to act of parliament hy Read and Co., 28ih think a continental foe, if we had one, would not earnestly directing ments have been made , is not this placing the great body of the Irish people are as yet unrepresented Bown Gd—Mr. Wilson Is—Mrs. Sisslinir Is—M r. Lee Is— the reac h of the working classes the means of lielping them- August , 1850. All persons purchasing the Fashions are at Mrs. Perkins say to himself, " We had bettor not go to England attention of all parties to the general in- same ; aud all other persons or mi-represented at the Press. The establishment of Id—a Friend Cd—Mr. Birgin (fourth sub. , selves ? liber ty to make and sell the scription ) Is—Mr. Kirk Is—M r. Ward for there are a million ference that must be drawn not purchasing the Fashions , by sending 3s. for the Pat tern ' THE PEOPLE' will remedy this deficiency, and as it will Od—Mr. Bro *n3s of freeholders on that is- from these facts. The opportuni ty thus aUude d to is now pres ented by cer- effectuall y labour to represen t the public opinion of the —Mrs . Taylor Is. Refu gee Fund —From the Eagle land and printed information , for that and all other particulars , who will noht as stoutly for their allotments Is it not a shame and disgrace, that the man -tam arrangement swhieh the EsGiisH AND Cambe:an Assc- Irish People Tavern 2s (id. Winding-up respecting Style and Fash ion lor the present season. The , so it will depend on their powerful co-opera- — Fund.—Mr. Kirk Is. as the Duke of Northumberland for Alnwick sakce Society has made in order to meet the views and tion for support. The Hosoarian Refdoees. E. Brown's List. Mr. Holy , to whose individual exertions, more than to suit the circumstances of the industrial classes. Every beautiful and richly coloured Print is exhibited in the oake, Castle, and all the broad lands of the Percies." London. Pric e, with aU the Patterns and The Principle on which the establishment of ' THE £2 14s.—Halifax, Mr. Beaumont, 15s. 6d-Smith' s any one now living, is owing the creation of a working man may avail himself of these advantages to Iloyal Exchange , workmen , 4s. 3d Edmonds, 4d.—Nodle 6d—Crocket informations comple te, 10s. Sold by Read and Co., 12, PEOPLE ' is proposed is that of a Joint-Stock Association. , Upon which the " Morning Chronicle ' public opinion on ¦ecure a provision for his wife and children when they shall A fixed number of 4Jd. —Welchman , Cd. —Mr. Jones , Cd. —Scoble, 6d. this subject, should be al- Hart-slreel , Bloomsbury-squ ai'e, London ; G. Ber geh, Pro prietar y Agents—one or more — remarks become the widow and the orphans. Every poor man 's selected by the Popular Party in each'locality—or persons A. J. J., 4d—Lovejoy, Cd Friend , 6d French Os- :— lowed to struggle against Holywell-str eet, Strand ; and all booksellers in the United legalised injustice «ife may now call upon her husband to fulfill the most wh» may voluntaril y present themselves—subject to the de- born, Cd.—M. M. , Is.—Collected 4d.—Rollings , Is.— "When we hear Sir Joshua Walmsley's glowing almost single handed ? sacred obligation which he owes herself and their off- Kingdom. H. F„ Is.—Stu rgeon , ls.-Lady, —Mr Whatever differences READ and Go's. Patent Measures , now become univer- cision of the Direc tors—will constitute the Company. 6d, . Clinch , Is.— description of the unequalled political and social spring. With this view, a Provisional Committee has been formed Mr, Ijick, Gd. —Ritchie , Is. Any mistake occurrin g in of detail there may be between the Freehold There are few persons so ignor ant as not to understand sally adopted , price 5s. the set, with every explanation re- advantages of manufacturing a million of little Registered patterns of any in Dublin—Treasurers and Trus tees have be en appointed— the acknowledging of monies, all parties are requested and the Land Societies, they the general principles of Life Assurance. But hitherto the specting their utility and use. to app l immediatel freeholders, we involuntarily recollect that the are identical in Is. each, post free. (Ladies a temporary office has been secured—the sanction of the y y to J. Brown , Secretar y. advantages thereof have beeu limited to the upper and descri ption , sent to measure, J. T. Banbury . You present project is not the first princip'e .and their modus operandi Paletots same.) great mass of the friends of freedom in Ireland , England , — did not enclose the Gd. political Land , if not middle classes, from the fact that yearly, half-yearly, or Mr. Pa-thick O'H iggins.—We will consult precisely READ and Go's. New System of Cutting will supersede and Scotland has been obtained , and about the time speci- Mr. O'Connor Scheme which this generation has witnessed, and similar, is, as nearly as possible, the at least quarterly payments have been required — with fied the arrangements will be so far completed as to enable on the subject. that we have heard it all before from 'which conditions the working classes have necessarily everything of the kind before conceived. Terms and all J. Bookeu. Mr. Feargus same. free. Instructions in Cutting for all ' THE PEOPLE ' to commence its operations. —Th e lines shall shortly appear. ¦been altogether unable to comply. The Excusu asd particulars sent post Alfbcd Cooper , Gbeen wich. O'Connor. Fashio n, so tha t any person may per- ' THE PEOPLE ' will be the largest size allowed by law, —Your communication is an Why should Mr. O'Connor be villified, Caj ibbias Assusaxce Societt how prop oses to extend the kinds of Style and and as in its advertisement , form equal to having for ty years experience in a few hours. literar y and political departments it will take and should have been paid for insertion. Quite true. All this has been heard before libelled, and saddled wi benefits of Life Assurance , in all its details, to the miliums S. Goat , Norwich —There is no legal " th heavy pecuniary Habits performed for the tra de. Busts for fitting coats on, a leading and prominent posi tion , it may be necessary to charge ; each parish , generally, by allowing the requisite pay ments to be made state that the services of writers of ability and patriotism or burying groun d fixes its own charges . from Mr. Feargus O'Connor." There is burdens, for doing that which wins for Mr. in the metro - Boys figures , &c &c. Post-o ffice orders and post stamps weeslt. The experiment now commenc ing have been secured , and that able Cor resp ondents are J. T., Baxbuky.—Write te Mr. Harney, No, 4, Brunswick- scarcely a single argument Cobden polis, will be applied to the provinces so soon as the ne- to any amount taken as cash. used by any advo- eulogy, enthusiasm, applause, and —Foremen provided. being appointed in London , Glasgow, Paris, and New row, Queen-square, Bloomsbury. cessary arrangements can be carried out Not only have N.B. York. The demand upon cate of the Freehold Society which has not popular support ? ¦t , of the working &F our columns compels the post- he means, but likewise the eonrenten« _ For obvions reasons , a mere outline ofthe Prospectus ponement of several communications : this will also been previously urged in support of the Land A heavy indictment classes-in London been taken into consideration in the will lay against the LONDON CO-OPERATIVE can be presented to the public ; parties wishing for fur- account for the abridgement of many reports in this Company ; but that which now elicits cheers Chartists and the adoption of the initiative process ; and while it is resolved THE the r information will please communi cate week s Star. members of the Land Cora- intervals it is also STORES are now opened at , with the See- ' to receive fractional paymen ts at short , retary, who will give all requisi te particulars relative to in the London Tavern from audiences arrayed pany, if they do not come forward and taka determined to spare the time and the fatigue of the insurer - 76, Chaslotte Stbeet , Fitzbo y Squabe , the Proprietary Agents. o as much as possible. For this purpose Four Offices have in good broad cl th, was sneered at, derided their fair share of these burdens. The pro- In connexion with the Society for Promoting Working The fullest tecurity provided by law will be given to the and villified when been opened in different parts of London, at which the Men's Associations. Proprietary Agents. These agents will not—unless in a , addressed to Chartists. gress of the Land Movement is sufficient to weekly payments will be received either on the Saturday 1. —Object of the Stsbes. few instances—interfere with the appointment of Non- THE NO RTHERN STAR Mr. Cobden, himself, has become an ardent show that they were ri evening from seven till ten or on the Monday morning ght from the commence- , To enable members of the above-named Association , and Proprietary Agents ; the services of the lat»er in every SATURDAY, MKCEMBJER 7, 1850 advocate of the system. He said ment. rom ten till three. other persons who may desire it, to obtain articles , of town are necessary, and an earlv application is requisite. , at this Whatever else was defective, the »ri»- daily use perfectly free from adulteration , of the best very meeting, " That it was indeed a crying ciple on which they PAMLLIAEEX AMPLES. Terms of Subscription to ' THE PEOPLE , ' (payable in started was a sound one. quality, and the lowest charge , after defraying the necessary all cases in advance) :—Yearl y, JEl 6s.'; Half-yearly, 13s. ; evil, that land in this , distribution THE LAND QUESTION. country had been suf- Experience would, in due time, have enabled Showingwhat the Princple i of Life Assurdnce will do expense of management , and providing for a Quarterly, 6s. 6d. ; Single paper , Od. * reserve fund. Treasurers —Hibernian Banking Company. fered to accumulate into huge masses, and he them to rectify any errors into which they for the Working Classes. Co-opera tive store s have been established with much Trustees—J. T. Rowland , Owen Kerr, Xf . Conner. was prepared to assert, as far as in him lay, to might have fallen at first success in different parts of the kingdom. The benefit to Nothing is more strange than the different , and for which errors It has been stated above, that the benefits of Life Assu- Secreta ry, pro tcm.—D. Costello. have the real property of the country, no the subscribers may be jud ged of from the fact that the Temporary Office-38, Eden-quay, Dublin. aspect of the same question, when pre- more individual, who entered upon an untried ranee, is all rxs betails, are now extended to the millions subscribers to the Pioneer Store in Rochdale , divided in widely distributed.'' Tho declaration e er by the present arrangements. A few illustrations will V Mr. L. J. Clancy, 50, Chiswell-street , Finshury, wUl sented to the public by different parties. elicited xp iment, could be held personally respon- the last year £800 afterpayment of all expenses , although give every information relative to - THE PEOPLE. ' " loud cheers." It would r practicall y show the working classes the various means by the goods were charged considerabl y below the ordinary Two or three years since, there was not a appear, therefore, sible. ' which these arrangements can be made available. price. that with the usual fate of pioneers, the Land Though tempo a 3. For instance, suppose a man at the age of 2-5 insures single newspaper belonging to the Free Trade, r rily beaten down by tha 2.—OPER ATION'S OF THE STOKES. RATIONAL CHARTE R ASSOCIATION. Company has only been a little before its time. perversion of the lis lite, so that whenever his death may take place, his Wherever practicable , orders will be taken at the houses party that did not cry down the National Land Press, and the legal tribunals widow, children, or any one whom he chooses , may re- Office , 14, Southam pton-street , Strand. Others are coming in to gather the harvest, of the country, ceive £-00 he will have to pay llfd. every week us long as of customers, aud goods will in all cases be promptly and Company as essentially unsound'in principle, the Land Company is virtually carefully delivered. THE PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE and certain to he mischievous in for which it broke up the ground and sowed victorious. Its princi he lives. But if he dies the nest daj after making the agents on behalf of any practice. Mr. ples and objects are his family or heirs will receive the £lw>. By Tha proprietors will act as par- hereby announce the following meetings :— 1i!?.e seed. open l firs t payment, ties who may order goods of usual consumption, even if not On Sunday Evening O'Connor had not only io contend against y adopted as sound in themselves reference to Table 1, the rates of weekly payments for every next meetings will De held at the , and kept in stock. Rock Tavern, Lisson-gro ve—Princess Royal , Circus-s treet , party hostility in Parliament and legal ob- One of the great arguments of the politico- iraugnt with political and social advantages sum, and for aU ages, maybe ascertained. 3.—Capital. , to aged 2-5, should desire to en- Mar ylebone—King and Queen , Foley-street , Por tland- economical press the Community. 2. But suppose this man, The necessary capital has been advanced in the first place—Bricklayers structions created by Government officials, but , however, against this " wide The popular feeling in favour of the £100, on his attaining ' Arms, Tonbridge-strec t, New-road— 6ur * to himself the payment instance by some gentlemen favourable to the cause of City Hall, , Cat , diffusion of landed property," to of destroying that most th( ege ol 53—still also ensuring it to his wife, children, ot 26 Golden-lane , Barbican- .Whittington and also against a strong public opinion among promote pernicious monopoly— association ; the capital for subsequent operations will be Church-row , Bethnal Gr een—Crown and Anchor , Cheshire - which Mr. Cobden is now the monopoly of the s wl -j» he pleases, should he himself die before the attain- furnished by subscribers to be repaid in goods. the middle and upper classes, arising out prepared to do oil—must grow in ment of that age—lie would have to pay Is. 4id. every week. street , Waterloo Town—and Globe and Friends, Mor gan- Co-operative stores have usually been founded by a num- stree t, Commerc ial of the virulent and continuous attacks of the his utmost, was that the small freeholders strength and power until God' ift to This is called an Esdowmest Assubahce ; and for the van- road-east—New Eastern Literary and s g all men ber of persons who have advanced the funds necessary to and Scientific Institution stre et, would be very little will be made free rates and sums, see Table 2. , Morpeth-street , Green Press. These agencies ultimately effected the better than paupers. The to all. In commencing a carry on the business, and who have applied to their own Bethnal Green. practical 3. Suppose a man , at the age of 25, wishes to ensure for use whatever surplus rema ined. In the present instance defeat of the meritorious objects proposed to objection seems to have little weight with the movement tending in that .himself the enjoyment of aa annual pension of £10, to _ On Monday evening next at the Brunswick Hall , Bope- direction, ~ the funds requisite for commencing the undertaking hav- mafcers ' Fields , the following question will be proposed be secured by that Company. Bitterly op- member for the West Eiding. He says, in- Mr. O'Connor, and the Laud Commence on his 5U!h birthday and continue as long as he ing been already advanced , the public have the opportunity Company have Is. week until he attains for discussion :— «To what extent ought Chartists to sup- deed, that ((1 the contin been benefactors lives, he will have to pay ljd. per , operation before being called upon posed by the Government, the Press, and the ent ifc is by no means to all classes ; and if the the date at which the pension is to of seeing the stores in port the National Refor m Association, ' tha t 50th birthday, V ? y, does not include opinion. Mr District Offices are open for receipt ot Assur- DO NOT CUT YOUR CORNS, BUT CURE THEM. hair; Odonto for the teeth , instant cure for man may steal a sheep with working hard and UvC 0*' fmi e Thompson V Tlie ClOPk ; , toothe-ache impunity, while ird ?S i ° ? ' 's reception in the Principal Hall ance tavne nts on Saturday Evenings from 7 till 10 O Also, will he sent (free), on receipt of thirteen Btnmps and bad breath ; Amandine, to whiten and C0Ehis lhe hard corns, beautify the a certain cure for soft another will get hanged for looking bavings to buy land, tZ would ?* of what and upon Mondays from M till 3 in the Afternoo n, her safe, speedy, and lastmK cure for soft or nails, or hard corns, over the b? ^ is termed the American Athens, was , bunions, etc. It cures in and is never failing. bunions, and a lasting cure for warts hed Englmd ; and that, ? *"* J l«- UOtnot t0tn Lbe ?i , «'at &TT^°h SPU* t eXistcd anJOn WolVCr-»»! Groans!were given for John fibJ- commensurate with the occasion. " was held * ¦r :P Punished^ , but to be welcomed and rejoiced Mr. Perry's ridiculous egotism dis- hnmptonl^mnr ^ 5fnm.«tinmen beforel f ^ ' 2 year,, at Conciliation Hall ; a —¦ . • , which they submittcl to the gui- were formed on the floor , and impromptu • iStoabt M ux. gusted the dance of these men; System and organisation, however, are ne- which, it appears by tho Dublin papers, gentlemen who condescended to and I can well conceive how orchestra's of " whistlers " having . A Pamphlet of twenty-six demy-octavo meet him on mflammg the angry passions been cessary in such cases ; aud, as this is one Mr. John O'Connell made a wanton and un- that occasion. Then succeeded of the operatives as" found, dances \rere commenced,—we suppose Rages has been sent to us, with the following tho Conference of tfaesp parties have inflamed them may excite such which especially demands provoked attack on Mr. O'Higgins, for which « the four masters and the I even when not intended. a style of those which need prompt attention, title :- The Tinmen's Strike ; a Letter to men, at which spirit, iu the to make it'has been he has assigned no better reason than that of conference not only did the so popular at Vauxhall. considered advisable to issue a George Robinson, Esq., late Mayor of Wol- Perrys consent As regards the story of the ,canister of - Ma At length his being a Chartist, and having had twice as to recognise the Delegates as gun Mr. Thompson and his friends circular containing the facts briefly stated, verhampton, by Edward Perry, Japan and arbitrators and advisers powder , we know it was charged against some had to give many votes as Mr. M'Loughlin, who was the of men, but Mr. G. battle. The together with directions as to the Tinware Manufacturer." Perry of the workmen of Sheffield ; but we said at up the gas was partially turned course to nominee of Mr. John O'Connell. expressed a desire that they should be a policeman be pursued in the various localities. This pamphlet, which has been compiled present in that capacity. the time, as it turned out, that it was a base down, , by order of the City "OhI" said this conciliatory gentleman, So much for " in- The circular is with considerable ability, under the imme- terested strike fabrication ; and it is a foul libel upon the tin- Marshall requested that the hall should be so brief, and so much to " it is a national disgrace to be thus ignomi- promoters." This attempt and so the diate superintendence of Mr. E. Perry, like failed, and in tho very last men of Wolverhampton to say, that they ever cleared, ended Mr. Thompson's purpose, that we subjoin it, merely add- niously beaten by a Chartist—(hisses)— by interview had with everything which emanates from that egotis- Mr. E. Perry, as tho subscribed one farthing for any such mis- renewed attempt to address an American ing our earnest request, that its suggestions Paddy O'Higgins, the Chartist. (Hisses.) representative and agent tical worthy, is replete with flippant impertin- of the other three masters creants. And here again the cloven foot pro- audience. may be immediately acted upon, throughout The>enerable patriot, the bosom friend of my , did he repeat his ence, rancour, and gross misrepresentation. commendations upon the trudes itself. More than one year before this If he did not succeed in gaining a hearing the length and breadth of the father, turned out by the supporters of Padd judicious and con- country. y Ia the form of a letter to Mr. Eobinson, the ciliatory new gunpowder plot, we believe a subscription he, at, least, had the satisfaction of appearing O'Higgins, the Chartist." Mr. O'Higgins proceedings of the " strike promoting " Northern Star" Office, London. late mayor of Wolverhampton, he takes the delegates." was raised among the tinmen of Wolverhamp- in print The speech he intended to deliver replies to this tirade in a letter published in By the recent decision of the Court of opportunity of publicly insulting that gentle- ton, aud other towns, to defend Drury, Bulks, was printed, in extenso, by the papers , and the Freeman' s Jour nal, of the 29th ultimo in As, however , it was found impracticable to Queen's Bench in the case of O'Connor v. , man for his kind and generous efforts, in con- Hall, and Marsden from one of the most diabo- some passages of it read exceedingly like a which he challenges his assailant to an open induce the masters to make any, the slightest , Bradshaw, P. O'Connor, Esq., M.P., has junction with some of the most disiuterested lical conspiracies by the " Perrys," of Shef- bitter satire-on the people, and the institutions discussion on the merits of Chartism. concession—not to promote, but to prevent a been saddled with the costs of two and experienced of the local magistracy, to field, that ever was hatched against innocent of the States. Eloquent and protracted strike—the men were advised to form a impassioned, it and expensive actions at law. "PADDY O'HIGGINS, THE CHARTIST." bring the unhappy disputes between him and new men. Palpably absurd as the distortion o£ is like every speech that Mr. Thompson TO JOHN ' "book," framed upon a principle thrown out A Select Committee of the House of Com- O CONNELL , ESQ., M.P. his workmen to an amicable arrangement. this simple fact is, he thinks it is of a suffici- delivers ; hut the expressions of his satisfaction Sir,—Be so good as to accept my sincere and at the Conference, aud, as Mr. E. Perry says, mons, after the most ample investigation into Almost at the commencement, he launches out ently bygone date to escape detection ; and he at finding himself among the free and enlight- hearty thanks for having introduced my name and "jumped at by Mr. Peel," as affording a the affairs of " The National Laud Com- the politics I avow cherish iu the following impertient strain, conveying seizes upon it, therefore, as a fit incident to ened citizens of Boston, read oddl when taken , , support, advocate, and means by which the differences might bo ad- y pany," pronounced its proceedings to have stand by, to the meeting of the Loyal National a direct imputation upon the motives of that damage the character of the tinmen in the in connexion with his actual treatment. The justed. The prices of the four principal mas- been conducted throughout " bona-fi.de,'" and Repealers of Ireland. I am under an obligation learned gentleman and his colleagues acting estimation of their townsmen ; and to insult, Anti-Slavery of Mr. Thompson were ters were averaged, and upon that average a opinions added, that the personal- character of to you. with him upon that occasion , at tho personal by imposing upon the credulity of the respect- Mr. In the estimation of you new book was framed , involving a reduction not the only cause of his rough and unfriendly O'Connor, in relation to it . Sir, and those lovers of request of Mr. Perry himself:— able gentleman to whom this pamphlet is ad- , was unimpeach- justice and fair play who hissed an absent man, it to the men working at Messrs. Watson's and reception. It would appear that there is an able and unimpeached. Before I proceed dressed, and to those who are to be favoured maybe considered great presumption in " Paddy to dissect your remarks in the Shoolbred' s—-a generous sacrifice which those excessive jealousy of foreign interference with O'Hi gins Wolverhampton Chronicle, before I strip them ofthe with its gratuitous circulation. In the face of this Report, Mr. Bradshaw, g , the Chartist," to think for himself at men cheerfully assented to, rather than pro- the internal policy of the Union, especially by (the Editor all. How dare he hold fast by complexion which ingenuity has given them, and We are no peace-breakers, nor the advo- of a Tory journal published at the political creed long the existing differences. An act of m •John Buxl. The groans for poor " John " which was for many a long day taught and advo- present them in that which ingeniousness should ag- cates or apologists for peace-breakers. We Nottingham), accused Mr. O'Connor of per- have made them wear nanimity which Mr. E. •were frequently repeated, and he was warned cated by the Liberator himself, but which latterly , it may perhaps be necessary Perry, nor either believe there has been very little of it during r sonal dishonesty in relation to the Company. he placed in abeyance in to open your eyes to the fact that other and in- of his clique seem capable * not to interfere in our affairs." , hopes of attaining some of appreciating, this struggle ; but, certainly, the strongest in- An action for Libel was immediately com- benefit to his country from the Whigs ? finitely greater interests than mine are involved much less of ^imitating. It seems not possible Nove, whatever reason Cousin Jonathan in the resistance I am offering stance of it that we know of, was that of Mr. menced, which terminated in the Jury return- Is it a crime to be a Chartist ? If so show us to the efforts of the for Mr. E. Perry to deal with the simplest fact may have for hating John Bull, we must say, where the crime exists emissaries of Trades' Unionism, whom you have ex-Town Councillor George Henry Perry, who ing a verdict grossly inconsistent with itself , in order that we may without so distorting and twisting it that it that looking at the very free manner in which abandon it. thought proper to admit to your councils and in- was fined £o for a cowardly and ruffianly and with the facts, namely, "that the libeller loses not onl the name Americans take part in British and European The Liberator did not think that it was a crime troduce to the favourable attention of certain y , but even the appear- assault upon one of the tinmen. was justified in his charges, hut that there was to be a Chartist brother magistrates. ance of truth ; and thus, politics, and public questions, they might be a , when he said at a great meeting at to serve a momentary The important meeting at the theatre—the no ground whatever for any personal imputa- the Crown and Anchor, and also at several other You are the ex-mayor of Wolverhampton, whilst purpose, he chooses to magnify this reduction little more republican, and less exclusive, when I am merely one of her most meeting among the hired men—the ignomi- tion on Mr. O'Connor's honesty '" places, " that he who is not a Chartist is either a extensive manufac- to sevon shillings a week, and offers this as an such visits are returned. Mr. Thompson, in knave who profits turers. You have no direct interest in the " strike " nious rejection from the Council—the adverse The Judge, in summing up, acted the part by the evils of misrule, or a example ofthe benefits conferred by the union- Ids speech, happily adverts to the manner in fool upon whom facts and reason make no im- ofthe tin-plate workers, whilst I have an immediate verdict of the magistrates, are circumstances of a hostile partizan, and misled the Jury into and serious personal stake in it. Your connexion ist delegates upon tho Tinmen not on strike. ^which such persons are received among us :— pression." following each other so rapidly, as arc well cal- giving a verdict, which threw the entire costs I believe that the Liberator spoke the truth. Do with it has been in the sole capacity of hearer of an Let us, however, assume that Mr. E. Perry is . Jn England, culated to intensely wound and lower the pride we are in the habit of welcoming of the action upon Mr. O'Connor. you believe it ? These remarkable words of that appeal addressed to you, whilst- mine has been in correct—as those prices are still full ten per tnsayof the citizens of this country to onr shores, princi of the Perrys : hence the bladder of gall, That gentleman tried the question again, great man are on record . They cannot be blotted the position of pal appellant. You, therefore, cent higher than E. Perry's—what a damn- and it has been my good fortune to have it in my might reasonably have been expected to look much which he has thrown with so much vehemence by moving for a new trial in the * Queen's out even by sneers. May I respectfully ask you ing fact against himself, and those for whom power, sometimes to entertain at my humble board, again, do you believe that further beyond me and , my interests in the matter at all those who have in any way contributed, Bench. The case was re-argued at great ex- the Liberator spoke he confessedly is acting. the visitors who come among us. I trust that I trath ? Now, as I have already said, I do than it was probable I should look—to take a more This seven shillings, to his discomfiture. Mayors, magistrates, may say we are not wanting, either in individual or pense, hut, as the " Times" expressly states, believe it. enlarged and comprehensive view of other interests with an additional ten per cent., which we may n tinmen, and Chartist, strike-promoting dele- national hospitality. Some of those who thus the Judges " shirked the merits of the case Perhaps it may be of some use to you to involved, and of«i fs remotest bearings, than it was reasonabl y take at three shillings per week, honour us come on missions gates, are alike bespattered and smothered , of philanthropy and in a cowardly manner, and refused a new trial know the exact reason why the venerable patriot, natural for me to take. Your conduct, however, makes ten shillings—the measure of the plun- leform. They come to turn us from onr evil ways, affords too much reason to conclude that. I alone with his dirty filth. on quibbles—again subjecting Mr. O'Connor Cornelius M'Loughlin, whom I respect as much, der, so dishonourably, so wickedly wrung by and to expose in the clearer light with which you or perhaps more have had a view to the interests of the entire com- Perry, with his usual disregard for truth, to all the costs. , than you do, was so low on him, from the fifty men whom he has been are blessed, our national sins and deformities. the poll at the municipal election of the munity of which we are members and of which you asserts, that he did not apply for the friendly They come to rebuke the spirit of war—they come This is but the last of a series of proceedings, ward iu which I reside. Believe me, Sir, and were lately chief magistrate. The important and thus wronging for the last nine years, upon offices of the mayor and magistrates, as me- to speak temperance—theycome to point our dis- all of which indicate a determination on the if you do not there are several other credible obvious fact that the most vital interests of the his own showing. This annual exaction would * diators or arbitrators, but for protection. If tressed and struggling population to this land of part of Government person s who will give you the same information, town and trade of Wolverhampton are identical amount, for the whole period of nine years, , and the law authorities, with my humble personal interests in this struggle he could have charged any one with having promise, where no tithe-collector and rack-renting that Mr. M'Loughlin's position, which you seem according to Cocker, to £11 ,700 as the diffe- landlords spoil the husbandman of the fruits of his to deny justice to Mr. O'Connor, and to refuse —nay, that the former are involved in greater pro- , injured him in person or property, he could to deplore, was entirely and exclusively owing to rence upon fifty men's wages for nine industry. I think I may take upon me to say, that him either redress for wrong done, or protec- his having portion than the latter—appears never to have oc- years, and would have demanded and obtained that had the fortune of being your nominee. between the prices they have hare not been ill-received. At least, I tion against injury. Had you not meddled in tho matter, 1 have reason curred to you ; for it is impossible to conceive that paid by Mr. Walton and protection, not in the private office of you would have pursued a course so palpably cal- Mr. Perry. may say this—that those with whom I am identi- The object is to " ruin him with expenses," to know that his position would have been very We cannot, for the life of us, per- the mayor, but in open court. But the fact fied , have ever given such good men a warm wel- culated to subvert these interests as that of vouch- ceive how the town . as advised by Lord. Melbourne years ago. different indeed. It is due to the honest and inde- and trade of Wolverhamp- is, he applied privately to that gentleman with come, and their best wishes for their success. pendent burgesses who had the courage to vote for safing aid and encouragement to their enemies, if ton can be interested i o He has spent his life and fortune in the cause you had taken cognizance of this fact. in the cont nuance f the intention of ear-wigging him with an ex- Perhaps the main reason of their conduct, me, to mention that they did not give their votes to such a wholesale system of pillage. It of the people, and has never travelled a mile me in p arte statement of the case, and thus drawing however, is, after all, to be found in the con- opposition to Mr. M'Loughlin, but because Now we apprehend, in this case the mayor rather appears to us that the Tinmen nor eaten a meal at their expense. they knew that I rendered more service to the bur- a istrates had nothing at all to do with from him a prejudice, because one sided judg- sciousness that slavery is the real plague spot and m g might have been benefitted, if Mr. E. All who sympathise with ah honest but an gesses of this ward, than all the other candidates any interests but those of the parties upon ment. Mr. P«rry appears to have forgotten; of their institutions—the one blot upon their oppressed man, are called npon to come for- together, and, what is move, the candidates them- Perry had been as just a man as Mr. that hewas making a very improper application selves whose disputes they had been invited to ad- scutcheon, which gives the lie to all their boasts ward liberally, and contribute to sustain him , with one exception, will bear testimony to Walton, and the town and trade of Wol- to an upright and highly honourablemagistrate. of superiority over the rest of the world. It is the fact. It is also well known that had I canvassed judicate. We suspect they rightly performed verhampton materially advantaged, by having in this unequal contest. their-jduty, in confining their consideration to He will not soon forget the prompt and dig- the sore place of their social system, to which the burgesses, I would have been triumphantly re- a well-paid, well-fed, and well-clothed popula- It is requested that you will immediately take turned. However, there is some comfort in knowing the facts before them and not assuming, as nified reply he got to his application ; "No, they cannot bear even a finger to be pointed. , tion. He then endeavours to throw upon the steps to form a Committee in your town, to " That there is a good time coming—a good time Mr. Perry would have had them, that " the Mr. Perry, I cannot listen to any exparte Peace Conferences Temperance Keforms, and National Association the responsibility, first, , canvass for Subscriptions. It would be ad- coming." most vital interests of the town aud trade of statements. I must have both parties before similar philanthropic movements, are very dif- visable to divide it into small districts, to You appear to have as great a horror of Chartists of the heavy levy now paying by the tinmen me, and I shall then be most happy to tender and Chartism, as tho«e who are ignorant' of Catho- Wolverhampton " were m the slightest de- for the support of those who ferent from an Anti-Slavery movement. In appoint a collector to each, to announce that , by their neglect my good offices for the arrangement of these licism have of the Pope and the Papists. This being gree identified with the personal interests of in keeping other respects, America sins in good company. the Subscriptions will be collected simulta- their payments of 2id. per week, unhappy disputes." This was the substance, clearly the case, it becomes my pleasing duty to so unimportant an individual as Edward according to the rules of If she is devoured by the spirit of conquest, neously on a given day, say Saturday, the subjoin the objects and principles of Chartism for the Association, have we believe, of what passed upon that occasion. Perry. rendered themselves ineli and hungers after strange territory, none of 14th of December, or Monday, the 16th , and your enlightenment, and that of all others who are gible to its pecuniary A day was appointed for hearing the case, He then proceeds in this strain :— support, and are thus the means of subjecting the old monarchies can cast » stone at her. If thus show, b one general and hearty effort, mistaken like yourself. and the mayor himself condescended to write y Now, with the view to put an end for ever to all Is the disastrous history ofthe neighbouring town a portion of her people wallow in the mire of that the people will not allow their advo- the trade to an additional levy ; and, secondly, a letter—we believe at Mr. Perry's request- misrepresentation and angry feeling about Chartists of Kidderminister unknown to you ? and is it possi- to the alleged distress of some intemperance other nations have their cate and champion to be victimised by Legal ble that you do not perceive that "Wolverhampton is of the wives of to be read by Perry's foreman to the men, in- and Chartism, I hereby challenge you to an open, those unfortunate dupes who have thoug drunkards to lift out of the gutter. But Ame- Frauds and Governmental Chicanery. fan1, and amicable discussion before a public meet- threatened with precisely the same evil under which ht viting them to appoint a deputation, which proper to leave Mr. Perry and his agreements. rica stands alone among civilised nations in its Upon application to this office, collecting ing, either in the Rotunda or Music Hall, twelve Kidderminister so long groaned, and from which Mr. Perry immediately designed should be she was so long unable to recover ? Do you not We have a very short and simp maintenance of chattel-slavery, and it cannot books, and every information that may be ne- honest upright citizens to be chosen as judges , six le answer to four of his own creatures—not those, be it un- by you and six by me—the verdict of the majority kcow what Trades' Unionism did there ?—what, if these charges. Every man who joins the Na- hear to have it touched hy strangers without cessary, will be forthwith supplied to all derstood, who were the real parties aggrieved to decide the points at issue, I hereby undertake suffered to prevail, it will do hero ?—and what it is tional Association has a cop wincing to the core. who are desirous ef assisting in this good its inevitable tendency to. do everywhere ? Hare y of its laws ; and —not those who were on " strike ," but four to advocate the following propositions, and to abide if they neglect to fulfil their part of the con- A lesson of deep significance lies in these work. - by the decision of the twelve judges :— you yet to learn that a twenty-two weeks' " strike" of his own hired, but still mutinous slaves. It tract, they are themselves responsible for the facta—whether men, or nations, forsake the It is recommended that a per centage on 1st.—I shall prove that the means heretofore em- among her carpet weavers plunged Kidderminister was to the manly firmness of John Lawley and in distress for a long series of years, closing consequences. Every tinman who was eli broad and safe path of justice, sure and cer- the amount collected be allowed to all who ployed to Repeal the Union are not adequate to the gible another—who though among them, are not of end. her manufactories, sinking or transferring her to the support of the Association, and required tain retribation dogs their footsteps. The fate undertake that duty ; the amount of such capita), depreciating the value of her property, them—that we are indebted for the blowing to 2nd.—That the People's Charter contains the it, has received their full aliment, according to -of the most powerful and flourishing Federa- per centage to be fixed by the local Com- paralising her retail trade, pauperising her opera- pieces this consummate dodge. We dictated surest, the safest, and the shortest means to rule, being 12s. 6d. per week. As for the un- "tion of .Republican States ever seen in the mittee. achieve that most desirable end. tives, and enormously increasing her poor rates ? the only terms that we thought the mayor 's fortunate women and wives of the weak men, ¦world, now hangs npon the Slave Question. The funds should be remitted immediately coxDirioxs. And is it necessary for me to inform you that at the proposition would bo met with. The men present moment, when comparative prosperity who would thus sacrifice their own liberty and At various periods of the history of the States (per Post Office Order,) to Mr. William 1st.—That in the event of failing to prove these were firm, and Perry, though almost mad with two propositions, I shall pay the expenses of the lias at length revisited her, the very delegates whom the happiness of their wives and children, we it has threatened the destruction of the union, Rider 16, Great Windmill-street, Hay- vexation, was compelled to submit. The , meeting. you are countenancing here are extending their can but pity them. They are not members of and it is not at all unlikely that it may yet market, with a list of Subscribers ; and a due operations to Kidderminster—are visiting that town terms were accepted by the mayor and himself, 2nd.—Should you fail to prove the converse of the National Association, are not entitled, and so the despots of Europe cknowledgement will appear in the these propositions, you shall pay the expenses. from week to week, and exerting their utmost as is proved by his attendance, although he break it up. If , and full a have not received one penny from its funds. rej oice. There would then be a chance Northern Star " each Saturday. Now, sir, you are a learned barrister with all the energies to plunge her again into the calamities tried to induce the magistrates to exclude would " from which she has so recentl y emerged ? If you The Central Committee advised—and this discord between the severed States, long pull, a strong pull, and a pull advantages of a most liberal education. I am not Messrs. Green and Winter from speaking ; of sowing " A even half educated , and what is still more disadvan- are ignorant of this, or if you doubt my testimony advice was acted on—that every man who en- and mi hty Continent, which other- altogether "—now or never. but it was the condition upon which tho propo- of a vast g tageous, my head is a wool-gathering, nevertheless, on the point, I beg to refer you to t heir own tered into those disgraceful agreements, after ht be a powerful means of making William Eider. weekly vaunts of their journeys and doings there, sition of the meeting was assented to, and had wise mig I shall enter the lists with you. I hope that you the commencement of this struggle, should be Europe into a FederalRepublic will not shrink from the challenge, the more espe- in the columns of a certain infamous vehicle of been accepted hy the mayor , who very properly cially as it comes from a man whom you and yours " Land Schemes," " Trades' Union" schemes, and expelled from the Association. And they fur- overruled—for the sound reasons assigned— M O NIE S RECEIV ED have held up to public ridicule for the last thirteen various other schemes for imposing on the too cre- ther advised the tinmen to have nothing to do Perry's objection. There is not one of these dulous operative classes and plundering them of with these men Rationa l Haim erompang Fob ska Week Enmkg Tbdbsbav, years. Patrick O'Higqihs. ; and so scrupulously has this facts that Perry can, or does deny, he only dis- 15, North Anne-street, 27th Nov., 1850. their hard earnings, It is scarcely necessary to policy been carried out by the Central Com- Decembxb oih, 1850. add that I allude to Feargus O'Connor's News- torts them to suit his own bad purpose. Moestain.—At a meeting of members held on the " mittee, that when Mr. Perry's hired men left 25th November, Joseph Farnell, senr., Chairman, THE PEOPLE'S CHARTER paper," (!) the Northern Star. We must postpone, until next week, the con- •« FOR THE their work in a body, they were advised to im- it was agreed to unanimously :— That 6d. per This allusion to the doings of Trades'- clusion of our strictures upon this studiously windin up ofthe Land Is founded upon the pure and genuine principles mediately return to their work, which they did. member be paidtowards the g THE H O HE S TY FUND. Unionism in Kidderminister is peculiarly un- insulting production. We, however, append ' persons were appointed to collect W. Hides. C. H. Greer , M.D., Glasgow Is of Radical Reform ; its motto is, '' Peace—Law- Mr. Perry is perfectly aware of all this, but Company ;" and Keceived by — Order ;" and its object is to secure a full, free, and a translation of a letter we have had forwarded not present. Seeing that our —R. Lundy, Htul II—J. . O., Westminster LocaUty 2s ed- , fortunate, as all the evils attendant or conse- with his usual disingeniousness, he seeks, of the members herd Halifax Gd—J- F., complete representation of the people in the Com- to us, from one of the Frenchmen who have London friends have suggested the propriety of it Peacock , Jedbur e lfr-J. Shep , quen t upon the strike , arose from the absence through this pamphlet, to create a prejudice the bill about to be Olossop 2s 6d—J. - EusseU, Rye 2s fid-J. Parkinson , mons House of Parliament. been so infamously kidnapped by these delect- calling a Conferenceto examine Embsar 6d—H. Diigdale, Liverpool 2s—R. Purvis, Shotley- of, or from the imperfect form of the union of against us, which he knows Ave are not obnoxi- Parliament, this meeting is of opinion PKIXCIPLES. able brothers. Submitted to brid ge 3s—J. Wells, late of Bethnal-green Is—W. Haywood , that period ; and that the Carpet Weavers of ous to. To such an extent, indeed, does Mr. unnecessary and uncalled for, as it would Norwood Is—Burnley, per W. Baldwin lis—J. Ainswortb, 1. —That the power of making laws for this realm William Peel, Secretary. that it is is by the Constitution, that town have, since they joined the National entail a heavy expense to no good purpose, as it is Bury 5s—J. Torr , Bristol Is—J, Oldfield , Huddersfield Ss— , lodged in tba hands of the Perry carry his audacious insinuations, that 259, Tottenham-court Eoad. introduced which Parlia- A. P., Dunfermline 2s—Norwich Chartist Association , per king, the lords of parliament, and the represen- Association of United Trades, been entirely we are indirectly charged with being the abet- likely clauses might be Charter Associa- pass, and thus cause delay, the C. Sprioghal l It—Manchester , National tatives of the commons. free from any attempts to reduce their wages, tors of every species of violence ment mi*ht not tion , per J. Alcock Zt 10s—W. Dunn , Netherton , 5s 6d— required b , and even of Wolverhampton, Dec. 2, 1850. and Parliamentaryagent having given no- Willow- 2.—That it is y the principles of the and that, under its influence, the very best solicitor Nottingham , per J. Sweet 10s 7d—Miss Sturgeon , Constitution, that the whole body of the people murder , as the following extract will show :— In the name of the French workmen, I write to tice that they will have to " vary or extinguish exist- street Is—M. Sadler Is—T. Whittaker . New Holland, near feeling has been maintained, during the last privileges if any, which may impede HuU 2s Gd—Bu ry, per Mr. Jones 9s—Journ eymen Tailors , should be really represented in the House of Com- I sincerely wish I could here close my statemen you unreservedly. We were deceived by Mr. Perry, in? rights of , two years, between the employers and em- himself to us at Paris, interfere with the purposes of the said act. at Mr. Chapm an's, Bradford 5s—G. Cab le 6d—W. Broo ks, mons. of the evils inflicted upon our misguided operatives ; manufacturer. He came or Spilsby Is—M r. Howarth' s Family, 3.—That the present system of virtual represen- ployed ; and, moreover, tho extended circula- and we conscientiously asked him if he came to Ashtos-uxdee-Ltse.—The usual weekly meeting Spil=by 2s 6d—T. Barr , but, serious as they are up to this point, more Ilulme -3s—AFriend , Wednesbury 2s—From Kidder min- tationis not real representation, and is, therefore, tion of the " Northern Star' in that district, seek French workmen to undertake work that of Land members was held on Sunday afternoon , ls-J. Eve Is—C. W., Tutbury Is—a few serious ones have yet to be related. I have hitherto passed :— That ster—W. Patdn no representation at all. has very much contributed to strengthen and referred only to the physical debasement which the English workmen refused ? He replied, "No ; I when the following resolution was " Democrats .Kirkstall Forge, near Leeds, per C. Raist nck you to work for exportation." With branch now present, agree T. Baker ls-R. Wallis ls- 4.—That those who have no votes for electing men's tempters have entailed upon them ; moral come to seek we the members of this Ss Sd-Fr om Maidstone-G. maintain this improved state of things. As this understanding we started, but, on our arrival, towards assisting Mr. O'Connor in From Dethnal-green—T. Turner Is—G. Turner Gd—Char- representatives are the slaves of the representatives debasement has, I fear, accompanied it in too many to pay Is. each, of those who have votes for the uncourteous terms used by Mr, Perry, what was our disappointment on finding that the Companv, and also call upon all the tist Associatio n, Paisley, per A. Rob ertson SL . instances. On this head, however, I wish to touch windin«»-up the Ofdce.—S. W. (2nd sub.) Is—S. W 5.—That where there is no representation, there in reference to that journal , we leave him in journ eymen Tin-plate Workers of Wolverhampton this branch to do the same, otherwise Received at Land sparingly. I would fain believe that as far as evil members of Afiica Is—J. Moody 4d—W. Chand ler Is. can be no constitutional power of taxation. the hands of the editor, premising merely were on strike, in consequence of three establish- it will be impossible for the Company to get influences have been suffered to operate on the unwilling to the price paid 6.—That the rich and the poor, being of the same that the National Association and the working men concerned, there are few among tho ments being pay by wound-up atall, and the property will be swallowed -UP LAND COMPANY. working other masters. We are eight French workmen, "We therefore call upon the WfflDING OF THE Halifax 6d—C. species, are under the same law s of nature : and l indebted to Mr. hitherto manly operatives of Wolverhampton who up in law expenses." Received by W. Ridhu-tJ. Shepherd , being alike capable of benefit or injury from their classes generally, are deep y and on our arrival they forced us to sign an engage- members of this branch to pay up their levies, in Pitman , Jersey Cd- ^J.' Parkinson , Kmbsay ls—C. Pitman , Feargus O'Connor for his generous and dis- are not yet proof against all attempts or tendencies , Liverpool Is— legislators, necessarily have in the election of , them into assassins or abettors of diabo- ment which they did not offer us at Paris. We do that all onr liabilities may be paid off, and Jersey (2nd subscription ) Cd—H. Dugdale to convert not understand the English language ; and, seeing order Bradfor d (Yorkshire ),' Land Member s, per J. Connell those legislators the same right ; but the rich, in interested conduct to the sons of toil. Mr. lical proceedings of any kind. It is with this feeling the branch set free of all debts ; otherwise no TurnhuU 11—W. that they had advanced us money, we were obliged the branch books on their Il ls 6d—From Wigtcn, per T. Bell—J. defence of their liberty and property, have every Perry then proceeds, in language which he in- that I have hitherto attached little importance, ana claim will be made from Vickers (2nd sub.) 6d—R. Tickers (2nd sub.) Gd—T. Roper advantage which wealth, knowledge, and the pur- to sign an engagement for six months, at the price winding-up ofthe company. 5s—J. Wells, lat e tends for abuse, to bear truthful testimony to made no public mention of one or two instances of behalf at the (2nd sub.) Gd—B. Purvis , Shotley-bridge chased power of others afford them, while the poor, violence directed against my property and they paid the English workm en two years ag o. ,.f Bsthnal-ereen ls-J. Torr , Bristol Is— immediate pos- interest, as the Times shows, in sotting no bounds The series of atrocious honour upon are, therefore, entitled to enter into none. ded to forms an instance, are doubt- upon tho " strike," determined to do something and would confer eternal them. He awick, per J. A. Hogg 3s power which is their best to their operations, but that they ore sotting which that allu families, wide field of those working Received by Joh n ABSorr.-H session of that elective unknown to you. It was in reference to permanently to benefit themselves and their then entered upon the ' and most sacred inheritance, are, in that wise, un- less not had having secured a attained eminence in the Arts and Ipswich, per W. Garrard ls. _ Mr. Perry, in a previous extract from the some of them that the leading article in the Times, united their small means, and men who had justly denied their right, and excluded from the mill in Pendleton were about forthwith to com- including Kennie, Watts, and Stephen- " Times '' l remarks to from which I have already quoted , was penned ; and .Sciences, enjoyment of political liberty. , and by app ying those mence manufacturing on their own account. In. son ; and wound up the list by adding to them the saassBfflasaiiKara all the Central Committee insinuates that they it might be well to quote the portion of the article a similar esta- Messrs. Fox and Hen- 4.—That it is, therefore, right and just that , y referring to the case mentioned Bacup. he said, there was already names of his late employers, (infants, in- between more immediatel by working men, in the world, and iaBgagsRe- the male inhabitants of this kingdom, have an interest in fomenting discord blishment in operation, conducted derson, the greatest contractors -»ssffAfflL«sO. D„ Hoxton New Town 2s Gd-Sheffield Natio nal ,) shall fully, by my correspondent ;— working. He al- immense genius and abilities, whose fame as sane persons, and criminals excepted employers and employed. Now tho fact is, if who keot 300 looms constantly . men of form, League , per G. Clarkso n Ss. o e franchise, It is not necessary to give the extract from on a smaller scaie in ney- .engineers would never have been sullied had it not fairly, and completely enjoy th el ctive the Central Committee have any personal in- luded also to a scheme dispute with their that it is to say, Universal Suffrage ; that, in order the " Times"—it was inserted at the time in wood. Some manufacturers and cottage ownera teen for their late unfortunate rKO DOCI IONS terest , it is notorioufty of exactly an opposite was, personall T WO ISTEBESTISO AOKICULTU BAL to protect the poor elector against tyranny, the this journal, and commented on. But Mr. had manifested a desire Workpeople—a dispute in which he y, from tne interest is in a rigid ^jbest ^™W method of defending Sl ; but of which he would not have just been introduced into France voting shall be by Ballot; that the Parliaments character, Their highest act when tho latter took the the greatest sufferer, Ecuador b Consul-Generai duties ; Perry seems to upon the principle of the purchase of a plot of then entered into some details of y 11. Bourcier, formerly shall be Annual ; that the Property Qualification and impartial performance of their themselves by joining in then speak. He of France in the red ana " throw dirt enough—some of it will stick ;" was to be erected a row of housea, own life, from which it appeared that he was that country. The one is shall be abolished ; that the whole empire shall be which consist in preventing, and not promoting land upon which jus yellow hocas, which of a long potato, Electoral Districts ; and that the and the following clumsy attempt to wipe some ine-house at thee end of tn>n^7whjla quainted with the Latin, French, and Spanish is ofthe form divided into. Equal strikes. The secret of whatever influence or with an eng ^t$8RgS&&& ac and has the taste of a chesnut the other is the people shall be Paid of it off, shaft was to exten d righti thrtll languages—had a knowledge of music and other ; representatives ofthe . possess among their but shows his matchless hypocrisy :— a H L.g' wriw. ."^ ml .-Tsf?s£ W. JSISf.
- ^^^M^^^HHI ^^^BH^^^^^^H n _,. „ December 7, , 1,850. " ¦ - STAR 6 :.: :. TH^^^^ ^ ' -- : ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦• • ¦ : - . ———-^-—————— ——II T ^ SS? ^^^^^ . , . . _ , " ^ ' - ;• \:: ^li-l .• «.•• ¦- --" ¦'-•^ -. •: -'-s t:-."* *!.' ' iuin nlp Tik'lnnn. from KingstownKing's town , and a few See6ndsS£66fid3 beforebefm-n ^ contain county meeting in Mayo, was signed by the* county Eblana, , t«„nA complete cabinet distillery, fell Overboard he was observed preparing hisj of Mr. Bell, the owner of that immediately dashed over her must have in- io form™ a of wash representatives, Messrs..G. H. Moore and Ouscley he an acceptance in the name coppe till, at *ull work, 136 gallons lu<*as forcibly taken out of dock Channel in the course of Part for aiding and assist- amounted to about £300,000 annually, and his pub- purpose of 1,016, and in the week ending last Saturday, SOI. ' has been taken into Broadstairs Vale Bemg now summoned thirty-nine years. rd the fo'lowing resolution on the sub- into the river. The creditors had supplied stores to of a ship s stera , in the penalty for that offence £30, lic services to brin? forwa The average of the ten weeks corresponding to last the vessel, on the order, it is said, of Captain Robson and a figure-head (bust of a man,) and two figures infhe was Led Movement in England.—The tranquillity iect of Lord John Russell's letter to the Bishop of in the years 1810-49, was 1,007, w his inquiring whether, when in prison for Thf. audacious hich, if corrected and his father. The Trio, after lying in the river for with wings. It is thought they are part of the Son ta of Ireland during the present agitation in England, Durham •—" That the insolent and lot- for increase of population, is 1,164 ; the SCI deaths dell of payment, he should be jUWo to ooj , to the Bishop of Durham, a short lime, was taken into the King 's Dock, where wrecked vessels. still Mi. Rom said is as gratifying as it is remarkable. Efforts have been ter of the English Minister rczistcred last week are, therefore, less than the Dray Norfolk.—On victed of being the owner of tho , stimulate a move unprovoked msult to the people she remained until the 27th ult. In the meantime, Fight at ton, Monday, a laws were, no doubt, CX- made by some Orange journals to - is a deliberate and corrected average by 303. The aggregate of fat*' it is stated, Bell (the owner or part owner fi ght took place between two working men , at Zainir ; the excise to this time they have proved wholly of Ireland. That we treat with scorn his threat to week 203, of the ves- that was necessary. Illicit dis- ment, but up cases by epidemics was in the preceding sel) and Robson, by deed of sail, assigned the Trio Drayton , and on the same day one of them died SSely severe, but The Nation of this day refers to the re-enact the penal code in these kingdoms ; and in the last 196 ; whereas in affections of the respi- demoralisation it occasioned, was unavailing. over for the benefit of the creditors, subject to a in consequence of the injuries he received. . The tillation from the Potteries meeting ofthe Grand Orange Lod^-e about the " Pa- that we demand from our representatives a pledge ratory organs, , which rose to 201, has were Robert Baker one of he greatest evils existing in the the number mortgagee and the charter, and the vessel was only names of the parties and Ben- bo well that pistical Aggression," as a device of landlords to turn to use every effort to drive him from a position now fallen to 1G0. Consumption , which stands m both fine young men , resident TJLu o a mowing evil, and it would addressed tha following detained from proceeding on her voyage in expecta- jamin BIHs, in.St. in all clear cases public attention from the settlement of the land ques- which he disgraces." Mr. O'Donnel l the tubercular class, was 111, and in the tion of the mortgagee, Air. Thomson Martin 's at Oak. As usual in such cases, the li it should bo general known that the resolu- which carried , of Sunderland , ght extent would be imposcd.^ - tion. That journal entreats the Roman Catholics to assembly at great length in support of week declined to 96. Convulsions, arrived intc.wn, toarrange whli the creditors respect- originated in a drunken quarrel, and the stake was penalties to the utmost gentlemen, of more tion , and expressed his whole pro- children , was recorded Advertiser. ¦ remain quiet , observing—" Some belief tnat the off in the previous week 44 ing her sailing. The charterers are Messrs. Kelso only £1 a side. Each man had bis seconds, and a Staffordshire are going about counsel ceedings on the part of Lord John Russell waa death to 35; and while it, s Affray with Salmon PoAcnERS.-ThG enthusiasm than judgment, last week as the cause of and Dowie. brokers, of Liverpool. Since the vessel crowd of people witnessed the brutal conflict , which Seriou * a great Catholic movement ' throughout Ire- adopted for the purpose of breaking up the good- persons died of age," only 24 cases this week are Gateshead Observer remarks :-The small streams ling " the 21st ana 2otn was taken into djck, the creditors have had a man lasted some time. Ellis had the worst of it, aud season of land, in high and haughty defiance of Lord John Rus- feeling which promises to grow up amongst the peo- -placed under this head. Between or two on board as guird after being severely punished , he was running into the river Tyne arc at this died in the Royal Hospi- , and for the purpose of pre- conveyed of forje sell. There is too much sense in the country, we ple of this country.—Mr . Lynch and Mr. Cullea of November, S pensioners venting her again hiing taken away. Abr-ut four home, where he died on the same night. On the year visited nightly by parties - e side in most cases of paralysis, or apo- salmon depositing their trujt, to lend any ear to this weak and frantic followed on the sam , in support of the resolu- tal at Greenwich, o'clock on the 27th ult. a gentleman went on board Thursday an inquest was concluded, the jury purpose of destroying the the name of seven Last week the deaths from small-pox water. The commissioners nonsense." tion, aud in millions of Irish* plexy the Trio, aud asked the man in charge whether he having returned a verdict of manslaughter against spawn in the shallow Roman Cathol ics, flung back at the pi amounted to 14, all amongst children ; and, though protecting the fisheries in this river, have Readjustment of Rents—In various parts of the gmy Premier was there on behalf of the mortgagee, because, if so, Baker and the four seconds. They have not yet for estates, with a the taunt of " mummery and superstition." Mr. it is still below the average, the disease appears to been apprehended. therefore appointed water-keepers in various dis- country landlords are revaluing their he had a note of clearance from that individual. The their rents. Sir Edward Barrington opposed it on the ground that religious he making progress in the metropolis. In Maryle- lied that he was there on behalf of the credi- Another Burglary i.v Surrey. tricts to prevent these depredations. On Saturday view to the reduction of houses of a single sub-district, that man rep — Another one who has latel become proprietor of an estate topics ought not to be discussed in that Council lone, in different tors, upon which he was seized by four men, gagged , daring burglary, accompanied with violence night last, about ten o'clock, Joseph Harrison , Tucker, y of Christchurch, no fewer than 6 deaths occurred , took accompanied by Joseph in Kilkenny, after a new valuation , has made a gene- Chamber ; and also because the language was too and forcibly put under hatches. A fresh captain and place on Saturday evening last, at the house of a Mr. of the water-keepers, however wished to state that he did from " variola, natural" in the wecK ; and the of By well, was proceeding ral reduction of his rents, in some instances from strong. He, , crew were then put on board, and the vessel was Marshall, residing on Frenchan-common, near Earn- Young, police constable of the language used by Lord John registrars repeatedly mention facts to prove that Burn , when they discovered three 42s. per acre down to 24s.t at the same time striking not approve hauled out of dock, and towed by a steamer as far as ham. The particulars are as follows :—About eight up Stocksfield with reference to tho religion professed by the children of the working classes, in many cases, ' men' in tho act of spearing fish. One was armed off aU arrears. The Earl of Orkney, after a careful Russell , are not protected against the disease, owing to pre- Port Lynas, where the old crew and the men who had o clock on Saturday evening Mr. Marshall, who a great number of tho people of this country. He- been in charge of the vessel, were put on board the lives with his sister alone, was aroused by a with a " leister," or fish spear, tho second with a investigation of the condition of his estate in the judice entertained against vaccination. Measles loud and a sack. The Queen's County, has reduced his rents from an thought the words " insolent and audacious" too> tug boat, and sent back to Liverpool. The whole knock at his front door. On openin g the door hook, and the third held a lantorn carried off 25 children, and it is stated to have he y near to ob- . to 13s. per acre. strong to be applied to him, (Cries of" They are affair appears involved in mystery. found a group of seven men standing round it, and officers , after approaching sufficientl average of 22s broken out in the Pancras "Workhouse (Camden- , saw three fish taken, and leaping over The late Murder in Queen's County.—The his own words.")—The Mayor suggested a modifica- 30; and The Earl of Durham has, it is stated, given as soon as he presented himself one of their number serve them council might be unanimous. town sub-district) : scarlatina carried off necessary inquired the road to Guildford. a fence, closed with two of the men. A scuffle en- jury at the inquest on Patrick Ilogan, bailiff of J. tion , so that the —Mr. persons of various ages died of typhus. Diarr- directions that all relief shall be given to Mr. Marshall was onl changed " insidious and auda- 47 the families who have lost members in in the act of stepping out to direct sued, in whi h Harrison and his antagonist foil. Hans Hamilton, Esq.. M.P., who was murdered at O'Donnell had y hoei has now declined to 13: and no case of cholera the late ex- them when he in free- " in Lord John Russell's letter, to " insolent plosion at Newbottle Colliery, and that he will bear was suddenly knocked down, as is supposed by a life Young, who had seized his man, succeeded Coolagh, have returned a verdict of " Wilful murder cious was registered. Intemperance was fatal to three Harrison from the grasp of the man who was against some person or persons unknown." The and audacious" in his resolution, and he thought of persons; in one case by producing disease, in the charge himself, instead of this being done by pub- preserver. The men immediately entered the house, ing : lic subscription, as usual on such when they were at once encountered upon him , and permitted him to regain his feet, murdered man had been recently employed in the the two the former was worse ; he would make no> bv an embrocation taken internally by a occasions. by Miss Mar- Keays said he did not quarrel with, another Boiler Explosion at Halifax. — On Friday shall, who, with great presence of when tho third man , who had his hook fastened to a execution of a habere , when tenants were evicted, change.—Mr. man when"in a state of intoxication . In the third mind rushed up- feelings of any Roman Catholic, but ho still afternoon , the 29th ult., one of the most shocking stairs to procure a gun which her brother always long pole about four feet long, made a desperate some of whom owed four years' rent. the case, that of a woman who died suddenly without formidable weapon. Emigration.— John O'Toole, thought the expressions applied to tho letter too- , it is stated that she had fre- occurrences that has taken place in Halifax for kept loaded, calling out at the same time, " I'll fire attack upon Young with this Extensive The ship medical attendant " several years arose from the bursting of a boiler in at them." The villains caught He struck Young with the full force of both his which sailed from Dublin on Saturday last, carries strong.—Alderman Dawson supported the resolu- quently boon known to drink a pint find half of raw her upon the stair- Bouchier : No man in existence has av Messrs. Pii'th and Sons' mil!, Lily-lane. Just at case, and, presenting pistols at her, dragged her to hands across the faco and neck find the point of t\o out to New Orleans, nearly four hundred passengers, tion.—Mr. spirits in a day ; a day or two before her death she 'clock, instrument caught him in three different places in of whom all are Roman Catholics, with the exception greater contem pt for the Whigs than I have and drank seven quarterns of rum ; whilst she did not three o the inhabitants in the vicinity of the the front door, where they pointed out her brother mill were astounded by a loud report, and the flying lying in an insensible state on the ground , and the chin and throat, though fortunately without of one Protestant family. The Roman Catholics are always had. (Cheers.) -I consider them to be a consume a shillins's worth of food in the week." after parry- place-hunting, dispicable set, ready to turn party ' about of materials from the buil ing soon convinced cautioned her to be quiet. They then ransacked doing him any serious injury. Young, accompanied by a bishop, a priest, and twelve Sisters The birth of 773 boys and Tl'O girls, in all 1,482 them that some catastrophe had ing two heavy blows with his stick, released his against party, for the purpose of carrying out their children, were registered in the week. The average happened. Of the the house of everj thing of a valuable character it of Mercy. three boilers at the mill the centre one was that contained , taking off, amongst other property, a prisoner and closed with his assailant, and Har- Encumhkred Estates Commission.—Fourteen ad- own base designs. ( Hear, hear, and cheers.) I de- of five corresponding weeks in 1S45-49 is 1.2S0. At stand up to censure that part of Greenwich, the meaii which was affected by the producing cause of the number of old guineas. Before leaving they abused rison coming to his assistance, tho poacher was se- ditional petitions were filed up to the 28th ult., mak- cidedly and openly the Royal Observatory, accident, and it shot through the floors cured. Tho other two escaped. The prisoner, commencement of opera- Lord John Russell's letter in which he presumes to dailv reading ofthe barometer on Sunday was only of the build- Miss Marshall in good set terms for not having more ing the gross total since the ing, and through the roof, and then the boiler de- properly in the house. Mr. Marshall remained in whose name is John Pattinson, a pitman from the tions 1,402. say that the religion of so large a portion of my 28-987 inches. Ii gradually rose till Thursday, before is a superstition. No man has a right -when it w.is 30-117, and it was above 30 inches on posited itself against the arches of the Lancashire an insensible state for nearly two hours, and is still Shotley Bridge Iron Works, was brought up Sales at Derrynane Abbey.— The Evening Pa c- countrymen and "Xorkshire Railway, a part of whose line passes suffering severely from the injuries he sustained. the magistrates at Hexham, on Tuesday. Mr. ket says :—" We regret very much that the distress to judge between his fellow-man and his God , and the two following days. The mean of the week in temperature which close by the mill. All the hands in Messrs. Friths' The police are in the possession of a description of Glynn, on behalf of Mr. U. C. Laws, the clerk to which has overtaken tho landlord s of Ireland, has at each has a perfect right to worship his Creator was 23-595 inches. The mean , he wishes. It would be a great object if was 51 degrees on Sunday, continued to fall during employ were busy at work, and a part of them at the men , and are actively engaged in endeavouring the commissioners of the Tyne fisheries, attended length found its way to the halls of the Liberator. the way the week, and on Saturday was only 33 deg. S, that end of the mill which was erected over the to trace them. to prosecute. The bench sentenced the prisoner At a sheriff's sale at Derrynane some time since, the the resolution could be framed so as to meet the when it was about ten degrees below the average. boilers was buried in the ruins, which exhibited a Establishment 'of a Surrey Rura l Police, to three months' imprisonment, and highly com- whole ofthe splendid furniture and other household unanimous concurrence of all.—Mr. O'Donnell re- alteration whatsoever, and the The mean of the week was 40 deg. 5. The mean heap of broken beams, machinery! stones, and other —The Surrey magistrates met on Monday to receive mended the officers for the courageous manner in goods were sold for the sum of £364 3s. 8d., and fused to make any materials, from whence proceeded the groans of the the report of the committee appointed to consider which they had done their duty. were bought in by the National Bank of Ireland. resolution being put, was declared carried.—On tha temperature was below the average of the same to send days in seven years, on every day except Sunday sufferers lying beneath. The part of the mill in the propriety and manner of effecting the above ob- Singular Discovery of a Lunatic—An applica- The Kouds were left there pending some contemplated motion of Mr. Cullen , it was then resolved the wind which the bulk of the hands was employed, was, of ject. About fifty magistrates were present. The tion was made to the county magistrates at Roches- arrangements, but they were again recently brought copies ofthe resolution to Lord John Russell, to and Monday. On the last four days, and to every ¦was eenerallv in the north or north-east. The hori- course, speedily emptied of all its contents, and the committee were unanimous in considering the pre- ter, on Monday , by Mr. Scott, on behalf of the to the hammer by the sheriff. The purchase of the Lord Grey, to the Lord-Lieutenant, zontal movement of the air on Sunday was 420 report of the accident being noised through the town, sent force insufficient to protect that part of the Guardians of the Mcdway Union, for an order to furniture by the National Bankhas been impeached corporate body in Ireland. miles, and on the same day the greatest pressure vast crowds of people soon assembled and thronged county lying beyond the metropolitan police district. remove one of the inmates to the County Lunatic as fraudulent, and on application to the court, an on the square foot was 191bs., the vicinity of the scene. An efficient detachment The report reccommends tho introduction of the Asylum—a poor fellow whose case excited much issue was granted last week to try the fact by a jury. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Two CniiDBEs Killed with Godfrey's Cordial. of police rendered assistance where required, and rural police in preference to proceeding under the commisseration. It appears that he was brought to All the rest of the property'will be sold as a matter of Albatross a —On Saturday last an inquest was held by Mr. John Waterhouse, Esq., being early on the ground , Parish Constables Act or enlarging the metropolitan Chatham by her Majesty 's ship , h ving course. Alas, how are the mighty fallen ! The prices An Unprotected Female.—Sarah Burke, 1% Carter, at the Rose public-house, Camberwell, to sent fur the military to aid in clearing the yard, so police dictrict to take in all Surrey, which would re- been found by a coasting . vessel wandering on the at which the National Bank bought the furniture may Sophia Dilbury, 22, Jane Finnerty, IS, and Eiiza> inquire into the deaths of two infants, the children that those assisting to move the piles of rubbish, quire a special act. In complying with the provi- sea shore of one of the uninhabited islands of the be imagined from the fact that the entire furniture, Jones, 23, were indicted for robbing Mary Ann of a man and woman named Buckley, who resided under which the missing workpeople were buried, sions of the act 3 & 4 Vict., c. 88, sec. 29, which Archipelago, by which vessel he was conveyed to &a., of " The Liberator's Room," state bed, die. Foster Simmons of a mantle, and a purse containing In Edmand-strc?t, Camberwell. The father was a might the better perform their work. Several in- requies that every police division shall contain Singapore, where he was placed under the care of sold for £3 8s. 6d. —The circumstances of this case were of an fluential gentlemen , 13s. 2d. journeyman carpenter. A few days since, the chil- and some of the medical faculty, 26,000 inhabitants, the committee propose the for- the governor, and sent from thence to England, The Repeal Association.—The usual weekly extraordinary nature. Tho prosecutrix, a young dren being verv restless, the mother sent for a were ready to assist wherever their services were mation of three divisions, the respective capitals of where, on his arrival, he was ordered by the admi- meeting ofthe Association was held on Monday, at wanted, woman apparently about twenty years of age, de- pennyworth of Godfrey's Cordial, and administered and a number of working men strained which shall be Chertsey, Dorking,and Godalming ; tho ral to bo received in Melville Hospital, Catham ; Conciliation Hall, Mr. P. Lafferty in the chair. Mr. posed that she was a single woman, and the daugh- about a third of a teaspoonful to each. They soon every nerve to clear away the ruins. As soon as the chief constable residing at Dorking. They antici- and, on being declared free from bodily ailment, John O'Connell read a letter from the Rev. B. Mas- Mayor had intelli ter of a person holding a situation on tho Midland fell into a deep sleep, and remained so until the gence of the sad affair, he hastened pate an expenditure of £3.000 ih repairing lock-up- was subsequeutly transferred to the care of the terman, R.C.C., Mullingar, enclosing £3 for the Counties Railway at Derby. She arrived in London mother became alarmed and sent for Mr. Flowers, on horseback to the spot, and gave such instructions houses and erecting stations, and propose a staff, officers ofthe Medway Union. At the time of his " Loyal National Catholic Repeal Association," and and was staying as were discovery he was almost in a state of nudity, and, last week on business, at a board- a surgeon, who stated that they were suffering requisite for securing order, and enabling consisting of a chief constable, chief superintenden t, in which the writer:saya :—" The letter of the little- ing-house near the Euston-squarc station. At about from the effects of a narcotic. He administered the parties employed to proceed with every despatch. five superintendents, eight inspectors, and seventy either from mental aberration, privation, or long minded Lord John ' Mummery ' has not surprised desuetude could not be understood although, one o'clock on Saturday morning last she was pro- the usual antidotes, but notwithstanding every One body after another was brought out, and it was constables. After much discussion , the report was , , any honest man ; it is like him. He has belied and ceeding along Tottenham-court-road, when she was effort the children expired. The jury returned a stated that persons were killed. Two or three more carried, and the election of a chief constable, who will from the few sounds or words he uttered, it insulted one-half of the inhabitants of the globe. He y the prisoner Finnerty, lay at the Infirmary, ; and al- accosted b who asked her -verdict, " That, the children died from the effects of in an almost hopeless state, choose the subordinate officers , was fixed for the was evident be was a British subject may have reason to regret his insolence. This is our for a penny. She told her that she had no ehanga Godfrey's Cordial, administered by the mother in- and it was said that three others were amongst the first day of Epiphany sessions. though, after mixing some time with his fellow- first remittance for the present year ; I promise to men he recovered the use of his tongue in a great upon which she asked for some supper. They walked advertently." They also strongly condemned tho missing. About eight o'clock it became necessary The late Riot at Birkenhead.—Since the late , you it shall not be our last," Mr. O'Connell then together a short distance when they were to send for a second fire engine measure, his mental imbecility was such, that no considerable , joined by use of this medicine. , as the fire under the riot a committee has been formed for the purpose referred at length to the movement in Jones, and, at the request of Finnerty, they went lsqvEST.—Mr. B. 2v. TFakley held an inquest on ruins was breaking out so as to threaten the portion of getting up a meeting to adopt an address to the account could be obtained from him as to how he England, and concluded by proposing a series of re- of the mill standing. Queen came on the island. Since he has been in the union and procured some ham and bread. She then said Monday evening on the body of Alice Fisher, a It was soon partially got under, , against the Papal encroachments. The solutions to the effect, "That the present anti- Catho- that she was very late and one of the but we f^ar there is little hope of any in the ruins magistrates, in the interim, applied to Sir George he has much improved, having to some extent re- lic crusade in England has been stimulated by the , prisoners sug- milliner, aged thirty-six. Deceased was found by a gested that, as she was a stranger m town, they policeman early on. Saturday morning, in the area in being taken out alive. A girl was recovered about Grey, soliciting the presence of the military on the covered his memory : but, having exhibited a ten- Minister for the unworthy purpose of securing his eight o clock, who had been talking for occasion, and received an answer on Tuesday morn- dency to violence on several occasions, it was would show her a respectable boarding-house, and, Bart-street, Bloomsbnry, speechless, and with her some time, party in office , at any expense of consistency, fairness, not knowing her way, she said she should be glad if neck broken. She was taken to a hospital and died and was not much hurt, but could not be got to ing, the purport of which was communicated to the deemed advisable to obtain an order for his removal and honourable feeling, and at any and every risk to earlier. She was fast in the lumber, by which 'she deputation. The magistrates stated, that fro m the to the lunatic asylum, where, under proper treat- they would do to. They then took her to a house in a few hours. So evidence being producible as to , religious liberty ;" that it is incumbent upon the in Church-lane, St. Giles, and conducted her to a the cause of death, the jury returned an open ver- was surrounded.—The Halifax Guard ian , in a answer tliey had received that mornhg from Sir ment, there might bo a possibility of his being friends of civil and religious liberty of all denomina- second edition, published on Saturday afternoon George Grey, they did not think proper to call the restored to society and his friends, should they still room up stairs. AU waa in darkness, but she waa dict. * tions, to come together to vindicate their glorious aware that other women were present. One of them The Plate Robbery is the Strand.—The pri- last, gives the following particulars:—'« The total meetfng and risk a repetition of the late unprovoked exist. Tho crew named him Isaac Newton, but principles ; that a'meeting of Irish Members of Par- number of persons whose lives have been sacrificed attack upon the authorities. from what has been cleaned from the unconnected immediately seized her, and threw her upon the bed. soners charged with burglary and robbery in the liament, in Dublin, previous to the session is most She screamed r,f Messrs by this terrible accident notv amounts Seven Escape of Three Convicts from Woolwich.— remarks and some writing which he has attempted, , when one of them knelt upon her hoase . Clapham and Williams, jewellers to tea, desirable, to concert measures for defending the re- , and silversmiths, 13 and 14, Strand, were brought of the bodies are lying at the Blucher Inn, an d three Betwixt six and seven o'clock on Tuesday morning, there is reason to believe his real name to bo Walter head and chest holding her hand over her nose and Ilgi us rights of the nation ; that until the threatened mouth until she was nearly suffocated , whilst the up for further examination. The man " Charley," at the Infirmary. It is rumoured that a little girl, shortly after they had taken their breakfast, three Jenkins, and that he was brought up as a shepherd. assaults on Catholicity are repelled the Association implicated by the additional confession made b whose parents reside in Caddy-field , is missing ; but convicts managed to let themselves down over the Mr. Scott stated that after his admission into the others proceeded to strip her of her clothes and rifle y add tho word " Catholic " to its title, and be hence- her pockets. She strugg Clinton on Saturday week had not been appre- it is firmly believed that no more bodies are buried side of the Warrior convict ship, at Woolwich dock- union , the clerk to the guardians wrote ta the Sec- led with them, and made , forth styled "Th e Loyal National Catholic and Re- all the noise she possibly could hendei. The only additional evidence was given in the ruins." yard, and proceeding along the mud on the banks retary of State upon the subject , laying all the par- peal Association of Ireland." The resolutions were , but she speedily be- women Importation of Crucifixes, &e.—On Monday a of the river, without being perceived by the sentry ticulars of the case before him, and submitting that, came insensible, the last circumstance she could by two , who proved an intimacy between adopted amid loud cheering. The rent for the week recollect being Gardiner and the woman Cheruneau. The pri- considerable number of crosses and other Romish or any of the guards oh board the Warrior, suc- under all the circumstances, it was more a national was £9 19s. Id. that the women threatened to mur^ dor her if she continued to resist. On coming soners were again remanded until Saturday next. figures and images, were landed at the Custom ceeded in seizing a boat at some distance from the than a parochial matter, complaining of the hard- A Goon Landlord.—We have great' pleasure in to A SifiTHFiEiD Ox. Giltspor-street House at Portsmouth, for the use ofthe Romanists ship, belonging to a waterman named Spurling, ship inflicted on the union, and asking for him to herself ahe saw women still in the room, and some —On Monday, , recording the fact that Lord Templemore has allowed of them began leading to Smithfield, was kept in a state of alarm of South Hants. They came from a Paris house, and, crossing the river in it, effected their escape be admitted into the Navy or Military Asylum, or a reduction of twenty cent, to the tenantry on his to express pity for her. She was as usual the whole day. In the morning an ox, be- and are consigned to a Hebrew firm at Portsmouth. through the North Woolwich marshes. The names that an order might be procured for his admission on all rents and arrears due going down stairs, when the prisoner Dilbury laid Wexford estate, to the hold of her, in order to longing to Mr. Barnard, jun., of Epsom, driven with They appear to have been sent over in the belief of tho convicts are John Rain, aged 26 years, con- into Bethlehem, all of which, however, were re- 29th of September, g g , Maurice Wil- prevent her following the throu h his a ent other prisoners, others, about half-past ten o'clock, from Smithfield , that as Hampshire is a part of Cardinal Wiseman's victed at the Central Criminal Court on the 9th of fused , and the Mcdway Union is thus burthened son Knox, Esq. This is not the firs t act of kindne.-s who had just before left the room, suddenly turned into Bail-court, opposite the east own diocese of Southwark, the tide of conversion April, 1849, for housebreaking and larceny ; and with the responsibility of keeping the unfortunate but she broke away from her, and ran after them. " on the part of his lordship, for generous feelings, and She raised a cry of end of St. Sepulchre's Church, and entered the must necessarilv have set in very strongly. having been previously convicted , sentenced to ten man, at a cost of some £22 or £23 a year. anxious consideration for the welfare of his tenantry " stop thief," and they were cap- house So. 1 in the court, occupied by a Mrs. Bar- T»b Late Charge against a Clergyman at years' transportation. Rain was a type caster, Ship Launch and Accident.—On Tuesday, at have endeared him to all parties on his estate,— tured by the police officers on duty in the neighbour- bottle and several other persons, a school for chil- BRESTW-JOD. —ArPR ElIEXSION OF THE PflOSECUTRIX Charles Fletcher, aged 23 years, convicted of high water, a new bargue, of about 300 tons, was Waterford Chronicle. hood.—Catherine Saunders deposed that she lived at for Perjury.—Brentwood, Monday Afternoon. larceny to the value of £5 and having been previ- launched from the building-yard , west side of the i, Upper William-street, Portland-town , and was a dren being held on the basement floor. The terror —It , ' The Flax Movement. —The tenth annual meet- and dismay of the children and inmates may easily will he remembered, that iu the alleged assault pre- ously convicted, sentenced to ten years' tsansporta- Queen's Dock, Liverpool. The day was fine, and ing of the Belfast Flax Improvement widow. On Friday night last, on leaving the Society was ' be conceived at the sight of the huge animal making ferred against the Rev. W. Johnson, the Rector of tion on September 20th , 1847. William Smith, a considerable concourse bad assembled to see the held in that city on Friday last. The Earl of Erne Queen s Theatre in conipctny with Mary Herser, a " friend of her's its way towards the kitchen stairs, which, owing to Ingrave, Essex, by his servant girl, Mary Ann Doe, aged 23 years, convicted of felony at Salford , on vessel's introduction into its " native element ;" presided , and there was present a vast array of the , she met in Tottenham-court-foad the enormous weight ef the ox, suddenly gave way, at the last examination of the defendant, the girl February 26th, 1S48, and sentenced to ten years' but we regret to say that the event was attended nobility and gentry of the province. The proceed- the prisoners Burke and Dilbury, who got into con- the animal rolling into an outer kitchen, in the room completely denied all that she had deposed to on the transportation. with a melancholy casualty, fatal to Robert Miller, gs c p a co n h Northern versation with them. Witness asked them if they in oc u y ne rly nine lum s of t e could get an leading to which Mr*. Harhottle was sitting at the first occasion, admitting that the whole of the charge The Election at St. Alban's.—Mr. Jacob Bell , a young man about nineteen years of age (son of Whig, three of which are taken up by " the report" omnibus to Portland-town. One of time The little children belonging to the school as first made was false, in consequence of which the the well known chemist, who has offered himself on Mr. Miller, of the firm of Mackie and Miller, ship- alone. Among the speakers were the Bishop of them answered that she would not be able to get were also in a closet, against the door of which the defendant was at once discharged. On Friday, the the Liberal interest for the borough of St. Alban's, wrights), one of the apprentices employed in the Lord one that night, and invited her to go home with her. Down, Dufferin, Mr. Sharman Crawford,, She thought ox was lying. Their screams soon brought several 2tkh ult., Mr, Superintendent Coulson went to the made his public entry into the town on Tuesday af- yard. Just as the vessel was leaving the stocks, a M.P., Sir Robert Bateson, and the Earl of Roden. this offer very kind, and accepted it. persons to their assistance, by whom they were girl's residence at Ingrave, and took her into cus- ternoon. He was accompanied by Mr. Wyld, M.P., coil of rope was thrown, as usual, by those on board She treated them at a public-house, and she and her The latter, who was the second chairman, paid a f i d speedily rescued. Mrs. Harhottle also effected her tody on the charge of perjury. A special meeting of Dr. Pereira, and by several prominent electors of over the bow. The unfortunate young man placed just tribute of respect to the Earl of Clarendon, for r en accompanied them to a house, where they escape, and every effort was then made to remove the magistrates of the district was held at Brentwood Marylebone, and he was received by upwards of 200 his foot on this when it descended, as the readiest ' went to bed. They had not been in bed long before his Excellency s exertions to promote the objects of h heard a the ox, which lay extended in the very narrow the same day for the purpose of investigating the of the electors of the borough. Mr. Bell addressed a mode of securing it ; but unfortunately his foot the society. t ey great noise on the stairs, and presently some women kitchen. This was found, after great labour, to be charge. The magistrates were divided in opinion , large assembly from the balcony of the King's Arms slipped inside, the rope encircled his leg, and in a The Murder op the Rev. Mr. Butson's entered the room. One of them threw entirely ineffectual. Fortunately a door-way led and ultimately decided not to proceed with the Inn, after which he proceeded to canvass the town. few moments, to the consternation of all present, he Steward.—The Ballinasloe Star contains the fol- a female upon the bed , and, using a frightful ex* from the kitchen or passage to the area in front of present information. The prisoner was then dis- An attempt has been made to induce Mr. Alderman was dragged into the river. He was spun round lowing :—" We inserted last week the account of an pression, said, " Give up your money or we will the house, and a bricklayer being sent for, he said charged. and Sheriff Garden to offer himself for the borough. with the action of the rope, now at some height up inquest held on the body of Pat. Bourke, a servant murder you." They ill-treated her, and presently that the only means by which the ox could be ex- Sudden Death of a Clergyman'.— On the 29th The Alderman is, in politics, understood to be a the vessel's side, then struck with force againt the in the employment of the Rev. Mr. Butson, of Clon- the police came in, and when she (witness) pro- tricated was by taking up the iron work ofthe area, ultimo, Mr. Marratt, one of the coroners of York- Peelite ; but it is not so much his politica l feeling as " spur shores " attached to the bottom launchways, fert whose death was occasioned by taking some ceeded to dress hei-ielf, she discovered that her and eventuall dragged • beneath the water under , shawl boots with the stone-work of the court, and excavating for shire, held an inquest on the body of the Rev. John his purse that is likely to recommend him to the y drug used for extracting iron moulds from linen , , , and other articles of attire bad been, several feet across the court. A number of men Thompson, rector of Sykehouse, near Doncaster. It borough of St. Alban's. the bottom of the vessel. The barque was taken in which he mistook for salts, and which was admin- stolen.—Mary Hersey, single woman, of 22, Coch- appeared b tow, as usual in cases of launch, and was led into rane-terrace were accordingly set to work, and about four o'clock y the evidence that the reverend gentle- Destri-ction of Bleach Works by Fire at istered by his wife. This man, on his death-bed, , St. John's Wood, the person who was they had made such an opening by pulling down man went to bed in the enjoyment of his usual «ood Manchester.—A fire broke out on Tuesday morning the Queen's Dock basin, those on board being quite made a full avowal of all the circumstances relating with the last witness, corroborated her evidence, the brickwork as to enable them to place a number health on the night of the preceding Wednesday, at a very early hour, which has almost entirely unconscious that any accident had happened. After to the murder of Mr. Butson's steward and proved that she, too, ha-! been robbed of some being submerged for about ten minutes or a quarter , which took of planks in an incliued position and by winding a and shortly afterwards was seized with a fit of destroyed one of our largest bleach works, and place in the month of September, 1845. The con- shillings she had in her pocket, her shawl, and other number of roi>es round the ox and by means of a apoplexy, which terminated his life about one alons with it a great quantity—probably 6,000 or of an hour altogether, the unfortunate sufferer was fession made will bring the guilty articles. She identified a shawl produced as her pulley fi xed against the opposite o'clock on Thursday released and brought on shore without delay. parties to justice ; wall, and the as- morning. The deceased had 7,000 pieces—of cotton goods. The property was there were several engaged in the conspiracy to property.—The evidence of the other witnesses sistance of a number of men, after about an hour's held the living of Sykehouse for a considerable known as the Irwell Bleach Works, and stood on There were still some signs of animation, and he showed that the prisoners Burke and Dilburv were period. deprive this man of life, nearly all of whom left this labour, th-.;y succeeded in getting it up apparently the rijrht bank of the river Irwell , at Douglas was promptly conveyed to tho Southern Hospital, country apprehended immediately after the capture of the The Destructive where the usual restoratives for America after the tragedy was com- but very little injured , amidst the cheers of a crowd and Fatal Boiler Explosion Green , Pendleton, about two miles from Manches- were attempted, but pleted." other prisoners. On Burke was found Miss Her- of bystanders. at Bradford, Yorkshire.—This disastrous even he died very shortly after admission. t, ter. About a quarter past two o'clock tho private Election of Lord Mayor of the Jfsw Corpo- sey's shawl, and Mrs. Saunders's was picked up at at the Mills of Messrs. Wand and Co., (a brief watchman on the premises observed flames in the Alarming Boiler Explosion at Bilston.—.a a spot over which the prisoners passed in endea- notice of which appeared in our second ' ration.—The new Town Council assembled for tho edition , last store (occupying the third, fourth, and fifth sto- serious accident happened at Messrs. Baldwin s col- first time on Monday ia vouring to escape. Miss Simmons's mantle was Efje ^romntis. week,) has resulted in the death of another party, reys), and li hted b liery on Tuesday. The boiler belonging to a whimsey the City Assembly-house, g y three tiers of windows, and when Mr. Guinness was declared unanimously found near the house in Church-Jane, and on the named Margaret O'Donnell, a girl aged seventeen, immediately gave an alarm. The fire appears to in the above colliery, situate between Bilston and prisoners being searched at the station-house, other Shocktsg Attempt at Murder.—At an inquest making three killed, besides the elected as Lord Mayor, amidst enthusiastic applause. injuries received have been almost simultaneously discovered from Moxley, close to the Birmingham turnpike road, and Attempted Assassination of a of the articles stolen, and portions of the money, held on the 29th ult., before W. J. Ellis, Esq , at by others, and a very large destruction property. several more distant points of Land Agent.—A of view, including the which worked four coal pits, burst, and the explosion correspondent of the Freeman' s Journ al whose were found upon the prisoners. All the prisoners Dr. Fox's lunatic asylum, Northwvod, Gloucester- The inquest on the bodies was held before Mr. John higher parts of Pendleion and Broug was terrific. One part of tho boiler was forced in , hton, and from letter is dated , '• Letterkenny, Sunday morning," were found Guilty. There were also indictments shire, a melancholy tragedy was disclosed. It ap- Dyson, coroner, on "Friday afternoon the 20th ult., Salford . It is supposed that the stove or drying the direction of the turnpike road, a distance of 190 against them peared that a gentleman named Thomas Waters, a gives the following account of an attempt to as- for the robberies on the witnesses and the jury returned a verdict to the effect that the room, had got overheated , and the goods in it being yards, and taking with it the corner of a hovel, de- Saunders and Hersey.— The learned Jud said he resident at Bedminster, near Bristol, had been stay- h sassinate- a land agent in the county of Donegal :— ge death of the parties named had been caused by the dried, would burst into fl ame almost like tinder. scended on the railroad , breaking the rails, and t en I hasten to in form you of an was sorry that he was forced to the conclusion that ing with his lady at the residence of her father at explosion of a steam-engine boiler, such explosion At the time the fire engines arrived the entire reboundin g, was carried over the hedge, and ecross " attempt at assas- of the sination and robbery on the person of Mr. James the evidence was not sufficient to convict the pri- Wrington, Somerset, where they were paying a family having been produced by the imprudent opening of principal building of the bleach works was enve- the turnpike road , where it fell. A horse and cart soners on tho -visit For some time Mr. Waters had been in a Johnston, of Woodlands, near Stranorler, agent to other indictments. Had it been suf- . the stop-valve by the deceased engineman, John loped in one mass of flames, and part of the roof and two women were in close proximity, but hap- cient, the Court a nly highly nervous and excited state ; indeed at intervals Colonel Pratt, of Cabra Castle, who has an estate would most cert i have sen- Hall, he being ignorant of the consequence of so had fallen in. From the fury with which the mate- pily escaped uninjured. The other part of the boiler near this town . The robbers tenced them to transportation ; as it was, the sen- his malady was so severe as to border closely on posi- doing. The jury exonerated rials burnt was carried in the opposite direction , aware of his re- Messrs. Waud from all , the fire brigades of Manchester and , towards the Pot ceiving his rents yesterday, and tence was that they be each imprisoned and kept tive insanity. On Saturday, the 23rd ult., he was blame, and recommended the fixing of a safety- Salford had no chance of saving the principal build- House Bridge, a distance of 200 yards, taking with it that he would go home to-day, lay in wait for him, and shot his to hard labour for the space of one year. attacked by mania of the most violent kind. Having valve to each boiler, and the adoption of Mr. Wilson's ing. Floor after floor of the building gave way, a part of the engine, and throwing down the stack Book Stbaling. armed himself with a knife, and sharpened it delibe- horse under him, and beat him very severely, —Isaac Ballard, 15, and Georga boiler protector, as the best means of preventing and fell with terrific crashes upon tho burning pile and the brickwork to a great distance. The main Sainshury, , rately on a stone, he went up-stairs to & room in accid having fi rst taken all his money, &c., from him . 18 were indicted for stealing seven similar ents in future. beneath, sending up terrific volumes of sparks and shaft and fl y wheel were broken to pieces, and a small He is a kind and books from tho residence of Sir John Romilly, the which Mrs. Waters was sitting. He then fastened flame, till the whole interior boiler, which was by the side of the large one good agent, and a man of most The Loss of the Gazelle from Sydney.— Re- , including the charred , was liberal and generous views with Attorney-General. The prisoner Ballard had been the door, and having assuredhimself that it could not covery of the Mail.—Deal, Monday. and blackened remains of the cloth, the wood work carried a distance of twelve yards ; and the whole of respect to his opened from the outside, he commenced a most —All doubts intentions towards the amelioration of this country. at work, during some repairs, at the residence of be respecting the fate of the Gazelle, and the unfortu- of the floors, and the machinery, were one unsightly the machinery was scattered in all directions. The murderous assault npon her. He seized hold of her There is a great sympath y for him amongst aU Sir John Romilly, in Gordon-square, and he was nate creatures on board of her, have been set at mass of ruins. A considerable portion of the wall engineer, John Johns, who is a very steady workman , found in the New-cut, Lambeth, in company with with one arm, and having made some observations on the south-eastern side ofthe building had just left the side of the boiler as the classes in the community." rest by the discovery of the wreck of the ill-fated fell about accident oc- Sales of Encumbered the other prisoner, with seven books in his posses- about her cap, he, with the other, made a desperate shi on the outer edge of the Goodwin five o'clock, but fortunately that portion over tho curred. Ho is very much scalded, but he is going Estates.—The sales in p Sands. Many on the Encumbered Estates Court sion. One of Sir John Romilly's servants identified attempt to cut her throat. The unfortunate lady re- casks of tallow were picked up low down immense water wheel, which is of great value, was favourabl y. It is said that the accident cannot b« on Tuesday, diffe- and having the presence of the channel rent from those of the last week the books as Sir John's property, tho majority of sisted as far as she conld, towards the North Foreland , and on the 29th ult., kept together. The flames were not extinguished accounted for : the boiler was cleaned and repaired or two, were of a Lad mind to thrust her chin down into her bosom, she decidedly unfavourable character, but it is neces- them being written in by y Romilly. Ballard a box containing the Sydney|letters and newspapers, till about six o'clock, when the only portions of the the previous day. Seven or eight men and womer was found Guilty ; Sainsbury Acquitted. The for- happily saved her life, but did not escape until she property found were working on the pit bank at the sary to remark that the properties offered were of which were shipped in the Gazelle, was found floating to be saved were the bleaching shed , time, close to th( mer was sentenced to three months' was frightfully mutilated, her bosom being deeply water wheel, and packing room. The buildings engine, but they all most providentially n secondary class, and some of them far from well bard labour, about by a lugger. The address on the box had and escaped. Falsk Pketekces.— Sidney Giles, 1G, was indicted wounded, her hands shockingly cut, and the top of surf, but a brief examination stoek wove insured in the North British Fire Office circumstanced. The properties announced for sale been washed off by the were chiefly in the for obtaining by false pretences a quantity of ar- one of her fingers cut off. The unhappy lady's showed it to be the unfortunate vessel's mail. It for £l,8o0, and in the West of England for £4,000, county of Galway, with lease- and it is hoped hold interests in Queen's County, ticles used in the construction of the piccolo piano- screams alarmed the family, and her father and bro- was landed at Margate, and handed over to the post- that the total, or about £0,000, will and some house from John Bush , cover the loss muu*. property in Dublin. fortes , with inten t to cheat him ther burst open the door and secured her assailant offic e authorities for transmission to London. The , though rumour had placed it at a thereof.— The prisoner who was found to be quite mad, and was immediately much higher figure. The mill was erected Limerick Election.— Several meetings have been was convicted , and it ap- contents were saturated with water, and some of the by Mr. The LAyonARKB Poisoning Case.—Tho magis- peared that in May last removed to Dr. Fox's asylum, but although every Douglas, contemporaneously with those of the trates of Carmarthen were held in the county of Limerick during the past he was sentenced to three directions were obliterated, but the usual care was occupied for three days months hard labour , for an offence similar to tho possible kindness and attention was there shown him, , , celebrated Mr. Arkwright, and was used for above last week in the examination week for the purpose of insuring the return of Mr. adopted for the delivery of the letters if possible of witnesses against R present. Ho was now sentenced months' he obstinately refused to take any kind of nourish- whom they had been addressed. A half a century in spinning cotton. Elizabeth Gibbs, accused yan , the Tenant League candidate for the county to six to the parties to of poisoning her mis- Limerick. The hard labour. ment, and in a few days sunk from the effects, as Dr. large piece of wreck, apparently part of the quarter Fatal Railway AccmBNi.—A collision took place tress, Mary Anno Leverno, and a Limerick Iieportcr states, that For stated, of at Birming fellow-servant " most of the Catholic clergy, last, ad- The grand jury found a true bill against a person exhaustion, resultin* from the in- of a vessel between 200 and 300 tons, with tallow ham on Tuesday afternoon. The South Rebecca Uphill. The evidence was most on Sunday named tensely excited state in Staffordshire train from Walsall due impor- dressed their congregations from the altars in fa- Ritchie, for keeping an unlicensed place of which he had been. The jurv sticking to its timbers.!was seen floatin g about in , at 430 in tant, and militated :much against tho prisoner ; eg. returned a verdict to the effect that he died from Birmingham, approached Yauxhall at its appointed vour of Mr. Ryan." public amusement in Old-street. A bench warrant this end of the Queen's Channel, and other pieces pecially important, was that of a female witness in was natural causes. Mrs. Waters is still ill from the in- time, but owing to a coke train ." shunting " the gaol, A meeting of tho " Evangelical Alliance" was applied for and granted. The bill was preferred of wreck, evidently of the same character of ship, over who deposed to certain admissions of the hy juries she has received, but she is not considered to concluded that the the main line a collision took place. The fireman prisoner as to the purchase held on Tuesday night, at the Rotunda, for the the parochial authorities of St. Luke. being noticed, it was catastrophe of arsenic. The pri- purpose of denouncing be in danger. on the Goodwin Sands. This con- jumped from the engine, but came in contact with soner was committed for trial the " Popish aggression." near Brentwood. had occurred on the charge of A strong police force was deemed Murder —On Saturday night, jecture proved correct. The luggers, which were the next carriage and was instantly killed. Several murder. necessary to pre- Secret kindnesses done to mankind are as beauti* Nov. 30th, an inquest was held at the Horseshoe Inn, persons were slightly injured. The Right Hon. • ^^ ' ^ .^ ?- .^w ^ rt. vent the intrusion of a dissentient mob, but the ful as secret injuries arc detestable . To be invisi- cruising about for whatever might turn up of her police were unable Billericay, on the body of Robert Bamborough, a the sands Richard Lalor Shell and his lady were passengers in to prevent a good deal of confu- bly good is as godlike as to be invisibly evil is dia- cargo, discovered on nearing the wreck, or Swans . sion and uproar from taking plac policeman, who had died from the effects of injuries what mi ht be termed the remains of the wreck. the train, but escaped uninjured, e. bolical. him from a prisoner of the name g The new corporation have re-elected received by of Wm. The fi gure head was gone, hut it was observed that Discovery of an ingeniously concealed Still. Operation of the Poor all the offi The Boston Transcript learns that Mr. Hacked, a notorious poacher. Wood had been con- Law.—The inmates of cers of the late corporation. On ee Wood, part of the drapery or decoration remained, with a —Superintendent Povey, of Burslem Staffordshire , most of the workhouses are increasing, Tuesday there tho American actor, has been invited by tho Qu n victed that day by the Billericay bench of magistrates, Fry and Olire but to a much was a contest for the offices of assessors that are engaged to give a se- small figure of a Gazelle upon them. Fart of her and Sub-inspectors , of Ilanloy, com- lees extent;t ban had been apprehended , and au- to join the company and wa& being conveved by Bamborough to the Brent- excise, discovered on from the ad- ditors, but the old officers succeeded in ries of representations at Windsor stern frame, with " Gazelle of Liverpool," painted missioned officers of Saturday vance of winter; The poor rates are still heavy securinc,4,o Shakcspcrian wood police station on the 21st, at Hutton. The thereon last a very ingeniously concealed illicit still in their re-election. "' , was also noticed floating about the. spot. , in a some of the western unions ; but the rates Castle during tho ensuing season fa-ts of this case have been published. The jury re- Of the cellar, under a bakehouse attiched to the dwelling- are by no The trial of Mr. John Emanuel A I'erson 75 Yeabs olu cured of a Bad Lw w Murder" against Wm. unfortunate creatures who perished with her means as high as those levied in Clare. In the Hueues on i "°Jf turned a verdict of " Wilful nothing could be seen, and indeed the heavy sea that house of a potter, named Levi Calkin, at Shclton. union charge of embezzling the funds of the Cuffe-street loway's Ointmist asd 1'ills.—Mrs. Lareiidcn, of No. -. Chelmsford Gaol for the savings bank Uicliu rdstn Guswell-sticet, had , ever since Wood, who is in custody in was breaking over the sands rendered any nearer The entrance thereto was so well concealed by a , of which he was tho treasurer 's-buildings, lace on Tuesday, S giving birth io twins, thirty-four- years ago, sufterod witn charge of poaching. approach to the wreck exceedingly That the land of England was worth The seats are on raised a pursuing deep cultivation after drainage. fraud.—The evidence went to show that the defen- galleries , and partitions di- nd of the consideration of all other questions until the For skill and persevering ploddi ng indu stry , none more than that of Poland was owing solely to the fact dants had leagued together to plunder any unsus - vide them , the clergyman and the prison officers Mr . Mechi then entered into a technical descri ption on open great question of Cap ital and Labour , or more pro- could rank with Englishmen. Such were his ob- that greater industry was employed upon it. (Hear , pecting persons who might faU into their clutches being the only persons who have the full view of of^his feeding cattle boarded floors , illus- of the right of the work man to years ago. The question , then , , perly the question servations fort y who were eo »y means of tossing with " capped " or false coin. them. On Sunday evening Hacket attended divine trating the subject as ho went on by means of a the means of life, be more thoroug hly understood. ar ose in his mind , why there should be SO much hear.) Why, then, should those use- The mode of operation appeared to be almost the service in the chapel , commencing at half-past six small model of a farm lying before him. Havin g It will henceforward bo our endeavou r to concen- misery in a country which possessed materials ful and so patriotic be in a worse condition than the same in every Instance. The prisoner Daniel was concluding at eight. Service being finished , the done this, he proceeded to a comparison of the pros- trate the thoug ht and action of labourers of every amply calculated to make her people pros perous labouring population of almost any other country ? in the hab it of prowling about the town, and on his usual mustering ofthe convicts took place, when it perity of an English farm upon which no purchased class upon this one all-impcrtant point , being tho- and hap py ? He believed one great reason to be the These were questions which had for forty years meeting with a person whose appearance seemed to was found that Hacket was missing. Search was manure or imported manu re was used, with that of rou ghly persuaded that , unless some united and abuses in our constitution— political evils—that , pressed strongly upon his mind. Mr. Hume then answer his pur pose, he entered into conversation , made, and on examining the walls of the prison it the Auchness farm in Scotland , upon which a dif- simultaneous effort be mad e to turn asid e the im instead of ruling for the benefit of the many, those pursued. In the latter the ani- glanced at his political life, paid a tribu te of re- and induced him to accompany him to a public- was ascertained that he had escaped, and got clear ferent system was pending danger , it will soon be too late to grapp le in authority too much consulte d the mere interests spect to the memory of Sir Robert Peel, whose off. At first it was a matter of great surprise how mals were housed, warmed, ventilated, groomed , House of Com- , where they were soon joined by the other with the giant enemy, In the meantim e, and as of the few. In the abuses in the merits , , , and con- housepri soner , and hy some contrivance or other tossing he could have got out of the chapel , having been and their food was cooked , and the utmost made of regards-ourselves , we propose ;— mon s was the foundation of much , if not all, the he said were much undervalued ¦was introduced , Daniel beinjr always the winner. At seen to his seat, and it was only by finding it, chemically and physiologically; in the former To re-open and re-discuss the Factory Question , evils from which they suffered. In his earl y days cluded by calling on the people to be their own length, in the absence of Denter , the person in- the sheets of his bed, a rope, and his clothing, on was observable the usual mode of turning out, and as well in delail as in its general principle. We are he attached himself to the Whigs, because they regenerators. tended to be plundered was shown a coin with a the parapet wall, that his mode of escape was de- consequent waste and misapp lication of food. The of opinion th at the cause of the factory labourer has appeared to be gr eater fri ends of liber ty th an th e The next sentiment , which had reference to the cap so contrived as to enable the party using it to tected. It appears that by some means he managed publication of my agr icultural proceedings (conti- been materially injured by the conceal ment of va- Tories, and he had generally been a follower of that advancement of reform , was spoken to by Mr. show either head or tail , as he might choose, and to wren ch off the spring of the door of his cell, nue d Mr. Mech i, in conclusion ,) has naturally ex- r ious modes of fraud , oppres sion , and cruelty, in party. He had in those days witnessed certain Doulton. npon the repre sentation that it was impossible for which he formed into a jemmy, and contemplating posed me to public crit icism. All sorts of motives , general practice , by means of which the condition members of the present government toast the Mr. H. Vincent proposed " The spread of civil and indifferent, have been imput ed to him to lose, the victims were induced to stake , he concealed about him a good, bad , ofthe mill-worker has become almost insupportable. peop le, whose power , he regretted to see, they now and religious freedom throughout the world. larsome ge hazardousweight and task the sheets and rope of his bed me. Of this I do not at all complain. I considered " By money in one instanc e, and two watches in others, , We shall urge both upon masters and men the dis- appeared to dread. They abu sed the people who rel igious freedom he mean t the freedom of every which he never used, wra pped round his body under my farm in its original state neither creditable nor and power . Every Englishman against money posted by the prisoners , and of course gr ace and scandal of such a state of things , had brou ght them into man to worship God according to the dictates of hia lete, the prisoners his clothes. As soon as he was conducted to his profitable. I expen ded my cap ital in its improve- where acts of tyranny continue to be committed we had a right to a voice in sending members to Par- -when the arrangement was comp expenditure was a decided own conscience. The Church of Eng land people were sure to he the winners, and the parties were, seat , be must have slipped down off his seat on to ment. The result of that shall appeal for justice in the higher courts of law. liament ; but was it so ? Out of a populat ion of deprived of their property. Four the flooring, and by the jemmy and weight forced benefit to my fellow-creatures. (Hear. ) My agri- Whilst thus attempting in our several towns , twent y million s, there were only some 050,000 elec- wanted to know what was to become of them • a hy this means, say the money was thrown distinct cases, all of the same description, were out the boarding. Hav ing got unde r the gallery he cultural opponents through the agency of local committees , to awaken tors on the reg ister ; and, after dedu ct in g double few dissenters thoug ht there was danger ; and a establ ished against the prisoners ; and , met a serious obstacle in the shape of a zinc venti- away, the property not improved , and that I am and foster a kind and manly tone ot sentiment and and treble qualifications , he believed the actual statesman , who ought to be the guardian of all clearly losing much money by farming. In order to test their being taken into custody, the " capped" lator , but this, arm ed with his jemmy, soon gave behaviour , and to draw attention to every prevalent number of individual electors would not exceed the public liberties—(cheers)—a statesman whose upon thus enabling the correctness of these opinions I have , under the piece, and also a quantit y of medals, intend ed to re- way, bun to descend to a small closet abuse , we shall , above all besides, invoke the old 800,000. Referring hack to the commencement of chief glory consisted in having fought the battle of their possession. beneath. A window, with triflin g protection , af- advice and suggestion of my friends , submitted to a spirit of resolute , determined , and invincible resist- his career in 1811, he repeated th at he found the present soverei gns, were found in eminent surveyors , whose cha- religious freedom , bad now tarnished his character, jury found the prisoners Guilty. —They were forded him access to the parapet wall, some few valuation by three ance to the further encroachments of wealth and root of all these evils to be in the House of Com- —The aining it he racter and capabilities are beyond cavil. 1 am ('« No, no.") Those who cried " No, no," were, then charged npon another indictment with stealing feet below. G , proceeded along one of might upon poverty and weakness , and once more mons ; and to tho work of reform , and a change "Wm the main walls, fifty or sixty feet long, communi- informed (thoug h I have not yet received the offi- unfurl the flag whereon our fathers wrote the for the better , he had devoted his life. (Loud he presumed, firm believers in the right of private a watc h, the property of Clifford . Gould. — a e at jud gment—(hear)—aud every man who rudely returned a verdict of Guilty, and cating with the governor 's house on the north side cial documen t,) that they h ve fix d my rent glowing words— " God and our rights. " We demand cheers.) No country in the world had more reason The jury aga in 36s. per acre, adding another 7a. per acre for the such cried " No, " when ano ther spoke had a Pope in the pr isoners were sentenced to be imprisoned and of ihe prison. Reaching the end , he got on the roof A Ten Hours ' Bill for all ; and to^render a to be proud of her institutions than England , if no of the house, a height of more than six feet from use of my machinery, &o. Now, as plenty of land measure operat ive and efficient , one of its clauses they were only properl y carried out. No man was his heart. He maintained that it was unstatesman * kept to hard labour for fifteen months. in its unimproved state can be amuel Richards , a the wall. Having obtained this point, all obstacles such as mine was must provide for the uniform restriction of the more anxious than he was to see the abuses which bad like for any man to use the powers which he pos- Curn sa and Woundin g.— S hir ed for 12s. per acre , I might say 10s., it follows black sailor, was indicted for cutting and wounding were apparently at an end to him. He divested steam engine or other motive power. A plain , creptinto them removed—none more anxious to pre- sessed as a statesman to brand with scorn the faith November at St. himself of the prison clothing, save his trousers and clearly that the fee-simple of my estate is more th an practical act of parliament may easily be drawn so servethe good and destroy the bad. (" Hear ," and Tinley Mackie, on the 21st of , t e a , leaving out of view altogether the of any. It was contrary to the spirit of the con- with intent to disfigure and blue shirt , and with the jemmy, repe, sheet, £c, rebl d in v lue that all masters may be alike restrained , and all la- cheers. ) And therefore he had , in the two last George's-in-the-East, and by sliding extra expenditur e for my own personal convenience. stitutio n. It was said that the Pope claimed infalli- him.—The jury found him Guilty , and he left them on the roof, down one of bourers alike protected and benefitted by its provi- sessions of Parliament , int roduced a measure to injure the gable-walls got clear of the gaol. The moment In reply to a question from a member , bility. Had the Church of England never claimed was sentenced to twelve mont hs* impris onment. sions. Future papers will unfold the details of our give the people a registered suffra ge, the ballot, the his escape was discovere d, the governor despatched Mr. Mechi said that in one year bis farms had plan more fully ; this, however , will suggest with abolition of the property qualifications for members infallibili ty—never refused to bury the dead ? (Hear , Retobsk g} ?BOtt Tbass poktahon. — William oeen remunerative. In one year the produce of hear.) Truth never sought royal protection , or Guilty to returning from officers to the different police stat ions with a full sufficient explicitness what we reall y intend. of Parliament , equal electoral districts , and trien- Stevens, 23, , pleaded perso n. The most the wheat crop yielded £1,030, but in the following sheltered itself under a Prime Minister 's letter : she ansp ortation.tailor Piatt said the prisoner had descri ption of his vigilant search Bro ther s, friends, and neighbours , think over nial Parliaments. (On each of which several points tr —Mr. a y p year the crop sold for £500 less. This was owing been transported for seven years , and had received w s made for him throu ghout Monda , but u to what we have said , and if you feel as we do, set in Mr. Hume dil ated at some length.) He had great asserted her supremacy openly, and in spite of all the pres ent time not the least tidings bad been to the fluctuation of prices , and to the fact that the along with us, and let us all work together. Up and confidence in the future , and although he did not opposition. If laws had been violated let them be a ticket of leave ; that he came home to visit some not a wheat season . the country. gained of his whereab outs. second year was , , with warm heart and ready hand , expect to live to seethemall carried out , he believed put in force , but he warned them , lest in the excite- one, intending to again leave —The The thanks of the Society were then moved by at it one and all ordered him to be imprisoned for six months, It may be mentioned that having heard that the and trust to the God of truth to bring what we seek the day was not far distant which would witne ss ment of the moment they should give encouragement Court authori ties had 'discharged the turnkeys of Marlbo- Mr. R. H. Sollt, seconded by Captain Ibbeison , to pass. Right will forward. Then let us on, be- the advent of many great and wise changes. After and again tr ansported. and accorded unanimously to Mr. Mechi for his to coercive measures , which , if they struck the abgb of Embezzle ment.—William Cheeseman , rough-street Police-court , after his escape from lieving we shall win the day. a few complimentary references with respect Ch thence , Hacket endeavoured to screen the partie s interesting communication ; after which the meeting Hav ing read what is here written , and weighed it to the conduct of the Mayor of Southampton , Romish cathedral on the left , might also strike the , waa indicte d for embezzling six half- ht. 22, clerk by declaring that they were innocent^ of aiding his separated. well over , pass onr littie paper on, that it may run , , had always proved himself a Dissenting chapel on the rig (Hear , bear. ) crowns, the monies of Thomas Thorne , his master. who Mr. Hume said Legislation on religious mat ters was the bane of the heard the evidence, acquitted escape : adding, that he got out by shoving the bolt round amongst your workmates and acquaint ance. true friend of the working classes, Mr. Hume pro- The jury having of the lock back by pieces of a knife and spoon You will hear more from us by and by, for we are posed the " Health of the Mayor and Corporation State , and he regretted that men whom he respected the prisone r. possession. This declaration and mean to do what wo can. A Bicha rd Hamraett Drake , 23, which he had in his THE FLAX CULTURE MOVEMENT. earnest men, copy of Southampton ," and sat down amidst enthusiastic should stand beside the vicar of their parish and say Embkizlkm bsx.— coming to the ear of Sir Geor ge Grey, Mr. Cope, of this tract will be sent to influential persons in cheering. clerk, waa indicted for embezzling the sums of £80 There is now an active movement for the exten- that which might be pleaded in parliament in favour ; Messrs. Abraham Wildey the governor , received instructions to interrogate sion of the cultivation of flax in Great Britain and every manufacturing town. All who wish to know The toast was drunk with much applause , of the most arbitrary measures. Anything like a and £5, the property of and he persisting in the statement, and the object wo have in view, briefly responded to by the Mayor. and and others , his masters. —Mr. Bodkin, in the convict , Ireland , based on sound pr inciples and full of pr o- more of us and of are retrog ade course would be fatal to the cause of civil Bobarts that he would convince Mr. Cope of the pract icabi- request ed to apply person ally or by letter to either " The Magistrates of th e Boroug h" was acknow- stating the case to the jury, said the circumstances mise. The view taken of the question , as it stands, and religious freedom ; (Hear.) arose were these :—The lity of it. Sir G. Grey sanctioned the experiment , is this. In addition to the quantit y of flax grown of the undersig ned. ledged by G. Laishley, Esq., who paid a high tri- out of which the charge s taken off the cell-door from whence , The company did not disperse till a late hour ia Bobarts , Curtis , and Co., and the lock was at home, our linen manufactures require an annual On behalf of the General Committee bute of admiration to the conduct and character of prosecutors were Messrs. he had escaped at Marlboroug h-str eet, and placed Joseph Wardlow , Davies-street , Bukinficld , Mr. Hume as a consistent and unflinching reformer. " the evening. the well-known bank ing firm , and the prisoner had supply of the raw material from abroad amounting on a cell-door in Newgate. He was allowed to in value to £8 000 000 ; there is an annual importa- President. " The Members of the Borough " and other toast s heen a clerk in their firm for between eight and , , " A free and knowing the respec- have another instrument which he required , tion of lin seed to the amonn t of £1,000,000, and of Johx Avison, Biierley-street , Stalybridge , wore drunk ; and , amongst others , Intende d Literar y. " Ret reat. " —Our reader s nine years, and his employers, of £10 was offered him ifand he Secretary. unfettered Press." tability of his famil y connections , and having a furthermore a rewar d oil cake £600,000 : making a total importation of know how often we have pointed out the pressin g had continued to advance him succeeded. He tri ed several minutes , but failed in the produce of flax cultivated in foreign lands ex- urgency which exists for the establishment of some high esteem for him, up the task saying became cashier of the provi ncial banking opening it, and he at length gave , ceeding nine millions and a half sterling. There THE CENSUS OF 1851. SOIREE TO MR. W. WILLIAMS , M.P., FOR form of provision for the literary man, established until he that it was not the same lock. This convinced the depart ment, a separate depart ment in the firm. He are large tracts of land in this kingdom well LAMBETH. on more int elligible princip les and clearer respon- assist ant under him, and his duties were to authorit ies that he had been telling an untruth , and ada pted for the growth of flax ; its cultivation and Th e schedule intended to be left at every house in sibilities than t he litera ry fund,—and available to had one that their decision in discharg ing the turnkeys was receive the various sums paid into the bank for preparation would afford employment to a large Great Britain , to be filled in on the 31st of March On Wedne sday evening a soiree was given by the the unfortunate of that class who are strangely correct , it being shown that the convict and his ation ; it bids fair a the Se- excluded fr om the benefits of the fund in question ihe various banks in the country. The practice was number of the popu l to make next, has been completed and approved by electors of Lambeth to their represeetative Mr. fellow-prisoner had been let out hy a part y, who the cultivator , and its extended following are the general in- , by the present interpretation of its statutes. Some for the pris oner to ta ke whatev er money « notes profitable return to cre tary of State. The ' Tavern Kennington. The akea memorand nm of them, wrap had unlocked the door from the outside, and who cultivation would increase the certainty of supply struct ions :— Williams , at the Horns , such institution on a broad scale, which might be •were broug ht in.m represented himself as the turnkey, the convict hon. gentleman , on entering the room in compa ny amount so brought up in a piece of paper , place of raw material for an important branch of manu- " This schedule is to he filled up by the occcupier partl y self-supporting and partly endowed , would the telling his mate (at the first examination , in the considerations give impulse to of tho house ; if the house is with Mr. Hume, M.P., and Mr. H. Vincent , was probabl y develope itself out of any good begin- it in a till, give th e party bring ing it a receipt for factures. All these or person in charge of the day make hearing of another priso ner,) that it was all right , the movement. The per-contra side of the question let or sublet to different persons or families, in most cordially received by the assembly. The chair ning earnestly made ; and we hav e, there fore, th e amou nt, and at a later perio d f or and send off the and that a clear gangway could be managed shows that the successful cultivation of flax, owing stories or apartments , the occupier or person in was taken by Mr . C. Jones. The example set at heard with great satisfactio n of a munificent ofier np and enter the amount received , * sove- a c t such pr ovincial them next time for twenty " CaUfornias to its exhaustion of the soil, and its subsequen t charge of each such story or apartment must make several meetings of auxiliar y reform associations made by Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer at the close custom ary letters of dvi es o reigns). sums sent in wer e credited to and preparation , require peculiar management and a separate return for his portion of the house upon in providing musical ec o t of some dramatic entertainments which he has been hank? as the tip to ten o' clock on Tuesday night the aut hori- ' pi es was f llowed on his performers consistin g In the present instance the two HMIeulabourdiffiJrent from that of ordinary agricu l- a separate householder s schedule. " ' giving at Knebworth ,—the made payable at. ties of the pr ison had not learned any tidings of the general occasion , the first being the '' The People s who usuall lay been paid in to the prison er on the 18th tur al operations. These obstacles to the The instructions for filling up the column headed of the company of amateu rs y p sums had convict In the course of the day the government would , however , only " Rank , profession or occupation are as follows ; Anthem. " und er the managerial directio ns of Mr. Dickins. and 19th of October , and bad never been entered introduction of the cultu re , ," inspector of prisons visited the establishment, and outset. The successful results which —The superior titles of peers and other persons The Chairman said , Mr. Williams ' past cour se Sir Edward proposes to wri te a play, to be acted or accounted for • and on the 21st of October the atte nd- arise at the before his usual instituted an inquiry into the circumstances have attended Mr. Warnes 's exertion in th e nort h- of rank to be inserted , as well as any high office was known to most person s present , aud his future by that company at var ious places in the United urisoner had cone away somewhat ing the convict 's flight. The investigation was con- unwell, an d never maae eastern part of Norfolk should remo ve the doubt s which they may hold. Mag istrates , aldermen , and course would no doub t correspond with it. Could Kingdom :—the proceeds to form the germ of a time, alleging that he was ducted in private , but it appeared that the escape its practicability, and f a ce ain numb er of houses to be further his appearance again at the office, and was finally that have been entertained ef other important public officers to state their profes- a better man have heen found he would have been und for rt was one of the most hazardous description , for a English farmers might be guided by his experienc e. sion after their official title. —Army, Navy, and because the com- endowed for literary men and artists ,—and the take n into custody, having been down to his to the presented to the electors : it was slip in scalinaLalong the wall from the chapel It is an important consideration also, that the la- Civil Service.—Add aft er the rank "Army, " they play itself, if we understand rightl y, to be after " friends in Devonshi re. His rea son for leaving in 's hoose would have terminated in his de- mittee believed that te be impossible tha t had firm had govern or bour required for the prep aration of the fibre would " Artiller y," " Royal Navy, " "M ar ines," "E ast wards disposed of for the added benefit of the fund. the hurried mann er he had was that the In illustrat ion of Backet' s character we recommended him for acceptance. (Cheers.) Sir Edward will likewise give in fee ground on was ter med an every three struct ion. afford employment to numbers who are now sup- India Company ' s Servic e," as the case may be— his what agreement balance may be permitted to mention that in the course of stated , Mr. John M'L eob then proposed the following estate in Herts for the erection of such asylum, ¦weeks which was a general the cash ported in idleness in the workhou se. It is distin guishing those on half-pay. Persons in the , making np of Monday night he sent a letter, through the post, a s that one sentiment :—" William Williams , Esq. May he , , or whatever else it may be determin ed accou nts ot the firm , and then, unless falsificatio n in a recent pub lication by Mr. W rne , civil servic e to state tha department to which thoy rest retreat addre ssed to the governor , the contents of which, it acr e out of every hundred under cultivation , if sown are attached aiter their title or rank ; those on the long live a consistent and able advocate of all use- to call the residence in quest ion. The actors—t o had been resorted to, his delinquency would have following effect :—" Monday , himself to the whom a conspicuous share in this good work ered, and this is said, arc to the with flax, would give employment to double the superan nuation list to be so distinguished. Chelsea , ref orms, and thereby commend will be been discov balance was to have been 1850—George Hacket pres ents his compli- ful support of the electors of due—hope , we understand , to take the field on the day subsequent to ab- Dec. 2, number of the redunda nt population , and yet not Greenw ich, and other pensioners , to be clearly de- continued approval and in the struc k his having the governor of the Model Prison , Penton- " sprin g of next year. Here is the first step which sconded.—-Witnesses were called whose evidence ments to supply half the demand. signated. —Clergymen of the Church of England to the borough of Lambeth. we> Tille and begs to app rise him of his happy escape The view thu s pre sente rs limited to the existing return themsel ves as " Rector of —," " "Vicar Mr. W. Williams , on rising, was received with have bo long desired to see taken ; and as one confirmed tie prisoner 's guilt, and he wassentenced in excellent spirits , and tra nsported for ten years. from the gaol. He was state ot the linen manu facture ; but an extensive of ," « Curate of ," &c, or as not loud cheers. He said , at the period of the election quality of liberality is its inieotiousnes s, and one to be governor , that it would be useless move suggests another , we will following prisoners , upon whom could assure the _ future prospect has been opened, the length and havin g cure of souls. They are requeste d not to he made many promises but never should it be said hope that out of The jud gment purs ue him, that he was quite safe, " Presb yteri an , this beginnin g will grow a shelter respited, were broug ht up for sentence for hia men to breadth of which ar e too vast even for the powers employ the indefinite term " clerk. that the committee had introduced a man who had for the failing li- was :— days inten ded to proceed on the con- Some new pro- n Catholic priests to return ter ary mmd proportioned to the As InpaniTh ief.—J.Jacks on,oa«s Connor , and in a few of speculative vision to determine. minister s and Roma violated his word . He mi t t , but wants of the class whose recr uit his heal th." Hacket is descr ibed prep aration of flax have been recently themselves as such , and to state the name of the gh fail in alent and to its more tha n common claims on society.— age was stated in the calendar to be nine years, and tent to cesses for the they should have no fault to find with his acts. of stealing a huUt man, about fivei feet six inches m invented, which, if they realise half the advantag es church or chapel in which they officiate. Dissenting Athenceum. who had been convicte d purs e and as a stiff ) he would of a woman named heizht lar/r e featur es, nose slightly turned up, nredic ted. will ffive an immense stimulus to the ma- ministers to return themselves as " Ind ependen t (Cheer s., One of his promises was that A Gallant Debd. — The Welcome, of Xewry, money from the perso n Smith , , pale com- Jam es -was sentenced to be trans ported for seven year s. grey eyes, a scar on his cheek , light hair nufacture of linens. The Morning Chronicle, which Minister of Chapel ," " Baptist Minister of come before them at the end of every session , and Martin , master , laden with coals for Mr. Clerk , 16 a twenty-t wo years , of age. All the takes the lead in the flax-culture movement , and Chapel ," &C. Local or occasional pre achers that if they disapproved of his conduct , he would M 'Makon , of this town , which went ashore in the Bobbin g Chtldben. —John , w s then plexion, and gale on the wffl be remembered tha t covering he had was a shirt , a pair of stockings, and which seems ts be in the confidence of the inventor , must ret urn their ord inary occupations .—Legal resign hia seat. So short a time elapsed , last ses- Bay of Dundr um , durin g the severe placed at the bar. It this description broug ht round to prisoner had carried on a most artful and extensive his tr owsers . No perso n answering bis announces that by the new modes of preparatio n Professi on.—Barristers to state whether or not in , that it was scarcely necessary for him to ap- SOth ult., has been cot off and The dangerous cha- and time now required to dress actual practi ce; officers of any court , &c, to state sion this por t sustai ned much dam age. system of robbery npon poor children who were was seen during the night. much of the labour pear at the close ; but he had the pleasure of op- without having aJeak description. a fearful threats he held saved ; that the fibre is improved in the description of office and name of court. The de- She had spent her sail! and spru ng . , »nd sent out with property of any The r cter of Hacket, and the the Sax is posing the Coercion Bill, and even of raising his so much exhausted tran sported for out he would do t« them beauty and strengt h ; and that it may be spun by signation " attorney " or " solicitor " to be con- when she struck the crew wore prisoner was sentenced io he seven to the officers what voice against it, and thus inducin g some one when he has in no small degree ordina ry mechan ism of the cotton- mill. By fined to those whose names ar e actua lly upon the to say jears. got his liberty, the that the e / alarmed them as to their personal safetj wHle he another improv ement the quality of the fibre may roll. Pers ons in solicitors' offices should distin- new member for Lambeth had made his launch their boats, fc tws False Rkpuessniations.—Henry Beuben, a res- manag ing, articled , maiden speech. (Laughter.) was indicted for obtaining by is at large . be so alte red as eith er to diminish the heat-conduc t- guish whether " solicitor's Durin g the pr ogress named John H ^w surf to the vessel and res- pectable young Jew, —Memb ers of the medi- of the election there pret ences from Mr. Edward Mappin a iag prope rty of linen fabrics and pr oduce the writin g, or general clerk." wer e but two points master and four false , quan- " ap- university, college, or S ^ 'aST SBfi of the y, and from Messrs. Ellarb y, of Hug- If Sir of warmth of cotton goods, or to impart the glossy cal profes sion to state the , namely, financial refor m and the best means position , thenoble horsa tity of cutler G. Seymour's opinion th at the giving The cost of the raw mate rial is hall, of which they are graduate s, fellows or licen- raised seamenVfrom their perilous ging-hvne, some Cashmere scarfs, shawls, and good dumer s^s the soul of is correct , pearance of silk. of securing it; secondly, the giving the people a back to the shore with his burden in ' diplomacy be not more than half the cost of cotton tiates—als o whether they practic e as physician , sur- swimming other goods, amounting in value to nearly £12.—It " what a gloriou s ambassador." the Fretton stat ed to " share in the represen tation . He had joined with fety.—Newry Telegraph. ' f , Ghrontele mws : and if the process of preparing the fibr e can geon, or general practitioner , or are not sa immutable principles Of appea red that the pr isoner s ather a highly res- , " would M. Soyer rnakf HlB-maf 10 sfiwe wools teach ers, public writers , Mr. flume in a great many divisions, and on no There are unwr itt en and lookingold Jew, is in business at Dover would beat pro tocols t- be cheapened , and its facility of manufact ure ha practising., ' —Professors , pectable , hollow , aud his-York soup and oven authors , and scientific men, to state the? parti- occasion had they been disuni ted. They were told right and wrong , far more saored than the laws of (| and ww in the habit of dealing with the firms in Exeter pudkfo gfor ever increased so J» to give linen the advan tage oph Qtles, by ^ViUi ©f» »f - esau em cular branch of science or literature- which that next session the Chan cellor of the Excheque r utaf a-S acestioE. The priioner bad l^n empto r IiimA eottoa flYOB in jriW k » «**»* *««• *»uM P«TO 7, IBfio STAR _ • - . ¦ T HE ¦ NORTHER N _ - " - °R . ii i i i r '¦¦"¦ ' ™ '" jgSSSg=S _ . _ [ twenty,twenty, wwhichhich he i,.«i:»;i..4 -*w-w-Mtf*:property.hrfln"firlv.—- rrii.:^.. vr:™ »_'._ »»..;, t>«™*: ;»j^j^r~r~r~ —— believed ttf* be hir Plump, Miss Ross, Mrs. Row ; indeed , the Rising Sun Callehder-yard, mutt Funnell, of the - ci J'S foroe gaul ; 1 took bek^ charges before tho public, an-a then proposed men free) to Mr. Scotter, , e governesses. . He hadualso devoted .a . great portjn POLISH INDEPENDENCE. Moorfields, London. 0* Upon being asked what was education. 8 whom they had, during s^ren months' experience, Long Alley, by a SebvAVt.— Pffi^T*h * he of his own time to her. _ She had u whom their We are, brothers in union, yours fraternally, the RftTTTHWARK. — Robbery ' ^l did not know, and at the h French,.Italian, history, 3 Meeting, aud Ball took place on many occasions to recognise as men in the employment of st? ation-housef nn hni If taught geograp y, ^., A Dinner, Public placed. Trades Committee :— George Bowler, a young man in fo d £Iflg Md one chemistry, mathematics, and other Fridav evening, the 29th, at the Fraternal Home, entire confidence could be . and cap manufacturer of quart bottle of ale in matics, ladyiji. , the disssolved Committee John Lado, Georob Ferris, Timothy Mahosv, Mr George Smith; hat a towel in the basket—Mr: a lishments, befi tt ing the daughter of * TurnmilWtrcet, Clerkenwell, to commemorate the Ten days afterwards Thomas Antill , ion-street, and Gcorgo Smith were John James • Smith is ccomp a <,£ meeting at the British Institution in Henry Waters, , Luke Kino Un on Hall, Un head-cellarman at our tleman « consequently, it was impossible th n' Twentieth Anniversary of the Polish Revolution. held a public Daddo, W, H., Burr secretary W. before Mr. a' DeokcW, the former house, and Bowles is under a|f h owper-street , and instead of allowing the fifty-six Walter , ; placed at the bar, him. The bottles of could have lived with her .in the way which The hall was splendidly decorated, and embellished C Palmer chairman ; Jons Scotter trea- with stealing a cash-box from an iron safe, ale and stout I believe to bo our property hart protesting Kefugees to bring their charges before , , charged import- , some of been described by the witnesses. His object was with the names of the most celebrated patriots. meeting, and occupied surer. containing documents and other papers of them have our label upon them,—Bowles declared t„ clock a large number of Poles including the nublic, they opened the money, ana protect her and to educate her, not to corrupt hef . At two o' , " till a quarter past eleven ance, together with a small amount of frequently ouring the. examination that he was act- of the old emigration, and erman , the time, from eight concerned in tho and if he had been too severe in punishing her, some several G against charges of dishonesty, AND COTTAGES FOR the Litter prisoner with being ing under Smith ; that he knew nothing of the con- ^ Hungarian, and Italian guests, together with the o'clock, with defences LAND that Bowler was tents of the basket he never corrected her for an accident, or for beim, which had never been made by the Refugees. The TEETOTALERS. offcnce.-The complainant stated , and that, he was wholly inno- he could only say Hefugec Committee, and several English friends that he kept a cash box m cent of any intention deficient in her lessons, that hS Comn.ittee-room , in Cowper-street, let for that in his employ, and knew to wrong his employer.—Mr had been injured sat down to a substantial dinner, cooked in the sty le premises in Union Hall. On James said he believed was sorry for it. If he , 0 night like the Lecture Hall to tho dissolved Com- Mr. Editor,—Tho omission of the words : " a an iron safe on the that Bowles had been mis- he never went home J of the Polish cuisine. Bowler was sent to the iron sale, led by Smith.—Smith told a rambling story wronged in business, and. attend were mittee, was filled with move than twenty-four two-roomed cottage , with two acres, within 200 yards, Thursday week about on her, as some people At six o'clock, the friends united to kept under the staircase, for the account the removal of the bottles, and concluded by stat- wreaked his vengeance did Kierblewski, and policemen, who were treated with beer and to- at £82Krannum," in the advertisement under the which is ht and assumed a addressed bv Messrs. Majewski , at twelve and the cash box, and after having broug ing that he meant nothing to the injury of the pro- but he wiped his forehead oheerfui Radzikowski in the chair. I heir bacco during the evening. The public above title, in your paper of the 23rd November, books . ho said that aspect, f encouraging her.—This , the former being , approved b loud applause tho protesting has not only rendered it useless, but has brought up the books into tho counting-house, secutors.—Alderman Hooper said he certainly con- in the hope o ex. speeches, which were delivered in the lolistt lan- o'clock y however, was traordinary speech was received with considerable by their Refugees, and the meeting broke up. upon me very severe censures from some of your the cash box was not in tho safe He, sidered Smith much more criminal in the matter guage, were greeted with grent applause stealing it, Mlil a fiw derision in the eotrt.—Mr. Jardine.stated his inten. ' ©. muon If the fifteen who still stop with the dissolved " constant readers ," on account of the supposed not suspected at the time of than Bowles, but the case was one which he should countrymen. Tht-v nnrcd the necessity _ number of letters,-amounting to send for the tion to commit the prisoner for trial for .the violent ' ped that in liwl.Voland Committee will return to tlieir exiled brethren, great increase of rent on this estate. Permit me, H.nvs.aftnrwards a decision of a jury.—Bowles : Smith and perseverance, and ho iven to him to post, and instead oi was my foreman, and would' not pay me my wages assault upon the child.—The prisoner hoped his Democracy nrmly be established they will be received with open arms. therefore, to explain the grave error in which they forty, were g summaril wraft 1)2 free, and fifty-six Refugees protest the postage, which was given to. him for without going to the Bull tap, and I know nothing worship would deal with the ease y.—ur, world. , , , , , ,, At the same time, the have fallen. paying left his Jardine said it a character to th'Outrhout the . celebrate the asrainst any subscriptions or funds rising, which The rents on this estate are now the same as they the purpose, he kept the money. He then at all about the ale being taken out of the cellar.— was of too serious bQ ^Y awtrs said, they had met to was suspected of disposed of in that way. Revolution-* revolution shall be m:ide by the discharged Committee in the have been for the last two years, at which rates they employer's premises, and as he The prisoners were committed for trial. nnnirer.-kry of the Polish Refugees," box, information was given at Henry Robbery.—John Taylor, a town traveller, lately yet been carried into ek- ct, having name of the " Hungarian and Polish have! always found read y customers, viz., £2 per purloining the cash Whitam was charged with having robbed that had .-ot to visit and Sergeant Barker, M divi- in the service of Mr. II. G. Bohn , bookseller and. LflflM for a time, by the combined effor ts Oi and invite respectfully their benefactors acre for tho land, and M for a two-roomed cottage. the police-station, his employer, Mr. Barker, of Upper Thames-street, leea , Clerken well-green,— succeeded in taking him into custody. When merchant, of a quanti publisher, of York-street, Covent-garden , was re. all their aristocratic oppressors. In Poland, as in them at 41. Turnmill-street Indeed, there would be neither land nor dwelling sion , ty of popper.—Committed for examined on the chargo of stealing wished to make the Fraternal Home—where, living on 4d. per day, to be had here, were it not that an old tenant of a taken to the station-house, Bowler, in reference to trial. a great number England, the aristocratic party plunder of books belonging to his employer.; and for their own selfish pur- colonel and officer are the servants of the soldier, two-roomed cottage in the building field , and a two the cash box, said that he was induced to The Alderman was occupied during the greater John too?s of the Democrats, who, knowing Millard , a bookseller in Newgate-street, on Prince Czartoryski had agents in England, and vice vena. acre allotment in the farm fields is about to remove, his employer by his fellow prisoner, pan of the day in examing two men, one of whom suspU poses. on the premises, cion . of feloniously receiving the same.—Mr. CiaHc- France, and Germany ; but llussia was more par- Yarmolixski. Breaxski. and I am instructed to fill up the vacancy (with none that he had access to the iron safe had been in tho confidential employment of Mr. steal the cash box. He at first refused Elliott, of son appeared for the defendant Millard . At the ticularly the centre of his intrigues. His object On the other side, Mr. Davis, and the mem- but. a PLEDGKD teetotaller,) at £8 per annum rent. urged him to Martin's-lane.—The case was remanded. previous examination it was proved that but ro The seemingly disproportionate rent (£14) of the to listen to such a suggestion , but his scruples GUILD HALL Charge op against a about 1G0 was, not to serve the cause of the people, bers of the Committee, thus protested against, .— Crveltt volumes (including many volumes of the the throne of Poland for himself. He had advertised two acre tenement, arises from the cir- were at length overcome, and on tho day mentioned , Barrister.—Mr. Fenn Standard obtain hold their meetings at Golden books, he , secretary to the Royal Free Library) were found at Taylor's lodgings it on ihe authority of ninety Poles—men of strict and who 20, cumstance that the cottage (which by the bye is not when he was sent to the iron safe for the Hospital, applied for a summons against Mr. Geo. ; and , on Stuart was his agent Lano, Barbican, state that quite finished ) is a three-roomed one ; that it fronts took the opportunity of taking the cash box, and, Sloane, of 6, ascertaining that he had been in the habit also, of integrity—that Lord Dudley Pump-court, Temple. A girl, named to Millard' land. He had received large sums from the The first bod of Poles that arrived in London the hi hway ; that it has a magnificent well, and as previously arranged, he handed it oyer to his Jane Wilbred sending parcels of books s shop, Mr, in Eng y g , aged eighteen, has lived with Mr. Bohn went there in company with a * le, in addition to grants from government, were about fifty in number, of which twenty went that the two acres are attached to it. and have a associate, who was waiting on the premises to re- Sloane as servant of all work. police-officer peop urged Mr. G. Phillimore, and had an opportunity, in the absence of which he distributed among those favourable to to America ; the rest lived in a miserable and valuable building frontage, and are therefore to he ceive it. Bowler added that the man who had who resides in the same house with Mr. Sloane, Millard schemes of Czartoryski, and refused to give as- starving condition in lod ing houses in Buckle- let at £4 per acre, which is its real ; two him to the commission of the offence was then wait- himself, of looking over the stock. He then identified the g , value having reason to believe that such a girl was on the his books sistance to the veritable Democrats, unless they con- street, Whitechapel, where they were accidentally acres much further back having been sold for £160. ing for him at a neighbouring coffee-shop, and prem ises in a state a considerable number of , which, from, appre hended of extreme distress from ill- their recent publication and peculiar binding, sented toiroto America. Theannnalball at Guildhall found , and introduced to the Crown and Anchor Now, Mr. Editor, I hold the doctrine that in thither the sergeant proceeded and treatment, sent to a neighbour, Mr. A. A. Fry, and Uq generally produced £800 or £900, not a farthing of locality, and the various localities in tho Tower commercial transactions a thing is worth what it Smith. The latter prisoner, on that occasion , when the two obtained was certain had never been sold from his establish- possession of the girl, and imme- way. One of the parcels which was given to those most in need of it. Lord Hamlets, by whom they were supported (in con- will fetch, (and I know that the owner will not informed of the nature of the charge against him , diately removed her ment in the ordinary senfc . to the house of a laundress in ying Dudlev Stuart said in his speech, that the money junction with about thirty other Poles, that ar- accept less than £14 a-year for this lot,) therefore, and told that Bowler had confessed to taking the Cui'sitor-street and sent by Taylor was also l upon the counter, and was the , for a physician.—Dr. found to contain books belonging to the went to those who were sick and distressed. Two rived at a later period from Southampton ,) until I would wish that none of . your " constant readers,' cash box, said he was glad of it—that truth Marsden , of the Royal Free Hosp prosecu- loy, and having ital, said he was tor. On the arrival of Millard , who lived at of the Poles who were sick had applied to him, and the beginning of June, when a committee was should abuse an " advertiser," particularly when best—and that his being out of emp called to attend the girl in Cursitor-street. She Clap- he was credibly informed that his answer was, formed to call on the public for subscriptions, and they admit that they have no knowledge of the no money, was the reason that ho became mixed up was in so low ton, he was questioned about the books, and dis- ; declined a condition as to be unable to speak. layed so much agitation in his manner and *' They had better po to the workhouse." He had a sub-committee was formed of the three following advertised property. Respectfully yours, in the transaction.—The prisoners, who On turning down the bedclothes he perceived that p , told said that he had £1,200 to pay their passage, and Polish Democrats : Captain Rolla, Bartochowski, Gborge Pa ge, (a pledged tcetotallo ) say ing anything in answer to the charge, were com- such contradictory stories about them, accord- J the unfortunate creature had scarcely anythin g but of Mr. Bohn and give them, if they would emigrate to America ; Colonel Oberski, and Captain Przezdzrecki, as true Dibdin Hill, Chaltont, St. Giles, Bucks. mitted. skin on her bones ; she was ing to the statement . the officer, at London almost a living skele- that he was given into the custody of the latter for but they nobly declined doing so. Sending them to and honest democrats ; and theso gentlemen were Charge of Attempted Suicide ton. After all that had been done for her it was America was like sending them ont of the world. elected unanimously by the Poles themselves, to Bridge.—Mary Head, a decent looking female, was receiving with a guilty knowledge. Millard at that possible that she might not survive, but if she had iven £2 onl for He trusted their subscriptions would not cease until distribute the funds collected. About three months THE GLAZIER'S STRIKE AT THE CRYSTAL charged with attempting to drown herself on the been left as found time admitted having g y books when the ser- Constable by Mr. Phillimore she must have • hut he said he always believed the period, and it would not belong, afterwards, however, they protested against that PALACE. Surrey side of London bridge. Police died m a f ew days. On worth £5 10s. be again needed in the though the spe- Wednesday night questioning the girl after lor to be a respectable man, and he thought vices of these men would committee, and it was dissolved, 225 M, said about nine o'clock on her removal, she told him that two years ago she Tay battle-field. T*o of the refugees had been per- cified charge against them was abandoned. A number of journeymen glaziers applied to Mr. he was on duty near the foot of London bridge, that he might have procured the books at They did Havdwick at the Marlborough-street Police-office , came from the West London Union to live with Mr. was walcil to embark for Denmark. Mr. Bartochowski then produced his books in when he saw the prisoner rush by him. and run Sloane being some of the trade sales, where it well so; and, when they arrived, they were ar- Polish with English, before the com- on Saturday last, under these circumstances :— leading to the , an orphan. For the first three or greatly reduced prices.—. , a copy in with great speed down the steps four months she had meat known works often sold at rested and ttrown into prison. Fifteen or mittee and the Poles. They were asked if they had They had been t iken on to work at the Crystal river. He pursued her and caught hold of her three or four times a Mr. Clarkson now desired that all the. books taken received five pardons from the Rus- Palace on Thursday last and had been "knocked week, since that time the allowance of meat had twenty anything to say against the accounts. They ans- , clothes just as she was in the act of jumping into and she was from his client's shop should bo produced ; and sian government, and were induced to return to wered they were perfectly satisfied. How is it that off" work at a moment's notice the next morning, drinking. ceased, onlj allowed a basin of veget- the water. She appeared to have been — able broth per diem. that the prosecutor should be called upon to prove their homes ; they did so, and were now suffering they did not say a word from September until the without, however, being discharged. They atten ded said she had Under this treatment she had that they were his property.—Mr. Bohn pointed In answer to the magistrate, prisoner gradually wasted away.—Mr. Phillimore said that for their credulity, by being exiled to Siberia. 19th November, and then, instead of making their at the works, having been told by tho sub-contrac- been deserted by her husband at Birmingham, and out tho peculiarity to which he had referred as re- These t!tinss looked suspicious. Mr. Williams, the they sent it to tor, or overlooker, to wait : and they had waited her clothing by day consisted of a chemise and the recent publication of accusations in the democratic press, that a few days ago she came up to London to find gown ; at ni ht her on lated to several of them, member for Inmbetb. told fhesi that he could have the Sun newspapers. After the retirement of those nearly all Friday and that day. When they were and being g ly covering was a counter- which also enabled him to state positively that they him . She had not been able to do so, pane and sheet.—In reply to Alderman Humphrey, raised £1,000 for these mm, but was prevented by three gentlemen the English committee was re- called to bo paid, 2s. 7d. only was given to them, very much excited , she foolishly ran down the steps had been stolen. Mr. Millard was aware that his Codben and Stuart; and Mr. Williams belicred ,that quested to distribute the funds themselves, which which amounted to the price of the work actually jumping i Dr. Marsden said that he would undertake to state town travellers never had any authority to receive of the bridge, but with no intention of nto that want of sufficient food, and not disease, was thcT sole object in wishing them to go to America duty they performed until Sunday the 3rd Ifovem- done, although they had been engaged by the day, the water.—Mr. A'Beckett said he should detain money for the sale of his books ; besides which the was the fear that they would aid the democratic ber, when a Pole named Folklender applied for and were entitled to receive day-work payment. the cause of the physieial condition in which the Taylor for the books, and , , her until some person came forward to be answer- girl was price he had given vrhich cause in this country. The Committee had bc?n assistance, against which the Poles pro oateJ, Their claim was for two days' work at 4s. a-dny, discovered—The magistrate granted the had enabled him to sell the works at less than ' able for her future conduct. summons, declaring his determination to investigate half ¦nnaWeto allow the refugees more than id. a day accusing him of being a spy ; but tho committee and they wished to know how they were to enforce LAMBETH. — Ponsii Aggression. — James their actual cost, was alone sufficient to excite sus- for the:r support ; he trusted they would soon be it ?—Mr. Hardwick said the question was one with the subject most thoroughly. followed the old maxim—" Call no man guilty until Looney, Edward Looney, and Catherine Looncy, Out-door Rblief. picion. Millard knew what the trade prices were, enabled to do better for them—tlwy were truly de- proved to be so" voted him cighteenpence, to which a magistrate had nothing to do; the appli- -.—Henry —John Long was charged with — were charged with the following assault being disorderly in the West London Union.—The having had some ofthe works direct from him (Mr . SQrring of it. A democratic history of the times keep him from starving, until an investigation cants, if they had any substantial claim against the Gordon, a w hipmaker, residing at 27, Union-street, Bohn). In a letter which Millard had since written to would yet be written, and all honour would be given took lace. The Poles admitting the decision of contractors, must apply to the County Court. relieving-ofBcer of the West London Union stated p Lambeth-walk, deposed that on Sunday night he that on Thursday afternoon prisoner came to him him, he had promised to restore all the books he had f o the workin? men of London, more particularly the committee to have been wrong, instead of being The Charge op Intimidation-.—On Monday, at , were talking purchased of Taylor even at a personal sacrifice and his wife, while on their way home for relief, and, in compliance with the regulations, , to to the shoemakers, for their support. All working quiet until the following Wednesday, and then Marlborough«street, Mr. Bingham proceeded to offensive when himself of £10. about the Pope, but saying nothing , was offere d an order to go into the house, which the —Mr. Clarkson contended that this men, of whatever clime, were brethren, and bound, proved the truth of their accusation, they all give his judgment on the evidence brought before a man, not in custody, came up and struck him a promise was perfectly consistent with the honour in duty and in self-defence, to treat each other as upon him and turned him out. him in support of a charge against William St. prisoner threw back in witness's face saying he *et , illused him, violent blow. As soon as ho recovered from the wanted out door relief for himself and integrity of his client, who had carried on a such. (Loud cbfers.) Clair, of having attempted by' intimidation to ob- himself and wife and " The Committee, at length, felt they could effects of the blow he stood up to defend child, Th is being refused respectable business for many years. Books were M. BABTnELEsir, a French refugee, condemned in tain a higher rate of wages for the workmen from this time the twopvisonevs prisoner became very no longer conduct their business independently against his assailant. At violent, and rushed np stairs towards the board often sold at the trade sales at prices quite as low. June, ISiS, addressed the meeting in the French Messrs. Fox an d Henderson , the contractors for the approached him, and all three fell upon him and —Mr. Bohn denied this, and asked if town tra- language, and in an eloquent manner demonstrated in Turnmill-street, and left it, the resolution Exhibition of Industry.—Mr. Bingham said : On insensible. room, where the guardians were then assembling. beat him about until he became perfectly He was stopped by the porter vellers were to be encouraged in disposing of the necessity of all democrats being united to to do so having been carried hy a majori ty of Monday week the defendant, accompanied by and at above statement, , but continuing vio- —Three witnesses confirmed the lent, was given into custody.—Alderman Salomons their employers' property in this way, at less than combat their common enemy of Nature's children. twenty-four to three. They state, however, the head of nearly fifty workmen who had quitted and after the prisoners had caUed witnesses, who half its original cost to the latter 1 If so, there wag This speech, of which the above is a brief transla- accosted the contractor for the said he thought the order issued 'by the board of that the minority remained, and called them- their employment, failed to disturb the foregoing evidence, Mr. Elliot an end to all protection for men in his position.—» tion, was rapturously applauded. works in Hyde-park with words and a gesture, the full guardians was unnecessarily harsh, as it entailed on selves the Committee ; they state that, at the convicted each of the male prisoners in the prisoner almost perpetual imprisonment.—Pri- Mr. Jardine remarked, that however strong the Cahl Schappek, whose exertions in the cause of which, even according to the account given by the penalty of £5, or two months' imprisonment, and moral conviction of the prosecutor might be in such freedom in Germany are so well known Cowper-street meeting, the Poles attended for amounted to a breach soner's wife said they only wanted a little out-door , briefl y ad- defendant and his witnesses, the fomalo in £1, or fourteen days, cases, it was necessary that the charge should be dressed his countrymen in the German tongue. He the purpose of assaulting M. Bartochowski, of the peace. For this breach of the peace he was relief er else the admission of husband and child to Fresch Emigrants.— the house. She could keep made out by facts before a magistrate. Owing to -then said in English, that some few years back the " language immediately given into custody, and brought before MANSION-HOUSE.—Tnn herself, and had kept and that they used very " base The Lord Mayor said he had the gratification to the family for nine years, but the guardians refused certain practices in the bookselling trade, admitted working' men of England looked with contempt upon that occasion thoug tho magistrate. Upon the hearing he was re- and sanctioned it became very difficult to upon foreigners—they were taught to consider them . The Committee ht in state that he had received a letter from Mr. Bal- to take one without all ,—Mr. Chamberlain said he , adjudicate manded till the next day, when the prosecutor, in such a case, in the absence of direct and conclu« as thdr-esiewies, but such had been the spread of of returning, hut at the same time, felt it their addition to his complaint touching the breach of four, of the firm of Balfour, Laming and Co., the was only acting in obedience to the orders received intelligence, that thepenceof the workingmen were duty to submit a balance sheet to tho public. contended that the shipbrokers, containing information relative to the from the board of guardians, and he could not, sive evidence of a guilty knowledge. Was there any peace committed in Hyde-park, further evidence to be given ?—Matthews, the con- now doing more for the support for the Polish It was accepted and passed, and they received sending of a certain letter by the defendant to the sixty-five French emigrants to California , who had therefore, relieve one without the other in the way Urbain, with they wanted. stable who accompanied Mr. Bohn to Millard's shop Exiles than the boasted exertions of Lord Dudley a document si n twenty-six Poles, expres- prosecutor before the breach of the peace was com- some days ago complained against Mr. —Alderman Salomons said he could g ed by whom they had entered into engagements for their not but think that the guardians and took possession of the book s, said that Millard Stuart and h's aristocratic friends. The same pro- of their bre- mitted was an offence under the statute Gth George were in fault ; gression was now to be seen in all other countries. sing their sorrow at the conduct it is undoubtedl y by far voyage to California, for not having performed his but as he could not overlook prisoner's violent con- told him they were soiled and second-hand books, IV., c. 129 ; and, if so, and that it Formerly, the people of each country were opposed thren, and requesting the committee to con- tho most serious and important circumstance that contract by conveying them to that destination. duct, he would therefore send him to the House of " took him a whole day to clean theru to, and were led to thirst for, the blood of those of tinue their exertions. has been brought to the notice of the magistrate. It The following is a copy of the communication, Correction for seven days. after he had purchased them of Taylor." This was an adjoining kingdom. Until the last revolution, is objected, however, by the defendant to this part which his lordship considered highly honourable to WORSHIP STREET.—Cutiixo and Woundixo. said in the presence of the 'prosecutor, who con- I The whole of those men having been actually en- firmed the statement.—Mr. Jardine said it was the German people had been opposed to the success gaged under the glorious Kossuth, Bern, and Guzon, of the case, that no summons was issued against the firm :— " 157, Fenchurch-street, My Lord,—-I —A man named G. Hopwood , described as a back- , ex- of the Poles. Sow the working men of most Euro- in from ten battles. These are tho men him, and that a magistrate has no jurisdiction feel certain that you will be pleased to learn that gammon-board manufacturer in Anne's-place, Hack- traordinary that neither Mr. Bohn nor the constable to twenty included this in their former depositions. pean countries were endeavouring to form an alli- denounced as aristocrats, who have received but over offences under the statute 6th George IV., c. the matter of the Abyssinia U arranged, but I con- ney-road, and his wife, Edith Hopwood , a comely —Mr. ance with each other ; this, if earned into effect, little assistance from the committee, for they have 129, until a summons has been issued. It seems to ceive it to be duo to your lordship, who has only and delicate looking young woman , were placed at Clarkson deprecated the practice of adding after- would soon dissipate all petty jealousies, and make embraced every opportunity to maintain them- mo that the case of " Rex. v. Stone," 1 East 649, heard one side of the question, to my firm, as one of tho bar before Mr. Arnold, charged with cutting thoughts to # the depositions.—Eventually, after one universal republic throughout the world- (Loud selves b making, and and three others which preceded it, might be held some standing in ihe City, and to the public at and wounding a young woman named Jane Parnell much discussion, Mr, Jardine committed Taylor for y learning slipper tailoring, , trial, and ordered cheers.) Let them, then, give all honour to those various other means, but in consequence of the in answer to this objection. But, as it is of great large, to explain the whole circumstances of the with intent to murder her.—Mr. Heritage, on be- Millard to enter into his own re- who had b'ed and died in furthering this great end, slackness are now out of employ. Still, when ap- importance that the charge against tho defendant, case, thereby enabling you to arrive at a fair con- half of the accused, said that ho was instructed to cognisances in £100 to answer tho charge hereafter, and to the thousands who were yet suffering in plying to the committee for assistance, they will under the statute, should be decided on its own clusion on its merits. On the 25th of September give a total denial to the charge, which had origi Fkacas at tite Adelphi Theatre.—A young prison and in exile in behalf of the great trutbs of not receive more than sixpence a day, out of which merits, unem barrassed by questions about form or last Mr. Urbain brought a letter of introduction to nated in feelings of mortification and resentment on man of respectable exterior, who gave his name as progression, and the universality oT brotherhood. they have to pay threepence per night for their technicalities, I refrain from expressing any opi- our house from our correspond ent at Paris, and re- the part of the woman Parnell, in consequence of Arthur Temple, was charged by the constable on (Loud cheers.) lodgings. It is on behalf of those men that the nion on tba;t charge. Is it the intention of the pro- quested us to load for California the ship Abyssinia, her having been discharged by the male prisoner in duty near the theatre, with creating a disturbance Messrs. Gbuszecki, Paoszrxsxi and Rasecki, in committee appeal to the public for support, and secutor to apply for a summons ? Mr. Humphreys : which he had then purchased from Mr. Alexander, favour of his lawful wife ; and he should be able, at the doors on the previous night.—It appeared energetic speeches, recommended union. hope that you will receive subscriptions for them." Yes, if the present proceedingsshould beirregular.— the agent of the owners, for a sum of £3,100, stating on a future occasion, to produce convincing evi- that the defendant, and two others not in custody, About nine o'clock dancing at the same time that he had engaged his passengers dence that neither went to the pit entrance drunk, and tendered pay- commenced, and was . The document concludes by allegations Mr. Bingham : Then, with respect to tho breach of of the accused persons had left kept up with great spirit until an early hour. p e, which was the immediate occasion of tho at Paris, and that he only required our assistance in home at all upon the evening in question. ment at half price, but the checktaker refused to against the character of an individual the eac —Mr. Among tie guests present we noticed Colonel , which defendant's arrest, it seems to me so subordinate a loading the ship. Being well introduced we at once Arnold ordered both the prisoners to be remanded admit them, and. returned their money. The defen- FrantyFreundr , Mr. Fleming, and other well-known we could not publish without infringing the part of the whole proceedings that I shall not err in acceded to the request, and Air. Alexander confirmed for a week. dant refused to go away, saying he was " a no- English and continental advocates of freedom , law of libel, and which, if published, could not now ordering his discharge.—Mr. Ripon (for the de- to us the nest day the arrangement that had been Criminal Assault.—Elisha Denton , an elderly bleman," and obstructed the passage, making a great noise. Mr. O'Coxxor sent a special messenger to apolo- in any way benefit the two parties of refugees, fendant) applied for a certificate of dismissal. Mr. made. A deposit having been duly paid the ship man, who stood charged with a criminal assault Witness took him to tho stion-house, gise for his absence, occasioned by an unforsoen was laid on the berth for goods, and an amount upon a young girl named where he was admitted to bail.—Mr. Henry fined who are equally dependent on public support. Bingham said he would consider the application. If Emma Bennett, the event. A modicum of bread and salt was conveyed a certificate ought to be granted , it could be granted of freight between £800 and £900 engaged by us. daughter of an actor, was placed at the bar the defendant 20s., or in default to be imprisoned It is quite clear that there is a divided differ- for to him by the messenger, in token of their hos- at any time.—Mr. Itipon applied for an order on During the loading Mr. Urbain paid over to us final examination.—The only additional witness now seven days.—Paid. pitality and friendshi p. Admission to the dinner, ence on matters of principle between the two tho police to restore the papers, which , ho con- various sums amounting in all to upwards of examined was Mr. Thomas Meares, the divisional _ Counterfeit Coin.—H. Hart, who described and the after proceedings was entirely free, no col- bodies, and be must beg to decline, in future, tended , had been improperly kept from him.—Mr. £1,000, which we paid over, as requested by him, surgeon of police, whose evidence was of a nature himself as a servant, was charged as follows :—Mr! lection whatever being made. These gallant men the insertion of any controversial letters on the Bingham could not give any order.—Mr. Hum- to the late owners of the ship. About the 20th which cannot bo particularly detailed, but went to H. Brown, landlord ofthe White Lion public-house, have, during their residence in London, out of the October, Mr. Urbain finding that it would cost prove that the girl had been King-street, Long-acre, said, on Tuesday the pri- subject ; while we shall, at all times, be happy phreys then applied for a summons against the de- subjected to such vio- threepence or fonrpence per day which thoy have fendant, which was granted. a large sum of money to procure French papers, lence as to lead to the conclusion that the capital soner entered his house, and in payment for a half received, laid by a halfpenny per day as a sacred to give every assistance in our power to pro- made overtures to us to allow the register to be offence had been committed.—In answer to a ques- a pint of porter tendered a shilling. Witness de- fund to commemorate this anniversary, and to mote the welfare of both. put in our name, an idea which we at once repu- tion from the magistrate, the officer who appre- tected it to be spurious, and the prisoner tendered be enabled, for at least one day, to return the hos- COLLIERY ACCIDENTS. diated , as we could not bind our names to such a hended the prisoner stated that he had used everv him a second , which was'also found to be counter- pitality and kindness which for so long a period THE REFUGEE transaction. At the same time feelins for the exertion to trace out the young woman s father by feit. The prisoner then handed witness a half- S ASD THE " LEADER." ' , crown they had received from their English brethren. TO THE EMTOn OP THE NORTHERN STAR. position of the man, we made a liberal offer for the whom she alleged she had been deserted, but all , and that was bad also. Witness then asked During the evening the police on six different occa- TO THE EniTOB OF THE NORTHERS STAR. Sin,—My attention has lately been drawn to- purchase ofthe vessel outright. This he rejected , his efforts had been unsuccessful ; and the wife of the prisoner what he had got in his hand, and he sions came into the room, but on being remon- Sib,—Two sentences which occur in the letter of several mine accidents, but particularly those which informing us the day after that hehad found a party the landlord of the house where the offence had placed upon the counter what seemed to be shil- strated with, and informed that it was not a public Mr. Brown, entitled the " Refugees," in last week's recently occurred at Haydock , and Singing Clough, who had acceded to his terms, and that the balance been perpetrated was too near her confinement to lings and half-crowns. He examined the mon ev, meeting, but that admission was only by ticket, Star, seem to require a short explanation. With near Stone Clough, in Lancashire. I was painfully of the purchase money would at once be paid. This admit of her attendance.—The depositions were and found it to be all counterfeit. There were two they were induced to retire. respect to monies received by the Leader for the struck at the account given of the accident at Hay- was never done, and the passengers becoming im- then completed by Mr. Vine, the chief clerk, and half-crowns, one five-shilling piece, eight shilling?, Refugees, Mr. Brown says, " Mr. Holyoake has dock, but more so at the verdict of tho jury, given patient the man was thrown into prison. Since the prisoner, who earnestly protested his innocence, and a sixpence.—The prisoner, in defence, said ho been asked to take Mr. Rider's place, which has with the consent of Mr. Trehenmere, the govern- that time proceedings have been taken against my was fully committed to Newgate for trial. had found the coin wrapped up at the back of an firm, and although we derived no benefit from old chest of drawers in the room in which he slept. THE HUNGARIAN AND POLISH been refused.'' What does Mr. Brown mean ? No ment inspector. His technical knowledge of the BOW-STREET.-Charqk of RoBBERY. such request has been made to me Mr. Brown tho transaction, nor are we in any way legally re- -Timothy —Mr. Henry said he had no business to take it; REFUGEES. . mining system may be great, but when government Stratford , James Oram, and Samuel says, " frequent applications have been made to the assistance is required gent retired sponsible for the acts of Captain Urbain, yet Poole, wero he was guilty of a felony.—The prisoner said he was , I think an intelli brought before Mr. Hall upon warrants by an in- Leader office for money, when the men have heen miner (and the Mine Inspectors' Bill admits of no deeply commisserating tho condition of the poor spector of the Thames very sorry, but he thought it was all good money. "We have received p, and she atpolice , charged with being ' a very lengthy document without food , and refused." The money paid at other kind of inspectors) would have been prefer- emigrants, we have purchased the shi concerned ^stealing various periods —Mr. Henry said the prisoner had not acted like .i from the Refugees the Leader office—permit me to explain—were in- able. will proceed to sea on Saturday. A number of between professed smasher. It was just probable that some resident in Turnmill- According to the evidence given, it appears 1843 and 1847 several bags of coffee sugar street in trusted to them m consequence of the appeal of that the mine agent and the men were aware that these unfortunate emigrants being entirely without , , and coiner who had lived in the room had placed tho , continuation of the article written pepper, which formed the portion of the cargo of Captain Rola Bartochowski, whose appeal was in- they were approaching a goaf, of how long standing means, and almost without necessary clothing, the ship Agnes, then pieces in that place for concealment. He should last week, signed Tarmolinski and Breanski, serted because they knew him to notwithstanding the heavy sacrifice we have lying in the docks. Their ac- be a man of is not stated. Now the agent and men knew, but complices, Mitchell, Maynard remand the prisoner for the purpose of having and also a reply to that article from l\Ir. honour, and to possess the confidence of the Cen- especially the former that there was danger of an already made—and those only who know what it is , and Taylor, having some inquiries made about him, , identified the prisoners, said that Garrett, who Davis and the English Committee. These tral Committee, whose decision on Polish affairs is explosion the moment the goaf was cut through, to fit out.an emigrant ship for a six months' voyage was Brutal Assaults,—T. Cbaff, a discharged soldier, ' usually at the loophole, delivered the goods to the two documents would nearly occupy a page of entitled to be final. Therefore the office declined seeing that they could not prevent the sudden oaii appreciate that sacrifice—wo have offered to prisoners, who in the receipt of a pension, was charged with bru- - contribute a further sum of fifty guineas and we were in the service of persons who the " Star " if printed-in full, and it must be to pay the subscriptions to a party unknown to escape, of foul air. Mine inquests are instituted , knew nothing of such transactions tally assaulting Frances Paffery, an old woman.— them, feeling bound to transfer the money to the for the purpose, of ascertaining the true cause of venture to appeal on their behalf to an English , and after they Thelprosecutrix, whose face bore marks'of ill-usage, evident, that it is quite impossible for us to were disposed of the proceeds were divided equally " hands of Captain Rola, who was joined by Mr. such accidents, with strong recommendations, est consult the interests which both parties now among them, will arrest public, sympathy defined. According to the evidence of the agent, Messrs. Balfour, Laming, and Co., had fitted her from America, produced when he received his pension, he beat his mother out, and the provisions laid in, and the accommoda- a letter addressed to him, purporting to be written profess to be desirous of serving, by stating as altogether, disincline any ^Newspaper-office to he knew he was allowing the men to approach an and broke her ribs.—Mary Paffery the daughter of meddle in the matter, aud thus sacrifice both old work or goaf, not caring for the danger, so tions made by the firm for the passage were most the last witness^ said when she intereferd to concisely and' dispassionately as possible, the . : pro* parties, together. that the coal was worked out ; and we find evidence, unexceptionable. Tho poor foreigners had ex- S; s cle and havin£ stained a sove- tect hef .:tootherV he beat and kicked her, and also facts we gleam from these communications. pressed in the most grateful manner their feelings r ' I am, Sir, yours respectfully, given by the men, that they had not seen him for promised pulled her by the hair of the head into, the court. .Mr. Breanski and his friends look upon Mr. Geo. Jacob Holioake. a fortnight in that part of the mine ; ho had, how- towards the chief magistrate of London for having to call again in if fey flays "to refund ifc , —The prisoner said ho was very sorry, and did which promise he Bartochowski as the friend of the Secretary London, Dec. 2, 1850. ever, seen some of the men during that time, and so promptly and strenuously undertaken their did not keep;; Subsequently not recollect what he had done.—Mr, Henry fined^ was discovered that he had to the Literary Association presided over ordered them to make it up—go through with the cause, and hoped that his lordship would in the en- >lo .committed fraud tho prisoner £i, being £2 for each assault, and, in by suing year, when so many people from all at Cambridge, by using the mime ZLord Dudley Stuarfc. TO THE EniTOR OP TUB HORTHERN STAR. work. The accident might have been avoided, if nations of the same gen- default of payment, ordered him to be imprisoned They regard that Sir,—Seeing my name in the letters of Messrs. the men had been instructed to have bored a would be assembled in the metropolis, be hailed b t eman, and it was deemed "necessary to Brown and Hol two- y advertise for a month. nobleman as the friend and agent of Priuce yoake in this day's (Star, I beg to inch hole five or six yards in advance of their work the approbation of all who formed a just estimate the eiroums anees, and give a descri — Case of Distress. state that I have , ption of the pri- MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Cyastoreki, whose object they allege is to nothing whatever to do with any and the agent should have visited this part of the of the value of charitable national intercourse. soner, in order to caution the public Hirschfeld. tho widow of the late existing differences. My other duties prevent me — Several against K- —Mrs. Eleanor establish a kingdom for himself in Poland, not mine every day, until the work was completed. The Lord Mayor said he was sincerely gratified at other charges were niade by per ons who Mr. Herman Hirschfeld, banker and merchant of from attending the meetings of the committee, and tho liberal course pursued b had been victimised to make ifc a free nation. They are opposed The expense of boaring would not have cost more y Messrs. Balfour and in a similar manner, The m? Paris, presented herself before Mr, Hardwick, to whether Mr, Holyoake has been, or has not been than ten shillings or twelve shillings Co., who had thus stood, as it were sonor was committed on P" policy, , while the loss , between the three distinct oLvJ. be" some temporary assistance for herself and four to that and determined never to rest solicited to take my place I know not, yet some one to the proprietors, consequent on the poor foreigners and their ruin ll>he de explosion. ; but he could not at H,« . Werdinski ™s placed at infant chidlren from the poor box. Mrs. Hirschfeld satisfied until not only their own country, but ought to bo elected instead of myself. cannot be less than ten pounds or twelve pounds, the same time conclude his expressions of satisfac- the barw ^^for. final .examination several highly respectable I pledge my every exertion to aid the Refugees, , on the charge of presented recommenda- the smallest place in Europe, enjoys a thorough besides throwing the wives and children of tho un- tion without returning thanks to Lieutenant Loan havmg crtielty beaten and assaulted a little girl tions, authenticating her melancholy history and though I cannot act on a committee, nor do I desire named democratic constitution. They accuge the fortunate sufferers upon the poors rate for support. for the benevolent pains that gentleman had taken Mary Anne Richardson, aged 10, with her statement of destitution. Her husband was a to be a party in any dissensions. W. Hider. in the business. whom he first English Committee of being under the In the report of the accident at Singing Clough, —His lordship then at the request had lived and cohabited for unwards ot Jeir, but after marriage embraced Christianity. all the effects are given, but, as in the former case, of the emigrants issued an order for th© discharge bvo years. The depositions, which havo been from This act drew upon him the resentment of his fa- influence of Mr. Bartochowski and his party. of-Ca.pt. Urbam ADDRESS OF THE METROPOLITAN TRADES' the cause is not investigated. If a practical rule from prison, to which that unfor- time to time reported in the ' Times, were formally mily and his former friends, and, having become They complain of one of their members having COMMITTE E TO TlIEIil BROTHER UNIOfl. of ventilation had been enforced in the extreme tunate person had been consigned upon taken by Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk after which reduced by severe losses starva- ' their.. . repre-r , to insolvency and heen treated as though he were dishonest, ISTS ON BEHALF OF THE POLISH KEFU- point of the level, where the accident took place, sentations. the prisoner was asked if he had any defence to tion, he died at Berlin a short time ago broken- though.there was no charge against him. GEES. there is no doubt but the foul air would have passed Robbing Employers offer to the charge. The prisoner then addressed hearted. The applicant applied to his relatives for that point as well as any other, and,, the cause .- Joseph Smith and Richard tho magistrateat They state that there was division in that wet ht beforo Some length. He said : When he some trifling assistance, but they denied it, because There is not a record in the history of nations, being remoyed, there would have been no explosion. ?ub?ug- Alderman Hooper, first ihebf-this child he iound her ignorant of the their Committee, that ifc at length deserted them, *ZZd Wlth W a robbed relative had become a Christian. They even when the grand subject of political and social rights I am strongly of opinion, that unless our go- fc 0 r J f their employers existeiuj&of a God. He instructed , and oc- went h looked an §on8 her so far as to place obstacles in her way of re- thoug upon by the English Demo- so much required your sympathy and support as on vernment sends out a staff of well-qualified in- 2K. ri l > of Bishopsgato-street casion^By corrected her, and ho could only say, if covering some that her huaband was crats and the more judicious merchants Smith had been confidentially papers to show Refugees as a mediator between the present occasion ; when so many brave and no- spectors, to enforce a rule in every emplo"" „yed in his own father had strapped him down to a bench an arch-Mason upon that compas- the House.^George Trow, of the police and punished , and had a claim them, because the Refugees would not allow ble men, who have been exiled from their country, mine, for ascertaining the true causes, previous to e him, as he had punished her, he sionate fraternity. Hirschfeld said that her the examination into the effects, w .s Saturday evening I went, accom- should have been Mrs. it to interfere with their political affairs. Ifc is family, and connexions, through the combined in- e shall have many 3panied' fi,°" the first after recovering from the children had fallen- sick,- and she felt that her own to explosions, in spite of the appointment bylunnell, to the premises, of the prose- injuries he might have received to go and further stated that upon the fluence of despotism, tyranny, and treachery, of a thou- cutors, and saw thank weakened frame could Vd'longer serve to find them Committee leav- seek shelter amongst us, and shall we not, as men sand extra mine agents by the coal masters. the prisoners . leave the house. him, and kiss his hand for the services which Turnmill-street, the Bowles was carrying he support. She had thus been compelled to make the ing Refugees meeting for a philanthropic purpose, hold forth to 1 am, sir, yours truly, a basket containing twelve had done him. If, by tho laws of England, it d bottles, and Smith w " basket con- was present applicat ion.—Mr. Hardwick, having looke Brought their complaints before the Metropolitan them the hand of brotherhood and fraternity ? Cer- Wakefield. G. Br as also carrying a a crime to correct a bad child, he was prepared to pre- ow*. tamg something. They wont to the Bull-yard and abide the consequences. over somo papers which Mrs. Hirschfeld had Shoemakers' Trades Committee, representing a tainly we should ; and it is through that claim that P.S.—I am much in favour of a mine education . He adopted this child from of working men factories changed baskets. Smith carried his basket, which and treated her sented, immediately ordered her a sovereign large body , by whom they had we now call upon you to assist this Committee in similar to that in ; but, if anythin g of the as his own daughter. He tried bird supported three and four days sort be established, it will have contained stout, into tho bar of the Bull, and left to brin g her up m the' fear of the poor box. heen every week. carrying out this object, viz., the support of the to be forced by eo it there God , and free from There they found true friends in distress, and a Polish Refugees now in this country. verument, and directed by the general , and ho then came out and spoke to Bowles, moral stain. Ho could do no more ,,ni.nl inspectors? .who took a bottle out of the basket he carried Bur public meeting was announced by several papers, Any further comment on the merits of their ' , pily, she was addicted, to tho^Ct WivBBBYKn I find a great deal of gratitude in a G. B, and'gave it to Smith. Smith put the bottle under taWtWffl and published by bills, to be held the.llth of Xov., cause would, we think, be superfluous ; suffice it to ^^ the most corrupt des res. Ho wnnlH ««i j poor man, I take it for granted that there would ho Clerkenwell-green. First say, his jacket and went into the kitchen, and I followed her future prospects m e Pope - at 41, Turnmill-street, .— that all our exertions have only enabled us to Whilb Me. Btmtmbd, of Nayland Mill, was in th? ij?t as much generosity if he were a rich one. the subscribers judge between the Re- supply these scanty pit- driving in his chaise and took it from him. Ho said it was hia own, and closing what those criminarde^es ^S" To make unfortunate men with the to Hadleigh, he lost a W refused to say where ¦ ¦ weS \ £ — Committee. Second,— tance of per containing eleven he had got- it. I then found these,- she had such a:• ? ° ^esides fugees and their Provisional fonrpence, and sometimes threepence hundred sovereigns. nihil «* - Waueet, a permanent one. day. Now, fellow you as return to Jfayland, Afte>" his in his trousers pocket a bottle of stout, and I took lodgers, servants, landladies }^ tlint Printed by WILLIAM RIDKR, »lNo. 5, U.ocleefie To elect, if tfce cass, workmen, we appeal to he was delighted bi a. JmSl wd JL t in the pariah 'St -Anue, W««tmi»8ter, at tha MmM* Subscribers and Refugees assembled, but none of men, as fathers, and as brothers in fraternity, to farmer bringing hirn him - to the station-house. On Monday I went brought into con inual •l y»j the treasure which he Tad with Funnell and Vj S & sffice, 18, Great WinthwU-street, Havmarke*, in ua the committee members were authorised to ju stify give your hearty response to this appeal. • found on the road. Mr. -Stannard Mr. John James to the house in 'fi % of West«ii»«ter, for thein«prietor,yUAR6US O'CON N« <- brought their All commun presented tho which Smith- lives, and found there about forty ?R had & tie actionsof their body. The Referees ications, or money to be sent (post farmer with one hundred of the bSSSS&Ter%ettbrought ^ her up Esq, M.P., and published hy the raid Y?ii.u au Ri»»» [ aoverEs empty bottles, from which Mr. . James selected mayladr^ffifniSiH, had ja cgd ? u. a the 0«^ in the «ame lire t and parish.—SaW"1*? ^e p her under Mrs, White, Mrs. Becemrtr 7th, 1850.* - '