¦ ¦:¦ „... .-.„_. . . •' 1 ' ' - s .: . ( j i : 1 ,- /!r . 'Yff- /> '/ t / r ^ ¦ / /

' ; ' j " ' ¦ ¦ y j . ... _.7---- ' *y .7 . " "¦ " ' ' ' ¦' ' w s "¦ ¦¦ ' ~' ' vi -in^vs-i , ,, - .;' ¦ ¦ " ' ;-' "¦" "" ' ' " " " " ^ > . i ' ^ : . j .. ' ¦ ¦•-^ ' S ' v -;' ' > . ^y^ . ,, .;. . .; , . . ,;: ., , .,. , •• : v!!,.,. . , - . ¦¦ r. ^- . --^ iv. .- . • • ; ,. ./. . . . / ; .. , TO ^^ ^WNO ^ ^ cscftysU*f r * &^^Z&<£^^ ¦ lit t^^Sj ^M;j ^^^ ^i^J i^ argu ments, that too ,time had arrived when th« < ; -gu flat you aie iiov iepresfflited ia tfce jH! *. real feeling and wishes of our Indian fellow, subject s r 1 sh i •Lt Conferjsnoe by :tt6 moBf J &fcraet a»i ould be asoer tajned respecting the system by which they >ere tio be henceforth governed , moved, ione st ^ ii ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^j l^. an addre ss to _„«, orw entaaniion phy«ciU or brote force . the crown pr& ying for the appoin t* ' men t' of a commission to inquire upon tho spot inttf bat very prop Srfy.*nA;oisCIlE«Sjr,seekto ^amte i ine operation and results of the Jaws now u forc a W- »n our " ~ " -yOUt nwMVfJ^f i*w*r« *re {fw |^ ra v*;* ^ , In dian empire C i. 'all *<«eP8 l :t0 " ^ ^ ^ 'J P * m*;TOb8j • j ^raoti°tt *«s seconded by Mr. IIomr. inff ' ** f rd Jr ttWr »BtL fc j.>f . - ' pointed out widethe impossibility o( u n«;5^the moment; so a question asf c^inoieeinart" ^ ^tiiiis ^ ag ^itaiion «i»»i dotm to*tb© i S ^J M ^ : SabK fr f- A«8tey.iri If it were thought mesent "mo^t^I^tay ^. notnwt JjsfMi|i | ¦ : ¦ ? ve inquiries . fi J x ''* ¦ .¦• •>• n , ¦—777 . ——¦ ™*~~——^—- w^iii,i, l ¦i-^' r-;ij - -. rg- r? i "'n w;-..i',^." >•¦ ^ - Si Af ? i!?. made into the adminia. , uwanabl d mVSk •¦^mT Wl 'ii imWW' ^ ^ ' ''' *'-*&**&• . • ^..- f ;^____ ! mantwould offer, «tr oDg oppwmwas n y enounced xph ^ S^ 5/5il% ^K«°P no gical fore ^ tWfaat shot fired comtitir& C&i ,.. to Bend th0 Prop el the j iaa;r afl :„!; S^^a comra Sa- JssionX^'to thatc ^ ouutry ' ^ was mentml fcffl #4ft^ ioiuing---- . - . ¦- ,-, , : ., glye .. aitoffether Actor 's trophyit ^ i fojee ^j i^fc '"- "" '• • •ri'- ' - " ^ | —-^U^u ., „,;, : s ..; ;. .;;.;.^,;- : . .Slrilll,g,;»^ ai e, CB pit QiiMler impolitic. He believe*that thV presenr adS * ¦¦ ¦ , * ¦¦ ,., __ ¦ ~ ; ¦ " ' v ' ' ' ' "¦ ' ¦¦^ ¦- -¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ teeps your ' order .in;,a state ot .subj ectioa^i& -Tv -'i \ .itnUBTIfflT SarTfamW **v • . ;: ;- .- \- .> ' -.;M-/ft «.,Ji~iww.!.i- *.- ^^^ H ^- ^ -ic:: -:\ iX ..i ' i '" ' •- ' - • ' i' iratora of Indi an affaifo were <; ¦ } ; ?• ^BBKBLBY said he would oppose '^VQie. ¦ experi; encedi and"28* " ' ¦* ; & r»W f«H«r ^ --:¥" ; men.;, ; : .~ : :- \i-,:--r, s• ..,! (:;> ;:,; : -,: . .., . • • . . based npon yonr oro|disiu 4oni' f ." . - - ' and divide.im the ,question. />u . >> . . 1 '(Oh.J AittHflflHMf of , i My friends, as. the Exhibitio n will shortly /;, u^ SATCRDAY ,,Mar ch 29^ : : : - : ' i. . The gallery/was cleared for -a Vlivisiorii but none, r ^^1 Jb ws. r-Iiord :'J. RuasBi i moved for U °? took place. On ourre " ' , SS¦The ^ ^' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦^^^ •^ " ^ •¦^ t ^ e a to - con-" 1 take place, and as.it is irr efatably stated ihat ;i. ^ COMMON S.-Th•¦ e Speaker took turn we found; n ,v house then adjourn ed at seven^ o' clock '^^sider ation ti»ellwiit^ * Edwards objecting; airiid ch' ; ' SD i; the mode, of administering the. oath of the object bfflio.focagriers is to-create ' ;t ?iBi?6,o'clodk; r -i*lW^ T %• mu laughter , to " •^•-'i ' - ^EDNE AY;' ' - ' ' ' ' abjur ation ' to' ' a f9r tne pfficer s of the yeomanry ' of England bein g cpm- 65 Ar BiL a. . perjsons prpfeasingu the JewiBh re- •volution in this octetey, let me implore of yorr ^^J^^M^^^M^^mAV^ fkred to hogs in armour. He" 0 ' ' ligion;^ The noble l6;r3,;af ^r, |lahcing at the hisr may - : ' snould like to know moSSr ^^'^^^tiew •«¦ t^ torical iaeident' ' to place no corifidepa ^tlier ik ( their coar a|4^^SS^rl^'! s --^^^^*..a-iiahO-'^^¥> ^jv ^» .now.tbe hon. member for Bristol ' "l ook if he r ^: ' ' s coraeot&u with the oath in it» pre« . S*5lfsT*JVS!£ VaH:*- >i • Vl^Sj^. .•?H *- r t would S2?f ^? K ^"P'/ '"fwas ordered- to sent form vr their .objeej *^^ wf -;rTM> repprt of the wer e arr ayed in the yeomanry, unifbrm of England ? , obaerved that the qttesiion real ly was, or . rely aponTi ^'tbai ^*iJP?' t- Commit ted of aupnly« jj - whether religious " a ?-wajJ by irasj)rou ^t%imdagre " edr tbi:f ^ : ' % -^ ;^ . : (Continued . , laughte r.) His appea rance would , be opinion flKould disqualify fironj if Engl nd «Hi^uCTed foreijm natidni/ SSSS^wsarts politic ^ an * civil employments. ;He concluded: by very unUke that of an 6fficer :. and Ke (MrVEdwar qs). S5S22S^ta^ yott »ou ffi be ^ |pa1 |^ ds ^ P0U moving, " Ihat ' th e house resolve itself into a : ^^ : ^ 1^J^^^0I wnich .WM te;fe^»p€|. tot-ti f ^ iil«and or- hoped he gho'hld neYer see-" the . hon. gentleman - Bil1 h^gh com* ¦m'fLstanaioe mrdeaimto eataHifth litrfmfce&i * ^^ ,^ seMsd l i enrolled then ' ' ¦ ' ", ¦ " comSi& ^^^^^ * mitte eof the whole house, ta take ,into ,- conside' ^sev^u;BDjlwiij^Bdiit cjnv' MondAyi »¦'i¦ ? > , >>i amonest the corpgreeds. (Hear ,)¦ . ? . ** ra * this ^?The Tb ^e^as a to. ":' " . ¦; :.: '* . -;;¦; ."" tion tbe mode 61 admi nisterin g the oath of abjur a*; . ; «f^|| fi | ^ | ^ ; ' tlcm to per sons landing wsanp fl^^ ;coa8fe -/>O^»a»C.b. : EsiiffiTBs.-^XJoIonel Ansok then. . _ profeasing tlie JeVish.religion. . . , . , /anirwaiiM: flrsi' of- s^h Sir R; H. lnous' bri efly " stated the usual ather & ^ ffloved the a series of votes for! the ordnance M ^ as - : afgu- ^ r &§J 9M ^or wtfk oyar j mypj l ice. {Prefacing ' S^^^a ^easur e he h\d.prSd mm"" menta, which he 8tnt ed ' he had \»9ed for twenty s £K| . with some remarks touching f he w Put the ^pwing quesflo^oMmiiof ^hi^ htf HeX 1 body. thd^L^^ flj syianc e^coB^i^^ffii*' ^ ^^ tjuEfflation between wise' fllipilll years against this motionVaud ^co'neluded^by iribv ' "' ¦ *; ''' M ^rpld^8eW.?thl ^W economy and indiscriminate * countrj. " PPOrte w . ihe rst ' ing,. .' That the house resolve itself into a com» •" '' ' ' . I tdlJ Tpispgrin, I do ijof "Wiintf jj $enehment, he stated tWt the gross totalMtbe S^ ||^^ g ag^a|be |ft ^K ^^ ^^ .on^ ^fi Teaalnl ¦ to ¦ ¦ ¦•"" '•wujb ztax-'i qhy ¦ ¦ lard Jo ^ «ot ^he inten ded astfor 'presented but a^trifling JC i.i "- - .W' pro poBeu - :i& 'bus • SWs ^ ^^ / mbiBter ^or li^ Su" 3 mm 5 iW. ¦ - ;¦ ¦' PW ^^^ a ^^ io^^ Ma ^w ^©f; » ^B ^a $f £S2,mr>a tW ameuht r-required rlart &f£"Sd * ,Grah am had admitt WxS "Ww '.*: ,?.^,^ ! > y.iUW.H - viC- - , . . ': stateof &&ia^M&fa(^fc&m-£M jn eM '- «hi, " .. .AUer 8ome fut.ther di!oussion , :the house;di - .; iim&d^nh t qgng*^ 18l8Kh o^w; th,ei savin i „. ?ided ^ .^ . . v that had be» ected- * .v ^W ^bSirn ^usselUB mbUon 166 ..!-r - ' ^^ Mm ^ Vwnii i^ eff was riot less than #5!##D(){ Ip^i^9 li E!R8«d pS^^, . For v ¦ '¦• ' -., *,vi' ,\v* «&&JN»: .llM0ftio3ae.- *mei masn iEa P|s^ng,ia review^the various items of t^ ¦ the amenanieri t . . .?. ..; r , : Q&J{ti' . \,- ^^^^ mmm ^m^MiGm- expend iture j*M?S g ¦¦ * &?W#itfI f nm; any -dang erfrom 'thfr to R: '" ^ ' ,^: ... Hoas^of;€'' > ofthjjres ent year. The charge for iTLn ££& 3SS«'v a^^ measurl of ure would an * children, and joar ,friends ,_jdlL not onlynfTt-^a ^R works and buddings pres ented n ^X If iW "?.S $ a few;faots that had ^^a y b »¦ •^? ?J ?"? .confer unfau - adrantofii t*v: r (v ,-i ovd ^^ : the . only form idable oomfc to his ' knowledg e. A statemen t ° a union of tne toreigner ' ' tak e part in such, a revolution ^ bat ;that fsaw fKWjbnnced upon ithe . bill,^lmt remon strated increa«-I: n«mely, ;. ,000, arising Had been fofS^ T , .unleas .^precaution a-.wer ^ r taken ^t*v - : ; ' • yoEft; T *30 tfbm an -octe- made eisewbere whinh h» ahmii ^ n^'^'..n *i,'r» :ni. .y secure reciproo l . . = -\ " afainWODaiing an iaddental discasaion before the " ^ ¦ x hiK(, am- " Z%$~ ^'ised Mr, -King? ia withdraw tyV ! . will oppose it at the risk of yonrlives. s • • " i:: r ;i i . ? .TO , ountinrackg to £64,000, for new woakemng by ;anj; unnfecessar y obBefvatioijs. ¦¦&» i?^ ^ Mr.LABo vcH8iJ B' ' !*" ' ^ measure mu really before their lordship *. < - :v a e fc ^^: ff c.6ntended that the objection * • . ; Ar eitab lisbmeati, iao>e had , jf **to^t*itoi^t^WSe»^5 " ' The great space :\rhich -the pfoceedmga jjs if : Some ooavrsation ensued between Eid ;iiSj ?K^•i^ 5!*^ ^ l " . ^^owOTer ,- mobn tro vortible evi'dence^of the', offered- by the hph.member ,d^'n6t app ly W the bilT M&&&.W^ (WaicouBt erbalanced by fetrencV i :exi8tence dta fit 1 5 : ¦ -¦ ¦ the Conference occupies.'in this peek's . wide-apread conspira cy thr oucliout ' ^ i ^ to ^ s ^bf^piiiio n theyoug ' ln atsr present ' Bhafee: .^^ - •" ••-' - • " -^ 4^ ^ »«tt ?«^plfehea 'elsewhere. Upon the , non- Europe , of which a had ' " to • .After " ¦ • : renders iUmpa«able? f oe-me to btf ef(^ve «{»iceB5.a -' ' branch been established }n rely on that .statement , but if Mr . King persia ted in a few word s from Mr; Spooner , , Ut ^ ^j f tKfling savJ ng bad also bebn this country under the name ' taking a division he ¦ Co1; ;:Sibihor p ny great length, hut I trust tnatyWwill - T&Sr IcJ ^oipl^gotirnefatseven o'clock. reali sed ; and the total result " of the Commit tee ol should support the second denounced : the favouritism showot • at a offered the reduo tidn Central European Democrac y.' readin g. ... , ; , ¦ by the ministr y HOUSE OF COMMONS ;—Mr. H. Bemelbi entloned ' . : . . , ., ? ,- , . .. • - :* to foreigners , and anathmetis ed ther ' care fully read and delibera tely reflect upon L i" beIoW the fateB of last eession. Mr. Gibson Her e " ' Crysta l gave aotice that he shoold , on an early day after Eas- nilhe first ' [ rose 't6 order. His only object ;¦ Mc . BRiGHT pressed foradi vision on the merits Palace. the advice I hare giTenyon.' ' • . - ¦ ' vote, of 14,573 men for the ordn ance p risin g was only to avoid of Some ter, move a resolutio n affirming the propriety of pro- military ,corps being . . • mischief from a state- the question . Nothing would give grea ter s.trencth further discussion ensued, and the motion, I remain ' ¦ put , ment ol facts being made " which coBld to a really was withdrawn, .. . ' • , tecting voters by the ballot. > Mr. Hume objected; not " hot beiriet by honest ministr y than a declaration of .. . . -' to the detail s of manage - a counter statemen t. He thou ght; IKe ri public opinion on this ques Mr. Mumz and Mr. Grooan concurred in thin kin Yoor Faithful Friend and advocate , Abut Estmates. —On the motion for resuming ment , but to the system in general , ght hon tion ,: and "he depr ecated ff the Committee of Supply on the which had re- gentleman ought to confine himself merely to such the practi ce of fetterin g the action tbe bill ill-constr ucted. ' Feab gus O'Coknob. army estimat es, . sulted in a rapid expan sion of costs, and in a waste- fact s as would of indep enden t Mr. Hume stat ed various details of charge which make his Question comprehensi ble. member s. . They might as well-go homo and After a legal explanation from Sir J. Romilit a On nwesBary ' stores. In the .The Spsabbb said ' leave division * were still under consideration by die select committee year«L s 1834-8iw?»?? the -^ ^ L thafany honourable gentleman an the legislation and business of the countr y was- called' for, and the amendme nt nega- TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR. average ordnance expenditure was had a right , in»» puttinj.ui,iriu g" g ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ to the <¦ tived b on milita ry expenditure , and remonstrated against below one million --- . - * •§"'> ; a viiujbuohQuestion,, 10tn statsfntn e any»M Cabinet. ; , : , _ , ¦:., y 132 votes to 42—90. , which swelled" regularl y afte r- facts coming within bis Knowle dge Sibtuob p Tho house then the summary way in which the votes for these ser- ward s, until, in 1847, it had , but he was not . Colonel hoped the governmen t would be went into committee on tho bill, Deab Sib,—It is stated by the enemies of Mr. vices were passed risen to more than thr ee at liber ty to use any argument "whilst doing" beaten, but could not , and the several clause e , before the committee bad pro- millions ; and even now; after the stri ngent so. supp ort the bill. He should s were pass d, after some op- O'Connor , fnat at the time Infant Labour in Fac- nounced its decision, and while enforce- Mr. S. WoBTiBT said-he did' noftnin k ^He had therefore retire. The hon. and position and a division. was before the House that the country was still ment of economy, rem ained at "£2,400,000.' off ' gallant member torie s , instead of giving kept in uncertainty respecting the As the ended again st any of the rule s of onier . lie was then withdrew , amidst loud laughte r ; The house then resumed , and adjourned at vote in their favour , he put on bis bat and left budget. lie moved only satisfact ory change in this system the hon. merel " ; and cheers half* bis as an amendment , that no fur ther supp mem- y informin g the hotise tha t" he was in posses- from both sides of the house. ' past twelve. the house, or the Bill would have been obtained for lies be granted ber recommended the Consolida tion of the Ordnan ce sion of evidenc e to 1 until the finan cial statement wa3 made. Department .show tha t there was in existence . Mr. Home had no confidence in the promises of ( Frexi our Seconoi Edition of last wtel.J the childrens protection. I shenld be obliged if with the War Office , and the placing of m. this metropolis a bod " The Chance llor of the Exchequer renewed the the whole under , the y of men, associated to- the Ministry, who now deprec ated division in the yon trill inform me, in your notice to correspon- responsible authority of the gether under , the title of the " Committee of tho lteform patty , and called FRIDAY, March 28. promise that the budget should be ann ounced on Fri- Commander-in-Chief. •- • upon them to unite ; but dents , the facts of the case. day, and offered reasons * Central Eur opean Democracy." Their object was whose past policy had been HOUSE OP LORDS.-Thk Cossolidated Fusd - why the arm y votes should - Mr. Williams added gome remark s upon the par the sole cause of break - Tom' s respectfully, not be delayed unti l then. the ex- to subvert tho governments of central Euro pe, 'and ing up ^ ty. He ;urged the Bill was read a second time, and their lordships .- Samoel Tatlob. traordinary coats of: certain corps belonging to the they, Becond reading to Mr. "Wiixiams and Mr. Shabmas did not confine themselve 's 'to any par ticular a division. adjourned. . Cra toosdsup> artillery service, but pr oposed noamendment, and the government .. H OUSE OF COM MONS. ported the amend ment. : •¦ , but they recommended ah indiscrimi- Mr. Hbadum and Mr. Ricb expressed themselt es -Lord J. Russell, ia l to the above vo' e waB passed. , . nate submersion of replyihgto a question, as In rep y. , I shallg ive my friend Mr. Mowatt and Mr. WiKLi r added some cen- The remaining existing forms of governmen t, in favour of the bill, but seeing the' position of the ¦ took occ ion to announce votes were af terwa rda agreed to, and aud ext ermination of existing th o inten tions of the government , respectin g the same statement -which I have published sures of the ministerial procrasti nation . the houge resumed. , ' sovereign s. It was government, they considere d it their duty to vote ¦ the - A division was called not bo much his purp ose to dr aw the i-isht b"ftnm»: against its second-reading. course of public busine ss. It was pro pesed , he before, and. which he should have read. , but not pressed, and the Mr. Booker moved for a tabul ar and classed re- able ' ' said, that the house amendment being withdrawn the gentleman s atten tion ' to this subject, with a Mr. T. Dukcombb had • often had the honour should sit to-morrow (this "When I'^was.at XewcasUe-n pon-Tyne, and committee of supply turn of the amounts levied under the several income view to improve our ' of day), was form ed. relation s with/foreig n coun- introdu cing, to the .houso pro positions for the re- to receive :th e report of tho Committe o engaged to attend three other meetings after tax8chedule8,'declaring thathis requea twa8pTOmp ted tries , which he thou ght " • of Supply on the Army- Estimates voted On the first vote, for £3,521,070, to defra y the onl were perfectl y safe in the form of the Reform Bill, atid -'he -'generall y moved tha t the one at Newcastle y by a princi ple of justice, and was irrespective of keepin g of her Majesty 's evening ; that , on Monday it should again go , I received a letter from charge of the land forces, the political faith proteased . government ; but he them in the shape of resolu tions to the effect , that Eobebt by. the occupants of the wished rather thajt every precau tion the Reform Bill having, disappointed •into Committee of Supp ly on the Army and Ord- Waud ssos, of Halifax, telling me Mr. Hume moved that for the present the vote be Trea sury bench. He wished to should be. the expecta- nance Estimates • reduced ascertain the propor - taken tha t might ensure the peace and tranquillity tions of the people, and not bein g accounted a that on Friday next the that the Bill was to be read a second time on to a sum of two millions, to be granted " on tions contrib uted by real .propehy and differ ent final Chancellor of the Exchequer account." ' ' . ¦ . ¦ ,- ¦ de- of the country. He thou ght 'it would be quite measure , the house should proceed ' would state tho altera - the following night ; and after I had attended scriptions Of commercial and indu strial incomes to take .the tions ho proposed This amendment was opposed , and necessary that the , right "hon. ' barone t the ' Home state of the representation into its consideration to make! in his financial arrange - the meeting at Newcastle, I started for London by Mr. Fox Ma ole, to discover how those incomes had fluctuated -d' . ments ,' and on the same 'day move in and followed up by a miscellaneo us under Secretary should be arme with 'power " to remove (Hear, hear.) . Now, they must forgive him if on Committee of ly the half-past ten o' diMussioh prin - the influence of our recent policy. v ' .' ¦: ' from this country any forei ' " Ways and Meaias a resolution respecting the con- clock train , but was not cij>ally turning upon the alleged partiality and extra- gners whom he believed the present ; occasion he had, to a certain degree The motion was seconded, by Mr. SPOONER. arid dan gerous to the continued d oubts as to the extent tinuance of the income tax , when the proposition in time to oppose the second readin g. How- vagance shown in the treatment of the GuardB. supported by peace of society. Ik was to iwhich the governme nt Colonel Sibihor p. well know n that ' Bince the' proposea to carry tneir intende d of Mr. Herries might be debated ;< that the Eccle- ever, to convince my. friends of my desire ,to . The committee divided :— - TheOHA NCELW recent Fre hoh revolu- Reform Bill. siastical Titles B of tbeExcHEQ UER could not con- tions great number s of foreign ers had ' " (Hear. ) Ho had not received that consolation from ' Assumption Bill should be committed relieve the operatives from their tyranny, I For Mn.Hume's amendment.... 31 sent to assist in furnishin g the desired come over , on Friday , the 2nd of May ; and For the information , and since then many other revolutions had broken the speech of the right; hon. Secretary at ¦ War with respect to the beg to inform them , original proposition 175—144 wishing to act iu consistency with the prin ciple! measu re for the abolition that when the third read- Mr. "v7iLtiAMs moved a tha t out, and still more foreigners had come over God which other gentlemen seemed to have got, because be of the ofiBco of Lor i ing was pr oposed I second amendme nt, re- had always guided the house in respect to the income forbid Lieutenan t of Irel and observed tha t the , opposed it, and found no dflcmg the amount of the vote by a sura of '£81 th at any honoura ble member should object ho had not told them whether it was the magnitude ^ propo - ,152. tax , in which the mojt jealous pre caution had been to extend hospitality to sition made last year had shown that the genera l man to second it; and I do not know that the This amendment was discussed, and carried to a divi- or the unfortuna te victims of or the inefficiency of the presen t measure tha t her taken to avoid any inquisitorial researches ^ any those tumultuous scenes/except Majesty ' s Minis ters opinion in Irel and was favourabl e to the continu- workin g classes would find another Member sion, when it was negatived by a majo rity of 54 to impertinen t by rai sing his ob- objected to. (A laugh.) .Ho - disclosures of private business! jection feirly and openly; it "had told them, certainly',1 that it was a very ance of the offi ce, and although his opinion ia to lake the trouble that I did, to be in the 18-36. The vote was then agreed to. Mr. Hen ebt complained that ibmo- .-to his . respectable favour of its discontinuance no relief was afforded knowledge, and he had reason to believe tha t class to whom the bill proposed to extend remained una ltered , Eeuse to £159,923 for the Staff, and £M,Wt for the publio to the landed interest from the burdens of the there the elec- looking at the quantity of busin ess oppose that Bill. departments , tax, was ample foundation for Che truth of ' bis tive franchi se ;- but the way he showed resp ect before the house ' were successfully voted. even where rates and profits had digappenrea. . ¦ informa- for he did not intend V) introduce that . Feak gus O'Coxkor. The fifth vote, of tion , that there at present existed in the midst of that class was by votin g a direct negative to the measure this £16,901 for the Royal Military After a few words from Mr. Spoonsb , Bookbb ' session. He added that when the College, called forth some complaints from Mr. our population a numb er of foreign individuals , measure by means of which that fr anch ise was pr o- Ecolesiastical Colonel withdrew his motion.- . claimin g Titles Bill had passed throu gh' committee, ho Rmd ,_ against the unnecessary tr oubleand annoyance tbe generous hospitalit y of ihe country posed to be conferred upon them . (A laugh.) Then , f tt&Ke &mn$i. , The house adjourned at one o'clock. but whose , real object here if he had read aright the speeoh thought it desirable to proceed with the remaining to which the officers were subjected , by the com- was ito make a demon- which' -.the noble stages of that bill as expeditiou ' pulsion of TUESDAY, Apbh, 1. stratio n ; dangerous to Publio " : lord at the, head of the government made on this sly as possible. TOE ITAL1M WHITE SLATES £3SJ> THE passing an acad emical examinatio n. The tranquilli ty. His The House then went'into Committeo of course of duty HOU SE OP LORDS. —Lord Torbisoion moved conviction on this point was the rea aon measure, there was a very considerable discrepan cy ¦ Supply BENEVOLENT PUBLIC . was the beat education for the mili- ' why he upon the Army Estimates , which occupied the tary officer. . .. " that a me88age'be sent to the House thoug ht it right to rai se that between the noble lord and the Secretary at of Common s impor ta nt subject for " War remainder ofytlie evening, and the house adjourned On Tuesday mornin g a deputation of Italian gen- Mr. Fox Ma ule for a copy of the report and eyiderice.of the the considerat ion;of,tho houBe. He should , there- with. regard to ' this class of -Voters . .(Hear .) The cited the Select ¦¦ tlemen headed by Si opinion .of the Comman- ' 1 at half-past one o'clock.. . - ; . ¦¦ - ' , gner Luecioni, of Ray-stre et, der-in- Chief to support the new " regulations Committee on Ceylon," In making this motion he h -t ?» ;l K »J>< (ro ^0 ri ght hon. baronet noble! lord said they would be a dependen t class, Cierkenwell , which fe ^ ! . °\. . , waited npon Sir. Stephen Pearson , of were necessary to secure an-amount of intelligen ce observed tha t be felt coaipellpd to call their Lord - whrtto to rttotion WBem .^ea to iCind if arid ought not . to have the franchis or but the right Iamb's Conduit-stree t, St. Andrew ' 8o; w : s, in reference among the officers, which , should give them a proper ships' attention to the subject in consequence of hether hp had .tak en the necessary steps to lion, the Secretary at !War said ; they were a class THE POLISH REFUGE ES. to lite forthcoming meetin g on behalf ' of the sup- superior ity over their men , who were tuemselvei adi the withdrawal of Mr . B. Bailie's noticjs of motion repres s the shghtes tratte nipt to .distur b the public possessed of 'intelli gence and integrity, and enti- pression of the growin g ¦ « ¦¦;-¦: peace I , a " ' ' evil of the importa tion v$ncing so fust in education. : - •'¦ • ' - ,, hi ^e .^B^u8e>l pf; Conjinpns,, which :le(t no other ; (He r, hear .) = tled to tbe frfnehiae ;,an d then they-.were.told that •;: ' \TO THBIBDilOR OF U THB:NOMHERK BUR? 5 "* ¦ ' from all parts of Ital : € ' that ' y and Germany , of these After some discussion, the vote was' agreed to; ' means of meeting, ^Uhout delayVthecalumnieshe •'¦¥r . $> '• O ^ ^d : the question which the the state of public business was tho only r eason why > My Dbar SiR.~Ii:.wiB hi.to ,,call your readera ' wretched supplicants for English commise ration . had been ex entlema ; — £65,000 for defraying the char ge of the volunteer posed to. He asserted that his conduct 7s kT * | . tt had put to him was one un- government had no^ iiair outibed a Reform Bill of most serious attention to 8' iaa few~im"portant con- Signor 1. Lu :ccionigave most fri p in Ceylon had doub tedly of the their own.- ' (Hear , hear.) Tha t * ghtful icture of corps. . : ; , . • been in accordance with the views of greatestof importance in, and he would was. not the rea- «id«rations respec ting the 232'Pjles who ar e the system carried on, and mentioned various loca- the members of the civil Government 1 thequestion tho son, however which the noble lord now at Mr. Mmes having depre cated the parsimony of . , and! when ^ " ^ A ?' P^? paper by , gave on a for- ' . ' ' > • lities, in laystall-street , Tine-street , flattbn -ear- measures of restriction became statin g that the subject to mer occasion. The noble lord ' Liverpo ol. .; , . the vote, proceeded to allud e to an attack which had necessary, with those .which it referred was one stated , and it was oen, Eyre-place; Safiron-Wll , Reid-lan e, and the of. the military authorities on the spot . "When he nti n of her satisfactory to the house and to his supporters : l8t. They are all picked men—staunch and well- tnrroundin g been made on the Somersetshi re yeomanry by the ? J Majesty's government , that distr icts, -where the most abo minable first assumed the administration of Ceylon his at-, haJt Aol . ? and her Majesty' s Cabinet had had before t tried republicans';' who can ill be* spared from the exactions and1 hon. member for Bristol in a former session. Quo- SiSS? 1 still continued to be. hem a cruelties were carried on by men- tention was direc ted to the means .of making the ^The ue?ti0I >. aa H stood-in the pa- DM lor., the reform of the representation , and comin g European war , and whose serv ices meanwhile natives of Parma ,' ting from Ha nsard , he found that the hon. member SKmftiper, pointed lto two ?. . in Italy—in constant communi- had stated revenue equal to the expenditure, and the measur es distin ct.objects ; the one being that they .had gone into, interesting discussions here ,- in spreading republican princ iples, were it cation with the paren ts of the that during the Bristol riots, only ten of he adopted the mainf enanoe of miser able youth of the yeomanry , both by improving the first and re- the internal poace and tranquil- upon the question. But the only consequence of only by example ,, will be of immense value to the that yet mor e miserable district—p oor could be mustered , and that having ducing the Becond lity of the country m the. those discussions was tha t ¦ ¦ boys ba r- been march ed into the , had been attended with success, event-he hoped an im- . , all of a sudden , it cause of English freed om.; i k s ' . .- . tered away for the most contem ptible sum of town they were locked up for and proved that he bad the interests of the colony probable , event—of the peace and occurred to the ministers 1 money, safety until the note were over. He (Mr. Miles) had tranauillitv nf that the Reform Bill was 2nd. Our enemies are well aware of (his ; and the Itali an crimpsbeing as cunnin g in their degree at heart. The procl amation of martial law when one country being invaded by the conduct of any not twenty yoara old—(a laugh)—that next year it as the priest-ri dden mothers and received a communication from the colonel to the disturbances had " foreign refugee s would bB twent therefore it is that , tbe base - Whig government is doub tful fathers of effect tha t occurred had been made a matter resident in - England ;• and the y years old; and then wou ld bo the "ic wret ched outcasts—the Romish these troops were mustered by order of a other the prevention time to consider the endeavourin g to Btarve these men into consenting to knaves and the of charge ag inst him, but when the treacherou s of any embarrassmen ts arisio " matter and br ing in a bill— -iggars of Pr otestant London . Si magistratei and marched into the town. Ooe habits of an Eastern population in our relation s' with forei and the noble lord accordingl be transported to America ; ther efore it is that Lord gnor Luceioni troop—that of Captai n , as contr asted with gn-countries in conse- y promised , that if be subsequently jjave a succinc t account of the Shutej which had been more those of an European, quence of the pr oceedings of was then in office he would bring Dudley Stuart 's (may the Men- of Marylebo ne mark man- especially alluded to by the hon. member—certainly were- duly consi- any refu gees residen t in a bill to reform r-er in which these wretched slaves were kept by dered, he felt persuaded that the necessity in England. With regard to the first the Reform Bill. ( Hear , and laughter.) But he him)[8ociety of the Aristooratic Fri ends of Poland — their mustered few men ; but they were actively engaged point ; having wasters , and instan ced the case of a poor fel- of taking strong and decisive measures to se- alread y stated that the event was, in his opinion ! (Mr. Duncombej wanted to know how they -were therefore It 5b that Liverpool .magistr ates and roer. low, named in guarding stores, and subsequently in clearing the an Abuceo, who had been entramwd fr om cure the tranquillity of the country would be admit- improbable ' one, of our being.unsettle d by such sure the noble lord .would be in place that time next chants (chiefl y .the supporters of Mr. Hum e's Re- lae commun e of Talaz olia streets during the riots- The whole regiment mus- ted. He denied proceed mgB, year ? (Hear , in Parma. In thed epth tered at Bath tha t the courta-mar tial were im- he had , however , to state that , looking , hear.) What then would become of form Bill) are doing their ut most to second tbe c-f las miferj fever had fallen upon him , the head-quarters j and inarched into properl y conducted , d ' at the number of these promises ef a ( , and he be- Bristol on Monday evening. an ne asked, looking to the refugees in London , at the known Reform Bill ? Hear. hear.A execrable intentions of the governmen t, cum the inma te of the Royal Free Hospital character of the officers employed chara cter of some of He recommended the g , in the , whether it was them/ and at the probably noble lord besides to tell 3rd ; tra y Inn- road, and on his dismissal from Mr . II. Beokklet hoped that the house would likely they would lend themselves to large increase of forei them distinctl y what they were to .; We have little reason and no ri pht to expect that in- acts of cruelty gners in this¦ country during . depend upon, eujnti on, weak and debilitated , he was ordered allow him to say a few words afte r what had fallen and injustice. The ordinary civil power could not the ensuing season, measures had . and whether he considered the bill before that tbe aristocrats and Parliamentary Reformers of [go and to been taken and the house beg for his existenc e by his taskma ster, from the gallant general—(laughter )—he begged have preser ved the peace of the countr y, and the adopted within the existing law, which he had not to be ineffici ent. He should liko to hear the noble other parts of the country will act very differ ently a?4 Min g in this, the police of London took pardon, the gallant colonel. (Continued laughter. ) Legislative Council in 1348 and 1849 appr oved tne slightest doub t would prov e lord say, *' Wait till next year , and I will show you from their friends at Liverpool. As at Liverpool tai bis amply sufficient to before a magistrate, and he was committed He only, hoped that , as the gallant Somerset had led conduct ; and be . read addresses from European repress any attem pts made ; from any such quarter a Reform Bill—do not trifle away your time with there may be honourable exceptions ; but we must bus of pure commiserati on, for seven daya to uri- the -van in this attack , they would not be followed colonists and merchants at Ceylon expressin g to distur b the .peace of this measure ; that does not go half far sm as a regret the communi ty. (Hear , enough. no t depend upon tbe middle classes keep ing these ,. street vagrant . The sentenc e was received up by the " mournful and dangerou s." {" Hear ," at his resignation. R elieved that any (A laugh.) I will then showyou such a measure ¦ ! W::h gratitud e and laughter.) - • rk . auch insane attempt of men . , and althou gh expressed in vulgar If he was to be attacked seriatim by Earl Geei thought his noble friend would be immediatel y and effectually su reform as will, at the next general election , be the |rfijow, impiiea -»anythin g all the yeomanry colonels hi the had done ( ppr essed. 4th. It will be a shame to Chartists , and a dam n* , but the sava ge nias- house , he might weU right in calling the attention Hear , hear. ) With regard to the second branch of cause of so great .a majority in favour of free trade «?. The food supp exclaim, with old Hudibras of the house to this ing confessi on of the utter weakness of our patty ! lied to thes e poor crea tures , subject, as hi had been for two years and a half nis right hon. frien d's question , the prevention of that gentlemen opposite , instead of complaining i was stated to be composed ofa mixture of " Ob wha t dan gers do environ the e if the Charti st body, taking it at the lowest calcu< pota toes mark of all kinds of calumn y, and garbled portions mbarrassments with our relations with foreign that they cannot get a fixed duty on the food of the -£ <> nee, wita a tnfle of ba con; and upon feast-days The man who meddles with cold iron. " frien dly powers , in conse people, will consider themselves lation of 5,000 men, canuot suppor t 232 of the we (" Hear " of the evidence taken before the Committee of the quence of such proceed- very fortunate if 3 fe trea ted with a compound of indescribable , and a laugh.) "What he had endeavoured ings, he would take that opportuni ty they get off withou t a bounty being laid on the im- proscribed. s^aff called to show House of Commons had been published in Ceylon of explaining "-Memimarasha /' in which an abnn- on the occasion alluded to by thefconou ra ble to bis prejudice. his opinion, and he could not express it in too portation of food." (Cheer s and laughter.) ' If tho There is. one way in which we can insure their aaace of meat; member was that the To. say that no abuse might have from the various establishments at yeomanry as a military force taken place during the existence of martial law stron g-terms , that it was a gross abuse of tha t ge- noDie. wi'tt would only state something like that , suppor t. Not by leaving them to chance subscri p. j-'j.w-cross, formed the prin cipal ingredients. was a perfect imposture , and that as a constabulary was nerou s then he would ou. — more than any roan could take upon himself hospitality which had long been the distinc- join in askin g the hon. member for tions which almost always fall short , but by indivi- er speaker s addressed the meeting, they were no use wha tever. (Lau ghter.) In doing to East Surr ey and thepro- affirm. "When in time of war and in periods of re- tion of this country, and which, he trus ted , would to withdraw bis bill . (Hear , hear.) duals guaranteein g the support of individuals. If ^ n g s ter minated . It may be added that the so he took occasion to refer to the Bristol riots , not ever continue to bo a part of our Whon he considered tha t it was so long aow of on his own bellion, when the ordinary adminis tration of the .national char ac- a time since tbe Chartists of Great Brit ain will divide themselves all these poor creatures , and their infau- authori ty, but on that of the Bristol ter, to extend to foreign political refu gees of every the noble lord had done anythin g in the way of ^m keepers-or rathe r Gaztue. That pape r law waa necessaril y arrested , and when it became into Relief Committees of twent y men , each com- drivers- are readil y avail- stated that the Somerset were necessary to restrain and curb ranK and shade or opinion—i t would be a gross reform, he could not help advising him to suppor t d U a called upon by the magistrates the evil passions of mittee undertaking to guarantee the support of one « . 5?nMently hoped tha t this kidnap- , but never came manki nd, it was impossible to believe abuse , he said , of that hospitality, if any person so this bill, (which could not interfere with hia own lh * tem WlIl until Monda y, the riots hav ing begun on Saturday. that abuses great measure ), man, Vhe woik \t done. Twenty times 232 is 4,640, Slif , iia 8P«dily ^ded. Commnni c^- would not sometimes take place. The noble duke circumstanced , availin g himself of that hospitality, by way ol keeping his hand in. 1 Te aIread beei1 o^ei wth Lord They came, but in such small numbers that it was and of the asylum whioh we readil ( Hear , and laughter .) It I believe there are 4,640 Chartis ts; not one S^ g ri ?, Palmer- thoug ht advisable to send who sat at the table had had experience of these y gave him m would be a good earnest of e2'sa Grey. and Mr. Drummond , SI.P,, them to the riding-house. the hour of need, should join with others in to the. people of the honesty of the noble lord' s in- whom ought to shrink from even the sacrifice of aif?n »! 111111- (Laughter.) Cap tain Shute— not Shoot things. To check those abuses tbe noble duke was a con- SriSft 1 ^ti omea, and the .meeting , but Shute compelled to adopt measures of very spira cy hostile to the publio peace, and subversive tentions, and also of the sincerity of the promise s iixpence a week to save his brother from starvatio n. b «^ed^ —{loud laughter)—published a letter in the Bristol great seve- ° ^ai doub tless have a beneficial rity, aud to place the people under very of the laws and institutions he was living under made b# the right hon. the/Secretary at War .— Sixpence a week is ten shillings a week for each S Gazette, stating that he concurred in opinion with great and hear.) Farther as to (Ch eers.) ' ' wholesome rigour. In the same manner , when bis (Hear, the state of the law ¦ Pole—till he can learn our language and obtain the magistrates that bis troop having assembled in app licable to this subject , he might Btate , Mr. Clay refused to embarrass the government , tuch small numbers should be shut up. noble friend adopted martial law in Ceylon, abuses th at be- employment. We would not keep such noble (Contin ued might have taken place sides the Foreign Enlistmen ts Act, which was di- who stood pledged to brin g in ah enlarged measure Tae3day laughter.) The editor of the Brittol Gazette, by , but it. was equally , clear rected to a specific act on the subject next year. guests , on even the poor fare of tbe wretched of our ¦S&2 " JSJ °l at ** Institution, that whatever any persons might have done , was , he believed ^ thataconspi- ten mm>COnrt -road to «to referring to his file in 1S31, found the letter of racy on the part of foreigners . residing in this Alderman Sidney suppor ted the bill, own land. Recollec t it is not a life-burden , bu t 3 tte re ^«r fK i ' *»™ magistrates , in which done against tbe desire aud agains t the will of his * taxes on ^O'ledge. Doetor Captain Shute to the he gave noble fri end. He thoug country, endeavouring to : levy , war again st any Colonel Thompson feared to risk the stability of t emporary hospitality. We would treat them like- SwTS rt • ? • as inion . that himself and his troop ought ht £is noble friend had forei it his op justified the course of conduct he had purs ued. gn country at amity to this, was an offence free trade .by endangering the existence of the pre- guests. I say this , not want ing sympathy also for to be abut up in the riding -house. (Morelaug hter.) (Hear.) agains t the common law, punishable by fine and sent administration. . our own sufferers , and with a full knowled ge of the ^^iSssa^rsas He (Mr. held the captain 's letter in bis imprison ment ; Mr. S. Cbawjobd Berkeley) He did not know that he need sav • promised. - his• vote for the second povert y and scanty resources of my iellow country- band , and he pledged bis honou r that he was not The Duke of Wblukgios said : The noble earl anyt hing with respe ot to reading. a e e ' . informa tiou that had men. But there are emergen cies when we can put overstating its contents. He had the greatest re- h d ref rr d to bis (the duke s) conduct in respect come to them. The acts of these individu als Mr. B. Osbobnk believed that the present mea- to martial law ; and on were forth an extraordinary streng th. This is one. spect, not oulv for the hon. member for Somerset- this point he wished to say being observed,, and the government fully recog- sure would , under tho circumstances , be an impedi- to ay for a few words to their lordships. In the first place nised th eir dut y to ment in the Has the Char tist body earnestness enough to him 5^?saswsigP .- , ii t<> governmen t a dut y of shire—the gallant leader of these men—but also for enfor ce the necessity=of a strict way of reform . te he bad-to state that he ha,d give their sympat hy with European l fa whi( the gallant men- themselves He had an opinion, no comment and no ob- obed ience to the laws of the country Mr. M'Culla qh observed upon the inconsistency liber ty this BSm itff'*? 1.*« » of «ontri - servation to make upon the general under which practical shape ? I will pot doub t their response *1" *Sfi™ knowled* *** ge, had however, that if they were taken off their horses, question before they lived. (Hep, hear. ) They would not among the liberal members, who intended to vote . PSv^SS? a 8um of * their lordships as introd uced by the noble lord hesi- Let twenty after twenty, as rapidl y as possible, wSf thl ^f4 *W<» out of £18 000 and stri pped of their uniform , which mad e them tate, by legal and i constit utional moans, to put in against the fundamental princi ple of th eir faith . wear the appeara nce of large hogs in armour—(roa rs (Lord Torringt on). The view which he (tho Duke force against opposition Lord J. R\jsseii< forward their . undertaking, signed with their K* ?*» Continuing the of this descrip tion the submitted that it was better to names, or tho name JJeviS ^ ed a ' of laughter) —and that , if a smock-frock was put on of Wellington) had taken waB, that it was as yet powers they possessed ; and they wait for a comprehensi ve measure until of one aut horised by the rest, &«£ sta ^tion^rom believed that the next ses- to the Editor of ^?n,tf^.tmg t!>at they were^^ to cease from wnH. them and a good stick in their hand , e would utterly impossible for their lordshi ps' hou se to pro- powers of- tht> law, as it stood sion th an snatch impatientl y now at - the Northern Star, who will for- i^*i,^ : t0 th y . at. pres ent, were a partial one. ward the same to the Central Committee for the » l tlOna the United S , becaus e make excellent special constables. (" Hear , hear," nounce any opinion upon the case brought under amply sufficient for ,tbe pur pose.-. He reitera ted his pledge to bring forward a bill for dutv r ^ tte ^ s to consideration that evening by the They would be relief of the Refugees . enabled Ameri cans pro! and continued laughter.) But , as for yeomanry, it noble lord. For prompt in institutin g legal proceedings for extending the franchise at the very commencement t 'nilm ^ the l03t their lord ships' had no single paper before pena lties, and of the session next year I take twenty at sixpence each as an average , ^r irfc^^V a?d 60 ^e sal« was all fudge. (Roars of laughter.) They had never impris onment enforced by the law , but declined , from pr u- simpl ^^y m ^^Uaited states l»nt «* distingu ished them . They knew nothing aboufit. (Lau ghter. ) in any instance where it had dential reasons , to specify any details. y to show what may be done. But some- i» Briri of in themselves, and they never would. In been violated.¦ ( Hear , times t a e o e h to guarantee the ^ evcry stage the manu fact , the most unfortunate events would always occur That corres pondence to which so much reference hear. ) . . .. • . - . ., Mr. Disr aeli denied that the Protec tionists were en m y b ri h noug '•^ rtSST- ^ was - in detail had been made one man. ' Sometimes thirty may club their smaller ie espi" ^P ^ J ue mamaaeturer hampered by whenever they were called into action. was .quite unknown to Mr. B. Cochranb wished to know whether the anti-reformers. He was a decided oppon ent of gnlations them. (Continued laughter. ) He cer tainly had rig ht hon . baronet a fin ality, e e a s sums. Each man , top, will undert ake for what he iber to ^ ' wMcnin were mos* tyrannical . Mr. Milks said that the yeomanry at the time of w s acquainted with the names but obj ct d l o to nominal reforms, de- sixpence , another e free tra e knowle dge not made himself master of the subject. He had of the princ ipal refugees signed in reality to promo te can—on e twopence, another a ^o«l nf T <1 , by the the Bristol riots had been called out by a magis- now in this country ? Was party interest s. everywhere set about the work " e3 wMch ted only read tha t which came "re gularly before tbe he aware that M. Mazzini Mr. W. O. Stanl ey shilling. let men , '•'fl of Vnn j Preven the circula- trate 3 orde r, and that it was on the order of Alder- was at this rpresent mo- opposed the second reading . and as soon as in any place a sufficient number ' can te Ar^' ^aee. If theaeadd Antir * nn hnnvtUAa * man Daniels tha t public. As to the correspondence he declared that ment in London ? • After a few. words from Mr. L. King eaUy the they retired to the riding- house. , who left the eombine to guarantee one man , let their under - . ^ o ^ gr to amoun t Mr. Hcmb expres sed- be bad not a- notion of what it referr ed to. And Sir G. Gbkt said . he was awar e matter with the house, a division was called , when • iabou- ,^F' a hope that her Majesty ' s of the fact, and ' ' be Bent in. Ten shillings, too, I onl mdu3tr y. this being the fact, be thou ght tbe noble lord and of courso was acquain ted there appeared— taking y name tt^i»<« nfno The experiments made in government would dispense with the vote altogether. with the names of the because I must fix a sum. But let each committee b r n 8tlaw irere ut a8t t( He had been in hopes that after the strong the noble earl might as well have avoided any ob- pri ncipal foreign refugees now in England and was For the second read ing ..'. .„ 83 °a law« »f- t \. P °P > fro™ argu- the , : make its own calculation. Simply all that ia k- Ch Bhaekl ed &s n ^ of paper .- ment used last year by the honourable member servations upon that correspondence until it had informed of placea where thev lived Against ...... ' 299-210 Bictt T Ore S for regularly come into their hands. ' As to the rem ark The subject then ' wanted is for 232 Chartists ,'in their own names, or l^ax S-^°- moved18 a resolution denounc mj Bristol (Mr. Berkeley), ta e vote would then be with- drop ped. • The Aud it of Railway Accounts Bill waB read a fte of whioh had been made about him (the Duke of Wel- Col Sibihobp the names of any number of . their friend s with, ;i 6Pread knowledge al drawn. moved for ^retu rn of the expenses second time oh the motion of Mr. Lockr . - ore joined , to ^ Sw ^t 0 lington) be would say a word in explanation. He at tending the whom they ¦ ¦guaran tee the maintenance ^eehai ™* ,?' *1' 1" ' edncationof and to the Mr. F. Kkvlscould not agree with enrol ment of patents iu England, . The Expenses of Prosecutions .Bill was com- of 232 Refugees. ' ¦ :-. . . . , ^rT oral improvem ent the the hon. mem- contend ed that martial law was neither more nor Ireland , and Scotland ri Wui^ people. ber for Br istol, in the aspersi ons he had cast respectively mit ted, pro forma , on the motion of Sir G. Gket. Lot rhe also be unde rstood ;i2* d wllcn on th e less than the will of the general. (Hear , bear. ) In Mr. C. Lewis t when I say guardn tee. m opposition called for yeomanry corps. (Hear , hear.) He could not objected to the motion as superero- The r eports on the Mutiny Bills were brought up I do not ask for sixpence ; Wom™ ofnf !fthe ' be- fact, martial law meant no law at all. (Hear hear.) ry a a week paid , Uown ; but ^tii i,,. : press, but when in power did lieve that they were impostors. (Hear, , 8a ° 1 11 to the gallant Colonel and agreed to. . for the names of bear.) He Therefore tbe general who declared martial law whereh heL migS htl??^ find ',? ' those who will undertake to bo iI r - A!«a n&e thesn««es which band it.— believed they were well drilled and disci , all the details be required , con- The house then adjourned . ' ready with sufficient for er C m u plined, and and commanded that it Bhould be carried into exe- tame d in a paper long the support of ono man. or k- Co£ ? P°e11 seeded the resolution .- able to perform any duty that was required of since presen ted to parliament. THURSDAY, Ami 3. so much as " them. cution , .was bound to lay down distinctl y the rulo g s os ersi! may be needed to Lkc up any defic J ^ i of Tni ° j ensure on the conduct of the The force was not only a natural but a useful one, ™ n> >ted in demandin fi the return , HOUSE OF LORDS .—The County , Courts Ex- enoy , whenever « in and regulation s according to which his will was to and5 afteh rf gome discuasion subscription s fa,l or fall ih&t. 80 ff «EawtaKd ?d -^evenna permittin g a number and it had done its duty without manif esting any the house divided upon tension Bill waa passed through , committee. , th6Ve kck of aeV~ ? en to stamp only a be carri ed out. Now he had , in another country, the motion. Bl6ans «» ediUon CT? P part of over zeal. . Their lordshi ps adjourned at a quarter to eight tralral CmSLCommittee may know <£ 1Ir deayingthat privil ege to carried on martial law ; that was to say that he ¦ ... ^ on whom to ' fall back " - SSSrt others. Colonel Cha tikbton said that , having been an in- had &" ... 39 o' clock. m governed a lar ge proportion of the population , Noe3 - , "• -•. " • BUPPly> m su] im''l Vti come ia !arrie hC resolutioD Mdl specting field officer of the yeomanry corps , and -...... 70-31 HOUSE OF COMJIONS. -Mr. Hamilton re- mil °™ » ffas of a country by his own will. But then , what did The report from the Committee ¦ * SSfT duty sixty-nine times , he flat- of Supplyrr waa¦ ported a resolution of the committee appointed to burel y the ' having performed the he do ? He declared that the country should be broug ht up. . , . • _ Cl.artist body can do this . If not, qua lified to offer an opinion on try the petition against tbe validity of the late elec- ir on a matter tered himself he was governed accordin g to its own national laws, and The Mutiny Bill went throu gh socloBe .to their princi ples and to R°Mn. tt, the new Master h s foiled the corps in a high state he committee . tion at Aylesbury, to the effect that Frederi ck. Cai- tneir feelings ^ Sir ^ ! of t e Roll , this subject. He had carri ed into execution that will. He governed The Medical Chan ties (Irelan d)-Bill' , .they aro unable to thwart a rascall y fefeiai ndeE Cockbura , the new Attorney ' of effi ciency. (Hear, hear. ) They were an admirable , the countr y passed the vert, Esq., was not duly elected to serve in parli a- govern ment ; and ; its ' i?re strictl y by the laws of the country ; second reading , on the motion of Sir Wm. Somer : " boroug h, and that he was tirhe-B ening supporters— lut : on and ' ¦<¦ ment for that , by his ' ! Miteside , March. 21, 1851, 'W. J, Lision. 2 - 1- THE NOR THERN April 5, 1851. STAR. —¦ m ^ sm ^ m dent that the 3 oreign fmeUigenre. aut hori ties are ^jeginniag to encounte1 M. Sellier, an ex-professor , ¦Powde r, or other spurious compounds of pease , bean infection is obviated. Its action is simflv but sure It f a landowner, and BALANCE SHEET OF THE POLISH AND , under a close imitation ofth« nam e, acts with the virus chemically, and destroy * ' oppon tion , expressed in a toa e Indian and oatm eal , r its do,... flhich both puzales mayor of an impor tant commun e in the departm ent HUNGARIAN ME TROPOLITAN TRADES ' nothing to recommend , tbemjbu ^)tb:e^ r6Ckless on the 'System ; • This Important par t -of the FRANCE. and sur prises them. which kave work of the Nievre, has just tsen fined 50fr. by the - - . 1 COMMITTEE , - -^* audacity of their ignorant or unscrupujo iu'compouhders , should not escape the reader 's notice. A scene occurred in the Aufemb ly on Friday • Tri- to ¦ admirabl y;, _1. . BOSNIA. v -,/ bunal of Corre ctional Police of . '^From :Ja nuary 12th March 31st, 185lvK «nd which, though adapted for , pifes , would Part V. Is devoted to the.consideratio n of the Duties snfl Clamecey, for hav- with the delicate stomach ot an inyalld or gation s of the , married state , and last odf ti» occasion of going into » debate me accounts from ' play sad havoc ¦ . Obli of the causes which Bosnia *re very.im portant : ing -given in the evenings grat uitous , '¦ ' ¦ " ' ; ' ¦ ' or misery of .those as to the applicabilit y l«w of May to me whole^ 1 lessons in : :- ¦ ' :Iieeeipts. "; \'V::;. ' -£ s. d. infant. .- : . '! . . ; i *¦& >' -'A' -. -. lead to the happiness who have entered of the of the nor tWesfc of the province is in a writing and arithmeti cfo hia *servan " 1851. ^ ' . into the bond s of .matrimony. ;The operat ion of the election The proceed ings state or ts and other —Balanc e in Trea sur er ' s hands , . cer tain of the President. insur recti on . Tneikwar psiits commind the persons ,- ten in number;1 : Jan. 12. YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL, AND disqualifica tions is fully examined , sntf infelicious and un The law does not allow • • ¦ " tsh " 8; DO unions shown to be the " were preced ed by M. Arna oi lushing .. into nver Verbas . -;. per last balancf ej(i ... 0 .1O T HAIR, "WHISKERS Ac? productive 1 necessar y COnBeq uGnn» from J aiza to Baujaluka , and bave pos- such teachin g without ia authori sation LUXURIAN , for this been twitted lession ; and the • 19i_Br ^ubscription ^Bp9k|i :v s.p,,;-O 6 6 The cftuses aud *emedie6 state lorm an imDortanl the Tribune , to say tbat he bad in of all the places ;tt.wiicti 'it can be crossed, tribun al intimated that if M. ¦ ¦: preparat ions for the Hair in this section of the nt " v Sellier . contin ued t 0 : -Frb m, tuev Hall ' ^80^8, MANY have been consideration work . A most arbitrary way by M, Dopin. He had Aboat l5,000 'U ' " ^ " to the public; but nonehave uuar gea ase said to be statione d teKuha Vioald&ubjeet ixt&tiM W a senten ce of im i' ., ' ' from Mr. Thomas Cooper ' s introduce d gained such THE CORDIAL BALM ' OF SYRIACT JM brou ght forward « proposition for the abolit ion of new Jaiz a. AH world-wid e celebrity and immense sale as Miss DEAN' s Kedictf was to have lefc fiinjaluka pri sonment. appeal on behalf of tho Re- a Is expressly employed to renova te the unpai red poWen .. He had written to if. Dapiri on the CRINILE N B. It is guaranteed to produce whisksrs , life when exhausted by the influence *hc law jof May 31tt. 12th with 5,008 meo and 2,000 horses, in Date i from Athene ' . • • " Jfu gees... • * 2 14 0 ' , exerted by aolita™ , of Marc h 18, state that bne ...... mbustachios , eye-hrows , bet, in.threee m four weeks, with Indul gence on the sjstem. Its ac'tloji is purely to withdraw his propos ition, and M. Dapin refused order to proclai m the levy * of the ban ' in the Bekia. of. the .From the shoemakers of Had- ; and will' he found eminently suc- Wsami Bumerous bri gands, of the name . ; the utmost certa inty and its power in re-invigorating the' frame in ,i{ tf ther to read or communicate tuu letter ; to the An' ! of Ca- 01 10 0 nourishing, " curling, and beautif ying the hair, ' , atrjere-ban will be raised in Turkish Croatia , vourino , had been arr ested an ^ !|derafield ': ... .;. ... . cessful- in cases of nurvouB and sexual : .debility, hai beea condemned- to and checking greyness in all its stages, streng thenin g weak ' / Assembly, and, moreover, refused his permission to and occupy the defiles of the mountains near Unacz. - - _-Br Subscrip tion Books . ... . 0 13 8 : monstrated Iiy its ...unvarying sutcess in thouganl* death . It .appears tha.t tie..had.been. found ; hair, preven ting its falling off, , '¦ • > •• Ferris ..: , ... „;-, ... 0 3 6 perfectly free from any injurious colouring or other matter C PHj • : : - '¦ :¦ •¦ : ¦ ¦ , Constitute an effectual remed y in all cases 4>f the Mountaine ers ^ - - - . • . . INDIA. ! J-By tiou 'Bobks ; ... 0 6 8 and the best stimulant ' for the h'air I have met with, .The of GobJmL In announcin g that trial by jury will be altogether j Subsorip Stricture, ; and Diseases of the 'Urinary Orew w The President of the Assembly applied for leave We spent is delica:e and very persistent .' ' ' 1»^n have received our usual aMeea fr om Bombay abo\wheu in the ' 10.—From Mr. O' Connor ' s lecture 2s. 9d., 4s; 6d,, and lls. per box. . - .,- . ' ^ ' <® for t inontn Iialian posseesions-of , Austria , the " ' of absenc e , but. staled tbat as that and Calcutta. The dates ¦ 1 ' at the Hall of Science, by . , . . ., Sold by all medicine vendors in Town are to the 3rd March. ' ¦Wahder er of Vienna declares that; ' - CURE TOUR CORN S AND BUNJONS., .; 1 or Countr y night prevent As'transaction of business , he ten- , isuch ia the nish subscri . .... l"J5 Q ' Consultation fee, if by letter , £1. _. i> There is no political news. ' I ptions...... _ . '. . Those who wi»h to walk with perfect ease, will find Miss at ien,s ol: the Italian s tKemselv eV, who' are quite satisfied " 1 S in> Cia dered his resi gnation . A . resolution was proposed The sale of Runjeet Singh' ' ' M —Received at doors , ditto . ..• . ^ ^J DEAN'S ABSOKBtMT the only radical cure for corns and " I* ' thfe dt Scri «oS s Crown jewels, which »Ubftbeold fribu Dals. !;i: j . , . , - . .„ . . , " ¦ ffcases P and carried b a large majority, refusin g to ac- . : 1U— Received from. the Friend of <. bunions. It is guaranteed-io cure them in three 'dayB , ' T y commenced on the 25th of February , had ¦ ' ' with8nT2atting pr 'p'ain.' One trial is earnesU Attendance daily at 19 Bern ers-itreet , 'O xford -strMf " ¦ ¦ attr acted The Hanoverian bud get for 1851-2, is set down " the -People; per Mr. , Harn ey 0 14 3 , y solicited by London , from eleve»' to two, cept it. ; . :,,.. ; -. . .. , to Lah ore a vast as all Suffering from such-tormentorB; r . ' .\Y- . '. ' , ,'.. and from five tQw «igat.etoht (? ^ number of jewel mer chants , and follows :—Recei pts 7,535 835 thalers ;- the Cheltenham Shoe- , Sunday g from eleven . to,one. ' o8 Victor Hugo has addressed a note of cond olence , expendit ure 15.—From - • Sent post-free, . on receipt' of fourtden postnge-stamps , bj agents rf native Prin ceB from Hindostari , Persia 7,704,793 thalers. This is a deficit makers ' ' Society,' per Mr. . . ' 1 . Sold.b.r Sutton ., and Co., 10 Bow Churc h ; ¦ ¦:¦ ¦,¦ and of 168 ,939 Miss DEAN> 48, Jiiverpool-Btree i/ King' B^cross, Lendori . , Yita » 4o Michelet on the - snspension of his lectureB, the the adjoining countries . . :. " ' • • • . • ' • ;;» • ' ' .-0-12 0 Edwards, 67 St. Paul' s Churc h ward ; BaX W: " ttia lere (about £25,345) j 'but ar e less by Shadland :...... SSV n! pith of which lies in the fallowin g passa ge :—• ¦¦ ¦¦115¦- 803-¦ Favringdop-street; S. Sanger , 150 Oxford -street • H ° » Orders were understoo d to have been thalera than the fealculatea deficit. ' ' * ,, -LBf Subscri pt-toil: Boots ... 0 i ,2 YOURSELF ! •WHAT YOU ARE ! AND WHAT an n a 1 Liberty of thoug received ' ¦ ! and Dietrichsen , 83 Oxford-stre et ; Butler at« liw ht h« been gagged in your per - from the Supreme Government 23.—A Friend from Normca '" .... . 0 2 6 rv .. . .HT FOR ! ¦: •' ? for the suspension of . . Cheapside ; R. Johnson , 63 .vornhill j L ffln &. * son ; liberty of conscience hasbefin dismissed in the Siibsori ption .. : .... . 0 , 9 7 •; .Your Writing a test of Character ¦New - Jone , ¦ all work in the Madras Mint , pre paratory to its final ,, —By .Books . . Cross ; W. B: , CheniU t, Ki i? * ' person of M. Jacques ; p . —Barmoriio ' Tanner , Chemwt, Egham ; ; S; Smith W < hilosophy, science, reason, abolition. . . BALANCE SHEET - OF THE NATIONAL ,, meetings , Rising THE Secret Art of. discovering the true , Chemist \VinH ' . CHARTE R, . ' J. B. Shillcock , Chemist Bro mley • T. ; history, right , tfie three great centuries of .cmanci- Nothing had , ASSOCI ATION , Sun .£\V. . . .,i - lW- H character of Individuals from the peculiarities of their lUehes I nW1 ^11 as yet been discover ed of the 10,000 ' Handwritin g has long- been practised >by Miss EMILY street , Greekwich ; Thos. Parker , Chemist W^i - u ' p&tionr-th n sixteenth , .the seventeenth ,- and the * SO.—By Subscribtiotf Books . _ ... .0 7 0 h . worth of notes stolen from , the Orienta l Bank . A • DEAN with astonishih g success. ;Her startlin g delineations , Ede . and ty., Chemikts ,.Dorkin e ; and johl t^ fu 5 eighteenth—h ave been disavowed ; the ' from Deo. 26th , 1850, to March 25th, 1851. ' ' " Chemist. High.sJ reet Romford hurlb nineteenth reward of £1,000 had : ¦ ' :i ' ' ' of character are 'bbth full iind detailed , occupy ing the four . 1 • ; It BUall ofthnmOt m /« been offered for the detection ' . ¦' ' Receipts. £ s. ¦; .. ¦: ¦. , #5 no had the ' Silent Friend. ' ™ msy lio lias been affronted , and all this has been applaude d of the thieves. .. . . > « , d. : . . pages of a: sheet of letter-paper , the style of descrip tion - Arbroath ...... • ...... o 3 6 ¦ dilfering from anything yet attempted. AH persons wish- by the party which is roa ster of - the ' majority ; all ; £ s. d. ' i AMERI CA. . . Bermondsey ...... 15 0 1851. . Expended . ing to i • know .themselYes ,* or theirfriend6 , by means of IMMESS »E SUCCESS OF this was Bnpported , explained, commented w J an. 6.—-Paid the Refu gees ... i., 0 8 C TnElfEwlm^ . .glotV We have advices from New York 'up to the 19th Bristol ...... 0 d 0 tUs extrflOfillnaiy .and-.interestiDg ' Bcienoe, .must send a • ' ! OF TREAT MENT W0DE' fied by aM. Giraud , who is, I am told, your ' col- nit. . Braco : ...... ;...... 0 5 0 j, —Postage Stamps ;., .., ... 0 0 6 specimen of their wri ting, stating se* and age j or suppor-ed « :¦ .,, 9,211 CURES LAST i league and mine in tne instit ute ; all thi s was done From the Bradford , Yorkshire ... 1 16 0 ,21.—Paid tuo Refu gee* ...... 0 16 0 age, of thewrlter i.to Miss EMILY : DEAN, Graphiologiat, YEAR j j : proceedin gs of the Senate we extract / ; ¦;.;- 'O 48, "Liverpfaol -street / 'Argyle- 'sqiuare, ' London, (enclosing and said by the minister who represents instruction Brighton \a, ...... :22.^Dittd V;...... : 3 0 ( is adopted by LaUtmand , Ricord, etlLj,. the following resolut ion relat ive to Kossuth 0 5 3 '- " ' - fifteen uncut postage 'stamps ): and 'they will receive " hi a L ari o in France :— ':A Bristol ...... - • „ —Posta ge - ' ii. . ... , .... 0 ,0 2 . others, of he HopitaVde, Vtmnm a * , and,in that tribun e which is the in- resolu tion for th e relief ...... 0 15 9 ... few dayB a [ written descrip tion of ttie mental .and 'moral f S J!i of Louis Kossuth and bis asi Cheltenham - - ...... 0 12 0 ' 28.—Paid one day at 4d. each for 59 \ ' ' Wiforml y practised in this nw* struction or the . *orld ! . I went oat ashamed and sociates , exiles from ¦ ¦ ' quali ties, talents, tastes, affections; virtues, failings, etc. , conuvju Hungar y.—Whereas the people Crjpp legate .. 0 18 0 ' men ...... 0 19 8 of the writer with fliany other , things hithferto unsuspected. • ' • ¦' indignan t,' ¦ . , - I WALTE R- DE ROOS, ALD., of the United States sincerel y sympathise with ttie Devonporfc ... .;. ..; ...... 0 10 0 Feb; 1.—Paid the ltefu gees ...... 0 14 0 1 ; ' 35 Elt Pu ck • SWITZERLAND. Hungarian exile«i Kossnth and his associat es Dundee ; .;; ...... 276 2.—Paid Golonel--Frient; he being . 3uat published , the Sixth Edition. - . •• ¦ , , Holb obs . Hut , Losdon, , and ¦ '•¦; Telegraphic despa tches froa Switzerland an- fully appreciatef 'the magnariimou g conduct-of the Edinburgh ...... „. ... . 1 T 0 very ill , ; ;... 0 10 0 T?IVEMNUTE S' ADVICE TO LOVERS AUTHOR Of nounce tha t "a number of armed peasants endea - Bast London Localit y 3.—Paid one day at id.¦ each for 49 -C and HUSBANDS, SWEETHEARTS; nnd WIVES. : By Turkish government in receiving and treatin g these 0 8 0 1 1 ¦ THE Emmet Bri '• • ! •men - .;/" " .;. ' • ;.;, :'.. 016 2 Miss EMILY PEAN. . . ' Seat. , post-free on, receipt of MEDICAL ADVISER voured, on the 22od nit., to. get possession of the noble exiles with kin dness, and hospitality gade ...... ,..„ 150 10 0 . , . X improved , edition , written ; and ...... 13.—Paid the thir teen postage •stamps. , , ' ¦ ¦ , ed in a popular style deroW city of Friboorg, and to . overturn the . governm ent. to Glasgow .... ^ , 0 ¦ Refu gees ... ¦ ¦ ... .0 11 . 0 \ : s . , C m t>e an addr whereas, if it be .the wish of t^eae exiles emigrate 14,-i-D " - '¦ ' 'Acharming bookffor young' people. '—todies ' Nnef' - ^^ t0 a11 t^Twhoare Greenwich and ittq .,: .' ;„ .;. ¦ " • '"' ¦ \L ft l st \ T S^ They were defeated, and several were , Deptford „. ... 0 10 0 .. 0 6 6 ¦; ¦; " •:- > .- ':- >:i - ¦: ' '• • killed. . The paper.;< ; ;. -v.i • - . ^ to the United States, and the will of the Sulta n to '¦ 17. . nous disqualifjui g insurgen ts belonged to the oltra -Catholic Halifax ...... i 13 0 —Ditto ...... ;.. ..; 0 12 4 .. 1 forms of premature .decay rosultiiw par ty, and permit them to leave hisdominion sj 'We cordiall y recommend it. —Family ff erald. torn infection and theref oreVre- Ham )lton , ,.. ..; ...... OlO ' O Mar. 2.—Posta ge Stamps for circulars... 0 1 6 MISS DEAN forwards -her prospectus on receips of a youthful abuse, that St de S wished, no doubt , to restore - the former power of solved by the : • Ch ™ Senate and House of Represe ntaiive * Ha»tin gs ...... 0 14 9 . ; ,y r^Advertiseni ents for lecture of lar ge directed envelope, and two postage-stamps to pre- a ^ '7 . ^.W'K-ana .umnUnes sofhas,if m£ the Jesuits (who had a celebrated universit y in Fri - ' ?5 t wn befor e Hature of the United States of America in Congress Hawor tb ... • Mr. O'C onnor , > ... ;., pay it. Address 48, Liverpool¦ street, Ar gjle-square, Lon- Md l? ?? , ^m ^ fully «£. assem- ...... 0 IS 0 030 ' : - i: ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ''¦ '•¦ ' ¦ ' bil8hed the _power g and stamina ol : the constitution. bonrg), and to insure the trium ph of those illibera l bled, tha t the Presi dent ; Hebden Brid ge ... 4.—Paid for printiri g250 bills for the don: - - . '' '. • ' '••• . ' ." " "" ' ¦i of the United Stat es be and ... 0 5 0 r .. t conta toa also nu elaborate - and -carefull iy writte n princip les in defence of which .the Sonderhund war "Ho xton: " . ¦• ¦•• •HaH ^' • ' ' count of the ' ac. he hereby is requested to..autho risejtile,eropiosient .:...... 03d V .of Scicilce ::/ ... 0 8 0 ,- . , ... HEALTH W.HE.RE; ;'.TIS .SOUGHT • ! ::¦ • :. .. : ana tomy¦ and physiology of.the organs-of both was, a few yeara ago, commenced. ' ' "' "" '' ' ' ' ' e tt en ' of some one of the .public," vessefs Hud dersfield ...... 0 6 0, „ —For 'dis tri but ihg the billB , . ,..!. 0.2 C " !^ ^ ^ » M l>;> '?^Ihe 0)n8 coloured gra ving5) WiS -wbich-ma ^now, • ' O L;L O W A-Y- 'S .P I L L S. the Authot b otservatian on. inarr iage, its The Swim Federal council- bts addressed a cir- be cruising in theiMedit eranean Lambeth,, (South London Hall) ... 1 0 0 iV—Expenses for loss of time ;qn «if- and dmies and . hin. to receive aad coni Leicester .., ' fereri t ' " H Cwi of ^ 'Disordered Liver Stomach, defences. Tlie prevention and modern plan of treS cular to all the confederated states , informing them vey to the .. ;...... 0 10 0 occasions .;. .,. 0 3 0 ¦ gleet, stricture Syphilis- ' United Stat es the said Louis iKossuth Limehouse - 12.-Ono ' • . when in a most hopeless stinte. ' ' . 4c. Plain dire S for of the events which-have recently take n place at and Katcliffe ¦...... 0 11 0 day.at Cd. each for 56 men 1 8 0 tamment of health vigour and he ^ and hw associates in. capt ivity. ¦" ' " 11 consequent happ ibe.B —Approved Marc h 5, Iornn . .; ... --. -•... .„ '0. 7 6 13.-Ditto' W' ' ; -*:,, Extract of a Letter from Mr. Matthew Harvey, of Chapel during the full period of tin. e alloted Friboorg, and calling their atten tion to the necessity h ! 18 0 Scotland : to our species Manchester ...... 14.-Ditto ' • - '6d. ' " Hall, Airdrie, , dated the 15th of January, 185O. The work is illustrated by the detail of of observing the strictest surveil lance, to prevent a ...... 0 6 9 ¦ 57 ,, 1 8 0 Sib —Your valuable spills, tiave been: the means ' . cases, thus r» From Mississippi we learn Maryjebone • -Ditto - ! ; , , with denng lit what its name indica tes, the .silent, , that a negro; havifig ...... 0 18 0 17. 6d. 57 1 8 6 God's blessine, of restoring me to a state of perfec t but friendh recurre nce of such (cenes in their several localities. committed health , adviser of all who .may be sufferin g from the consc an outra ge npon the person of a white Mer thyr Tydvil ...... 10 0 20.-Ditto . 6d. . 59 „ 1 9 G and at a time when .I. thou ght :I.was on {he - brink of queneei The commissary- general ,sent tq; Tessin has pro- . the of early error and vice—a work which may be lady and afterwards murdered her Midgley ... , 0 4 0 27.—Expenses for two Refugees grave; I had consulted several eminent doctors , who, after consulted posed to remove all the Refu gees and her son, had without exposure , and : with every assura nce of comniotA who are in that been burnt alive by Newcastle iupon-Tyne ...... ;. Oil 0 going to Norwich ...... 0 10 0 doing what they could for me, stated that they considered success and benefi t. . v ° the citizens, who turned out en my case' canton to the other side of the Alps. The popular , . ¦ , Newport, Isle of Wight ...... as hopeless. I ought to say that I had been suffer- May be oofained m a tedled envelope masse...... ,,.; . ... 0 15 0 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ing from a liver and stoma ch (krough all bookseL Assembly held on March the Northam pton ' '" ' : " ' ' ' " ' ' " " i' complaint of long standing, lers, 2«. e«t.,or to wsota ^eulty, will be sent 25 at Schonb rnnnen 0 10 0 ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ; - £ which during the last two years dir telfnm (Im . • - - - mLj L got so much worse , that 'Atohor , by post (free) for forty pos tage stamps was composed of nearly 2,000 persons ; they toted Norwich ...... 0 18 0 ¦ every one considered my "-1 ¦ ' ¦ : - ' ¦ rr—r- - condition as hopeless. , as a last OPINIONS OF THE PBES8. , Padiham .„ . £ s. d. resource , got a box of jour pills . with some modifications the Socialist programme , ...... 10 0 ! , which soon gave relief, and Extract from the Medical Gazette and Times ffmiw ff iimy Paisley ' Total Received 15 11 6 ' by persevering in their use for some , weeks togeth er :— ' Fort u- pro testing however against all char ge ms...... 1 10 0 ;i , with nately fdr our country, a more efficient of com- Peterboro ' Total Expended 14 8 3' i! " rubbing night and mornin g your Qintiheht over m' (because certain !- ' ...... 0 15 1 , y chest mode of treating these deplorable complaints ia at last in- munism. Before separatin g, they appoi nted a Letters from Vienna and stomach ', and right side, I have by> their ihean i iloiie state , that the dire ctor of Portsmouth ...... tt > .., 0 17-6 troduced ; and 'we liail the time as not far distant , when committee to present to the grand council.of the Balance in hand 13 3 got completely cured , and to the astonishment of myself Bueb. Aisfeifi'es'. shall-be the royal theatre has so terribl y mutilated those Pttdsey ...... • 0 14 and everybody wUo.kiiow ^ comparatively unhe ard of- wa canton a petition in * * ¦' ' " -' '' '' ii HWWB me ^Signed) . Matthew HAii- wbuld ' 'earHe6tly .recommend conformity ..with the pro- plays of Shakspere which are perform ed B^ge ...... ;;; .;; 030 *'' ' ' • ' vEr. —To Profe8sor.HouowA v . .:: ...... ,, : . all persons afflicted with any on his . . ;...... kind bf geheratirfc derangemen tfo avail ' gramme. The governm ent of Fribour ghas issued a stage, that they ^Rotherham... ^ .„ 0 W. H. Born , Secret ary. themselve s of the can scarcely be recognised. Every ¦ ... 3 0 Cure of. a Cass -pf Weakness and Debility, f information contained ' in almost every page of proclamation giving an aoeonnt of the late engage- ton ; J. -Scoiibb; Treasurer; ¦ o Four Dr. De political alloiion is left out* when it is likely to give £°y o. • r; ••• • - - ••• 011 6 Ran ' Standin g.-- Roos's . vreris,' 'Hh icttjwe unheBitaf mgly pronounce the beat nea t. It calls,the peasants « a band of factio per South Shields ... . o 5 0 extant ,'- •' ¦ • n* the slightest offence to the occupants of the royal Extract of a Letter from Mr. William Smith , of eons,' and states that the Stalybrid ge...... 1 No. 5, I"' THE TJEDICAL 'ADVISER is indeed a boon te the pub. attempt was excited by box, and every word that may be construed 0 0 Fur ther Extension op .Covnti Courts. —On Little Thomas -street , Gibson.street , Lambeth , the dissolved clergy, into a Sutton-m-Ashfiel^ d...... ,„ • ... 1 10 2 dated the lie, as it has the two-fold advanta ge of plainness , and being that it was intended to put to satire on kings and Monday Lord Brougham's bill, as amended on re- 12th December , 1849..;, i ...... written by & »WKu\ ani dulv Qualified man. whn erirtDitfln prince s is carefully supp ressed. Todmorden ... to. inform - you that for. death not only the- adversarie s of the present ...... 10 0 port, for the .further . exten sion of (County Courts , i. ^ ^i 1 ^ . nearly five years ; I H'ell understands his subject' —Tim'«f. go- ThiB is a cruel revenge for the attack on Haynan ; Walsal ... ..) hardly knew what it was to have a day' vernment, but all the ... 0 7 0 was printed lby order of ,the House of.Xords. Se- s health , sufferin g ' Many a inan , who unma rried and miserable , is now en. parti zans of the ancient go- Oar ambassador in Vienna ought to protest , in the WaBhin gtbn Locality • from- extreme •weakness and deViUty.' with constant ner vernment . . , ...... ' 0 10 6 veral clauses .haTe been .added. .Amongioth era it is during in silent sorrow the penalties of form er folly (perfiapa . name of England /against the Wat Tyler Brigad e vous headac hes; giddiness, and sickness of the stomach , sacrilegious mutila - ...... 0 10 3 provided that the summons; issued in every oase together with committed in ignorance ,) had he possessed such a book as ITALY. Weitminster Locality a grea t depressi on of spirits . I used to think this; would hare been ' tion of her immortal poet. It is, perha ps, some ...... 2 2 6 shall under ; the statemen t; ' thatn pthin g could benefit me a happy husband , a honoured parent Old Radetzky is again at work in ' in it, or .indorsement , aslhad been to many medi- and usefulMember of i society.' the Lombardo- consolation to know that Schiller and Woodman Locality ...... • ... 2 4 ' 3 i ,, cal men, Bome, ,of iwhom) ^ alte r dpingpll was in —BritisKArmy Dispatch . Goeth e— - upon t of the name and residence lOf-tlie plaintiff that their : The diffidence and fear of exposure Venetian territory, for the ' Official Milan Gazette / Worcester .;.- ...... 0 16 0 if power, informed me; that they consider ed , consequen t on theas though German aut hors—are not tteated «iA van or of his attorney ^ also contain a notice that the that I had some affections, frequently prevent pers ons applyin g for assist. oi the 20tb, has the f oWowing proclamation :— Collected at John Street...... 8 0 10 defendant spinal complaint beyond the reach of cure; together with a ance ' 1 mercy. It may be taken for granted that the shall pay tho debt and coats . within four very disordered state of ' , until great mischief has been inflicted on the con6ti. His Majesty the Cards at John Str eet ...... 1 0 I the stomach and liver , makihtrm y tution and powers of life. js Emperor haviog been graciously compliment paid by the former to Englishm en days from, the day of service, or prom ise within four case .so complicated that nothing could . .If .hoped the perusal of this pleased to command , in Colleoted at Cowper Street ...... 1 8 li daysto be done for me. work will teach such per sons the evil of delay, and lead , by a Sovereign resolution of his ' Cabale and Liebe -.'- « The English pay the same by instalm ents, as the parties Qpe. day, heing unusually ill and in a dejected state ,'I saw people are Cards at , Cowper street ...... 0 9 3 may agree upon your pills advertised , them at oiice to seek that assistance .which alone can save the lOih of February last, that a militarycorddn be the freest ' , then all furtbi r proceedin g shall , and resolved to give them a trial , them from the horrors of an under the heavens has not been suffered Collected at York Street...... 2 0 Oi ' of more perhaps with curiosit y , existence protracted amidst establi shed along the frontie r from Sesto Calende be stayed absolutely in cases^ payment and in than with , a. hope of being long enduring wre tchedn ess, both mental and physical . to to remain. , ' ' ;. : Cards at York Street " • v.. ... cUred , however t soun found myself bett er Cravedona ; and the ... 0 8 9 case of agreement to pay by instalmentB: until de- by taking them , - ' Lasting benofit can only be reasonabl y expected at the guards of finance forming par t The King of "Wittemberg has itsued an Per Mr. La Blond ...... 1: on and so I went on perseveririgiir their use for six ' months, hands orapn- ... 78 fault made in such" payment ^ and default jud g- when I am happy of the intelli gent and practi cal physician , who, de. of the cordon havin g, in virtue of the soverei gn rei , Mr. G: W. M. Reynolds ...... i' to say. they, effected a perfect cure -. partin g from the routine nance whereb y the old electoral law of I8i9 u ... n ment 'may be entered up arid o'xeioutron ' 'd theroon (aigned) Wiuiam Sjuth / of general pr actice, devotes the solution , the same ri Miss Helen Ma cfarlane ha (frequently called EdwAbd .1—To wholeoiliis studies to this class of diseases ght soldiers have of using their fully revived , and that of 1849 ...... ;. 0 10 0 for the residue left unpaid ' Professor Holuiwa y. - • v .,: ...... • • • ' . .. , the lamentable completely set aside . / Suits aboVe £20 are to neglect of which by ordinary armi , it is fonnd expedient to notify to th e people Messrs. J ones.; ;...... 0 7 0 be tried at speoial ' 1 medical men, and their His Majesty adduces as his reason for takin g this siittifigs: derks of attorneys .. Cure.of. Asthma; of Twenty-Tears ' Standing. futile att empts at cure by mercury and of those parts that soldiers as well as the guards Single Cards and small Sums ...... 4 17 8 may, being authorised "'bj r other equally (tep .the failure of the attempts on the part of the their ^^ employers, appear Extract of a Letter from Mr. J. K. Heydon. 78, Kin g-stre et, uangerou s meaicines, nave pro duced the most alarming re. lave precise orders to fire in ' S npon any one who, being legislative assembli es (convened under ' ' ' and/practice the Cipunt y- Courts; havin g been' in ydney, dated lOth .of November, 1849. , < : the latter • Total I ...... £61 17 5| 1 ' Sib.—1 have the pleasure to inform you From the great extentof Db. De met with along the line of the cordon , does not stop law,) to revise the ;the employ oP the attorneys foi 'six ' mon ths';' The that many extra - . Roos's practice for man s • constitution. It may be- stated salaries of ordinary cures of Asthm a have becn effected hereb y me»n» years; and his former connexion with the various inatitu. at the thirdchallen ge, or, if he stoni 4oesnQt i?.rpendi <«re. the jud ges may ; be fixed by the [Lord . , throw here, that those chambers, the majori ty of the mem- , «m £ B. d. of j.our; pills. , One is. that of a lady residing near , the tions, both m London and Paris , for the relief of those afc. - Chancelloir , | with'the consent of the treas ury i and ' far away the weapons he may hare 'aShn t him. bers of which wer e thorou gh Liberals Rent of Office 11 ie 0 ' u ; .' Razorback / who after havin g for twenty years beea \iiu flicted with Debility; Syphilw, Secondar y SyinptomB , Stii&.' 1 1 , were dU- no siich salary to exceed dEV SOO ay ear . ' awe to make the sH tures , Gleet;'Veneral and ' Radktzkt , Field Marsh al. soWed threei ' Rent of John Street Hall ...... 9 15 0 1 . ' 7 . ghtest exerti on, sufferin g very iearfully Scorbu tic eruptions , &c. of th e or four times, on account of their nn- ' ; Mr; Turner, M.P; : for Coventry, - ' from shortness of breath , face and body ^-he haa had perha ps unusual • Verona, March 12.' ; ' Rent of Cowper Street Room, ...... 1 6 0 has1 been ab- coughin soand spitting , hut:is -faciliti es for willingnes to intro duce illiberal modifications pointed the new,- Vice-Chancellor . ' now. to use her own expressio n observing the pecularities and into Rent of York Street Room ... Mr. Turner has , able to run up to the top . consequences ^of each par ti The famous rob ber II Pass atore is dead. The the ... 0 16 0 :; of that mountai n.' Another ca6e;is cular sta ge" . Hence he » enabl ed confidentl y constitution , promul gated rin ce the eventfu l year¦ Ernest Jones' s Expenses therefore, accepted .fne CHiltorn ' Hundred s, and a that of Mr. Caton , tailor and conscien. circumstance * are as follows :—Some . to Halifax, &c. . 4-2 3 ' 5 Hutchinson ' s-buildings , Clarence-stree t, who was so dread tiou6ly to undertake the removal of every symptom (not gendarmes 1848. . .• ...... - . Printing ... , . writ was moved for on 'We'dnes'd'ay to fill up the ' were in purs uit of ...... 8 18 0 " ; fully bad that he was confined entirel y to hia'bed-rodm for execptingthe most inveterate ' or long- standin g) in as short two men, and at length the fugi- The paris h priest • vacant seat id the House of Commons. ' " six months prior to a time as is consistent ' of Ceregnano has been sen- Advertisements and Board Men...... 3 0:6 ' his commencing with your pills] and with safety or return of money. " tives were wound ed. One of them , however , sue tenced to Books and Station ary C0RIOSITT. —Looking oye'r oiiher people' s affairs, attended regularly by, his medical man , who pronouncad . . Country patients wishing: to' place theme 'elveg two years' imprisonment, for refusing' to ...... *. 1 0 1 ' : und«r deeded in crossin g a river , and escaped ; the other Stamps, Parcels and overlooking our own. • ' - ' ' Wto be inaaTin g state . yet he, ljkewise, to my know- .treatment will be minute - in' .the detail of their, cases, and • recite, on the last anniversary, of the Emperor of , Coals, Candles , Ac ... 2 18 4 ledge ' ¦to prevent tr«uble nc letters from fought with desper ation until he Secretary ' s Salary , has been res tored to perfect health by the use of v ;, strangers wiU be replied fell down dead. AustrianVbirth -day, the prescri bed form of ;.,. ,., 16 5-0 your pUls,'.and rubbi ng to unless they contain ,JE1 in cash , or b His body was taken prayer. your ointment night and morning y Post-office Order, to Lugo, and legally proved to Letters from mto his ch«it. - (Signed) J. - K; Heidon . - ~ To rrofessor payable at ' the ' Holborn Office, for which the necesBary Ferrara , of the 15th. ult. (in the , T TmaiKtmc6.; ' ' ¦; ' J be that of Stefano Pelloni, surnam ed 11 Pagsatore. Austrian ¦ : otal . ... .„...... £59 17 2 r :The histor y of medicine is bv na means UOLLOWAY. /:: . ,.:- '. ir- . - . ' : , advice, andj medicines will be sent. ' ' ' journals.) ann ounce the discovery, in the flatterin g.to science. It is queii tionitble ' . At homefo ^ cotaultatioii; Valuable ar ticles, it it «id, M found about -him. whethir more is The Earl - daily, from lO till 1, and 4 till w* church of San Faelo of a quantity of Total Receipts ...... Knowa pi maeaieB , their caiss, and their cure at this of 'Aldborough cured of a liver and ¦ (Sun ay.8 excepted ,) unless b A letter from « » . guns, with ... ^eHT^i! , mo- .,.) .- ¦ ' d, y previous arran gement. the Romagna in the Bisorgimento bayonets , a small cannon , and a large Total Expendi ture 59 17 2 m«tit; ft in in th» time of Galen ; it U «ertain that diseases .. . • Stomach Complaint. quan tity of are quite as nujnerous and in the ' gives an account of one of th e last exploits of U ammuni tion. , aggregate aifatal .-Every Extract of a letter from his Lordshi p, dated Villa Messi a, SKIN ERUPTIONS , ':NERv6uS , DEBILITY , m ha ? produc ed some jm system . of..artifioia l thera peu. • , ( Leghorn, 21stof Februar y, 1845. Passatore. On. the 19th , being St. Jose ph 's day, Balance in hand ...... £2 0 "If tics which . SCROFULA , DISEASE S It appears; by the * Smyrna Impartial ,' that not the next age lias banislied ^ each-hae boasted in Sni ,—YariouB circumstance s prevented the possibility o •' OF THE BONES¦ lie snddenly appeared in the public its turn of cures , ahef ;• ' AND GLANDS. ¦: square of Prada , less than 1,600 houses were destr oyed in the town they,, in ,their .turn, hav« been con- my thankin g you before this time for your politene ss in !. . . in the diocese of Audited, and found correct , March 26tb afimned .as failures. Medicine * ' sending , ; ' Faeaza, where the inhabitants of Levissi, by the recent earth quake in ¦ , 1851. themselTes are the subiectg me your pills as you .did. I inow.tbke this oppor- .BO Rhodes, on • . , Awbed H\jnsibai,l . .... unsettled ; in/act; that it has . no' established pri nc' tunity of sendin g you an order ISE. OS'(or CONCENTRATEDlife were assembled, and preparing to go to church. ,\ 1 iplas. , for the amount , and at the ./ . QTJTT ^ VIT ^! Dro ps) is as its nam e implieB the 28th ult. The loss of life is . set down. at 600. AUdlt0rS - that it is littW mor« than conjectural % 'At thi s in«taent • g&awtim« to add that your 'PUls have effected a cure D Passatore was ABGPSIUS PlKHCY , h , of a a safe and perm anent restorativa of maa ly vigour , whether barefoot ; he raade everybody Some villages have also been destroyed . sajs Mr. Pinny , ';the opinions on the subject of • treatm ent disorder in my liver and stomacli , which all'the ' most em{: ' Other ar e almost 33 ' deficien t ftom ; long .residence , in hot climate s, or arising itop, and show him bis shoes, and, finding a pair * num erous. a« the Draetitionaw. themselves. nent of the faculty at homer snd all over the conti nent; rom shocks were felt so kte as the 7th nit. . Witaess thamsiBi of solitwy habits , youthful . delusive excesses, infection, which fitted him, he took possession ef them , STRIKE AT THE CRYST AL PALACE. contradiction on ,the treatment of even had not been able to effect' ; nay, - not eve's\the water s of ic.. It and A centra l committ ee - .has been fotmea In Ham- one disease, .namely, consumption . Carlsbad ' will also be found a speedy corrective of all those jaid their value.. Stroll attr ibutes its fre- and Marienbad . . I wish tp have another box and dan gerous symptoms, ' Meantime a soldier of the line burg for the purpose of raisin g subscri ption g quency te the introduction of bark. a pot of the such as pain s and swellings In the for the Mahmorot joh-Strbbt. —John Henry Pear ce Morton consid«rg bark Ointment , in case any of. my family should bones, , joi nts: and glands ' ' made Ms appearance , the bandit. ;fired upon , him was an effectual cure. . Reid ascribes the ever require , skin eru ptions, blotches and disnassea officers of the Schleswig-Holstein army, brought before Mr. frequency of the dis- either —Your most obedien t servant (signed);¦ pimples , weakness of the eyes ! Bingham , charged with havin g ease to the use pf nur cury ; Brillonet a6sertf ( Aidbobou gh. • ' '• ' , loss of hair , disease and and wounded him, and then escaped with bis com- and of that it is ciir. —To Professor HottowAT. • '' d nose, TOre throat ,, providing them with employment , in order assaulted a police, consta ble, and incited the workmen able by mercury only. Huse says These celebr ated ' «^5;oS>e pains in the side, back, panions . .that . conBum pfion.is an puls are wonderfull y efficacious in the loins, &c. , obstinate diseases »f , ¦ to retain th eir service s at a future time at the Crystal , Palace to strik e. :. It mnamm atpry disease — should ^e treated by following complaints :— " ¦¦¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦:" ¦ - the kidneys, and bladder , ¦ ¦ for¦¦ ¦¦¦Ger- .appeared that bleeding .- -j yt. : . :, r.,v . , ' gleet,' stricture ) seminal Jweakn ess ¦ - PIEDMONT. many. • ¦ - ; -¦ - • •-' ' - ' • ' some difference , r ?> ¦'¦ g m d n 8 and starration. Ague , ' . , less of memory, ner- . _ occurred among the workmen '' with ??vf>? '2? A '?i ' 1i .• , SaWadori : . Female .Irregula- - Scrofula, .. yeusness, headache, giddiness ' In the sittin g of the 27th ult. of ; says it ls.a dwease of debili^ty, and • should be tr eated by Asthm a ' ' , . ritics , " ' , drowsin ess, .palpita tion. o« the Chamber of The revenue of the king reference to additional time claimed by them for tomeg King s Evil uie near t, inuigestion , lowness'of ,, dom of Denmark for the , stimulatin g remedies , and n generous ' dieU Galen .Bilious : Com- Fevers ' of all Stohe and Gra spirits lassitude and ?e- Deputies, of Turin , Signor Peyrone developed a pro- present financial year lose of time occasioned by being obliged, -when the recemme nded of Td neral prostration of stren gth - &c usuall y resulting from , is set down at 14,475,449 vinegar as the ^estpr eventatiTO consimn.- ', .; plaints ; kinds Secondar y Symp. M ¦ posi tion of considerabl e: importance in the pre sent bell rang for br eakfast, to go down from andup Uon. DeBBault and others^ ¦ neglect or improper , treatment by mercu ry, copaiba , rix dollars , and the expenditur e at 15,962.362 rix tothe assert that consum ption is often blotches op. the Gout toms eubebs, and other dea - ' position of Piedmont with ¦ roof of the buildin g. This -. difference broug ht on by taki ng vinegar to prevent obesity. " skin - - ' - 1 ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ,dly.pgiaonB. .!'.: :)! respect to Some. The dollars. • ' . - ...... - ...... , ; was adjusted , - . Beadoe s Headach e Tic-Doloiireux m operti es and the workm en consente d recommended jfo*glovein as a specific. '' . Dr ; ' Bowel Complaints Indi - ji - , »>? Pr in: removing; barrenness and all first article directs that «o person under tir enty-one to abide by the ter ms of his Parr found fox- gestion Tumours. • disorders of FEMALES, The populatio n of ^enna (includin g, of m JPJ ^ous practice than • Colics 1 ' '• J ! ' such as leucorrhoea , or " the yeara ef age shall take course, their contr act. Qn Monday morning ; the defend ant I ™?£ beneficial. Such . Iiiflamm ^ion Ulcers whites, " head-ache religious vows ia a convent. the to-called snbnrb i, which form are the contrad ictory statemen ts - .of- medical men ¦ !Bonstipati (»n > of Jaundice " '' ( , giddiness, indigestion , palpitation the chief ' port- was active in inoiting the.workmen to resist the ter ms !'-' ' And yeriereal Affev « the, heart , ary cough By Art. 2, such ^ersona must have lived in 5« tnwe can he but one true theory of disease. Of the falli* theBowels ;¦ Liire >' ' , , lowness of spirits , 4c, die. society tionB of the Austr ian metro poltO i» at ptesent of theit cont ract ,- and to . Complaints tiohs It is adinu -ably adapted ; to ' that ' at least sit months dema nd that extra -time bihty and inefficiency of. medicine, none have-,.been mor e Consumpt ion : . Lumbago • Worm' class of siifferers , as it wUfefo the period of two years aboat 477, should be s ¦ of al creates new, pure and rich blood, (thereby purif 846 souls, amon gst whom ar e 458,162 allowed* Thedefenda nt made a great noise',! consoious than mediciil men! themselves, many of whom Debility .. .;: ! ; Piles '. i .. kinds ,. -,. '1 ying and before their takin g their vows. Art. S preEcribes ' 1 have been honest enough ' • stren gthening ^he whole system, > and soon restores the Rcmaa Catholic s, 8,173 Protestants (chiefly of the and swore he would be paid for . the half-hours , and to avow theirconvictioh , arid now Dropsy " • Hheumatis m : Weakness , from ' that no foreigner wha. shall 8 D ¦- • invalid to sound health . even after all other remedies have take n taws iri Evan gelical demonstration ), , he succeeded in getting a large lody of workmen SpaAW^ -^. DARBY'S ltBVALENTA 'ARA- ysentery RetenUom of - whatever gauw 10 670 Jews, 820 151CAF00D , a fari na which-caref ul Erysi pglas • (which have usuall y a depressing tendenc y) have failed ; other countries, contrary to the rules laid down in ¦ " ¦ about him, who consented : to ' i anal ysis has shown Urine &c., &e. ' ' Greeks, and twenty -one Mahometan s . , join the- strike. The b v m fte of«n Afri can ¦Fits - ' hence its. almos t unparalelled success. the preceding article , shtJl be admitt ed cashier, Mr. Ha ll, was sentfor : L : 'o^ plant , somewhat Sore Thro ats " ' ifay beo ' btained toith directions ' into a re- The perm anent |p6urt.m artial , and he rea soned with similar^ to our^ . honeysu ckle. , It appeara to .possess . Sold ot the establishment of , &c.]ai ij ,, 6s,, and llj. of flesse-Cassel , .proper - -Professor Hdu owAT. 244 per lottle or four Us. quantities in one large ligious communi ty within the Sardinian states.' Art. the men on their folly, and the- men ultimately re- ties of a highly cur ative and deUcate ly nutritive ', Stra nd (near Temple Bar ), London , bottle for 33j. " is still engaged , in investigat ing the conduct of " kind: and " , and by most all resDec- by whUh us. will be taved, through all Medicine 4 extends this provi sion to .Sardinian turned to their . work. The defendan t was remon- numerous testunoni ah from parti es of unqueatioiiaWe re. table druggists and .dealers ;in medicines Vendors, or snoots who nnmewis publi c functionari es with ,. throu ghout the it wiM be sent securely packed fro m the Jistdblish msnt , referenc e to strated withj and request ed to desist Bpectatahty, have attes ted that it 'superse de!*, mediciteif dvihsed world , it the follomng, i2B * , on re. Save taken vows.in . foreign countries, Alt 5 pro * malting adistur- price.8 :-1r , ,1^ .,M eeipi tfc ?rke ty fo«t-ojfie . the finances of the Prince " Elector ; every descri ption in tho effectual and ' ¦B.Sd., UsVMa , ' ' o/ ¦ • <>rdir¦ ¦>¦ ¦ payable ¦ at the Solbom mdes that , any The system bance and inte rfering with the ,business of the buil pttmitaen t wnioval ?na^ 8 each .hox., There . is a insider ' ' ' ' i- • • • - - • . person accepting owst or allowin g d- of indigestion (dyspepsia ), . '' ¦ Office. ' , of pereecetioa and of prosecution is carr ied ing, fhe defendant would constipation , and -diarrhoea , able saVing. bytakin gttie large r sizes. '7 "" "" -v them to be take n, contrary out to not desist , and a' constabl e TiemiiBHess , biliousne ss, Hver ; Div «o the above previsions , an unheard-o fexten t. to .complaint , flatulency, dis- ~~ .ec,t!?n» for the guidance - of Patients ' in "every was called, whom he .was given into custody .—Po- tension , palpitation .of thehearf disorVi dera are alM>d tt) ¦ ¦;: * PAINS IN THE BACK; GRAVEL, LTIMBAGO i *hall be punished with fire years ' exile ; asd any lice1 . neryo us.headachi i deaf, eaoh Box. > . • > . Aoj ongst the other object s which Austri a will constable Hart saidihe heard lhe! defenda nt say, ness, noises in the head and ears , pains.in almost every RHEUMA TISM , GOUT, INDIG ESTION , person taking each vows shall be deprived of with part ofthe.hody,' chronic ; - -IN SIX 3£ civil send to tbegr eat exhibition in London is a , an oath, he would not go to work on such terms, Inflanimati pn and ulce.ratioii of LANGUAGES. -FORTI ETH EDITION , BILITY, STRUCTURE, GLEET &o ' rights. The Cham ber splendidly the . stomach erysipelas , eruptions • took this bill into ceseidera- illuminate d Witness caugh t hold ofhim to take him into . on the skin, incipient m??y for the took, containing the Lord' s Pray er in custody , consumption ^,. , aropsy, - rheumatism ' 1 ^ m^lof^ . Preven tion of Disease.- fvE. M ROOS' COMPOUND tion by an immense majority. rhe defendant said he would knock , gout , heartourh .Illu«tra ted by ^One Hundred. Ana EENAL 200 different langua ges. : • witness down il nausea and sickness .dnri ng pre gnancy, after eatint ¦ tomical and Explana - T Stances effected a cure when he did not fet him go. .ior at tory Coloured Engravi ngs on Steel. ' • ' . »ir ^fK!nnc h hW PRUSSI A. The 'Sied c' Witness retained his hold ; and sea, low spirits , spasms , cramp, ; sple«n , general debility, all other means had failed, and as their name Kena Uor -'Peuple le l«50,' and * National' the pri soner kicked him On Physical tne Ividneys) , indicates, The ' Kreuz-Zeit ung/ on the shin. : There were a paral ysis, asthma , fcpughs , inquietu de, sleeplessness, . in- Disqualif ications ^ ' Generative Incap acity, are now estahlishiul hv thn notwithstanding its ek ra - newspapers were sentenced on Friday —the first two good VQluntar-y blushing, trem our ' ' ' ' Conservative ' many workp eople i aboat and much uproar. — , oislike to society, unfitness ' "" ,. ' l??dIype$u Wnt* to:Mrriage. r sstiSflw pr reei plis, is almost as often 'in to 5G0f. fine -each, and the ttnra to l OOOf., Thom as Hunfo rd for study, loss of .memory, delusions ' siremed y %ever discovered , for-DISCHARGES * . for in- said after the bell run g the men as- , verti go, blood to the A N«w and iinpr pre d Editipn , enInr ed to 196 pageB, price a?e8 ^ OF ANY trouble with the police as its more Liber al bre&ren . fraction of=tbelaw on si aembled hwd. exhaustaon , melancholy , groundless fear C ^^^Of ne Wdne & «« organ gnateces, in toe building, hiraae d arid struck work; , indedsidn. i 2B. . 6d; by posti directfro m the JEstablishment , 3s. €d., generall«SSn y, • whetherv? ^ . '? S wtowi This time it has a very pretty The wretchedness, thou ghts of self.dest ruction , aud manj otuw ' ' ' ' ' '/ result ng ifrom imfrudence or otter- fMrreKinde&ii , that 8eeoa3' are combine d with disease* mast of the -speakers ««- THE Practical «rin v n B havecome *ta«e collared ^miv ' He did net, however the faculty of indigestion and nervou s and muscul ar enemy, •. Work on the Exhaustion-and Physical Decay-of BB rb t tuen .that persons thus afflicted * , said the pslice, from as -official, who in tende d that th ejChristi an Sabbttb , like the Jewish , 'kick the .to the most enfeebled. : the suouiQslS attendIf S ?to 5 ? ¦oonstable , nor did ibe attempt to induc e , J t has tke , h«gh.st .approba tion of ¦- ystem. nroduced bvexcessire indulgence, the cnnspnnonooc these importa nt matters. By the salu- communicatin g it (like.the auth or ef the ' Dr esden one, was not inten ded to be solel the work men Lord Stuart de fies ; the Venerabl e tary..act ion , of these pills on acidity ef the stoma ch, th ey y a reii gious fe&: Ao^teke.-Mr. Bin ^amsaid. workin g men had Archde acon Alex- Oj infection, or th« abuse of Mercury,' with explicit Direc-' correc t Conferences ') his violated tival no ander StuaVt , of Itoss, a euro of three years' nerroueuee' • tions for the use of- the Preventive : bile and-indi gesUon, purif y and promote th e reneS his official dut y. Jf. , but a day «t apart also for aatfa aecreation. better friend than Jiewag ou s Lotion, followed by secretions to , but the *they must beobe- -Major -Gene raVThoirias Kin ^f ^ni thiCapt . Parker ' Obser vations on the llAEBiED State , , thereb y prevent ing the formation of stone , an * Goedsche replied that ; this was a mere assumption Another speaker , bri t wa ' enfc the laws and to , and the diEquallfic u. establi shing , gh for rd a aotioii to the .perform their (duty: their em- p.: Bingham , KNi, .of No. * Park ,wallt , - Little Chelsea tione whith pi evont it.. • Illubtrated;.by 1 for life a healthy perf ormance of the functkj n& and that he wss not compelled effect that ' ^ One:Hundr ed Co" or these ¦ • ¦ ' •¦- . by any £aw whatev er if no public amusement si wwe iliowed on ployer s. When workmen failed in ifchese point s Loadon, who was cured of twea ty-sevenyears dyspep sia in loured: Engravings ByR, and - L. ' organs. j. ' •;. -. -• < • : and PERRY and Co :: May to turn denounc er or informer. He was thereon Sunda ys, the goverBaseat should appK«t ..aubt&er day fcroke .tfceir contra cts, tibey had no more six weeks time^Gaptain1 Andr ews,-K.N., Captai nEdwaTdB M, • Berneia-street , Oxfori-street y. London , be obtaine d with directi ons, be., at Is. l»d,, 2s, 9d,, deteimined R.N;,- William Hunt , Esq., Publish ei and 4b 6d. and .fined ten thal ersfor - oh which the eaemy than he was. ajhese >ar4ter ^™vCo\- by. th * authors , and sold by Sirari ge, 21, .lls. per box., throu gUallUedicine YendorS contum acy. He has been again workia g classes could «»joy them- strikes, whet her in little lege; .Cambridge ,, who, after .suffering • ¦ Pater nos- or should any difficulty or Hr «Eeat, had ,invaBiabj ir years from partial ter-row j Hannay, 63, and' Sanger , 150, Oxfor d-gtfeet • occur , they will be sent (free) on wmmone d and again questioned, and ibis time he selves, and that it allow «ach workin g man a itiialer turne d out to the detri- fmiaJyew , has regained the us. .'of his fimtw in Tichborne -street recei pt ot the-pri ce in postage stamps meiotflf the a very shor t Starie; iJS . , Haymarke t;and Gordon He' , by Dr. De Roob, declares he told all for . his pleasur e. worki ng man. People wio paid their the-E ev.Charl es Kerr LeadenUaU.streei j-. London ; J. , ' 3»; Ely-place, Holborn -hill, London. ¦- he knew of the matter —that . The aoti on was received with Winslnw. Bunks, a cure of AinnH -U Sw? , mandant declined this responsibility, whereupon .Jhem. street, of van , M.D. , P.R.C.S., S£manner in,« which-the .bane ful £Zl he has solicited me to send him anoth er box, which he feels Along a parti cular , row of cblurans ; Dublin , a p^fed cuoe thir ty years ' consequences of this in assured -will - in the buildinir indescribable agony dulgence. operate m the economy * care him ; you can use our names as you think the review was i count ermand ed; • That govern- there from aneuriaai wnichfiad resisted all in tfie impair ment **A t l rS nfl 8l " ' ment or without it ?' . ' "*? * was observe d** be a constant leakag ewhe»«aa i other remedies ; «Jd J r By be Evinced ' of their KheS ? ** ment' ; says the 'PresssitcBe Zeitong, ' ' must be in 10,060.o'iher wdl knowa . individual s, .who hara sent the v!i?i?f ro«n? * M i r ? fell , from some cause which could nofche4etectea. -At ' John Far quhat w 6 jaB very ill odonr which fears that honour done'to a last they were indueed discoyerers auS i^Qpp r.tars, DuBaeki and Ca f 197 New ssriassaai^sa^Rp rot• b32? * ^' ; - > . - to examine the line of drain JBond-street; Laa iion, teKimcwais of the rv * ' a contends that this is injustice, «a JFf.£3* pipes which ran g .extraordinar y i ^r . J. Higham ,!Burwell_ «I am happy to say that fte boldness argues the point in royal house, a near ally, may throw disgra.ee. upon from column to colomn ; and there 'mariner in which (t&eir healtji has been restored by this jxst to a letter ten . . : ; ^ the timiuT itwlf.' they digcovened a nail bag securely wedged in M aufl economical diet; after all other ramedUs hai ' been ^aamagiflgof policeoh br ' gMrtt S the fact maJSSiS^S^ Sir J. J qeebhoybflB offered to give £40,000 to- some mischievously-disposed work man; and which bv- itixed in yain for ma«y years and all topes ofrecoYor y ; s«aff£vi-i« ^toon whichthe stoppiog the abandane ' d. ; . «A MX report of important cures dispute ari4 s b! ward! the curr ent of water of course caused the of the above supply of water to Bombay from ; , ¦ >. < ¦¦ and imany other conaplaints, and testim onials from parties the right to put such columns to overflow; i / - . . > . u -• • . ; ' an 46 J &**c,al JESTS £ SaUette, providin g m water rate is levied on the of Hue highest reepeetability, is, weflnd, eent gratis by Dv 30 e f'he say8, ' may note.an ' iiScrZd on ILsf^- OA° - "" -"S" of the Proprietor to be en- ^ g occurr ence when S people by govern ment ; the cost of the ' proposed BAW.'s ' .atd Co.' —iloriiinff Vhrmklel Do Bab bi and Co., mmmgcaSfd bJ 'iT ^ ^"J "-* ^ ^ ^^ *»• leases men? Staln ^a^s to affiMd to aU his Me -j :¦; ¦ ¦ ¦ ' * -^ - ; - » r . • .- " - ' ' ^^ » 1— mmm , "u Xlk J\ • ; ' ,. . ,.o ) . • . . . . : , . . . obeyed wrthou t a word. of expostulation. At ihe ¦ [ first interview #*?¥• T mWnt "plied » n^ kBW • >• .: . OS between father and son nothing irai £!Kff m ? "V workSnZ^V'^ '* . •- BOUGH BBIME ROUGH said=on the.anb ' ™b8ti»Pce,'he wastfavourable to*b> ^orlc-theinan. probnpus: state ofr thing, A MATTER. ject which both : had a* much at Sf? ^ve' n neYiHScll te^^ throughout the misgo- ¦ "" ^ neart. The admjral 12k a? ? '- ?he$w?henH received his proposal 8ieipWe;stock' of thrifty hoard- verned territory of Borne. But ' Irons a Xew.Wprk entitled Yeast : a Pr ollem. / scrutinised . the youth with "V « grayity,and SW 1I in dealing with the ip dvtiim* .. v ' searchi ng eyes,—and as he observed t ' accepted'it for themaeLves finanwarrbUennewdf the i ' ' The merry brown hares came leaping no change in and .for their children*So " oaths no offi cial p pal rule the government hisxostmne , nor ih hi3 manner any of that format , ho seals, a;ihB::^wing of lottery was .the ' Maiteii Over the crest Qf the hill. mm ne? ere used;.the.treaty"tras.ratified on heart ^ckness .the ra bBae which the orato r easil7 ropaired ; stiffness which he thou ght the ' only distinction of w j - ^ 10111 the "Wh ere the clover apd corn lay sleeping both sides with a yea, yea-the only one,, says Tol- * ' ^P^'deferred, are, &ll inveighed against -with- the- most fearful denuncia- oS sias the abh orred sect, he-felt re-as&ured. " His son was SSftSTS^ ^ Under the moonlight still. , . taire, that the world has known never sworn to and t ion. It wa8 , iri>ttothi..a>di8fflal spectacl e to behold sti ll dresse d , like. a .gentleman ; he wore lace and never broken. This scene remained to the two raees « month after month tbe* pomp and show with which leaping late an ^ early,. . . v; . . .,, .-! ruffles, plume and ra pier; the graceful curl s of the %$&&£ ¦&&*V^ld/ , Craig iMan ¦ * who were witnesses and aotors-in it, an inheritance re88es the auth oritfe* thou ght Till tinder their bite and their tread cavali er,still-fell in natural clusters about his neck °f ver7 interestingly ; : and fit to exhibit before a de- 1 of good-will and honourable pride for an entire cen- arS *J luded 'mob' the The swedes, and the wheat, and the ba rlev, and shoulders:—he began to hope ttiat his noble dr awing- of their , pernicious stakes , tury. From year to year, sayB the venerable histo- while, as Kin better lay canke red and tram pled and dead . corres pondent bad erred in his friendly haste ; but rian Of the Six ' Mi8^ Strieiland'8 ^ueeis ;.oif derision* the balcon y from NationB, Heckeweider. the sachems SLS^- which the prizes are poacherVwidow sat si a few days served to dissipa te thi s illusion. He flsseniWed their proclaimed is decorated with A ghing was children'in the woods, in a shady and in a different but hi her crimson ; On the side of the -white chalk first .struok with the circumstanc e that hia gon spot aa like as SUS-e . > s arras bearin g the once glonou s monogram of j^EPf^A-: banS, they could find to that in which the & * i P?Per,.r heafcd' u ".. LordAiui u .vamsie.Carlisle ™on ¦ ¦ ¦ Whbs 'abb women omitted to uncover in the presence of his elders Pnrva " u \)f £.' v, * ¦ " ' • .. • ...... fathers «—Wh» *ul. Where, und er the gloomy fir-wo ods, and great Onas had conferred with them, when they 7 :I)e . • • . S. P. Q>. B. . superiors ; and with somewhat of indignation and iS?" - * Quincey. The other con- To brut alise One spot in the ley throve rank. would spread out his words or speeches on a blanket * ^age niMt' to.the into pal try gambler * the old masters of impatience in his tone, demanded an interview and or clean piece of bark , and repeat the whole again of rafe54- :>s poUtics the world seems a jest full She watcted a long taf t of clover , . an explanation. William frankly owned ' e 8lve Ol»r readers the «f sardonic scorn , but that:he ahd again to theip great satisfaction .; In a-few years nfti'— opportunity w ho would not gamble when a .. "Where rabbit or hare never ran ; was now a' Quaker. The admiral laughed Pope blesses the at the Penn going beyond seas and never returning became m brief^oS board and a Cardin al sits ¦ Qubbb REPLV. "John For its black soar haul m covered over idea, and .treating it as a passing fancy, tried to ^mfeMarchrC& Gal °**2 as crou pier ? The pulpit - , why don't you atop to them a sort of mythical-personage ; they not only «7mk es and tho Government' :"— is not allowed to touch -on thin ci-ying, and go to sleep ? What do you want The blood ol a murder ed man. . . reason him out of it.. But he mistook his strength: held his .memory in tabooed topic 0/ *"' " Vm the greatest veneration , but ihe franchise lis a thing the thou sands who got the beller-ache-th at' s what I want! " . . • The boy was the better, theologian and the more treated the whole body of white men with mor e now *£» *$?T f cannot read alph abetical cnara hat. .. Was he to believe Pledged to a. similar course! ^ ' *J ^ 8" vari0U 3 a difficulty - in passin R them « . "Where they cant of a Saviour's name, . Quaker blood was ever shed by a red man in ?J*W. A honk*^ of ? ha ^ CHBBBjDI,.i NB . that his own son would, refuse to uncover great difficulty dMtr y ¦ m England UMBr, He ffh u,lg ffh ' verm in' s in' his Pennsylvani a. It is humilia ting to the pride of the in advocating extension of ? " ? ; and the faith of And jet wastemen s lives like the the SKw noran M cheerfully, tuck9.up his For a few pre sence 1 The thin g was quite rebe llious and un- white man to think tha t one of his race Should franchise has 18 ln its ma8iMl revelations is dis- .leeves in earnest, and -in*. more brace of game. natural . ' hitherto been, that the principle Swcreditab ki le . 1 ^ ^ And to crown all,—"how would he behave have been the first to break this noble league of was to our commoa manhood . * man t0 ¦* "Nr m the worlds " ' sblood 6a your new forei , not favoured .;by. any statesman or party ^Yhne the SvZ'X V .There gn shrubs himself at Cour t!' Would : he wear his hat in the peace. Forty yeaw after the 'famous treaty, and genius are Squire; .. . and whom the public °,S " "? on the *^«, ^is royal presence ?- William paused/ He asked an fiv9;years after the death.ofcOhas of his un- had come to l6ok on as a blasphM emous book'u s circulation ' There ' " , one competent , is unblu shingly pro- s blood on your pointers ' feet; hour to consider his answer ,—and withdrew to his jr orth y children murdered the first red ;man who or likely man for office. - It is im- There's blood oh the game yon sell, squire , pO 8 ¦ own chamber . . This enraged the admiral more than lout his life in , Pennsylvania. , The deed was at- e to .^r-estimate the .launch forward - • " . " . And there's Wood on the game you eat ! ever.. What ! a son of hia could hesitate at such tended with " wmif-chr v ¦ circum stances of unusual atrocity ; the question must have received l tt0 mantiene; Timid Pboplb—a lover about, !" " , among ii I mali i beaegni to pop the " Yon hare sold the labouring man, squire, - a question Why, this was a question of: breedin g but it shows in a striking light' the power of a no- so very " practical" a peopled L . m n wt0 d Uke ones- : ' " —not of conscience! Every child uncovered to his blo sentiment, that the-Indian s ourselves, bv ¦ «r^ ? -. ^^t to. W bH Si and a Body and son! to shame, ' ' themselves prayed u? aavrag now .become, *>i-™&. un gran bene. Col steamboa t passen ger with a cholera To pay for your seat in' the House, squire, father—every subject to his sovereign." Could any that the mur derer ' s lite might be plain that the only libro=de Sogni. case oh board? man with the feelings and education of a gentleman spar ed; It Vaa possible Ministry Lin es which -And to pay for toe feed of year game.. spared ; but he died in a , very short time, arid they is one ' pledged to a New. may he hastil y rend ered , thoug h few ls doubt,? And this boy—for; whom he had worked s) by *8* :Sto abo ut ,000. ' then «aid,.V .The ;Gre at spirit had avenged their bro- .thin gs (except .bi^oD gain transl ation thertft tena ' Mr ^ " **.000 below . " You madehim a poacheryourself , squire, " so hard—bad won such interest—had ,opened such . :— mUhen 8 at which it had been ther. " Tho yenera ble >lm;t ree under which the .!• In, a single, sentence Bless the ?• bookv tbe customary t» When.yoa'd give neither work nor meat ; a brilliant prospecfr- ^ttiat 'fie, with his practical and . . let us indicate a more . and the law of the lotter y, e y f Californla mine' . meeting took place served to . mark the spot until general result And the ruler, ,N^ # ° u 8 i^850 And your barley-fedhares robbed the garden cultivated mind, should throw away bis golden opr of the recent imbroglio, and the who regulates, Rome ; ffif w- r e paper are boa6t >ne of an invention ; 1 the storm of 1810 threw it to the " ground. - It mea- In pro of that he has not byk« wbch leathi .t er ? At our starving children's feet; portunities for a mere wbiuisy ! fie felt ' that his revelations it forced out. .^Politics . forgot her , ho can.be tanned .in ten minutes sured twenty-four feet in girt , and was found , properly bo /¦ , Prints for her. We have Seen patience was sorely tried. After a time spentiin to be called,' have people this " tome." the human, hide , however/tanned in " When packed in one reekingchamber , then two hundred and eighty-three yeaw ;old. -,A once more received life and Oh, ye donkeys hve. Our solitud e and pra yer, the youn g man returned to his : of Tiber ! how can ye all ichoounaster¦ used to do it occasionally Man, maid, mother, and little ones lay ; piece of it .was sent , home to the Penn earnestness ; the days ' of fiddle-faddle ¦ Join in diss ' in two. . •'¦ • * father with the result of his medita tion—a refusal ; : > family, by are ¦ atisfied bray; -:' : i 'While the rain pattered in on the rotting bride- whom it was mounted oo a" pedestal. with drawing to a close, When ye' Gent hel PEopw. The indignant admiral turned him out of doors. appro and soon men will again ve got to your nynds in this manu al -Th e youn g lady who let her bed, ptiate inBcriptiona ; and tlio remain der was ^ Such a marv ellous ' mother do the And the walls let in the day; * - manu- be Btrivingin earhest - for things worth striving manger of hay ? : iromng fo? fea? of sidingher Mr. Dixon'a Bixth chapter will, have an eg. factured into vases, work-st ands , and other relics ' hands ;. the miss ' , for. At last we can fix .the . date of who. weara thin shoes on a rainy *• 'When we lay in the burning fever pecial attraction for many readers, as it w now held sacred ' by their possessor y A plain " the m day ; the young gentleman granite monumen t good -time coming :" we predict who is ashamed¦ to be seen On the mud of the cold clay floor, cords the political connexion subsisting has since been erected on the that it will walking with his father. • ¦ • between spot, inscribe d commence in 1852 aittt Uf nmmttotiif i. residing - -Till you parted us all for three months, squire, on eaoh face with four short and , and the blame be our own at Strabane ' Algernon Sydney and Penn, and gives a gra- simple ' ¦ . .^fA^ has sent to the Ex- At the cursed workhouse-door: sentences cdiBmemorati ve ¦ of the Grea t if we do not make cleaner and hibition a knitted phic statement " • ' ' ' = ¦ ' ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ quicker work DRURY LANE THEATRE; ; linen lace scarf, containing of the stirring politics of ihe Treat y; • . : . ' ' ; ' ^w time !?' -i ¦ twelve and a -" We quarrelled like brutes , and who wonders? A.crowde d audience assembled quarter miles of, thread, and 3 475.0W times when the great Republican lived. , Penn , Beyond at this house on stitchea. ,-It is nine feet ten What self-respect could we keep, the.absurdity of refusing to uncover, Saturday evening, ' attracted , by the inches in lensrth, and 'Woraehonsedthanyourbacksandyour pointeK) zealously supported the political interests of PPBLICATIONS RECEIVE announceme nt three feet wide, and is only five and , " and the affectation of feeing and. lowing, D. of'i new drama , from the pen of ¦ ¦ three-fourth¦ Worse fed than your hogs and your sheep ? Sydney :—•and the reader will find tibat elec- Penn had Mr. Bour cicauH. ounces in weight. ' " • • not inuch of the Quaker starch. . In When the cur tain.drew up, however A sneaking -" ioneeringt in. the .seventeenth century was ac- The Girlhood of Shakespeare ' s Heroines. Tale T. , we found our- , dirty fellow being pursued by s, Our dau ghters with base-born babies his youth he wore love-locks, in^is age a wi 'aelvei trea ted to the openin g constable, companied by g; Meg and Alice; the Merry Wives of Windsor. By scene of that venerabl e wished to disguise, himself. A wag gave Have wandere d away in their shame ; as disgraceful incidents as have, he had a taste for strong' '.¦ drinks acquaintan^ ce tuni the following : If your muses had slept called down re '! : ,, as well as Mart Cowden Clarke. London : W. H. Smith , Simpson and Co, At first the audi - advice :-^ .Wash youraelf, and , squire, wherethey did, probation in our own times. ; other creature Strand. ' ence did hold up your head, and I "Tour misses might do the same. comforts; a, liking, for the and Son, . not know what to make of U, but the asaure you ¦ nobody will ever Disgusted with the scenes thus enacted at :• ¦ .: - momen t Mr. suspect who you are." . . i pomps and vanities of this wicked world. Mr. :

coat- price ? = ! Pennsylvania ; after describing thehouse and forth ,' which sbowed 13 sumcienuy removed from the reach of . ^Thaponstitutional .Convention of. the state ' ' - ¦ ¦ poverty.— should rest with the people at large, and with- grounds; he ' that , in Drur y-lahe at Bll events, Simpson ' and Co.1 ihales, , . . .i . • -. , _¦*' You.may tire of the gaol and the workhouse contmues as foUbws ;—; T' of Indiana has i recentl ' T0M sin , out any privileged order,—such was the Uto- y been engaged in the waVdecidedly at a idiscouni. :•Af ter "aorne delay " C f B'n Ps l And take to allotments and schools, . .The furnishing of Pennsbury : the • '^25; -^ ? R ,alm 9 «t church begaa pia of e was tomatch. Ma- periodical work of revising the Constitution. stage manager made his appearance m 1559. - Sometimes at Paul' ' Ba^ you' ve run up a debt that will never . .P nn,—such his first conception of hoeany was a luxury then unknown , and stated that , s CrossV mahy' thou- . ; ; but his spider The Hon. Robert Dale Owen, , the/sudden indisposition Band persons sang together. For Be repaid us by penny-club rules Pennsylvania. In Hen of money due to his tables, and high, backed carve d chairs were of . son of the of Mr s. Nisbet , who was the benefit of . v the philanthropist took' h' those who could,not read, father from government, he proposed to finest oak. Ah inventory of the furniture is: , an active and a diatin- to aive played the principal character , was the the clerk.repeated the -"In the season of shame and sadness, take still ' ' 1 ' stanza threo times. . .¦» . , - extant : ther e were a set of Turke y worked Chairs guiBhed paffTm the course of the proceedings cause of the substitution . This, however was not ' .. In the dark and dreary day, . from the King's Council a piece of territory , , , Iris announced that the French . arm chairs .for, ease, and couches ;with for tbVpurpose of inducing satisfactory, and, at length ciergy intend "When scrofula , gout, and madnes3, on the Atlantic seaboard. ' His wishes were plush and the Convention to , Mr,; Arid eraoa himstlf ^ sending to LpBdon during the satin cushions for luxur y and pacified the . Exhibition, some of Are eating yonr race away ; met beauty. , In the .par - recognise the right of married women over clamorous audionce, by announcing the'moat distinguished membera" :—and he became at once a legislator and lour stood the great leather chairof that of their body.! The* - * '¦ the proprietor ; their own;property, whether owned' Miss Fanny Viriing had unde rtaken to read the Abboa I?.ei?uer'ry and Debplace are " When to kennels and liveried varlets ' a colonial proprietor. , ' " .' . "'• ' in eyery room were found cushions and " by them ^ appointed to curtains of before marriage or character, if they pleased to accept the : first repre - preach in different chapels of the Metropolis. > Ton havexa atjour dau ghters * bread, As will be expected; the history of Penn' satin, camlet, idamask i and stri ped linen ; and ther e afterwards ; and also .to sentatton s admit them to-gre under such obviously unfavourable a is a lact. not a little interesting te English- And, worn out with liquor and harlots , proceedings in Pennsy is a carpet mentioned as being in one apartment , ater equality in other refl- ' ¦ lvania occupies a conr condltlon i. Tbh was receivetf with universal ap- men, and, combined with our insular station ih that Your heir, at your feet lies dead ; siderable though at thab iper iod 8uoh;an a»ti .Dl8 waa haroV pecta^oth-social and political. .-The result ; portion of Mr; Dixon'fii voliime. Of plame, and, time , havin g been given for the neces- bighway. .of nations,, the Atlantic, not a little ex- *• When jour youngest , the meally-monthed ever seen except .in the palaces of kings. -H» side- was, that the proposal waB defeated b planatory the famous conference and treaty between y a small •wyf^W'0 aud otnet prepara tions, to our commercial eminence, that London rector , ...... , board furniture ; was also . that ;of a gentlema n : it majority ; hut the ladies, . ? . the new piece occupies nearly Peira and the Indians, Mr. Dixon gives the included a service of of the State feel so .proceeded. " The Queen of Shadespossesses all the the centre of the terrestrial hemis- . Lets your soul rot asleep to the grave, silver, plaih .biit maesivej blue deeply, ' pnere.r-ont John Hbbschel. . : ' ' following animated ' and white china , a' complete aeVoif indebted to Mr/Owen for his exertions, neatness, poin t, arid skill ;in constr uc . Tou willfind in your God the protector narrative :— Tnnbridge ware , tion which • ! '-Thb Alphabet.—A school boy " , and a great quanti ty of dama sk- table cloths ! tha^ a committee, comprising the wives of the character ises the productions of the, being askedo Of the freeman you fancied your slave." This conference has become" one of the" most , and French school, repeat twenty-six words, beginningsuccessively Btriking scenes ' fine napkins. The table was'served -as became' his leading^men of Indiana, has .been formed for and-raan y parts ef the dialogue with She looked at the tuft of clover in history. Artists have 'painted, , exhibit the piquancysp^ letters ot the alphabet, in one sentence, said— . , poets have sung, philosop rank , plainlyjbut plentifull y. • Ann, Mohpls was his the purpose -of .- presenting', him wit ' and smar tness is "A And wept till her heart grew light; hers" have applauded it; h a testi- for which; Mr. Bourc ^cauU well boy cannot dig easily for gold ; hence, if just keep- but it is nevertheless clear ' cook ; and he used to. observe in his pleasantr y. monial, known , but the stor y ing lead And at last , when her passion was over, . , that in words and in commemoration of his exertions. itself; is essentially too Blender , melted needs oxygen, put qnicksiiver, colours it has been equally and ".Ab, the book of cookery has outgrown th ^'Bible, rapidly saturated . Went wanderin ginto the night. generally misrepre- Mr. Owen has receiyed the following interest- to maintain any enduring int erest, the scene is , timidly under vitriol, when rtebecs sented, because painters, poets, and historians have and I fear is read oftener ; to be sure, it is of more yearn zeolites." ' ¦ use." But he was no ingletter from a lady, with reference to laid in Russia , and the plot turns on;the . loves of ¦ Bat the merry brown barescame leaping chosen to draw on their imaginations for the fea- .favourer of excess, because, : the Jack nd the Doctob. aa he said , ««it destroys aubject. It shows the niece of the Princess Beredlna and Count —-SWrfrfs' Doctor (lookine Over the uplands 8tUl, tures of a scene, every marking line of which they hospitalit y and Wrongs the that our American cousins Klam- learned, and spe poor. " The French cyitine ber g, mixed up with which aking slow):- " Well, Mariner, Where the elover and corn lay sleeping might have recovered from authentic sources. The , . then in great vogue, are a little ahead of us in this,.as in many are the fortune s of which tooth do you waB a subject of his " ¦ ¦ various o^her want extracted ? Is it a molar On the side of the white chalk hill. great outlines of nature are easily obtained. There, frequent rid icule. " The sauce other questions¦ :— ; ..:. . , peraonages , all stran gely held together or an incisor V'—Jack is now prepared bgfore the meat '" in ¦ b t t ' (short and sharp) : "It's the dense masses of cedar, pine, , .and chesnut, ; , says he^ his . • .;.'.;¦ ; ; Indianapolis y a radi ion, that..the . Pfincess , is in possessibn of in the upper tier, on the maxims; " : twelve pennywo rth ' J , Feb. 28th, 1851. 1 larboard side. Bear a stretching far away, into the,interior of the land ; . of . flesh with five DEAa SiBj Though peraonall ' a ring which, turned round , after naming certain hand, you swab ; for its ni ' 'Shillings of cookery: may y a stranger ( to pping my jaw like a big umewfi. here, the noble river rolling its waters down to the happen to make a fashion- you, I take the-^ liberty .to send you a circular cards, 'will infallibly bri ng' luck to t , lobster . '. , , , „ . able dish. Plain , which he possessor.- Atlantio ocean ; along its siirfice ro.se the purple beef. and mutto n is become dull I have no doubt will be;gratif ying. to •Thesp cards are the thr ee, _Cors , Duty.-A correspondent ' WUlim Penn: food ; but by the time its your paren tal . the. ten , and the QUeen of the •Timet an HistoricalBiograp hy. By smoke of the settlers' homesteads ;" on the opposite . natural -relish is lost in affection, i ItMs a token' of respect bestowed on but of spades . Katinka 'Nelidorf Bnows tnat a OSi per quarter dut the orqwd of cook s' ingredients , and the mieat suffl- ' , the niece.-havine re. y on corn would William Hepwobih Dixosj i London : shores lay the fertile and settled; country of East f ey^ men; in this CQuntry~takmg ' &lV the circum- ' pulsed ' ' cause a me of an eighth of a penny Aew\Jersey.; ' eiehtly diBguised. ftota ;t>e'eSt«r8/il pasBeB un' der a i ! , mbwj (otciibly, the iadVances ,q|i'the Czar , per lb., thereby Chapman and Hall. •; ';.. c . . ' * Here stood the gigantic elm .which s^oes^p^etherI |, iiBlIey:e r:it 'ha r.no parallel '; Sand ' causing a .lqss to the labourer ' ' wag French name for a rare dish."' H'fi cellars leaves tKei pourt;.dis guised as her aun t," wit h '" a of li: 8d. on every to become immortal from that day forward— wer e yet if is;richl i merited by the noble, spirited hump sovereign which hii spends for PBXN was a remarkable man ; for although and tiaetb lay the well stocked; .Canary, Claret," . Sack;-arid Madeira . and and a limp; ;{or ,her. ;countr y seat ', at ,which , the staff of life, in- verdant cOHncil-chamber formed , .persevering efforte of your distinguished son to pro- ' and sub- stead of 10d. . •• This," the Pox founded Quakerism; Penn shaped it, en- by nature being the ;favourite wine's consum ed .by ' his family sequent ly ;the fat o-iable ; of . ' writer truly says, on the surface of the soil. In the centre cure the adoption, by the constitutional conven- Carlg bad , t he action " should; be- known from the stood Wi and . their gpeBts. .. Besides takes ' ¦ ¦ Land's-end to fJohn . dowed it "with decent grace,- and made it pre- lliam Penn ; in- costume ^undistinguished ,.these -nobler " drink s, tion , of a section proposin g; to seoure to .place* Coun t Klamber g; havin g challenged U Groats.' ¦ . • • . , , l the mar- sentable. His embodimentof a from the surrounding group, save by.the silken there was a plentiful supp y, on all occasions, of ried womeu of .Indiana independent ri the Pr ince of Moskaii , hi& colonjel ' Smemjno great principle Indian ' or general festivity , ' ght to pro- , and meetiug a re- and Tastino.-A fastidious boarder, at sash. His costume was simple, but not pedanticor of ale and eider. Penn' s perty ; Thou gh thia fiist and fnsal , strikes him , a ¦''.cheap » -connected bun "with events that were great in own wine' 8eenis to enljghtened measu re, and is condemn ed to death for a . _ s establishment, lately appeared at tha :ungainlyV An outer coat, reaching., tp .th'e knees have been Ma deira ; and he cer- so evidentl y m accordan ce with the spirit of violation of military caoie, wnen a .themselves, and were to be greater hereafter. , tainly had no disliko 'to the temperate pleasures " . the law. He is confiaed in a salt . rather unsavoury ham: presented and covered with buttons ; a vest of' other date: of age, did not becomo a part of our organic law; its minej ' itself for discussion; An active mind rials the table. . In .one" of his letters to. his steward under the care of Ivan (Mr. - Ander son) , a It looked well ; but, said tha , a capacity for affairs, the ge- , but equally ample; Ixousers extremely full, , agitation is 'dearly one of the foot-prints of pro'- ' boarder oh.s host, ' Sotcher, he writeBi r*" Pray send «s some; two or serf, sraitten with the love of gambling, and who " How horribly it m£\»l nialtaste which is now known as wet Quaker- slashed at the aide3, and tied with BtrinRB or rib- cress, and we are well- assured- that the rights WB " three smoked haun phes of consents to suffer the Count to "Well, replied his keeper, "Whato' that V 'Take ism, with a nandsome allowance of the bons ; a profusion of shirt sleeve and ruffles—with' . Venison , and pork— get ask will,' ere long, be guaraiiteed to us b escape , on conditi on hold, man ;.you 3 wisdom therii from ' the ' Swedes ; alao ' ; y lekiala- of getting possession of the come to the- table to eat your vic- a hat of- the cavalier shape (wanting only the some smoked shads tiye enactment .. The failure of,the section referred magic rin g. - This , how- tuals, not to itnell ' 1 , • of the serpent, associated him with nobles and and beefs ;"'adding, with delicious unction ever; is em/ ' feather), from beneath the brim of which escaped , " the to,, is mainl y attributable to the exertion s of the overheard by the Prince , who, in time, forces :. Bbh AVWURAT princes. These features gjve interest to his " old priest at Philadelp hia had rare shads ." i " it GHukcH—One of the prisoners in the curls of a new peruke—were its chief and not lawyers , in .and out of the Convention . ; They care- from Ivan, .and imagining, hims elf sure to bre ak gaol was soliciting a missionary character and career. There was something ungraceful : •: For travelling, the family, had a lar ge coach ; but the. bank to • visit the place, ingredients. At his Tight hand was fully mustered * their , forces, and donned their brazen , makes enormous stakes with the Count , and preach to the prisoners on Sunday, and striking also in the Colonel-Markham, who had in consequence of the badness of the roads , even armour to resist this d read ed and loses. The aecret ; ¦ ureed. persons connected with met the Indians-in , . innov ation on ' the being that the thr ee Card s aB an iB.ducement, that he would find his con?r!ea* Mm council more than once on that identical spot, ' tHose between Pennsbury. and Philadelphia . it was common law, as the knights of old : " . His father, Admiral Penn, was a tho- aad seldom used ; a calesh in pre pared to en named were tbe . favpurit e ones .of the Prin cess tion better behaved; than some of ' his own church was regarded by them as a firm and faithful friend; , which they chiefly drove counte r the fabled dra gon. . Green be their laurels ' " njembers-for rough seaman, rather than a navalgenius : a about; and a sedan-chair , in ; Elizabeth , and whenev er she bette d ou them> the , said the prisoner, •« none of us are on.his left Pearson, the intrepid companion of his which Hannah and they were honourabl y won in a contest with wo- guilty of jumping favouriteb oth of Charles and James, who en- Letty went a-sbo pping in the city, courtiers • let her win. Of course , outside of the up and leaving the bouse during: Toyage ; and near his person, but a little backward, or to pay Visits men. -I hope our " Testimonial" will evince to't he service, as is often the tirely trusted. of ceremony .to : the ir female acquaintance in magic circle of the cour t , the charm was case in churches, to the great him—and rightly,foralthong h he a band of his most attached adherents. When the the world , and particularly to the states of this union powerless . annoyance or the 6 ne»r neighbourh qod ; The Governor , Mr. Anderson was ministers." "^ offered to betray Cromwell, he had no means Indians approached .'in their old forest costume, . ;himself went which havtfadopted this measure , that very effective as Ivan , and , con. Rare Birds. about the country , on horseback ,. : the women —A pious soldier ; an ' eeoriomical of betraying them. their bright feathers sparkling in the sun, and their . and ,frbm one set- of -Indiana . have . the sensibility to appreciate sidering the difficulties under: which Miss F. Vinin g sailor -; a nch author ; an The royal brothers per- tlement to an'oth eV in his yacht; tho impartial - critic ; an in- bodies painted in the most gorgeous manner, the He retained the kindne ss " of tK eir benefac tors , and the spirit and laboured , her . success was .. moat creditable. Both consolable widow ; a happy ' sonally liked hun ; which might be without passion for boating, which he had acquired at ¦ old bachelor ; anu neen- governor received them with the easy dignity of one Ox- good taste to reward it. . . , . . . • Mr. Anderson and Miss Yining wer e recalled at the sonous old maid ; a moderate impugning their judgment, as the Admiral ford , to tha lart ; and that love' of fine hors es which ' . reforme r ; an undue accustomed to mix with European coArts. As , The mnjor piece in the proposed sarvi ce will end of the first act anil at the close sanguine protectionist ; a was a completeman of the world. ¦ The family the Englishman Bharesiwith the Arab did not for- ¦ ; , and warm ly ap- peace-mak ing lawyer ; a soon as the reception was over, the sachems Te- bear the following inscription :— ' •¦ - pla uded.; : =The manager announce d clergyman who pra ctices all he of Wilhain Penrfs sake him in the New -World . At his first visit to ' the repeti tion preache s ; a physi. first wife was remarkable : tired to a short distance, and after a brief consulta- " '• Presen ted to the honourable Itobert Dale of the cian who does not kill more patien ts America he carried .over three blood mar es, a fine Quiijt of Spades amid unanim ous approval. than he cures • and Gnliehna Springett herself, besides her tion among themselves,. Taminent, the chief Owen, by the w»raen of J ridiana ,;in acknowledg- a smoker who is not just onihe white horse " not of; full breed , and other inferior The entert ainments closed with the gorgeous . brink of leaving off: own graces, was sachem or king, a man whose virtues are still re- L ment of his true and noble advocacy of their inde- spec- a well-fed board er; a neighbour of Milton at animali ,,iiot fpr breedin g ; ' tacle, of Azael a .cheerful tailor ; a lean but - membered by the sons of the forest, advanced but for labour His in- pendent rights to property , , .in>the constitutional , which continu es to , at tract larg e Chalfpnt, and a sort of platonic and knightl quiries about the mares were as house s. ' ¦'. cher; a silent barbe r ; and a successful • soli y again a few paces, and put upon his own head a frequent and mi- Convention of the State of Indiana • • • 1 ¦ ¦ , ' flame of his", friend El nute as those about the , convened at digger. . • .. . .. ;...... good. The religious chaplet, into which was twisted a small horn gardens; and>when he went Indiana polis, 1850." : - . Carriag : this out for the second time " Steam e for Ordinary Roads,—At St. ferment of the age, the leading principles and chaplet was his symbol of power , in 1699,, he took with him The minor pieces will bear a suitable inscription . SOUTHTVAR K INSTITUTION. —We V18Ued thlg iffi ; and in the cus- the magnificent colt Tamerlane ,.by Etienne,.ih France, a new steam carriage has been peculiar practicesof thefanatical Quakers toms of the Lenni Lenape, whenever the chief the celebrat ed stitution on Tuesda y eveniBg, for. the pur pose , the Godolphin Barb,' to which the of constructed for ordinary roads. The carriage went placed it upon his brows, the spot became at best horses in Eng- witnessin g a panorama upon state of Protestant Dissent abroad, and many once land trace their pedigree. a new princi ple , by Mr. through all the streets of the town with the greates saered, and the person of every one .Yet Tamerlane himself FATHER GAVAZZl'S THIRTEENTH ORATION J. J. Clar ke t collateral circumstances^ connected with the present inviola- could not win'his master ' , and so far as we were capable of facility, under the most perfect control ofthe>man, ble. The venerable Indian king'then seated him- s affeotions from his yaoht ON SUNDAY AT THE PRINCE SS'S CON- judg sitting in front foundation and fortunes of Pennsylvania, if —a fine vessel ; of:six oar s, with ' ing, every objection seemed to be removed from , turning it to the right or left, or self on the ground, with the older sachems on * s regular crew CERT HALL. sending ltbackward not who received their wages as such and * , thfi .opticaLinstr uraent.. .employed und-the future or forward, as he pleased. The absolutely essential ;to Penn's biography, his right and left ; the middle-aged warriors , well deserved cost of conveyance by this them while the Governor was in limit to ita power appeared to be transfer red machine, will not! it ia may appropriately he introduced to relieve and ranged themselves- in the form " of a, crescent the countr y. In •f CLERICAL FINANCE IN..ITALV." ;. , from calculated, be , , giving some directions abou t his house and : . the instrument of the artist more than one-half of that of tha vary it All this is skilfully, though too arti- or half-moon, round them ; and the younger ' effects The 'subject of the eloquent patriot' , who might be em- ordinary mode of conveyance. after his return to England, he writes of this yacht s address on ployed in pain ting the various . ficiall omed a thirl and outer semi-circle. this occasion involved &uch a multi subjects which may INGUSH AND AMERICAN ; y, done by,Hx; Dison. fniAll - :—" But 'above all dead thin gs; I hope nobody uses plicity of local be illustrated: ' ¦ ¦ RIVERS. .. being seated in this picturesque and striking The advan tages gained by this me- • • ' • In England rivers all are Admiral Pennhad fished in thetroubled wa- order, the old her on any account , and that the is kept in a dr y details and allusions to strictl y national usages'that thod of males— monarch announced to the governor illustr ation are that the heavy expenditure , For instance, Father ters of the Commonwealthand the Restoration that the natives were aock, or at least covered rfrom the weather. " . the greater portion of what he said would require " Thames ; prepared to hear and consider consequent on settin g up the other machinery ' WhoeVer in Columbia sails with some success; and he had built his hopes uiB woros. renn then rose . The dress and .habits of the Penns at Pennsbury explanatory comments ' to make its vigorous and of ,. to address them, his panoramas, moved in the ordinar y way is obviated Finds them ma'mselles or dame nponhisson countenance oeauiing with all the prideof had as. little of the . sourness and formali ty whioh telling truth8 .intelligible t o the .Bri tish public. The , B. • William, as capable of worthily re- manhood. have been ascribed to the earl and the views may be exhibited in the longest > Yes—there the ' presenting He was at this time thirty-eight years old, light and y follower.3 of George prolific abominations of pluralism and nepotism were softer sex presides, ¦¦.• the family he was to found and the graceful in form ; Pox as the mansion arid its fur hishin gsL - There : theat re , or [smallest chamber with equal facility. Aquatic, I assure ye; '' ' •' p " the handsomest, best-looking, was held up with masculi ne energy by this Italian re- " eerage {of Weymouth) he was promised. No most lively gentleman she had nothing to mark them as different to most well- The illustration of the Orleans pictures , thou gh . And Mrs. Sippy rolls her.tides . . . , ' .' ;.; ever seen," wrote a former, whose views on ecclesiastical revenues bo " ' ' expense was.spared upon his education, no lady who was an eye-witness bred families of high rank in .England and America mere sketches, showed wha t can be done, and t he Responsive to Miss Souri. . . . ; of tb.B ceremony. He the extreme length of the most stringent advocates Ignorant Orators management omitted addressed them in their own language at the present day. • Pennsbur y was renowned entertain ments gave full satisfaction to a crowded and Authohs.—" It is the to introduce him to ; the topics among ourael ye for ri gorous scrutiny into the bud get calamity of the working courtl were few.and simple ; and the beauty of his throughout the country for its judicious hospitali- audience. classes," says the Neifcastla y and noble connexions; and during ideas ties. The ladies dressed l of the . .church. The ori gini and developmen Chronicle, " that most of those who Penn' would compensate with such an audience for the . ike gentlewomen ; wore t of speak arid'writo s successive internal religious struggles, minor errors of diction. The caps and buckles', silk gown s and golden ornanients . several grea t househo lders and princely . families in of their condition never studied their literature, Great Spirit, he sai«' Nottin gham. homes, teachers and several outward changes from drab- who ruled in the heaven Penn had no less than four wigs in America, all the Roman States was traced to priestly peculation ; —On Thursday week last a vestry , and amusements ; aod.themen who to which good men go meeting was held in St. Mary 's Church for ; have not done .this may be coloured religion and hack again, the Admi- after death, who bad made them and him out of purchased in the same year , at. a cost of nearl y few, indeed , being the aristocratic , names in ; the tho classical scholars, clever twenty pounds. - To innocen t dances and country purpose of hearin g the report and passing tho ac- debaters, brave soldiers, andfine eentlemen. hiit Hipit ral, in spite of his anger, adopted the most nothing, and who knew every secret thought that muster roll of that effete and degenerate , as well aa counts of the Hi fairs he not only made no objection , but counte- ghway Board for the past year , and are not fit and proper per sons to legislate for tha conciliatory measures, endeavouring was in the he?rt of white man or red man/kcew servile aud illiterate nobility, which are no» stamp ed al80 for the election of ' to divert nanced them by his own and his family's pr esence . their successors. At' the people . They speak of a clas-a which they know not , Jus son from his fanaticism that he and his children had a strong desire to live with ihe ignominious brand of Papal nepotism . ' The appointed time the vestr y and never will rather than to force p , to be their friends to do no wrong, In the fulfilment room was excessively know , until they visit them in their in eace , but to of his task Mr. Dixon has oppressi ve operation of the tithe system as affecting crammed ; and hundreds oould , facto ries serve them in every way to the extent of their not gain admission . homes , and haun ts." displayed great industry and great ability. B[e agricu ltural interest s in Italy, Miv Wall was duly , elected chairman My Mother. The cirenmstances under which he was con- power. As the Great spirit wa3 the common was skilfully demon- , and opened —It has been trul y said :- " The first v has made use of all channels of information strated , and , par ticularly in Piedmont ,\where the the buBiness by plodging himself to act impar tially. being that ru shes to the recollecti on 'of a aoWier or erted are curious. While at Oxford he met Father of all, he wished them to live together not ' A motion was * which modern publication has offered to him, parliame nt of the: country , was now ' engaged in a made for adjourn ment to the Town sailor, in his heart 's difficulty, .is his mother. She with Thomas Loe, a preacher of e c merely as brothers, as the children of a common Hall, and earned unani mousl th prin iples parent, but as if they were joined with one bead whether directly,, as in American publications fierce str uggle with vested wrongs in the effort to y. The Hal l became clings to his memory and affecti on , in the midst of, of GeorgeJFox Young Penn , crowded , and after some little delay all the became partly one heart; one body, together" : that if ill was done on Penn and , Pennsylvania, or indirectly^ in liberat e the terr itory : (torn an incubus which every . , the Cler k to forgetfulnes s and hardihood induced by a rov- attached to the principles of the.Board read the report , which was extremely ing life.- The last message Nonconformity; to one, all would suffer ; if good was done to any, such books as the Memoirs enligh tened kingdom in Euro pe had flung off; as the he leaves is for her ; hia —but the influence of his of Pepys. He is lengthy, and full y detaile d the proceedin gs of the last whisper breathes her name. The mother , as she family prevailed all would gain. He and his children, he went oh to a]so entitled to p relimina ry to . national impr ovement. The speaker Board during over him for a time. say, the praise of original research. their ter m of office. Several ques- instils the .lessohs of piety and filial obligation into the -For services to the never used the rifle or trusted to the sword : advocat ed a governme nt provision for theprieBthoon , tions were asKed; and T explanations ' fctate they met the red He has had recourse to the State Paper Oflice, given by the heart of her infan t son should always feel that her , his father the Admiral had received men on .the broad path of good in heu of the capricious and disproportioned incomes Chairman to the late Board (Mr. labour is not the faith and good-will. They intended- to do no harm, the British Museum, and leBS public reposito- Sweet)i whioh' in vain. She may d rop into the grave, forfeited property of Lord Clancarthy in deriv able from , fluctuati ng sources of reven ue proved satisfactory to the whole, of "the mooting, but she has left behind her influences that will ' the and they had no fear in their hearts. They be- ries ; he has been assisted by the family of , in- work County of Cork,—where he resided for ' volving the cares and. solicitudes .of worl dly lucre with the exception of two individuals,- who endea- for her. The bow is broken , but the arrow ' is' sped lieved that their brothers of the red race were just, Penn, and procured transcripts from the ar- veured some time at Macroom Castle. That pro- and they discredi table to clerical . pursuits ' and = the. . sacerdo tal very hard to raise a factious-opposition ; i but and will do its office." were prepared to trust in their friendship. chives olVHolland. From these authorities as both the parties were well known Singular Chinese Sentence. perty was afterwards exchanged for He then unfolded the character . A regulate d allowance , under the super- to'the audience . —Mr . Lintoa Shan- writing of the treaty of Mr. Dixon has judiciousl they were both treated with cool indifference. latel y made a communica tion to the Asiatic garry Castle, friendship, and explained its clauses-one y selected the essen- vision of.the public , was the true substitute —On Society in the same county; and thither after the for. the the motion of Mr. Roberts, seconded by Mr. of London , descri ptive of. a mode of punish ment ^asyoung Penn sent other. It recited that from that day the chil- tial facts that bear upon the life of Penn ; present vicious-arrangem ent; prod uctive as Lover- pe» by his father in order to dr it was seed , the report was adopted , and an unanimous vote culiar to the criminal code of the Celestial oe en of On_as be_ and the nations of the lenni skilfully arranged them ; and presented them of swar ms of consecr ated 1 Enipir e out of the way of the Puritans. I^nap6 should to idlers , who fattened on of thanks given to the late Board for the strict atten- A Chin ese merchant , accused and convicted of brothers each other-that in a narrative of much vigour and variety. the industr y of havin g While the Admir al in England was exultin g all paths the people in unprofitabl e sloth. tion they had paid to the interests of the'ratepayers. murd ered hia wife, was senten ced to'die by the total should be free and open ' -thafc the - doors •¦ The . - stati stics depriva tion of sleep. The . of —Messrs ul oW a8e, and re- am Pen n had turned Quaker is thus described any harm to any red skin, or any red skin mrA figures in Tait hare a marvellously. fallacious , being ., one to. every twen ty. . .The aitS k 1" Taftie8 ^ and iU uv to do harm to a son of Onas, the church propert y form ed on Friday week,'when Mr. Councillor Hard y moved, Sneir , tSihinking' ^ cheerfulness. Her Air. . Dixon :—and nothing can well be sufferer should look to ©ur eyes. The whole question of pau- a capital of 400,000 mil- " That the late she was too bug " witherine m not offer to right himself, but should lions of francs , and Mr. Smith seconded, . Chairman , went o visit out " ore dra matic complain to perism is one of such annually-increasing im- giving 20,000 ..millions per annum , who had presided over their deliberations for the her near, about her hundredth yXr the chiefs and to Onas, that justice might be whil e the whole past Whether it™ Hrs friends at the vice-regal court de- portance—it is pregnant with such awful reven ue of the state was .but eight three years, be respectfully requested again to 8 that he m» Baturally or habitualfy were greatly clared by twelve honest men, and the wrong buried or nine million 1 fill an early riser, or omressed at thus untoward event. The earl wrote consequences to the future, and constitutes of dollars , a sum disastro usly • ab- that situation ;" whieh, on being put, was could-not sleep, of mornings- for «« in a pit with no bottom,—that the Lenni. Lenape sorted in ' carried g Of his .inheritance to the admiral to inform hun of his son's danger, such an the paymen t of cardinal ostentation , in unanimously.—The Board is now composed of eight ¦H'-Wn , he paid, her very 'early stating should assist the white men and the white men should anomalous feature of the present, that purveying to Chartists,, two Conservatives visits to her,room ,;t6 inquire if she" slept' ,£ha the bare fusts just as they had come to . the pomps ofi a scandalous court , !or ,,and two genUemeeentlpmonn well. assist.tj&e Lenni Lenape against all such as would when Tail next takes up the question, we hope m who usually vote witE the Whi . wa=' .shrewd observer, arid determined he should bet wleaSe- The family were thunderstruck. disturb them or do them, hurt,—and lastlj, suppl ying brand y to Austrian brutality. To su gs, • " At rL*ae *lather "? that both it will not be to touch it in "the same sketchy Pr An-American ' paper.states up by tiroes.^ three o'clock in? the-nl especially was seriously annoyed ; he Christians and Indians should tell their children' of port such a aj stem is was necessarv to keen 11.000 m that (ienewl Tom- QjS^ani «iou«;ht the boy' and unsatisfactory manner. . "Be collections Thumb wa8 lately^ arrested in sue kept awake on purpose), she rang^KerjMOio- a conduct not" only nwd but what this league and chain of friendship, that it should of the pop ^ajm; in , prison and send in to ; exile ) ^ Sayannah, Snd fined *« far worse in ' that libertine of Texas " i a c a , . lently, arid down came the half-dre&*iir^^wwnt ^£; age-r-ridieulous. grow stronger and stronger, and be kept bright and g ve a gr phi nd lively idea of oO .OOO of its'.best- educated and most valuable in- heir. iue world was beginning laugh at him the . "My dear madam,. ! hope you ,ar.$»tt ip ©?* lamuy to and his clean, without rua tor spot, while thewaters ran down state of society, and the dangers -that habitants . •' Chiem di la&ri ! chiesa di carnelici ! She bade him come neaK Slie laughcd ' :-^he could bear it no longer. He wrote in environ the .^in 'h|^^eJg Peremptory the creeks and rivers, and while the sun and moon settler in that country. The chiesa di desordia v! He dr ew a vivid picture of * meail8'. ^at we and said , " It'was the first ' of Apri l H&.'Npw.-itfbalrS terms, calling him to London. William and stars endured. He then laid the scroll on tie troubles ar? at uKvTO W the T***™SlaVe Of and the difficulties experienced by the squalor aud desolation resultin g from this op- cTPi !tdUs>. «« ^ follies Hfe and jollity was here—to maKo-tej heir^n^ryr y [tool in her hundreth year • A^^.l | | || 4 THE NORT H STAR, ^r =m ^—— . ER N April 5, 1851 . ' i _V». ¦ \'[ v 1- _;j_ _x 1HJ•»mt BARRTSniDDve HEALvr.iT.TU TH KKSTORIS*H ESTORi yC FOOD CONSrinnusptii RACT tr.v Si 1 '*"^» •* .. tA.. 'ij > » , and other PLAIN ¦;¦DIRECTIONS TO EMIGRANTS m NO R THERN pha and omega of national tfl6 , beans, Until -mealsunder their proper " • , yeace common capacities) the unint elligible common law farm . . . • TO. ; 8ATIUBAV, APBIIi 5, 1851. One important question arising out of the exisfZ aames, aad not trifl * with tk * health . of -InTalids and In- of' Indictment, Conspiracy,' by which one man is made ony those who have learned U h UaU , for whom 1)0 BAURX'S REVALEKTA AKABICA refpoBsidle for Ute acts of another , whom, perhaps , he CALIFORNIA, present position of affairs was put by - Mr. T. Sfe ' - OR THE • ¦ • ' . , bet of social science who alontic adapted , .. . may na rer have seen, and with whose prbceedings he may • " . . . . q« to UNITED. ' STATES Duncoiibe, in his usual pith imariSS ?ph*- ]Jn Barr y and Co., 137, New Bond-itre»t , London. be entirely i y and pointed are. , Under^ the * gnorant and opposed. p. PEOPLE. style. The Pbemieu name of ftJE , It hat the kighett app robation of Lord Stotr t de Deate ; • If this conspirac y ajaiBSt labour is successful , farewell , CANADA ; AUSTRALIA ; NEW ZEALAND , THE FACTIONS THE promises a new Reform reality, establish ? S Archdencon Alexander Stuart , of Koss—a . AST OTHI« anarchy. InaSJVW. in tk *YeneraU« a long farewell, to trades combinations in any foim, or O* o great factions Bill next year, in which the whole question regulation, «ore of Are * jear s' nerreniBesi ; Major-General Thomas under any name. Capital will lord it over labour at iu The party tactics of the tw «md the adaptation of' th; Captain Pa rker I). Bingham , K.N., of imperio us BRITISH SETTLEMENT. ' will be embraced, with a view to such a ba- 32l^> .King, of Ermoa will. ' ¦ ¦' o definite, as the time for a to definite ends, they , London , who was cured SHEWIKG THEH become m re make society ^ 2fo. 4 Park .waIk, Little Chelsea The National Association of United Trades, under the If the people lancing of classes and parties as, to his poli- scramble, in which !? twentj-se«n s«ar« ' djspepita in six weeks' time ; Cap- preside ncy of General Election draws nearer. . more Strength P ate *f T. S.Duncombe, E6q., M.P., has been esta- WHEN TO GO. WHERT TO GO. HOW TO GO tical philosophy, may seem meet. But the tntell» %I th ler, coroner of Bolton ; Cap tain Allen—recording the cur e thoroughl y ont-generalled a confederat ed ' clique of the structed Conservative party, knocks loudly at . other of epileptic fits ; Doctors Ure and Harray ; Ja me*. Shor> to question to which it would be well to have a master man ufacturer ^ having driven them seek and en- the gates of the Treasury ; its present garrison Ab yet, it appears that -iand , Esq., No. 3 Sydney-terrace , Reading . Berks;late tice over, by the grossest and most disre putable definite answer in neither Pr Jama g misrepre- " der, and, the course of the session. its or Free Traders * il( corg eon ia the 90tk Keguneat—a cure of dropsy ; tentati ons. Frenchmen and Germans to THE HlTIOHAr INSTEUCTQR. " is far too weak to resist the inva have obtainj Athol-i treet, Perth—a cure of thirteen year« supersede the : For our own part, we should very much lT *' Jor ttr , Esq., ' English workmen ; and this miserable and Is »ovr reiuy. , perforce, the besieged must get rein- pre^ distant glimpse of th m h, with general debility ; J. Smyth unpatriotic therefore e rational S °5t eong , Esq., 37 Lower expedien t having signall y failed, in the very dep fer to see the measure emanate from the oppo- 1 Abb ey-street, Dublin ; Cornelius O'SuUiran; ths of their forcements from some quarter or other. Sorely mode of appl ying the m M.D., despair , they have entered into a disgraceful compact Contents «f No. sition benches. productive I .R.C.S., Dublin—aperfect cure of thirt yyears ' indescrib - , by XIV. t It will have more breadth, 2ll a joint stock effort , to annihilate the National Association ^ against his will has the Premier been forced are at the command of e nnl\ b, ^ abls agonyfrom aneurism which had resisted all other , 1. A Glance at St. Stephen ' boldness, th ^h , re- which, by its unit y and superiority of organisati on s. he has and princi ple about it than if it is party, if they had t medies; and 20,000 other well-knownindiria uale, whoh»e , has so 2. The Student of to that conclusion. For twenty years he po^^j/he one succ«ssfully resisted their monstrous encroa chments. ' . . .St. Peter sburg. ( Continued.) emasculated and trimmed to meet tho Con- back in a retrogade W sent the discOTerers and importers , Da Barry and Co., 127 Working men, t» defend labour from these, 3. The English in South Africa. Btea&ly resisted aft further extension of the policy «« Xeir Bond-street indictments , ventional prejudices and the faint-hearted towaS 7 , London, testimonials of the extraordinar y as for the honour of our common interest , 4. The Domestic and twenty he has cooll and which was anything but tioa Banner in which their health has been restored b it ought to be Social Coadi tiou of the Suffrage—for .years y satisfi? y this defended, will dema nd an outlay that we cannot ' ' ' ' • • . :• '• timidity of men in power. Besides, the was ffille msefolan d economical diet, after all other remedies had , and Turks. ¦¦ deliberately shut hia eyes upon the growing a living reality and a jj !' ought not, to be called upon to defray. ' 5. Poetry ; ¦ ' ' ¦ ' •' Whiga are always braveBt when out of office 1 ^ been tried in vain for many j«ars, and all hopes of recorery It is trul y The Sewing Girl. • . • • • intelligence of the unenfranchised masses—his , national progress, but f a national question. To the whole labou r 6. New BooKs. . which, nowL'^fu° abandoned. 'A full report of important cares of the above interests of the nation it is a questio n between —Goa and the Blue Mountain! : and with a good 6tirring agitation out of doors, * and wanj other complaints that c. m. " ears to their just remonstrances against that gone, can never bo re , and testimonials from parties parative liberty of action , professedly guaranteed by the , . or Six Months of Sick Leave, i ... . . : and a united suacitated n «c*the highest respectabili ty, is, we find sent gratis byl)u : , however small, section of Man- tells us to e , combination act above re ferred to, and the most degra- 7. Labour and Co-operati ve ltecord . ., ¦ injusti ce which excluded them from the rights progress without sJ n L ">other Barry and Co.' —Jf onin g Chronicle. In canisters with , i \ hood Suffragists in Parliament, we should look ding and irrem ediable slavery ; to a besotted and purs e of citizens, and converted them into political are to- " progress" to. Certri i 3- * We fall instructions , weighing lfi>. at 2s 3d. ; 28). at 4s 6d; proul moneyocra cy.. forward with some confidence to a large and 1 Sib. at Us ; 139>. at 32s ; superior refined quality, I0&). The Numbers and Parts of the First Series'Oi th'e slaves. ' But a selfish sense of danger to him- employment for shipping^2f ,n?mishing The Centr al Committee of the National Association of National Instructor that were out of print : substantial reform of our electoral institutions. Sts ; 5ft. 22s; suitabl y packed for all climates. Canisters United Tra des, ' , have how self and his clique, has bees at length aroused. sumption' of raw mat -for three of whom , in conjunction with six ' ' erials iS^u! T' warded by Da Barry and Co., on receip t of post-office or Tin Plate Workers of Wolverhaap ton are involved been reprinted,.and may be had on application. The very fact that Lord John . Russell de- and ^ bankers' orders (the 121b. and lulb. canisters free of car- , in He sees that the Conservative party are no tures-exten^ive increasing these monster prosecutions , claim the a ssistance of their clined to explain the nature and scope of the ZiS,^an(l riage. ) Each canister bears the seal and signature of Dn fellow workmen of every trade and denomination , in fight, . The " National Instructor • ' is supplied by all the- longer content with bolstering up the Whi|s rum among the owners and ow? /, Barry and Co. in lull without which none can be genuine n«s , , ing this battle with the common enemy, of not labsur London Agents for similar publications : or by A- measure he had prepared, from the anticipa- Dn Barry and Co., 127 New Bond-street. London. As a . in office. They are determined; if possible, to diminishinl capital V^TKl?^ J alone, but of labour's rights. ' Hey wood, Manchester; W. Love, and '6. Adams , tion that other nnd greater changes in public g an(1 Measure of precaution against spurious imitation ?, Messrs. To test the point how far the workin g aeize upon power and .place. A few hours professional classes, and hare appointed anch agents in London classes of Eng- Glasgow ; Robinson and Co., Edinburg h ; J. Sweet a contin, Da Bairr and Co. land are prepared to battle boldly for their- independence , after his declaration, arid the opinion may occur in the interval, and make a whose high, respectability is an additional , Nottin gham ' repetition Of his of emigration from I and the countr y we earn estly iavite the Trades t» form Committees. ; J. Guest , Birmingham. different measure desirable ' guarantee to the public of the genuineness of their health- pledge, that next session we should have a , is a hopeful sign social, evils, are not Z^SSS!^ Meetings trill be forthwi th held ia all the protinsial of progress. : very encouragW In restoring food. Thus, in London, are agents :—Fortnum , towns, and a FRATER NAL DEMOCRATS' measure for the Extension of the The Suffrage Question has at toms of success. b ? 182 Piccadilly, purveyors to her Majesty THE Suffrag e, - * ^ P" Mason ,and Co., SOIREE, ' ' . length attained that position as a Parliamen- the Queen ; Hedge s and Butler, 155 Regent-street ; F. MEETING OF DELEGATES FROM TOE TRADES Lord Stanley, in the midst of a formal ga- It is time that somebody » OF LONDON, . In commemoration of the Birthday of ' tary question which is due to its asked wi,her Deane.116 Mount street ; Abbias, 60 Gract church-street ; ' : . : thering of the opposite party, in .. Merchant paramount are we going to ?"' ' " e Browning ,4 Gracechurch-street; Skelton, 49 Bishopsgate- To form a Central Defence Fund, MAXIMILIAN ROBESl'IERBE, WILL BE BJXD will take place in the Literar y, nnd Scientific Institution ' importance ; the time and manner of its set- «treet ; 109 and 45L Strand ; 4 Cheapside ; 56, Lamb's , Tailors' Hall, hung out the banner of defiance, Governm ent based on AT THE BELL INN John-street , Tottenham-cour t-road on Tuesday evening, the princip le that ? Cosduit-s treet; 54 Upper Baker-street ; 6 Edward-street , , OLD BAILEY, , marshalled his troops, and outlined the plan of tlement depends now entirely on the wisdom govern Os Toesoat Evemsg, Apml 8, 1851, April 8th, at half-past six o'clock. Tickets, One Shilling well is not to gow^ Sr 5? ° Portman- sqiure; 24. Motcomb-street; 63 and 150 Oxford. At Bi r-: each , to be bad of G, J . llarney, i Brunsmck-iw the campaign , which is to end in and energy of its advocates. Public opinion «treet ; Barclay. 95 Farring don-street ; Edwards , 67 St. ght o'clock precisely. .' , , seating the It is hoped and expected that every Trade in London Queen' 5-squarc , Bloomabury ; Mr. E. Truclore ,' : Joh n- Conservatives in Whitehall controls all Governments in this country. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton, Sanger, and Hannay ; Janes mil stud a street Institution ; and Ur. Watson ' 'Head-pas- and Downing- the hmdmoBt," b» ceased n, 4 Laurie-terrace , Westminster-road late ofLud- representative to tins import ant meeting. , 3, Queen s ! to be practicable Tonen All Letters sage, Paternoster-row. . street. On the one side' the cry Ihe necessities jate- hUl; Sewbery and Son, St Paul's; W. Windle, and Communications to be addressed to the will be of society will force ' Secretary, Mr. Wsr Peel, 259, Tottenham Court-road. Admission after Tea/at Eight o'clock, to the Body of the " Reform and Free Trade ' the ado chemist, 43 Portmnn-place , Uaida-hill ; Russell and Ca, - ' ;" on the other, . SHOP-TILL GOVERNMENT. ton of higher and truer princi it King-street , CoTeut-garden , and 72 Hi h-street Hall, Threepence , to the Gallery, Fourpence. ' ples. Anarl g , A number of -Leading -Democrats • Bri tish and Conti- " Protection to Native Industry and Equal Borough ; Lindsey, 10 Kewland-terrace , Kensington , DatUr al , Perfect free domfrom Coughtin Ten Minutesafter use, nental, will take part iu the proceedings of the evening. Taxation,"' The object of both being to pre- One part of Lord Stanley' hat the G Stat0 of fi0 S Crowe and Blackwell, 21 Soho-square ; Dann, Johnson, anditutant vetitf, . s speech, at the I T.J% overnment of the W «md Ca 84 Kew Bond-street ; Kobert AVood 132 New anda rapid Cure of Asthma, Con- gS* - The profits arising from the soiree will be devoted serve the domin Shop-Till inevi , , Polish Refuge es : ation of the oligarchy—the ex- Merchant Tailors' Hall, deserves serious at- ably tends. For the Eoad- street ; W. S. Kmnsey, 3 Queen-street-place , Cheap- eumptioH, Coughs, Colds, and all disorders of the to the assistance of the , at Liverpool. sake of the Lpke ¦ • . • J ohn Pettie , Secre tary. clu8ion of the! people at large from all tention. , epe J tide ; Laugher, chemist , Camden town ; W. F. Smith , 12 Breathand Lungs, are insured by substan? If true, it points to conclusions themselves it is desirable that ' tial partici ion in it should b Eeens-row, Vfalworth-road ; Matthews , grocer, Albe- LOCOCK'S PtJLMONIC OUTH. pat political power, and the deeply interesting and important to all who speedily terminated. ° znarle-stree t; Shuttleworth and Stamper , 140 Leadenhall- DR. WAFERS. LONDON CHARTIST HALL, maintenance of a social and etreet ; Hicks and Skin A few facts rela ting to the extraordinary success of S A Special Meet ing of the . Shareholder * of the above political system take an interest in the real and permanent , 72 Welbeck-street ; Holmes and Dr. Locock' Jthmeford , 1 Spring-street , Sussex-gardens ; Samusl s Pulmonic Wafers, in the enre of Asttima Hall Arill take place on Wednesdat Eyenikg, .April 9til, at which renders . the many, the bond-slaves of prosperity of the country. Those who are ac- and Consumption, Coughs, ' : Hardstafr , 89 and 90 High-street. Camden-town ; H. Colds, and Irfluenza , Difficult Seven o clock, for¦ the purpose of revisin g the Rules. the few. Breathing , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ • customed to read in certain journals the tjj £reeth, 32A Great College^street, Catnden -lown; Lock- Pains in the Chest, Shortness of Breath , Spit- : . • ¦ .: . Wk , Collins , Secret ary. ©ur ^erfr fliivrov/ , 75 Sew Bond-f treet : and ting of Blood, Hoarseness , 4c, cannot fiul to be intere st- In these circumstances it is truly lament- exultations indulged in over the flood of pros- trood throu ch all grocers , kg to all chemist , medicine rendors , and booksellors in the kmg- , when it is borne in mind how many thousa nds NATIONAL LAND COMPANY.—A able to see the want of union and: mutual un- perity with which Free Trade has inundated dam. CinnoK. —The name of Messrs. fall victims annuall yto disease of the chest. l\ MEETING of MEMBEItS and SHAREHOLDERS will PARLIAMENTARY. Do Babbt's inralu derstanding between the various sections of all classes, except the " owners and occupiers ablefood , as also that of their firm , have been so closely MTOaTANT TESTIMONIALS . be holdenat the Hau, 26, Golden iahe , Babbicah , on Suh- Since the close of the " No Popery . ¦imitated Mr. W dat Aftebnook .Next Afiil.Gtu Reformers out of doors. Instead of of land " de that invalids cannot too carefully look- at the . J. Cooper , Surgeon, Medical Hall, Canterbur y. , , at Tiieee o'Clock pre- agreeing ,," and to rejoice thereat, are—accor- bate, business has made its appearance exact spelling of both , -and also Messrs, Do Bami's ad- Gemtleueh ,—Having heard your Wafers very highly cisely, to consider the Propriety of Vetiiioning Parliame nt to waive for the time , ami being, minor differences ding to Lord Stanley—living in " a Fool's has been dealt with as if the dress, 127 Kew Bond-street , London , in order to avoid spoken of by several persons who had taken them with relative to Amending the Bill for Dissolving the Company. of detail, and to unite upon members were ltt ing imposed npon by Ervalenta , Real Hevalenta or- decided benefit, 1 have recommended them in several F. O'Cohn&b , Esq., M.P., and his brother Directors , are Borne broad and Paradise." Row, whatever doubts may be once more aware of the flight of time. other spa: ions compounds oi peas, beans cases of invited to attend. - common ground of action, adapted The , lentil Powder, confirmed asthma and their good effects have 1to the pre- entertained as. to Lord Stanley's wisdom, discussion of the Army and . Ordnance Indian and oatmeal , under a close imitation of the name, been truly astonishing. I now recommen d them in all ob- • sent exigency and the existing state of parties, we believe, that-there is hone whatever as Esti. -wMch have nothing to recommend them but the reckless stinate cases. T. to tailors and ol'hbks. to mates called forth the .uSual number of atufari tj of their ignorant and nnscnt polons Compounds , . (Signed) W. J. (Wra they are snicidally engaged in mutual his vera mo- , Surgeon. : : recrimi- city ; and, unless he has been very tions never expected or meant to and which, though admi rably ada pted for pigs, would ... exhibition; 1851. • : nation, and in reviving old enmities be carried play sad havoc with the delicate stomach of an invalid or Another Cure of violent Cough, Sore Throat , <£¦<;.. , old sus- much deceived indeed, the results he gives of and the usual So,—Having an ulcerated sore throat and violent ' " amount of grumbling for the infant. cough By Approbation of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, and picions, and old revenges. , .. our late commercial policy are for several months , accom panied with excessive expecto- H.R.H. Prime Albert. ! anything but sake of saving appearances. Both ended jDu barrts health-eestoeing ration , and obtaining no relief from my medical attendant . The effect of such a state of public opinion satisfactory^ food , in the usual result—nothing. If the Finan- for INVALIDS and INFANTS. and being recommended by my neighbou r, Mrs . Maddison , THE LONDON and PARIS SPRING outside of Parliament was forcibly illustrated Passing over the who had agricultural interest, cial Reform party mean to gain a TheRETAtEMAAsabica , discorered, exclusively grown experienced great benefit from Dr. Locock' s arid 'SUMMER FASHION S for 1851, by Messrs . e character , Wafers,) to try them , I was induced to do so, BENJAMIN &, in Parliam nt, - in the course pursued by the whichj by the admission of all parties, is suf- in the and imported by Do Babkt and Co.. 127 New Bond -street , and feelgreat READ Co., 12, Hart -street. Bloomsbury - country for honesty, they must pursue a London, sole owners of the Re valenta Estates and of the pleasure in bearing my testimony to a spetd y cure experi equare , London ; and bj GEORGE BERGE R, Hplywell - so-called Liberal and Reform party on .Wed- fering deeply from that policy, let us hear euced by me very differentfcourse than they have doneduring patent Machine by which alone the cura tive principles of from one box only.—(Signed) CmuooTTE Street , Strand, will be ready early in March , The View nesday, on the second reading of Mr. Locke what Lord Stanley says of its operation on Re plant can be dertlo ped. Hea».—vfitnesi5- :Mr. John Noble, bookseller , Boston .— of the Grand Building in Hyde -park for the ensuing Exhi- the whole of the preient parliament. Trac- Kirton, Boston. bition, is executed n' King's Bill, extending the County Franchise the commercial and manufacturing This light delirious bre akfast Farina (without medicine xth extraordinar y skill, and will be classes. tical detailed propositions, showing where re. efaavkind , without inconv enience, and without expense, Cure of Twenty-nine Years' Asthmatic Cough. snperior to anythiug of the kind ever published , producing to £10 householders. It will be recollected Like him, we doubt very much whether it is an excellent and beautifully coloured a ductions can most justly and most effectuall . as it saves fifty timeB its cost in other more expensive re- -_I PRINT , represent - that the Conservative section of the House y Sn, am now forty-four yearsof age, and I have been ing various Costumes of different nations , without any mark of prosperity to see thousands and tens be made, must medies) speedily and permanentl y removes dyspepsia fin- afflicted with an asthmatic cough supersede vague and imprac- ^gts tion], constipation since I was a boj of additional charge.- This splendid PRI NT will be accom- left it in a body on the first reading, and al- of thousands of men, women, and children , acidity, cratcpi , Epa&tns , fits, fif teen years of age : aurin g that time I have resorted to ticable amendments, which everybody laughs at lieartbnrn , diarrhoea, merrouines3 , biliousness, affections panied with the usual number of full-sired Patte rns, Dress, lowed Lord John and his supporters to settle gathering up the wrecks of every means in my power to remove it, but in vain , until Ridin g and Frock Coats ; Youth' new Fashion able Polka their fortunes, as mere shams. If it had been of the liver and kidneys, flatulency, distension , palpitation last Sunday, when I sent for a small box of Dr. * their possible to of the heart , nervous headache ¦ Locock's Jacket Also, the Novel and Fashionable Registered Exhi- differences between themselves. They and flying from penury and distress—not to , deafness , noises in the Wafers. I have taken two boxes since, carry any of Mr. Hume's motions for the re- iead and ears , pains in almost ever) part of tKe body, and from the bition Ridin g Coat , with illustration of all particula rs , and did so by boating the Ministry . effects they have had upon me I feel no doubt of a speedy two to one. the possessions of the British Crown abroad, duction of chronic inflammation and ulceration of the stomach , every informati on for Cu tting and Making-up the whole. the number of men borne on tho erup- r«cov«ry._G. Stklsgeb.—Witness, M. Lynch Chemist Now. had the Cabinet been in earnest on the but to foreign and rival countries tions o{ the skin, scrofula, consumption, dropsy, thevuna - , , The elegant new ALBERT Riding Coat , registered by Read ; and yet books, either of the Army or Navy, what Marke t-street , Middleton, near Manches ter. it Co., 13th of January, 1851, fur the benefit of Subscribers question , and sincerel y desirous of co-opera- the unabated ti&s, gout, nausea and vomiting durin g pregnancy, after " stream of emigration which sets would have been the gating, or at sea, loir sprits , spleen,general debility, para - Iznprovtminl of the Voice. . w»ly; all others are liable. Price , with all the'Patterns ting with the Liberal section of the House steadil consequence ? Any and information as usual t , y from our own shores to those of the diminution Ijsis , cough, asthma, inquietude , sleeplessness, involunta jy Extract of a letter from the Rev. Morgan James , Rhymnej , 108. ; price for the PRINT alone , they would have frankl of the national burdens ? Not jMnsmng ,tremors , dislike to society, nnfitneu for study, Iron Works, near Abergavenny. ' 7s., post free, on a roller . Sold by Uead & Co., : 12, Hart- y adopted that decision Atlantic sea-board of the United States, the slightest. - The street, Bloomsbur y-scmare , London ; G. Bebqeji dead weight, and tlie delusions, losi of memory, vertigo, blood to the head , ex- Sn,—I have tried one box of Dr. Locock' a Pulmonic , Holywell and thrown upon the Opposition the onus of proves that this is the case in the midst of our highl iaustion, melancholy, groundlessfear , indecision, wretch ed- street, Strand ; and all Booksellers . in the United y paid, lightly worked, staff, would haw Wafers for my voice, and received great benefit from them, Kingdom. ; ¦ ' ¦ •• ¦ .' • resisting the further progress of a measure vaunted proBperitv, ness, thoughts of self destruction , &ci The best food for ic—Mr. Jaiies , Baptiit Minister. • . . . been retained. They must not be touched, infants and inva lids generally, as it is the only food which HEAD & Co' « New Sjstem of Cutting will superseded confessedly embodying a mere instalment If any department of our national industry They have a pleasant taste , and may be taken by infants everythin g " because they have political influence at sever turns acid on the weakest stomach .'and imparts a at «eU as adults. of the kind before conceived. Term s and a\- of Electoral Reform. their - parUctilarii sent post-free. Instructions in Such a course, how- might have been anticipated to flourish luxu- backs. fcealthy relish for lsnch and dinner, and restores the Price Is. lid,, 3s. 9d\, and 11s. per box. cutting for all They are what Leigh Hunt wished iacult? of digestion and nervous and muscnlar energy to kinds of Style and Fashion , so that any persoa may per- ever, would have been far too straightforward, riantly under the healthy and bracing atmo- To Singers and Public Speakers Dr. Locock' s Pulmonic ' Isaac WALTONcouldhavecaughU."fishesthat -tfce mostunfeebled.—DoBASSiand Ca, 127, Kew Bond- form equal to having forty years experience ia a few hours; manly, and honest for the Whigs, 7 ' Wafers are invaluable , as by their action on the throat and They pre- Bphere of Competition and Free Trade, it is can . scream ' stree t; London. kings, Habits performed for the trade. Busts forfittirig .Coatson. —and therefore the angler has they remove all hoarseness in a few hours, and won- Bojs figures ferred their usual Fabian policy. They pro- the cotton trade. There An Analysis by the celebrated profes sor of Chemistry derfull increase the power and flexibility of the , . - under nearly similar names instead—because —You remitted seven , and very much in peded tho free development of our i parations , shillings for the Windin g-up Fund last week. g gantic millions of the hard earnings of the people are Twenty-seven years'dyspepsia , from which I have suf- they obtain a larger profit by the sale of such counterfeits Thft com- mental constitution, the beau ideal of that cotton trade were stricken positor only announced three Shillings . If you look lit off, it may naturally voted away ftr ttt great piiu aid iiconvenien ce, and for which I bad than can be obta =ned bj vending the genuine medicine . the total at plain spoken blunt in a single night! bott om of the list jou will find it to be 4a. , honesty which is bo dear be expected that it has enormously increased. >OT»utte4 the advice ei man y, has been effectnally removed The public is therefore cautioned , that tlie only genuue more than announced. The Ministry have already begun to throw ty your excellent Revalent a Arabica Food in six weeks' has the words, «Dr: LOCOCK'S WAFERS' iu white to John Bull,, arid which was the secret of On the contrary—according ^ The Kefccees.—Per T. Brown-Sherw ood' s Typefoun - to Lord Stanley bills overboard, reminding one rather of tho fime, &&—Pauur D. Bikghah, Cap tain Royal Navy, 4 letters on a red ground , on the Government Stamp out- "honest Althobpe's success' ders, per King 4s Id—Mr. Philips 2s 6d-Smith' s Work- " in parliament. —it has absolutel y diminished. Last year, the month of Park Walk, Little Chelsea, London, October, 1848. side each box. men, Gas Meter Makers 3s June than the first week in April. Dear Sir 3d—Qarrard Is—Welchman It was impossible to hear the Secretary consumption of cotton fell short ,—I trill thank yon to send me, on receiptof 6d—Guppy 5s—Tirmager Is—Leslie by one hun- The measure for abolishing Irish Lord this two ten-pound canis ters • Is—Masons and at War depreciating disunion the of your Revaleata Arabica Carpenters, St. JohuS-wood College 13s—City Bofly among the dred thousand bales of that consumed in 18 Food.' Ibesto asinre youthatits benefi cial effects have of 46, Lieutenancy is not to be persisted in this ses- Shoemakers , Mr. Gill 12s 3d—Maudsley 's Engineers 2s— Reform party in the face of a formidable and or equal to two hundred fcten duly appreciated by, dear sir, yours most respectfull y, MATRIMONY MADE EASY ; OR, HOW TO WIN A Yomg Men at Linendrapcrs million yards of sion. The Irish people, after all, understand Tbos. Kkc, Major -General ' Shops in the City £219s— organised opposition—impossible to listen , to calico less than at the , Louisa Terrace , Exmoutb, LOVER. Caxton 6d—Order of Foresters , Victoria Lodge, Isling- commencement of the the art of political agitation better than we Attgurt 17th, 18*8. ton , nnd Hope United , No 1 458 his earnest assurances that the conduct of Free Trade 1 bow consider myself a stranger to all MADAME MAXWELL, 33, Great Percy , , Beaton 6d-Stit CU Gd- era. It may be said, that this do. that cempaints except Phili ps le—Creaneed —Samuels Gd—Jon es They can create " a difficulty, " a hearty «ld well and even Street. Pentonville, London, continues to send free 6d—Cowell 18 the people, and the proofs they had given of has been to some . tge. I am as as ev«r I was, —Jones fid—Hack fld—White 3b 3d—Smith' extent—perhaps to a large bug-bear from which Whig politicians instinc- Bits fire* from the vexatious and tro ublesome on receipt of thirteen uncut poataga stamps , plain direc- s Workmen their ability annoyam • Od—Typefound ers at Mr. Sherwood' to exercise the franchise wisely, extent—caused b cfan arn ptioH of the skin, of which had suffered for tions to enable Ladies or Gentlemen to win the devoted s, per King 4s 4d- y the deficient cotton harvests tively shrink back, behave not the genius affec tions ef as. triany of the opposite sex as their hearts Itoe 3d -\Velchman 6d-Crock ett 3d—Crocke tt 2J d— had convinced the Government that there in the United States for years, and whichmy medical attendantbad declared incur- Chapman 6d—Shoemaker s the last two years. to do that in this country. able at my time of life. About sixty years ago I had a foil may require. The process is simple, but »o captivating , Fore -stree t. Mr.Seville 2s Gd must be an extension, without feeling some- But supp and enthralling that all may be married irrespective of age, —Mr.Kay and Friends 6s-Mr.Palmer 's Friends ,Victoria ose we admit this, it does not add aay In the House of Gommons Mr. Stuari atom my horse , henuplegia was the consequence , my left Park 3s 2J d-Mr. thing very like a conviction that he ana and leg were paral ysed ; also my left eyelid and the appearance , or position ; while the mogt fickle or cold- Stur geon 2s—Operatives , De la Bue at least strength to a policy which makes 2s 6d-ltr. L'artrid se a large por- Wobtley followed up the attack of Lord -eje was displaced. From 1793 these dilapidations have hearted will readily bow to its attraction. Young and old, . at Astley' s (omit ted) 2sGd-J. H. was, sincere, in the promise that the New Re- tion of the population peer and peeress, a« well as the peasant , are alike subject G, 5. 2s fid—Pen ' s Boiler Makers, Greenwich, Mr. Coney , of the enterprise, and Lyndhurst on tho political refugees who have resisted all remedies until now, at the age of eighty-five, lOs-Greenwich form Bill to be brought in next session would the capital of tj two years use of jour delicious breakfas t food, ray lift to its influence ; and last , though not least, it can be Locality lOs-Convention , Wclchman Is. be this country; wholly dependent •ought shelter in this country from tne vindic- arranged with such ease and delicacy that detection is For the informa tion of Friends , fifteen Refugees, from a substantial electoral reform. But where was on a crop arn and leg have been rendered as useful to me as the Lwerp <|ol grown in a distant and a rival coun- tive persecution of their Having tight, and the left eyelid restored to health the eye so impossible. , are atTurnmill -street. . Any mistakes in this the necessity opponents. , list, application to be for the Government voting try, and liable jsuch so, th-.t it requires no spectacles, 4c. I deem this N.B.—Beware of numerous ignorant pretenders. made to T. Brow n. to bo withheld from us, not succeeded iu driving many of the exiles out of Mr. J.Tsswe&lby , Shotley Bridge.—Received. against the principle of Mr. King's meaBure, only by natural extraordinary core of much importance to sufferers at EmuTA. , but political causes. Not Switzerland, the despots have set their tools large, and consider it my dut y to place the above details at HOW, WHEN, AND WHOM TO MARR Y!!! —In a paragraph under the head of Sheffield , and dragging with them many of two errors the mem- only has our exportation of manufactured cot- your disposal, in any -way you think will prom ote the wel- appeared in our countr y edition of last week' at work in this country for a similar purpose, Or (he Etiquette of Love, which destroyed its intelli bers who had supported its first reading ia« of others. Faithfully, Wh. Hunt , Barrister-at-Law , gence. J?or ' 1,' read ' seven •' ? ton diminished, but the home consumption has and broached the subject in Parliament with Jkin e' sCollege, Cambrid ge, Oct. 15th. 1S49. A BOOK FOR EYERYBODT!! ! and for 'Isaac Iro n sides ' read ' Isaa cIromfdei.' Could they not have imitated the conduct of largel . Mr. G. J. Mantle having received y decreased ; and that is, perhaps, the the view of enacting an Alien Bill. The state- Jly dear Sir,—It is not to be told all the benefit your bt Madame Maxwell/ "y ¦ applications from ieve- the opposition, and have refrained from voting ¦**Ahas been to me ; and my little son cries for a saucer ral localitie s to deliver Uctures , will arran ge to visit best index that can be taken as to the actual ments made both by the peer and the com- jf it«»ery mornin g, Containing remarks with which every lover should be them on his re turn home. All letters must be address ed themselves, thus throwing the responsi he has never wanted a doctor since it acquain ted oa the qualities requisite for a lover • bility operation of Free Trade and unlimited Com- moner were of the most ridiculous unfounded, «ame into the bouse.. I consider you a blessing to society : Falling to him at the Salisbur y Hotel , St. Martin 'f.lane , West- of refusing, the enfranchisement of , «tlarge. lUst&ithMI yyours in Love—First Affections—Disappointment — Woman 's minster , and Mr. Mantle will communicate county petition. All the statistics that can be com- or exaggerated s and , Waiter Keatik g, 2, Man- Attachments—Gallantr y—General with them, nature—the sweeping ^ng-place, St. Saviour's, Jersey, Sov. 4th 1849. Lovers—Coquetry —and e e by letter > r th«>ugh the democratic papers. voters upon that party whose present strong- piled, by clever jugglers with figures, cannot , indeed such an amoun t of intelli gence and information on t i? S * concoctions of the foreign police, who aro set Ur. Dampier will thank Messrs. Du Barry and Co.- to J. D. Nicass, Br eton , G. Baows, WaUefiela, an d H. iw>ld is in the counties ? We imagine that the falsify or obscure that one great fact—a eend imn. another canister of their Revale nta this all absorbing topic, as cannot fail to interest and in- Knowms , Clay Cros.- Qwing to ths fact to dog the footsteps of the exiles aiimetime sbotli. lamhappj to inform XTX her useful and interesting delineation presentative of the borou gh,, schodknafiters, medical that he had placed the conduct of tho ' ^/f, of character addr essed 'to Mr. men, half-pay officers , tomg which proved the so-much vaunted 0"J °^*itt>I>DCED UnffiWATE * ^ . a «*w lrom sn examinati on of the hand writing. Her descri ptions Thomas Livesey, in \rhiea h« said pros- gees under surveillance. If this has reference «Wh ^ bnt Kttle and that , owing to and persons of limited means, who would have perity waB hollow and S r ^ "" 1 hMa rtbum the UEually fill four octavo pages. Persons desirous of know- the state of his health, he wished to deceitful—and that in- merel our own Go- ^ ing their true character , or that of any friend in re tire -from been ¦enfranchised by Mr. Kikg's bill, have y to their conduct towards whom parliament at the next dissolution stead of such a result, distress was eating into v r 0 they may be interested , must send a specimen of the .—U> was perhape no very stroDg or peculiar claim to e nment, there may, perhaps, be no nty^ SSaaar**- resolved that a public dinner should be gin-en the capital and strength of the w ^SSSaSt writing , stating sex and age, or supposed age (enclosing precedence. : ' nation-dimi- to it, though it seems as needless as it may fourteen postage stam ps), and they wjll receive a. minute to Mr, Crawf ord : and a committee *as appointed nishing its means, whileit added W detail of the gift* defects talents It is obable, indeed, that stfceir to its annual irritating ; but if it is intended in any way , , , tastes , affections, to make the arrangements. —Mr. Petrie moved itbe pr liberation wrdena-bringing about &&,. of the writer, with many other things hithe rto un- adoption of a requisition to Mr cheapness as re- interfere with the parties ra i] as^SpEgg ' . John Bri ght, ite from political helotism would • which the highest expressions of regar d for Mr. |a directing, attention to these facts let ns which ou: jw^Rassfa, fifs& in Bright' ability and political duty of the politician or the philosopher to not tions, then we say it is a matter with *-* Mr . H——, Leeds. 'I wish I had applied to you before , * sentim ents • were ut- fee misunderstood. -Whatever Lord Stan- do. i fll and saved myself this trouble. ' tered, tbough a good deal of doubt was take into account the immediate results of Government has nothing whatever to entertained an tEr may really think &b to the possibility opeDel an the atteadant ' BEAUTIFUL HAIR as to whether he could be induced to leave Man- aet of justice to any party. .As of doors of Buckingham Palace have been ^ptoT.eSS^ffil^l , WHISKERS, &c., &c. we contend restonog Cammenced taking the Revakn ta amd i &^u ^l ^ ^ chester. - the /so-called Protective system , or to receive existinl relap ge ^ 1 1 . Madame M. will be happy to send, on receipt of twenty- that every man of full age, souad m'usd, and i Royal conspirators against rttfl ont a , I shaU to tti ^SSM " five t* efficaey in arresting the downward tendency E0)'" •6AH.H.LAXWK * postage stamps , ber recipes for the certain PRODUC- fluriiiiiuffl wiu rjs«r«.-T£p by HOLLOWA T 6 OINTMENT untainted by crime, has an Governments on the Continent. . A , Market- street, UtoMSS5toS TION OF, HAIR, WHISKERS , &c., in a few weeks ; a, indefeasible right he 1 0 AND PttiA-Extract of a letter from Mr . S. Smith , U9, pourtrays, we have no faith whatever in it, Palace residence most beautiful LIQUID which may be applied to the Suffrage, no question of expedien has been set aside as the HAIR DYE, Capel -street , Dublin, dated siareh13th , 1850 cy—no nor do we in three minutes without assistance ; also certain and —' To Pro- believe that any Government, how- an ex-Royal notoriously /essor Hollowsjjjj-DearSir ^I Uuuk it only my duty to suspicion, even, that these rights may be«fied Family, which is 0J safe remedies for SUPERFL UOUS HAIR , GREY HAIR, 1 ever powerful, c galvanise it into action ancy 1 fbat period to a.st severe pauis in tke tael Scform you airf the public of the wonderful cure your against ourselves in the first bu^d gaged in intrigues for regaining ascend ^«t ^ !BALDNESS, 4c., all medicall y attested , and unfailing in Ojatraent and BUU hate instance, ean a c and left ridea which produ^ ther J effected o» me. For three years gain, for however? short a period. But the systew toSL TKM ' efftcts. . 7 lia^a dreadful *Qwdin Diy j ustify a Universal Suffragist in France, and overturning the present ...... Next^ to God 3.*e y«u a debt%fgr.tia.A? ' Mtf. Hawes leg, I trie d all the most opposing the facts not hai any I , Unlon -street , Bristol 'Each one is worth emmwi of the fecuto m thi s ci themselves ai 'e pregnant with instruc- Government. If uutitled but determine bare «ckne» at tko stoauch ikceitJ ten hints ti» char ge ty, but to no purpo se ; they admission of any class within the pale of.the , y»BrF«od for the whole ; and the Hair DveJ ls mfotme&me that aolfcng could tion, and with, ng of a solemn >B winced ,*c. l remaio, ge.fltmeiTyViirs^ perfection itself.' • save iny life but am puta - Constitution. wani descrip- advocates of Constitutional or Republican tefr. (Rnj Xniuii Itesaa tion. Ism then advise d by a . In the long run, every exten- , ofFande , Tja ^fSffi1TOBmre < celebrate d doctor , to use ' tion. It is clear that, i" the pursuit of free stitutions and v"1 )k Sanwc^g your «««di«f whiahyiB/i brief sion of political rights in c are to be watched, hunted, , Utis, Dc«e*l«r 9$, 1M7. period , hare healed my conjun tion with the commerce vfi and statesmen cqua 1 le& aadaafle ii »s j4RP>a»« fc formerly wae ' of , our legialati have ried by police spies let us mete out . diffusion sound opinion among the commu- * l mistaken the real &atu 'ie ^^ scope of the justicei to all. But the better way is for « 5, 1851 AfML THE NQiyrH E ,RN st A R ¦• w nothing to do "with it/ Lord PiiMERs- V~ ~ " ' ¦ ¦ ¦^- ¦ •-" ¦ e ; M0HUS " RElpE ilED "~ ' 1tion , and coura ge; wereM chief esieBtial 'reqwnU sJ- , ¦: ¦x- ™ 1 . bill who at any time or times since gjasji «ai save 'tSKhimself a deal of trouble, and ,J!Fo* ime Wkek ^MMZ Biron ie Thdbsdat 'ZHe appeared '^^^ before theta as the s^^^ representative ' of the sm^,:: .; :: ";y *m;~~ ::" m, in the said und erta k- :. . . flS fciwI^ai -:.' , • :. *c*ing^ firstm- projected*. *.the fcyear-=rrr——r-: one We know it is the principle—tho. .. broad-^, ra- small amount of unpopularity, by acting Ami, 3rd, 1851. • ' hand-loom] weavers of his district. Great poverty thousan d no se eight hundred and forty-fi ve as afor esaid, have tional, and manly 'principle upon which alone that principle. . and misery was beii?g endured " di8 paid -a! by that body of men. aud Pr ^T'=l#^ toP° ^*e tands any monies or subscri ptions for or on account the machinery pating and Sham Ghancery Bill followed in the wake ___ _ tor At this period he belieyed " b n the of for emanci securing X they were the most tyran- "Siand totn3?* S Company, any share or share s in the Company , and who shall the rights of labour, tho rights of more than sham No-Popery Bill. "Why it was intro- nised over , and the wor st paid class of men in Great - wind up the^ridertaking.^ ' -;? make and prove their claims in tho of a TIE HO HESTY fUSD. manner and two-thirds of tho civilised 'population of the is a mystery, because no body believed, UCOTZ D BT W. BIDES. Britain. He had tr avelled throug h the various [The viordt priced ' within the tirao to be for that pur pose appointed by duced ¦ m fyic^are propose d tole globo can bo constructed. We call then " , towns.an d villages !in his district , and depicted . : ttuerted in ' C the Master , rateabl y and in proportion to the ro- , upon for a moment that it would be carried. If it ? y • Few Jjlockpri nters at Mr. Ken's .$e ommittee.] . .. these obstructives real reform there was little chance &ra '- , scenes of misery that harrow ed up the feelings of _ : (Concluded froaVthe spective amounts of their subscri ptions ; but , these " damners with faint jjadbeen a ' ' Star of March 29;): • monies paid for copies of rules , praise " of a **ldth , Wak eneld M .. 0 0 6 his audience, and caused loud bursts of indignat ion, and contributions principlo which they dare not that this session ; but a mere imposture J7; ; Nich thShnSJeaI^^tran8action3or ne by matters, and towards the expenses of management under the openl of olson, Wakefield .. .. '0 0 6 especially when he exposed the system of aba temen t or .on of y impugn, to como manfull y forward and tbiB, was certain' to be scouted by all Clegs, HilJ gate , 4° behalf name of " Directors ' levy," or " Expense fund " lite £ near Rochdale .. 0 3 2 by which their still < , make common cause with us Wotungha m. per J. Sweet .. .. 010 starvation wages were reduced BaaS£?$e 8aid ^,?°ciety, Company , orunder-* or otherwise, shall not be considered as who advocate parties. It seems, however, that Lord John tE *h?Ch part of such practically the princi Dak*, Ayrshir e...... 0 3 0 lower in amount. He concluded by earnes tly ap- e e illegal ?r Prohibi ted in any of subscri ptions , and the same plo which they admire emulous of the fame acquired by Sir She w!v« h«,ei-T J shall not bo recoverable •teas " ~ pealing to them to unit e and support the Conven- nbefore mentioned , or which were or . by any subscriber from any aud eulogise in theory, or get out of our road. £o l3 2 mightmtehX« have ^been - person : Provided Charles Wood, as the author of original but tion. void or voidable , or impea chable always , Tha t the person s who have reoeived Buch VV e invite tho attention of our members by reason of any such and impracticable Budgets — reform had been Mr. Robinson , of Bradford , entere d into an illegality or nro ^bUionTi last-men tioned monies shall be accountable to the friends to the advertisement in tlna h emetl t0 have day's star, promised—various plans proposed—and so his able, analysis of the state of paities in this country, and Jh2r i f been a8 valid , lawful , offloial mana ger for the application thereof. We are dragged into t0 aU intents and ' p ' one of the most expen! after WISBIHG ted to sueh HW r ' - . Pu P°se8. *¦ ^ n° That in makin g such distribu tion as is lastly Xiordsnip, carefully considering these BP OF THE 1AHB C0MP1SY. and shoved the manner in which they attemp ^ r lbiti sive forms of law suits in defence of the princi- BECEtVED BI W. MDEfi. ' all ° pr 5h 0\had exi«ted «*-that lereinbefor e direc ted no person to whom any land lans, concocted a plan by which all their • cajole and testify the workin g men. The people s Mom& f a d 8ub8cnber8 said lo of the p £ S. d. ^^e under- has been allotted, or any adva nce of aid p Eight of Combination. advantageswere left out, aU tbeir disad Ftwa VTsfcefieia—W.Asquith .. • .. 0 10 pirty were not treated with respectby others because lakEn.ri58 r GmV^hn and all mon ey, van- JVJennin gs w£ hZ t7' ° other persons seed , Btock , or goods has been made out of the That great principle is attacked by a; joint- •• .. .. 0 10 they did not respect , themselves. Things had be- wuo have been concerned n any funds of tages included; and the whole of the Eccle- H. Blackburn...... 010 such dealings the Company, shall receive any dividend stock purse, by men who claim tho right to come so bad , not only in England, but also thr ough- with out first siastical Patronage vested in the Chakcellob A. Lockwood ...... 010 Creby br inging into account and allowing for ride roughshod over the prostrate body of in- W. Johnson ...... 0 1 0 out the continen t , that the quest ion *>at not whether , . exonerated, and dis- all arre ars of ren t which by tho terms was to be handed over to himself as First .. .. oharLflKL 1 ^P^ of the allot- dustry. We will with the great God of Jus- , ^J W.Qieegbopongh 010 the people should rule or whether they should ,P?ins and Penalties, suits, prose- ment made to him ought to , of M. Johnson , S , £°ft-d 1 have been paid in Lobd the Treasury ! That is what ...... 010 be 1 163 t0 which by hey w ul« respect of the time of his actu al tice on our side, resist this usurpation. We will J. Nicholson .. ;. .. 0 10 legislate for themselyei , hut whether they should ttShbe or might Wbe lwble!, '»* occupati on of hia lord John facetiously terms Reforming ' or subj ect, by reason* or° in allotment , and also tho amount do battle for the rights of labour ; and we will T. Wilkinson .. " ... .. 0 10 allowed to live. The atesmlord and landlord were consequence of any or value of all such ancery ! J. Avejard .. ' 8UCU illegality or prohibition advances of money, seed , stock , or i Ch .. .. 0 10 it wax in the Common s House : neith er of them & af Mr aid » lf this.Ac goods as have nvoke the " power of the pence," to neutra- W. Wilson ...... oio ?. j f t had not been passed : Pro- been mad e to him out of the The Ceylon question, brought on in the eared anything for the people , further than to ex- vided always, Tha t funds of the Com- lise the crushing influence of these men's F. Mountain ...... 006 the said bank ing business shall pany ; but no such allotte e shall ba Upper House, was confined to an ex parte J. Taylor tract profit from their labour. The people boasted be deemed to have been heretofore ¦ accountabl e, pounds. It is a great contest we are ...... 00 6 carried on as 88 l 8n by way of 8<*off as aforesaid entering itatementof the late Goteexob. Notwith- R. Brook .. ;. • ,. 0 0 6 of their courage and their influence abroad. They par t of the business , and for the benefit and at the ?,!™ u adJ , upon, and we appeal with confidence even R lamb risk of the " ™nces of money, seed , stock , or to standing Lord Toreington whitewashed ...... 003 could fight for their king and their country, but *aid Company. . ood those who may be opposed to us upon minor J. Ward ...... 008 Tha t the respectiv e persons Hears. Mutton they could never fight for themselves. While they who have purchased That it shall be lawful for the points ' Mmself with most painstaking industry, and , Keid, and Greaves, ItocheBter the lands and heredi taments Master , if he shall , to rally round us for this great object. Branch ...... 01 6 allowed the land to be the prop erty of a few, they specified in the Second think St, to direc t that the assets of the Company It is in his " noble relative," the Colonial Minister, Kottingham bcnedule hereto , and their respec tive heirs ap point shall truth a nation's question, and should! , per J. Sweet .. .. 006 placed their lives at the mercy of those who held it. , bejully realised and convert ed , and the said squared his fists in the face of the assembled tees, and assigns; shall be and be deemed to have coBts ,- obar ges, and ' bo defended by a nation's united energies. We They had allowed a selfish class to usurp the land , expenses and debts paid , be- Peers, and dared any of them to fight, £0 15 0 been , as from the times or dates of their respective for e, any advertise ment is issued trust every sincere friend to the advancement the light, and almost the air , and yet they boasted purchases , entitled requiring sub- to the land s and hereditamentsso scribers to come in and proye their claims to parti- of ma order will throw in especially Lord Stanley/. They maintained - XECEITSD XTZillDOFFICE. of their freedom. purchased fre e from the weight of his AFrieno .. 0 10 The Bpeaker was loudl y cheered. all trusts , liens, titles, rights, oipate in the division of th o surp lus assets as afore- influence a most provoking silence. They were not to , Winteree tt .. . . claims, and demands , and thus enable us to offer such a Mr. Finlen next address ed the audience , and , in whatsoe ver for , of, by or in said ; and also, if he shall thin k fit, to direct that defen be entrapped into a discussion, without having an eloquent mann er favour of the B;iid ' Company, any such ce as shall be worthy of the great cause CONVENTION FUND. , called upon them to second the of the subscribers claims , and also the claims of any evidence before them. The only one who did thereto collectively, or any allottee or allottees un- creditors of the which is at stake. Rampant capital must he Received bj W. Bides.—G. Wilson, Alloa 6d—A Frie nd efforts of the Convention in endeavouri ng once again Company, may be proved before speak, besides the two parties implicated in der any rule .or rules of the said Company, or the any commissioner of shown that there are limits, clearly defined Wintemtt la. . - . : : : . £jg to raise the bann er of Chartism. He was greatl y the Court of Bankrup tcy , or ' , the mis-government of Ceylon, wastheDuke of applauded. . heirs, executorB , administrators , or assigns of any before any count y court iudee. or before nnv mast.ni . within which it wero meet it restrained itself— The monies received for the National Charter aad Con- such allottee or allottees, but subject and without extraordinary m Chancer y, "Wellington, who with great animation dis- tention Funds will be acknowled : Mr. Watson, of Newcastle .upon-Tyne next ad- or before the official that labour haB rights, that must not, shall ged next week. , prejudice to any estates , titles, liens, interests. mnnager , or any commissioners or ¦ claimed having any portion of his conduct Johs Abmott, Sec. dressed the . meeting in an able and argumentative commissioner to not. be invaded. • claims, or demands to which any other person 'or be appointed.fo r that purpose by the manner . The presen t was the ' Master ; and : That the- right of mixedup, or compared with, that of the Ex- ^ . age of calculation , persons is or may be entitled. : also if he shall think fit , to direc t that combination is one of but he each sub- these ; Governor of the Cingalese. , • feared that the Chartist body did not suf- That her Majesty 's High Court of Chancery shall scriber , upon provin g his claim , shall be furnished and that while the law is powerful Chartist Intelligence. ficientl ori ' ^ Locke King's Bill for enfranchising £10 y well calculate the bearings of the object the petition of the said Fear gus O'Connor , his with a certifica te of the amoun t of his proof , such enough,, and always ready to punish the im- householders in counties, was defeated by a Manchester, they had to achieve , the power of their opponents , heirs, executors , or administrators , or of any per- certificate to be in such form , and to be issued , proper use and application of this inestimable —-On Sunday evening last, and the son being or statin g himself to be a subscriber to signed, and counter signed combination of Tories, "Whigs, and renegades. Mr. Daniel Donovan was duly announced to force it would he necessary to bring against in Buch manner and by privilege, it is also powerful enough; and them. They were met to endeavour to achieve that the said Company, or to have any claim against such persons, as the Master shall direct ; and also equall The excuse for these latter being the promise deliver an address on that important subject— the Company or the assets thereof to make any y willing, to protect the working.man'a necessary result by laying down plans and measures , or any estate or ord er or direction respecting the mode Chat next year the "Whigs will bring in a new interest in' any of the said hered itaments almost only right, whileits exercise iskept with- "Registration." Mr. John Sutton occupied calculat ed to specified and place or places of payment of the dividends on ensure the attainment¦ ¦ of their de- in the Fir.it Schedule in the Eeform BUI. We shall be curious to see what the chair, and read Mr. O'Connor's Letter mands: - ; hereto which is or are not in- such respective proofs , either to the respective bounds of justice and moderation. We effect its rejection has upon the next county cluded in the seoond Schedule hereto (such petition to bearers or to any endors ers of such certificates hope to see a powerful muster of the Trades from the Nsrthern Star.—Mr. Daniel Dono- Mr. Ma ntle, of Manch ester, who , or ' was loudly be entitled in the matte r of this Act), make an order otherwise as the Master shall think fit ; and to e e elections. van gave a detailed account how the working cheered on rising, D l gates of the Metropolis, on Tuesday even- of Whiglegisla- said that the future destinie s of absolu te referring it to one of the Masters of the limit the timo within which such dividends shall bo ing. That "Great Sea Serpent" classes might exercise, to a very great extent, the countr y were in a great said Court to wind up the affairs of the Company payable It is proposed to organise a Metropoli- manner placed in their , and generally to provide for the proof and tan Defence ture, the " Jew Bill," has again made its ap- the franchise. The lecturer enumerated the hands. They had heard from his bro ther delegates under the provisions of this Act ;.and no adver tise- payment of claims upon the surplus assets in such Committee, to receive and appro- pearance. If Lord John had not long ago great reso urces now lying dormant, owing to cases of individual and class oppression. He should ment or notice to any person of such petition shall manner as he 6hall think fit; and no such certifi- priate the Funds which may be subhcribed for be necessary , but the order absolute on such cate lost the capacity of blushingwe should have the apathy and indifference of the people, in apeak upon the general question of the evil that petition , or any endorsement or assignment ; thereof , the purpose of the defence of the persons im- shall be adver tised in the same manner , as an order shall be liable to any stamp been spared the exhibition of Thursday night. not registering their names on the register tyranny perpe trated , not only on those who en- dut y. plicated in the Perry-conspiracy indictments. It absolutefor the windingupof a Joint Stook Company That it shall be lawful for the Mast er HOME SEWS. dured it, but likewise on those who inflicted it. He from time is also hoped the provincial towns will for books. Mr. Donovan concluded a very in- under the Join t Stock Companies Windin g up Act; to time to direct tha t any part of the assets of the m wished to raise the standard of the movement auxiliary The event of the weekfor our readers is the structive addresB, and received the applause of to 1848, is required to be adver tised; and the pers on Company shall be invested in the pur chase committees for the same object. The that high pitch of mora l of Ex- wheels sitting of the Convention in London. So far the meeting.—After the addresB, many very and intellectua l dignity on whose peti tion such order shall be . made shall , chequer bills, to be deposited in the Bank of Eng. of law can only be set in motion by a which would enable withou t ' the proceedings appear to havebeen conducted important questions were put to Mr. Donovan, every man to be his own delay, carry in the same before the master , land to the credi t of the Official Mana ger 's Account , leverage of gold. There are preliminary and leader , and preve nt for ever the treachery and and in defaul t of his doing so within i«uen days after and front time to time to with due reference to democratic principles ; who gave general satisfaction.—Mr. William du- ' dir ect the salo of such expensive proceedings, which must be imme- plicity of those who wished to lead them artray . the makin g of such order, it shall be lawful for the Exchequer bills,. the proceeds of such sale to be diatel but as they are not concluded at the time we Nixon, late of Manchester, made a feeling Baid Fear gus O'Connor executors paid into y taken if we are to have a chance of a He had endured , in common with many others , in. , his heirs , , or ad- the said bank to the credi t of the said ac- any comments ministrators , or any person being or stating himself count. fair trial. There is, therefore, no time to write we think it better to defer speech on meeting his old friends and acquain- carc eration in Her Majesty 's prisons , and there 1 was to be a subscriber to the Company, or to have any spare. Until the proper organisation on the policy it has adopted until we have the tances, and was very proud to meet them once vet somethin g in his composition of the of a leaven of claim against the Company or the assets thereof , or committee for the purpose ' complete report before us. In the meantime more in their beautiful hall. Mr. Nixon then sedition which even the power of the , subscriptions will government any estate or interest in any of the said lands spe- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OJP he received by the Secretary, the copious account we present to our readers referred to the policy of the Manchester Coun- had been unable to extra ct. For fifteen years cified in the Firs t Mr. William the Schedule hereto which is or ar e UNITED TRADES. Peel, 259, Tottenham Court-road 'will enable them to form their own judgments cil, which h« cordially approved of. Mr. good bark of the Charter had br aved the dan gers of not included in the Second Schedule hereto ,.to , who has T, S. Dbncombb , Esq., M.P. President . received 9s. 4d. from the Bobbin Turners on the subject Nixon then moved a vote of thankB to his the political ocean , and thou gh storm after storm undertak e the carriage and pr osecution of tho said r of ¦ . . , . ' EttaUithe a 1815. The case of Miss Talbot, which has ex- friend and late fellow-prisoner, Mr. Donovan, had shattered the sails and .damaged some of the orde r. Stavely, and Windermere, in aid of the De- died such general interest, has this week been for his v instructive rigging of the good old ship, yet she had approa ched That upon such order being carri ed in before the ' fence Fund. Wm. Peei, Secretary. ery address,—Mr. James , . " fiat jostitia ." nearer and nearer to the destined haven Master the Master shall proceed to appoint an offi- 259, Tottenham Court-road. decided by the Lord Chancellor. By that Leach seconded the vote of thanks.—Mr. J. E. , and was, cial mana ger or official managers of the Company, decision the young lad is released from the Cooper by the help of the people, (which was the help of _ "If it were possible for the workin g classes, by com- y , bookseller, of Bridge-street, next ad- and to wind up the Company , in the same manner Dlmnjr among Gid) destined speedily to arrive ther ein. The themselves, to raise , or keep up the general SOUTH LONDON Convent in which she had been placed by her dressed the meeting, and referred to the ad- and with the like effect in all respec ts: (but subject rate of wages, it need havdl y be said that CHARTIST HALL . speaker addressed the meeting at this would be a clerical guardian, and for the remaining few dress of the council. He was glad the council some length , and to the provisions of this Act) as if the Company thing net to be punished , but Jo be welcomed and rej oiced minority allowed was greeted with unboun ded app lause. had been within the provisions of the Joint Stock ?*!.. .: ¦ ¦ , Stuart Mm. A public meetin g was held on Wednesda y oveninjy months of her will be to and members had adopted the line of policy he afc the South A vote of thanks was given to the Chairman , Com panies Windin g up Act, 1848, and the, Joint London Chartist Hall. Mr. Milne in mix with society under the guardianship of a had recommended several years ago. Mr. the chair. who acknowledged the same, and the meetin g sepa- Stock Companies Windi ng up Amendment Act, The past week has been most prolific in Roman Catholic peeress. Dr. Doyle, whose Cooper then informed the meeting 1849, and as if such order had been Mr. FistBN said he came there to give his hone he had rated at a late hour. A good collection was made an order abso- satisfactory and encouraging proofs that the st previous conduct aa guardian, has been, to always consented lute for the winding up of the Company under views on their position as workin g men. He had to come amongst them when in aid of the funds of the Conven tion. continuous and persevering efforts of the Exe- say the least of it, extremely suspicious, is to requested, if he thought he could render them the provis ion s of those Acts ; and the Company listened in the Convention with no common feel- shall be deemed to be a Company.within the provi- cutive of this Association, to enforce upon the ings to the descri ption of the state of poverty and continue in that office , and . the chances are any service, and informed the meeting be had A public meeting was held on Monday, evening, sions of the said Aots, and shall be wound up ac- working classes of England the necessity and destitution which prevailed in the provinces . When, that the rich prize of £85,000 will fall into had an interview with their it the Lecture Hall " secretary, re- , Greenwich ; the att endance was cordin gly, except as is herein otherwise provided ; policy of National Unity, has not ee o such was the state of thin gB, who, with the com- the hands of intrignmg priests and clever lady questing him (Mr. very good. b n lab ur mon feelings of humanity , Cooper) to give a lecture, MeBsrs. Capewell , Reynolds , Mantle . and all and singular the enactments and provisions misapplied. The customs, habits, and modes could be othe r than a abbesses, who have so long, had then* eyes which he had consented to, and should name Bezer, and Finlen add r essed the audience , and a of the said Acts shall, so , far as the same shall he ChartiBt ? . The man who enunciated Democratic of thinking of a people are not easily changed ; truths was the fixed upon it This and other cases of a April 13th for his lecture. Mr. Cooper then good collection was made towards the Conventi on consistent with the provisions of this Act, and so only real patriot , and they ought to fair as the early impressions are difficult to eradicate destro y the present terrible system by all somewhat similar nature raises the. question informed the meeting the reason he was there Fund. Mr . Lloyed occupied the chair . Durin g circumstances of the case will allow , be ; the , applicable to the said .Company and the estates prejudices are stubborn obstructions means which their situation allowed th em to em- whether for the protection of the members of Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday ' evenings, nu- , in the that evening ; it waB on behalf of the Polish assets, and affairs , thereof : Provided always That march of ploy . Reason was pref erable to brute force 'in dis- merous meetin gs were held in variou s , progress ; but truth is great, and . Roman Catholic families themselves, it is and Hungarian Eefugees lately landed in parts of the it shall be lawful for the Master in carrying this pelling error. He then alluded to the admixture Of metropolis , in the end must prevail. not necessary to protect them from the ra- Liverpool , at which the delegates from the Coun- Act : into execution , at his discreti on to vary Of the social with the politi cal question , and called ; a committee was about to he try attended.: On ' The Bobbing pacity and the cupidity of their ghostly ad- formed, and he wished the Chartists Tuesday evening no less than depa rt fr om or to direct any variance of or depar- Turners of Ambleside, the upon his audience to expresB a decided opinion to render five public meetin gs Engine ' Drivers upon the false Yifiers. them their assistance. Mr. Cooper resumed were held in the various me- ture fro m the usual course of ^procedure under the of New Holland, and the policy of the past , and to decide tha t 1 tropolita n districts. said Windin g up Acts, as he shall think the special Brick and Tile Makers of Bavton-upon Hum. their social vighta should not be neglected in fu- Our attention has been directed to a case his seat greatly applauded, and a Pole ad- turo. The circums tances ofitho oase. may require or render ber, have sent in their adhesion to the great speaker was loudly cheered. which demands the immediate assistance of dressed the meeting • after which the vote of ..expedient , any gener al rules or orders of the Court Mr. Wats on said he came from a coal district ; ADDRESS OF THE METROPOL ITAN oause of National Union every lover of his feUowman, and which it is thankB was carried unanimously. TRADE S ot Chancer y . or any general rules or reg ulatio ns . The Boiler coal was plentiful and cheap at Newcastle but ex- ' DELEGATE S TO THE WORKING CLASSES Makers of the duty of the Chartists body more espe- Manchester.—On Sunday evening adopted by the Master , or any practice , to the con- Crewe, and the Hammermen of pensive in Lond on. There was great rascality and last a OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAN D. Manchester o cially to render. The wife of Citizen meeting was held in the trary, notwith standin g. , have announced their intention ppression connected with the coal trade. Men Cumberland-street : often work ed a whole - ' We warn the workmen that Pr ovided also, That it shall be lawful for the of immediately subscribing their names in the day, and by the system of Czechowski, a Polish Refugee, is within a Room, which wasnumerousl y attended, Mr. all who are not receiving fines was at its close indebted to his Protection are paying for it' —rims, March , 1848. ' Master by any order in writing under his hand to monster movement. Applications have employer , He few days of her accouchment, and owing to John Knight in the chair, who opened the delegate to the official mana ger also thanked God that he was not a miner—h e any discre tionary, been received from the Boiler Makers of was a the miserable pittance on which the exiles business by reading Mr. O'Connor's letter FbiMW-GOUSTRV MEN, —; We, in «6mmon with judicial , o* oth er power or authority which the Chartist as it was, but if he was subjected to such Master may Leeds, Bolton, and some other s imposition he knew have lately had to submit, it is needless to say from the NortJiernStar. Mr. Chambers de- other sections of the people , have assembled , and or might have or exercise by, virtue of town , for not what he should be. The this Act ; rules and info present was an that she is destitute of the common neces- livered an instructive address upon the neces- taken into our serious consideration the presen t and all decisions , determinations , acts , rmation, preparatory to joining. ago of progress. Governmen ts state of the countr y, with a view to ur ge upon you and proceedings of the official manager under nny The fact is, that the great truth s were m some degree compelled to follow in its saries requisite for such an event We feel sity of Self-reformation, more especially eems to be wake. to be prepared to take a part in the coming strug gle such delegated power or authorit y , shall have the making itself distinctly felt, and broug Democra cy did not partake of the spirit of assured that this announcement will be suffi- among those who professed themselves Char- same effect, force and validity, ht to a selfishness ; its object for the rights of industr y. , as if the same had practical acknowledgment, was to Bpread hap piness cient, and that our fair friends in London will tists, in order that the stigma of drunkenness, In a petition been made , done , had, or taken by. or beforo.the that there is no amon gst the whole human family. presented to the House of Common s visible help for labour but Democrac y do their duty. Assistance, either in clothes which had ee from , the Metrop olitan Trades ' Delegates Master in person. in a national pro- would progress if its pr inciples were carri ed into b n applied to many of them, during tective comb tho every the session of 1848, it was stated that there That no person who has received any monies or ination. . . We never met with an day concerns of life. The worl d Would or money, will be thankfully received by Mr. might be done away with. He then pro- were then 8poodil then in London about two hundred thousand work- subscri ptions from any person or persons for or on intelligent working man who refused his assent y become a -world of love, peace, and T. Brown, at the Fraternal Home, Turnmill- ceeded to defend Chartism from the attacks of joy. He then ing-men , one-third of whom were employed , one- account of any snare cs shares in , the Company , to this, as an abstract proposition. We never illustrated tho power of union, by street, for the above object that portion of the Frees, which pandering to shall be accountable for the &amo to showing the manner in which third but half-em ployed , and one-third totall y un- , any such sub- met with a public meeting with the mixed the sailors had beaten The past week is more than usually barren the prejudices of the shopkeeping and middle employed. In consequence of statements whieh scriber, but shall only be liable to account to the the governme nt , as far as regarde d their stri ke iu elements of what" they are the north of of news. Since our last, no less than five crimi- classes of Bociety, had endeavoured fo blacken have lately been made in both Houses of Parli a- official manager for his app lication of the same as usually com- England. If the -whole people fol- posed, where this lowed their nals are doomed to death for the crime of the character of Mr. O'Connor and those ment , assertin g that the condition of the wor king- part of the assets of the Company ; and no person great truth found an op- example they would . speedily obtain classes was never as promoter , ponent. No! from the Charter. murder. Our opinion on the subject of capi- associated with him in the great work of more comfortable , we have made member, or conlributary of the Com- Kichard Cooper, of Old- inquiries into their present condition , and find that pany shall be or be deemed to have been liable to ham ; through the long catalogue of Mr. Barker said, he was forcibl y struck with the tal punishments is well known to our readers, National Beform ; hoping by such despicable secretaries contrast between in the most nume rous trades depending for employ- repay to any person any monies paid by such per- of every organised tvade, the genuus and intellect he every- and is mere than ever strengthened by the fact means to stem the progress of those princi les son for or on account of the policy, the ne- where saw exhibited in the production s of p ment on home consumption , the relative numbe rs any share or shares or in- cessity, the eventual inevitability working that it does not prevent, or check, Murder. for which that great, but much c ed employed and unemployed ar e terest in the Compan y . . • • of the prin- men , and the bad position they occupied in perse ut about in. the same ciples which have for the Booial The disgraceful proceedings proportion as forme rly stated , the only differe nce That it shall be lawful for the Master >e so long a period scale . A workin g man at Northam pton at Chelmsford, man, had so long contended. He, though # , and sub- whom ho knew after the execution of Thomas Dbobt being that the -wages of thOBe employed are much ject to the control of th e Master for the official constantly advocated is cordially conceded. , worked for four days fourteen and a shopkeeper, and doing an exteneive busi- ma- hours a day lower than they were thre e yearB ago, and ther efore nager, in passin g the accounts of any person who is Resolutions even of general approval on a pair of glazed legs, (boots) to be Sarah CHESHAM , has induced the respectable ness, was not ashamed to avow himself, a are per- sent to the Exhibition their present condition is more depressed . accountable or may become accoun table for or for mitted and in Hyde-park . Of course he inhabitants of that town to petition the Legis- Chartist supportedi but some all powerful was a first ra te , and his Chartist brethren might In some branches of trade a grea ter nroDortion is the application of any subscri ptions or any par t of workman to be employed on such a cause prevents their immediate adoption . One job , and the lature against such barbarous exhibitions. A always depend upon his support, provided employed , but these are exceptional cases ; for in the assets ot the Company, or who is or. who magnificent sum he received for hia may pavty says, let us wait and four d ays' perusal of the trial of the Erimley murderers they continued to maintain the pre-eminehcy every trade and pr ofwsion j all over the kingdo m, be or olaim to be a creditor of • the Company, see how you get work was only 6s. (Shame.) It was to on, if w their own fault must convince every thinking mind that our there is now a sur plus of hands begging leave to make to such person all such allowances as the e find you succeed wo shall be happy that they did not remedy this state oftheir own creed—namely, "The Charter, the of things. . toil, although hundred s of thousands have emigrated Master or official , mana ger respectively shall deem to give your our assistance. Thank criminal laws require a revision. There ap- whole Charter, and nothing less than the you, good Mr. Mantle said during the last thr ee years to foreign lands , and reasonable ; and in particular to allow all payments gentleman, for nothing, , he did not think that , on being pears to be no doubt on the minds of the jury, Charter"—and concluded an elequent address transferred their genius Other talented and delegated from Manchester , their labour , and their disbursements , expenses , and engagements at any influenti al men met us , he should have to out that Hiuam Smith (the approver) was the by calling upon allegiance to forei gn states while with an expressive otter opposition to anythin g said by his brethr en all classefl of reformers to , hund reds of thou- timn or times made , incurred , or contracted out of shrug that the time , actual murdererin this case ; and, if so, two abandon intoxicating drinks, and thus prove sands more are read y to follow when they can find the subscriptions or the funds or on account of the is not. come. The men the London delegates, but he could not allow the burglars are who ought onl to the the means to be trans ported from their father- land Company, which would or mi are not prepared, they are prejudiced and observa tions to pass by which were mad e by Mr . to be executed, y government their hatred of exorbitant , ght have been allowed Finlen where they have been dented their right to labour, or allowable had the society or Company been le- disunited, let us wait and , relati ve to the Bocial question . The great to be sent out of the country, while the assassin taxation, and their fitness for political en- perfeot our indivi- difficult y and the right to live, except by wearin g the gally constituted and completed and in lull legal dual organisation; Let us first with him was, how to ir.clutlo in a Social not only escapes punishment, bat expects to franchisement Thanks were then voted to pauper 's badge and by amalgamate Pro pagandism the man of one idea and , the sacrific o of the social operation , and such person been the proper officer the Building Trades togethe one pro posi- receive the government reward. the lecturer and chairman, and the meeting affections. or persou duly authorised in tha t . r, the Iron tion , and also the man of soven ideas and seven pro- .behalf , at the Trades together positions A Grand Banquet was given on Wednesday separated. Fellow Countrymen , as it is now admitted by all time or times of his makin g, pay ing, incurrin g, , the Mining Trades to- . Let them agitate for the Nationalisa tion of or gether Land the night, in Merchant Tailors' Hall, to Lord Whikcha pei,—Mr. Wheeler lectured on Sun day classes that labour is the source of wealth , it evi- contracting the same. . , the Textile Interests together, the , Separation of Chur ch and State , and all dently follows other reforms ; but do not let them SiASLEr, country." One evening at the Ship Inn , High-street , t» a good that the pros per ity and indepen dence That every person to whom any allotm ent Clothing Interests,, &c. . But here comes make a Stat e " the friend of the of any Church Religion of audience . The chair was occupied bj Mr. Knowles. of Great Britain and her Colonies will be best pr o- part of the said lands and hereditamen ts at once an insuperable Chartism —declaring some or- hundred and ten Peers, and two hundredMem- specified obstacle which thodox and others heter odox.. Mr. J. Shaw &ho address ed the meetin g moted by employing and protecting the greatest in the fir st Schedule hereto has at any must There had been too bers of the House of Commons were invited number time been . ever prevent this first preliminary much talk of tho future—the future ' , Fissbubt. —The usual weekly meeting of the of a healthy, industrious , intelligent, and made in accordance or in presumed was the stalk- to the a accordance to national union—or, at least, this ing-honse of raa y absolutely and finally assess most unspeakable delight, "te present dislocation of parties in the Aa- they would be loud in demandin g are * J R°BIK8ON CeSUiUed hi8 was political power. the securit y and prosperity of the empire and determ ine the amounts of such ren t char ges the evidences which are reaching us, that the cheored " ^ loudly ¦anbly. Every past agitation had been turned to impossible . upon such the advan - evidence as shall be thoug ht sufficient , strong common sense of the masses is rising In Germany, ta ge of the middle class, and to the injury Signed on behalf of the Metro politan Trad es' and may adopt matters move steadily on to of work- ¦' ' any agreement or understandin g superior to the sophistries of leaders. oftoS^^^^^ *«P»* the foregone conclusion of a restoration to the ing men. This should be no longer the case. Work - Delegates, Isaac Wilson, Chairman. ' nere tofore made respectin g any such -allotmen t ^ Dewpobcb Secretary . between any These men -with their quiddities and digni- 80 gave a °W Diet—that is, as far as the rulers are ing men must look to their own affairs , and be no A. E. , such allottee and the Company or any thfcoSoh detail of the >»>»«• of longer doped by those interested Committee Room, 81, High Holborn. fo the officers thereof. • fied aspirings, will fin d themselves quietly «oncerned. Of the intentions of the people in takin g advan- ¦ tage of their weakness and diuentions That the monies and assets elbowed out of the road which they now *a are not so clear. . Natui ¦ of the Conipanv shall showered down * Thb Late Boiler Explosion at Stockpom.— be app lied by the official obstruct to the masses, whose cry is—for- Italy heavesconvulsivel everywhere plenty upon the human mana ger under the dir ec- ^SiWa&tating8 took *^- y under the iron .Thejur y empannelled to inquire into the cause of tion of the Master in the ° 1 race. Man '* bad laws destroyed and perverted the , firBt place , in or towards ward ! ereS ^° , *« «*me f ^of the armed oppressor—but " the hour the deaths of the twenty individuals who lost their the paymen t «f the costs ^ blessiog which might otherwiie be enjoyed by all , charges, and expenses of We will have no compromise with W not yet" lives on the above occasion , re-assembled on Wed- and incident to the obtain ing and carrying into ef- this the human family. The only means by which this fect of this effete and fading element of our feudal nesday evening at the Warren Buckeley Arms Inn, Act , and all such other costs,'charges , educa- "ERI!BiB ««owH.-.The final exami- state of things could be remedied was by obtaining Bridge-street /hefore coro- and expenses tion, It is unsuited to the age natS S » * The Charles Hudson , Etq., as the same may be liable to; and , . and timeB. th PM»0l ep Wil ?iam Rowe a ed 22 the . MiKCHEs ptK Bmler Explosion.—The ad- the political freedom gua ranteed by the People's ner , to resume the investigation; and also to receive m the next place, in or policy are to go to Son of f !f a di « « > jour ned inqaet in thb case was held on towar ds the satisfac tion of Our principles and the depths r re8' i>ected f at Hartwel l, Wednesday Charter. (Cheere.) the repor t of two profess ional gentlemen engage d the debte or any of the debts 2iobuged l^lwith murd? erin. g «"ner evening at the #ojal Infirm ary, Manchester of the Company, 10- of dograded, wronged, misery-stricken a youth named Bunker , a , be- Mr. Gbat , of North Lancashire , then spoke. by the jury to examine the construction of the clud ing the expenses of the said labour R fctoe . lor e Mr. Herf orf, - eoroner for the borou gh, and boiler banfcing business , to hold forth the hand of succour, fw r' B service, was resumed on They bad met to contend for the establishm ent of , and to give their opinion upon the proba- in such mann er , wheth er by way of dividend or and to sav Z?Wednes a day befor e a bench Was adjourne d, afteV hearing some eyifigpee, until ble cause 1 in spirit : "Brother of magistrates , at the the tru th. The meetin g of the explosion and the serious destruc- otherwise , as the, Master ! Brother ! look ^eorge lnn , Iiid ^ a ? (Saturda y). reign of liber ty and wai, tion of shall direct : and any heaven- geway ,—After considerable discus- human life. Several witnesses were exa* surplus the reof, after full payment of all such oosts ward, thou art s mm." If this sion the magistrates * be Elect ric Telegraph; Company hssanuogeced in his opinion, a good one, but numbers did pot con- mined be not the decided in.fully. committing , and as several mor e rema ined to be so, the charges , and- expenses and the debts of the Com- very essential principle of him on tho char ge * WnsiJerabi ereda ction la its charges. stitute the only element of success. Energy, devo- inquest was the National Asso- of murder , and in the evening he adjourned. ' pany, 80aH bo . divided amon g the several person s, ciation, we have beeodreaming ¦ - was forthwit h conveyed to Exeter Gaol to await hi» trial at the next Summer 'Assizes^" ~ ¦' ¦ : a *' - ' -' £-.** ' '>¦] !-^ ' £ i '• i*1 'I TT '* ' J ^^m^ ' .» ¦ ' ^B^fcM ^^ ^—Jl- r:- - „: . amt¦J^—_a. ^fc ^ ^_J OW ^^ BBi^B^BBWWH ^B^BBB *g&&&mmimmm ^mm ¦ ¦. t^...^. ,..¦ m *----!^^ ^^^^^^^^^^*^—mmmm :. ^am *m *^^^^^^^^™mm0mi - ^— -^*« • . r g^r-«w.t - . ., .. ..„. , ... , ..., ..,. r . ..-,. . . _ — ^^^ ^ * — - m^^^^ Z2Z ^^^ ^ APRI L 5 Ifi^l : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ "~ ¦ i&ttVfWQlfo* yhoWho was goinggping out to'Bermuda . ' ' ; ' ¦ • •:¦ "' ;¦•,- ., ¦- • • _ ¦ < ¦ ¦ > . ''-j : > .?'¦,• n ?¦¦ . - ' ¦' ^ ¦ ¦ ' ~rr . ,>,.,; . . .; .. . . , ,, . S$e&bt JBetiftpOIfe* , tptd ina&emak e iriquirieijriauirifli before the court at ttii> ia «.t t. n TTT . . .- i -•¦ , . _i ^her bare , foot i. . '• . . . . ^ : . .. --^JL as to the 8tate , of the xWidren sent out there 'by St rin a ld . bdW braird 1:: of former . -years. i Boyond the . mere into .aomethin g wet,- and she said , been removed,,Samuel Harwood K!aSofS ^U-:tethl «' ? "» rearing of sheep, and le " Biddy, this is 1thp.bl o6d^ . was ar^^ S Health of Losdos.—The deaths registered in that parish, and in "cases whe're they had behaved S?vioVmo«rii?frSfe L'' W ^ if' a 'man re- catt ,,we see very little .hope ,!.' .and Biddy said, "No , the oharge pfburglarously breakingaS'fed»h of amendment in the circumstances of the! farmer. it was the water the dr unken man had spilt." Wit- dwdhng house nter^ ^ the metropolitan districts in the first three weeks of well, to give them a gratuit y on his account. , .He '' of the deceasedKQtLl ^- begged to inform the Board that Mr. h' While we write , the rain still continues one¦ inces- ness ran out. The door was shut after her , and she evidence being offered in 1 March were successively 1,247, 1,401, and 1,412 ; Stewart ad " • ;¦ went to a neighbour ' hehalfSffi? ^^ i now returned, and reported , most favourably sant dowa pour ; j s house. r Some time after she and in tbe last week they were 1,418. If the ten returned and found the:door •weeks of 1S41-50 corresponding of the conduct and condition of the children , s&- and ^window-shutters dictof Not'Gu ty.—He was taken in! tur « a !• 1 to last week are ' olosed, and .jthey .remainodi soiall day. At night she taken for comparison , it appear s that the loweBt .veral of whom he had Been. He wished it to be hia. WTinpjthe Lrt.SSr I understood that these steps were ®m& intelligence. went .again and( found Biddy.alone, but the , house tendent.pr police SeS'S^8 number occurred in taken before ¦ - ¦ at Tunbrid the corres ponding week of any WW ^en .Examined, 1 t : 1 , quiet 'and she 'wenl ' ";a ' ge^eir;! ° 4 1842, and was 832 : and that dispute arose as to the pro priety of the direc tors IhS5w for the purpose of ' ' , to neighbour s; ' She some of bemg c6iicerAed in taothi *JiJ the highest occurred * D lmffi0 Rtimac had . -, .. .. • .. Norwich. .... ' , ;. I timp after went again , and saw; Biddy give a candle bSrlS^ 4 in that of 1843; and was 1,294. The sending out these children . In answer to a ques- ?^tmqn •- S existddihe- .. • . • . . . ; The approver, Hiram Smifli, Sll8S01 aver age of the 1 the^ prisoner ien weeks was 1,073; which , if corrected accordin tion , it was stated that an official lette red been kmson for. ; Mr Baldry . aged 33, fc lned n until g written to the Governor . tfie prisoner, contended that the charge arraigne d.on thexharge of having ,' on the 8th "Au- then. -went in for her shoes and , stockings , and saw shouldl! ,;^ & Jfa Sj ?8 *ple** 1 to the assumed rate of increase in the population , of Bermud a to ascertain of adultery- had entirely be made known respecting h the state of the children —and foiled. Thl S™« A gust last, murdered Caroline .Warnes , by beating Biddy sitting on a- stool against the little coalhole C^ C nam ely 1.55 per cent, ann ually, becomes 1,171. in all pr obabilit y, by aucqtr m support Of it ' door. - Witness - last thenext arnvalfrom the jstond areport . was entir ely nsuicient ;'- he'roa .the head with a hammer , ai Thurlton , bo -put her band out to open ifc. week's return, therefore , exhibits an excess, . . would be re- was then alI ' t M What do 4 on the estimated ' - J: e4; and oxatnined on that she died on the 24Ui of tho aame month . ,Tb.e you want there V said Biddy. "I . MIDDLESEX SESSION : amount , of 247. Bnt 'it is satis- pro Sf A tfl 6 1??»er She leaded Not , guilty.—The unfortunate want my ahoe3 and stocking, " said tho witness. . UCtOrv to observe tha t increase is not vided for—and this would show tha t the child- SrSl J P - stated that Mr. Gil- prisoner p this apparent ren were a e er the 50 deceased was the daughter ' of- :a labourer named "I ts myself that -will give 'em you," 8aid Bidd The April General ! GUC entirel recently cared for by their guardians . ° , * an« 'hat the pri- y^ Quarter Session-. nf «, y to the complaints which hare aSf hiJrOt elT^^ ' with whom the prisoner had lo'dged'for and after being in the nole some' time she thr ew for the county ofMiddW tlle Swelled the weekly contributions of mortality. A ??d e7 ddel entered uponhis mU 5 u f ( sn^r.fa of t!it but .that Warnesj comn SL %> nism£?-^f'try m St. Paul'? iW - t0 hlm S?«e .(Mr S GUber t8on) many years. On the 8tli August the priioner ' com- t hem out, and witness left the 'house to look for morning' »t. the Court-h number of cases, on which coroners' inquests had s, Pimlico, on Sunda y^by preach - 'owlAwW ba , K . . ' ouse¦ ', ¦ SSr.SJ¦ rKe a ing the mornin g m aild 8he aieen held, have been allowed to accumulate for sermon. The service was condu ced &l.^$-ihQ - Q -P . He k at both , churc hes exactl not*» a? 8?**eign8 after changing evidence ,for the proseoutibn was - of the clearest the pr isoner 's. Other witneaaea . pr oved hearing Edward Masters was ' Bome weeks, and now; at the end of the quar ter , y according to Mr. Ben- h tJlhJS-Jh i, T indicted for „,„m• nett s usage, except that the ' m.Llv»i>ool. After .further and most conclusive oharacter ,,, and rthe ^Iearned ano.iseon the night in question,.the discovery of silk handkerchief, value 12a • « stolon appear for the first time in the register books. The black academic 'gown evidence, the case germin a ' ' ' ¦ tZ »i ' was worn in preaching instead of «Jll^M ted in the acquittal of judge, in summing; qp,,said that he; saw lio sign of the body in the coal-cellar after , an attempt by the Milnes Eaq., Mi.- The STr&?«• class of casualties on which the coroner s function the sur plice ' *{ the accused ,; on.. the ground that the alfeged im- any circumsta nce that would reduce tHe crime from wife- to conceal it and the abscondal -and appre- and .when.rt taw, placed at tho is daily exercised; namely, hanging an d drowning, proper intimacy with^ Mrs. ' > bar S^ H- " Gilbertson had not been murder fo man slaughter , or any lower degr ee of hension of the -husband. On the !'Clerk of -the j^^ d to addrew ' fatal burns, fractures , wounds, and poison, com- proved , m miurai on . a fowlfereii' prises 129 cases, homicide ; no sign of any provocation on the part Crown puttin g the usual question , why sentence of . m then proceeded in tlll! «<)ii thou gh in the previous week the &Ue proxjmws. December ' ziamber was only25, and the avera ge fallB shor t of the deocasod that oould lead to the attack, : 'The ideath should not he pronounced upon them , Lyons twekemonth.sbe was S^ < by • answered ' thebng Jane, Qt at least two-thirds of the number now " "Wholtesaib ' ' only question that might have reference to-the de- firmly,. " Nothinjj ;" f whilst bis wife^' of Bristol, which IZ »}*^ < *the prisoner s-intel- firmness and coolness' said;- - ''-I am as Carolina 0 JSP *> public-eye the astonishing ¦ lect at the time when he perpetrated ; ;innoo ent of that , " •had since then used every an four cases, besides three in which, fatal injury , was e& of the Small Te . Thb South Wales Railway will be opened from thendeed. — as the night I was born. - Mr. excr-Zt ! ^ tkt "5 c^. nements act, which in the The jury, deliberated onl ;J a, few minut es, and re- Ju stice Cresswell- then passed senterice of death gone great hardship i received in a state of intoxication ; 4 persons died township of Bradford alone Che pstow to Gloucester on the 18th ot June ' next; y J^SSS^M¦ ™ has disfra nchised in tei a , verdict .of,Guilty. —His, Lbrds hip !then ,in the usual form." Patrick Lyon s said,; I 'am full to get an honest living. —%, « n ndeilv of privat ion, 7. children from want of breast milk, 3 lation to the election of g so that there will then be a continuous'line of rail- turned ri . rt1 ouri» _ uardians, as many as'8,200 assed sentenoe of death in ,the usual form on the willing, my lord,'so long as wife is lalong with to six months' hard labour. " sent«' persons from cold (2 of these being cases of expo- U l way for . the accommodatio n of the public from p ; my ¦ Md!| IJ »nd -Horton 5,000 Put of ' me.. . Bridget Lyons (as her John Saunder s; 10, a cri : sure in travelling), 1 from poison, 26 from 6«,000MnW W°S ™ Swansea direct to the metro polis pri soner, who received the ,awful , sentence without husband was ' retiring nnle -inrf t> burns ! Facts like these are stronger without com- appearing to be in any way 'affected. . . ¦ from the bar ) aaid --He could clear Die this moriieUt .pleaded .Guilty to an indicfi' and scalds, 22 from hanging and suffocation, 14 ment tnan witlr it ;—we simply recall: ! 1 ' t VJu? ^ 3 attention to Thb °Ga«e -La w3 AdAim^Roberfc Car teiyRobert ; that he is going. - • The.prisoners , who' had thrbujh . charged with having stol thc ff from drowning, 42 from fractures ,.and 17 from the tremen dous." fact.—Brad ford Obt&wtr. ' ; en Sve1Ve T >' S "Wounds and Other injury . Mason; William 6oddardj :and :Geofge Hobbs , were out the day maintained the utmost indifference ,- prpperty.of Edward Ree™ _mr ,>ush D!>. a Sixty-six cases also fell Thb Boilkb EXPLOSIO N ai Man ohtssibb.— acotia fflr. younger pn.oner under the coroners ' observation in The indicted for maliciously wounding George Coates, heard the dread sentence without emotion , and left had been repeated|v which pers ona ninth and last body of the unfortuna te persons killed the bar apparently as unsubdued as ever. two sessions ago a T tl^ %U¦ ar e reported :as havin g been " found dead ' 1 by the bur sting Thb North British-Mail announces the death of on the night of the 14th of December last , with in- ' brother of his S' P ?0n." ' , or of a boilera t Mancheste r , was 'take'n tent to murder to resist their lawful apprehension Extbnsivk Swindiiko; — William Russell j 47, thia court, and waB at conv'cte(lo in lavin g died "from the visita tion of God,"the fatal from the rums Xord Moncrieffe, which took place at his residence , , the m^Lf J in i of the mill ou Saturday morninr; and also , ;do some grievous bodily harm —-Th o Frederick W. P.- •Russell, 20, his son, artd Edward The prisoner's father J« J»» cause not being describ ed in more sufficient terms the remains are those in Horay iplace, Glasgow, on Sunda y afternoon. io ; ^ . . ^ f P20J , of a boy named John 'Com- or, is the head keeper, of." Oxford , 42, WBre" indicted for having , at Heaton- and his-mother , was r ?nd ' probably because it could not be ascertain ed. misky. The safety-valve prosecut , Mr. Yillebois, the dead Thi Painter I The , which '.was blown ; from ier of Marham-house ' Norria , ttons pired 'together '.to' obtain goods by false sentenced to six months' pr ' S0D«a class of diseases affecting the respira ga s the top of the boiler at occup in this county, . and it 1 imnrisn nn were I tory or n , the explosion, has been found, ' ' - ' ¦; appears ' that, his master being abwnt, t pretences ;.. Thereivere no lesathan four teen counts ; Mary Ann.Mayne, a m ' including 'laryngitis;' bron chitis, pleurisy, pneumo - and it is said to be very iveianv. .'• . . : . . he house woSfJfS ?' - Wa I small for the quantity of and shooting had been let to Sir John Liston Kay, in the indiotmen t, varying the allegation 's,' to cheat convicted at the last session ' TO | nia, asthma , and others - less accur ately defined, steam which would have to blow off when the ¦ ' oi roW,fe ^° ' 1 ; ¦ ¦ pres-¦ ' ' The Roman Catholic U.vivbrsitt. —The | com and that the keepers " went along with the shoot- Miohael Simma, Fre derick James , Robert - Beman-, eight sovereigns, was brought J?f'"P ?ailo^ o{| numbers this week 272, whilst the corrected average sure was very high. : , . -r . i -:-¦ : ' ^ fadts of the case ment.—Itmay be rece»v6 does not exceed 195. There is mittee" of the projected Roman Catholic University ing.'" On the night in qu estion the keepers were and others ^—The disclosed , exten- remembered t£ ;°4. iud K.I , however, a marked Poisosiko is Sotfolk.—On Friday and Saturday ^hioh ; tlie.iff i8oner.w»,7Sg * I»t th9 robbei decline on the previous week, when the deaths in 1 held a meeting on Friday to receive a report of the aw are of the presence of poachers in- one of the sive frauds. The defendants had taken a small . . ,Jl last a long investigati on took ' place at Stonham woodB attached to tho houBe, place at No.. 4, .Avenue-street , Stock pqrt, whence whilst"the sailor was in ! Was co «l»is class were 350. Bronchitis hai fallen from 156 Aspal/ near Ipswich , amount of contributions made at the Bimultajneo ius and having hastily a state of ™"ntted 1 before the coroner and a jury, collect ion-on the 16th ' iilt. ' The '-sum handed in is armed .themselves w.ith, guns and ,sticks, t they were in the habit of writing to parties carry ing that there' was reasbn to bS K'^^ in the forme r week" to 109 in the last ; pneumoni a to ascertain by what means a labour er they se off " eve 21 'named Cage Btateil 't'o have been £7,000; of which £2,000 ! were in,pursuit .,Qf . them , accompanie d by a large iNew- on business in various -parts ;of the country, for reduced to. that condition b tK^Ki from 126 to 117. Hooping cough has declined from came by his death, suspicion having attached to Lia Phloroform by the apPllc«ion 81 to 63; influenza from 65 to 37. Phthis is •; (or wife of having poisoned contributed itf Dublin and ita yioinity. But it ia toundlan a dog. . Wnen they reacb.ed.the part of the samples of goods,-under the pretence that siich prisoner TiJ la of him with arsenic, Fro m the added tbat; "' owing to the : anxiety ; of-the> contri- wood when ce the report .pf firearms had ' that the,prisoner ' ?Z° CUto s Consumption ), which was fatal in the previous week evidence produced it appe ared that the . pr oceeded; fiods,were ;required in th eir business,? I From -Mr. We him a 5 b•' N deceased and butors' to* increase ' their ; collections, the 'returns they cajne up to 'five ariried 'inenV who all a , rope and twine maker ;qf Hinckley, nose with a. pocket ^ ltl to 166,-. numbered.last week only 129, which is his wife lived on the wor st- terms , t s . 1 presented ich el Sims , handkerchief, "L 9 and hat he was from'a great number of district a have been delayed , their guns, and ordered/theni to' stand back . ey had .obtained a considerable quantity of twine came insensible ft 1 xath er Jess than the usual average. Small-pox con- a very profligate woman , that Cage was for' some ¦; The immediately afteSLL '' f •* I ' ' " and no money has yet been'forwarded. " '. • proBecutor , however, replied, " No, my lads ! we and coils of rop e ; from: Mr. Charles Prat C'corn prisoner : was remande.1 , in ' ' tinues to grow less fatal , and only 12 cases were days previousl y to his death Tery ill in bed , and that ; '¦ op , ordciMl ^f -^^ 1 week- Representation Enniskillbn. — The Hon . have had enoug h of tha fbefore ; now It is said that At that instant one of ithelatte r shot' the dog goods ofi' all kinds that people would 'entrust them learned Judge most prevalent amongst the complaints peculia r to the cause of his death the . clergyman of; the' parish a, - and said l,e.had boen LflJiJS^ 9 the' hoh, and gallant gentleman is influenced ,by second let fly,r igh t at the head keeper 's body. he with. :. At tha i bottom;of :their printed circulars , roform would not produce children , though , it has not risen to any considerable caused a postponement of. the funeral and a coroner 's ; bei ' insensibilhy with amount. The births of family consideration s m coming to' this detettmna - ng distant only .three yards. Fortunately , ,the .which. .were headed ',' Edward Qrfqrd , and Co.'," t ^ 847 boys and 833 girls , in inquest to be called. The evidence of two med ical which • •is the keeper s all! 1,730 children; were registered in the week.- men affirmed the faot of the tion, among : the most prominent of gun and his left arm inter cepted the bulk they had a line, " No. i, Avenue ^street i Stook pprt, «i uuHBuiou sneas alter tne The presence of ar senic in illnesa of tils eldest the Ear l of Enniskilleri. of the shot ; but the effect oi app lication of h«i '" average of six .corresponding weeks in the year s the stomach , &c, and it was pr oved brother, the shock wag to arid at Bencliff Mill ;" but a witness named Jackson, kerchief to his mouth by the BrisnZ r 1 that Mrai Cage : The Repeal Association .—The Committee of cause the involuntary discha rge of ' i: ^ 1845^) was 'I,510; At the Royal Observator y, had employed a woman to purchase for her a penny- * the keeper's who despribed'himself as a'" law agetit '," 'ari 'd who •Ut to "dr«im^« ofCj^i&»*r Greenwich, t i h a te a worth of arsenic. A the' Repeal 'Association have ' succeeded, for the weapon into the air. Immediatel y af ter this ano- had been: employed to atten d the place in Stockport to pass upon ihe prisoner he mean he ght of t e b rome r w s good deal of circumstan tial sent id redeeming Conciliation Hall and itaa p- ther poacher fired his the enSeV'thS'! 29*388 in. - The mean .temperatur e was 46*3 deg., evidence was adduced to : pre , gun at the second keeper; during; tho day, : said; he -never ; stiw;, Jlr. - Or/brd been passed by other cour ts in " d fix the guilt on Mrs . Cage, purtenane 'es from the mace of the auctioneer. ; The but witt such unstead y aim/ kind case of tt lllievi which is about 3 degrees above the average ©f the who has beea taken into custody b ¦ ¦ that the contents of there , nor the,, elder Russell more than t half a , which sentence was that she he tV y order of ' a ma- half-year 's rent due and payable on Lady-day has his barrei;» having passed thr ough "d ' ' ' " for the tern i tran spoited same week in 10 -yeaTS. The daily mean -rose gistrate, and remanded. The inquest has been. 1 ad- 'the coat and pzenRimes; , b;ut, tlje younger , prisoner called thre e of seven yea rs ] been scraped together , and the public are, in conse- pooKet8 of the object , lodged themselve s in the pos- or four timeB a week . There was ' towards the end of the week. The wind¦ ¦blew geco- journ ed for a full analysatio n of the contents 6£ the r a letter-bdx Put- from the south-west. ' ' ¦ '¦'¦ quence, threat ened with the re-opening of the con? teriors of ; a third poacher, named Hobbs, who had side^ the' 1 door,' and all letters" found " 1 rally . stomach of the deceased. .= . ::: . .;. cern .- appear s from a statement in the mornin g therein were Sacrile ge at Chribtchobc h, Cosditios op It , become ., mixed up in the melee . with the.keeper s gWen.to one or other of the Russells. ' Any parcels Blackfiuars; — Oxfordshire .—The JSeVerend re shor tly ' mme il, ui,™ the next day's service, he was astonished at finding poor people have no other water to drink than! what afterwards¦ si-1 fprw.arded tp Man chester, where one of the RusseH s termined to hold a public meeting * on Mond ay, the oured. r-His Lordship havin g 'directed faii. '' acquittal usually received them '' ten squar es of glass in the second window on the they. draw. from the stagnant ponds .at which Horses would ' ' . The first IoVhe conre ypd : ' 7th inst ; It appearthat the Committee have on the second count , on the objection "of Mr. Palmer iri'thi s' way ' enty-six ' sacks ' of- whea't, ah5i m^tiessissssiiSr, south side-of the building demolished anda quantity and cows drink , and in wnicH 'ducks and geese completely discarded Mr. John O'Connell , a ^aa tw of blood smeared over portions of the glass, swim 1 . " Numbers of nd have to the :authority of the . keeper s to arrest " the afterwards-some rope and twine ; if any goods were and also inhabitants die annually «f intimated to the public that-the business'letter s of poacher8 , left it tQ ;the oa the ventilator- of the window.: Upon making a fever , which is the effect of the wate r jury tosay whether the-pri- left .at the, office,, even for a short time, the old ;di- aaK&vs^aS^cpurt. , The prisoner Aubrey they ar e the A93ociationare 'tobeaddre88ed toMr ; J. Bagnoll, soners were actua ted by. either , of was slndW m far ther search , it was pretty evident that some one forced to drink , and of tho bad ' quali ty and the intents laid reetion;.w(as to pe-.taken off, and t witness's name, door of the Fox pubhehouse at ^ Bhort Mary's Abbey, while letters intended for Mr s John in .the other counts. —The jury , found : all ' ' ' thfco S 0W bad_ . obtained admission through the ventilat or into quantity of their food." " the pri - ", jVra, .Jackson ., Mauch e9ter ," ,put on. ,.He received court,- and ori a 'gentleman who was the ¦WtttiAM O' Connell are to be addressed¦ to the House of Com- soners Guilty. generall y, and they were thereu pon likewiso.apme hampers wor3 J thexhurch , and had in so doing fallen through the ahd Ellks Chv;?, thb Fboiiivk Slatbs. - mons/ London. : ' ; ' •• -: :: '; >: ; : .. ;> 'i . ¦; *¦¦¦ of cheese and a large quan- liquor passing him he couched once, as if squares of-glass for close b ' sentenced to be tranBttor ted for life.; < ' •• ' of leather ,' whibh; were sent some-one JVZ , y the spot it was ap- —We underst and that it has been arranged to hold • Thr " Irish Court. " The Ministerial ann 'ouhce " William J " ' tity/ . to Manchestflrin¦ inside the house henr , and the female m parent ,- that the individ ual -whoever a public meeting . — H, ooks was : also senfe hced! to the ?like the'8ame way 'as ' the' other goPds;~MrV ! Prat 't ' '¦ de- mediately ; , he was, must in Bristoltoreceive ,these singularly men't on Friday evening respecting.tbe intention of terroof tran8p 6rtatlbn ) ! ' : • came out. She followed th > have been much cut, and the appearance of the floor interesting fugitives. They /he haviiS been cbnvicted of posed that heihad supplied the prisoners ' with ' wheat and took hold of him. b^ y SkZ -fled to this country a governmen t to abandon the projected measure for a sjmilaf otfence the day before ^ • ., .the ri ght arm , upon 3 ' ¦ " " • ¦ '•¦¦ ¦•*¦• ¦ •• ¦ tp[ ;¦ , the amount'of'£80 ',, •¦ 17s. for showed that he had been seized with . -». .: . . / ,,w:hioh sickness. An few weeks since, in consequence of the operation of the abolition of the Vice-royalty ' has diffused < great . . he ;h ad re- Aubrey ranup and whilst .the woman was enj-ne attempt - had been made to; force the door the fugitive slave law ceived a,,biU .pf.exqhangjB, pur portiri '. be' drawn the gent emails^ attention ; of the of the United States."'Mrs ; joy' among , the' partisans of'' •'¦the '-'Castle ,' ; and ;v ; .;(. ; ., . . , LlTERPOp L. : . ,;. , - li J ; i" : g^tp he pu t his ri ght hand vestry-room with a pair of shears, which were left Craft is said to possess considerable persona l' attra c- ' ' i b) Thps. Tiping, of Liverppqi, uppn aria accepted the gentleman's coat pocket. :The ¦ afforded a portion of the pre ss fr esh-grounds for ex- Charob .o? R APB .frJ.ohniMelamphay and.Pran cis 'A.1 and by gentleman 7 on the floor. The locks, however , proved too strong tions, and is as fair as our own country women. , - ta .by 8. Phillip ^, Manches ter ^ iiraorseil Ed- shook them boih off and walked on . Witne ss Sootham ptok. ul tion^ at the recent system of tactiC3 played off by HeBley, eaoh.aged 22, 7were indjotedior a r.ape lupdn ward ' Orford ' and ' aZ to yield to theattempts , and all the valuable articles —Sii- Alexander " Cockburn ,! .the the Irish 'brigade, to the potent ; agency of whose Son, but that ibill'had - .been' re- over to the gentleman and asked him if he had therein remained , safe. The Urge Attorney-General , Ann Moorhquse, at. Mapohe ster , on .th e, '2nd '.of turned dishono ured; and had never ibeen ; . anything. , to clock facing the arrived in Southampton on Mon- " vote'' is- attributed , perhaps ; fairly, Lord 'John March , paid. He said he had- not , and witness th« pulpit had been taken out of the case day, amidst the merry rin ging of " lasf.r ¦ rliappeared .the prosecutrix lived in Bj9f0re.it arri ved , at iBiaturity he received 'a'printed Mt him. He , broken to the church bells? RusseU' B deference to the voice of ! public opinion servicb in Lqwef Mb3eley-8trfee ' contmued to watch the wisonet. pieces, and scattered over the . floor. Tiie splendid to commence his canvass. The council ! ; ¦ t, Manchei teri and circular , from the superin tendent ,.p£ police, at Stock- They wer e stan ding of the: Par- uppn " this queBti on of abolition. : = •' ' i . . j was a young '" married^woraari ' ' neaj the end.of Beli-cburt Bu candlesticks had been taken out of the pulpit and liamentary and Financial Reform AsBpciatiori pla- r separated from her port ,, stating that the parties calling themselves E, a rMpectable lad y passed them, •A New Paokbt SiAiios.--A pro8pootu8 has ibeen husband , OnrSunday -nigut , the 2nd of Marob' , the Orfordmnd . When she had «. also demolished, but the. only .article s at present carded the town ever with bills bri Monday ^ calling issued by 'an : •'•European ' • ¦ ' 1 Bon ,.at that place , Had bofen' Men up abftut Wy yard s away from them, on the electors to insist and American Steam pro gefeutrB pbtai hed her /mistre BB' a leave io go ^ oui for 'sff ihdling. 1' the priWn known to have been taken away were two clerical on the 'Attoro ey-Creneral Packet 'Company, provisionall ' —The/carrier who had uevially been wenUfter her. : The ma e pr bober walked surplices, , .. < . .«- . . renewing 'his promises " y reg istered] the for the evening to tsee^her, mother ; ' = Oh her return , employed : to ^remove the goods from1 up to . - , and pledging ' biuu elf to object of which will be to establish , a Hne - of fi ! ' Stockport to on the left side and the female on the other a . Sccckssful Attem pt of t9b Does press his views upon the governme n .rst- abou t. ten o, ;clook;>Bhe3 was met by. the two prisp- Manchester, deposed that : o b , of Broks- t; ofwhich he 'c]agS 8team ships ' to ply-between 1 Galway arid some j,reet her he wa.1 ion .one occasi n •immediately, put her hand into the.lady 's pocket. wick to Cross the Chann el.— is a member , ori the subjects of^ ners in ia,8 ;called .-, Jaekspn- stree t f. when':dne of; m yed 11 16 two Ru8s.ell 'to remojve some wheat I On Monday ^ tbe.suffrage , ballot; port o'r ports '6f America hereafter to be'deternuned . them^^ ielampha y.) seized ,by',.the ' 1 v ? PJ9 ^X! .! , ? , *ft« m* ff°ment ah? turned round/and oh'J shortly after one o'clock, the Duke and Mr. G. electoral redistributio n, triennial' ia . . shawl, an'd Qheese, aniJ.lpathe r, .ajl'at the !,sam e timeVfrom the ; ; parl ments, and It is protibs 'edi for the purpose :ofi,carr yifijBroui~ the WeiKet ^ahe- was gpinff hp - W th vilms ^e sail Green ascended in the balloon from Hastings, in the financial reform . In the eveninsr a'meetinff «f .the 1 1 ,me. Xt&wmJ0i£;^oek^hrt ^ailway ;t9Maridhester; But 'rtceived strict * H ^thT ^ v- *Z , > proieeV;to'raige a capital of £250;000 to'. Begin with, ttt d'h m™ Kfl '' h^Ahfittfift ffi nvk 'fipi!-^An ^-^l,i«-Kd ne£' ' , W' ^ * ' Bnd both prisone presence of a multitude of people. As on a forme r electors took place at the*- Stir '-Hotel (Mri^ssttte -¦. ":¦ ¦* :; '¦ *»n - : ^rflers iff-le^tneVpeople- at^^ .the station know eT 3> nd ra n dovrn' ' BW sliares of £50^aoh. . *s * i 1 Called " put " to the '.' otHe*' pHsonW, • '' "Cpftie ( and where the : d ' fcnLo ^ a i fL . Tosh-streotjb ta occasion, the aeronauts were amply supplied with Clark, a Quaker, and an-afflaeut ; tradesmen in- -tne Emigration is progressing at a formidable goo s were taken toi He also rehioved followed, and *took them into cnstidy in town,-in the chair), rate. look at my wifei" 'Hepley/weht ' iip/and then cried ! aoioe'roBesrand twine for them. that stmi everything requisite for their voyage, and departed at which they, -resolved to -rn- "iWWaterford Hail states that the sfeamer- -whibh 1 —Thejury returned -iJisher , 127 .^.corrobor ate d this evidence. in gallant style amid the cheers terro gate Sir Alexander on his past' nd' 1 out,' "Ob , the rib, do br ing tier alongy/ They led. a verdio fc ; of -Gu ilty against all . the prisoners. VIir of the spectators. a futur e coni left that-port "- 'for- Liver pool took • away ; 200 pas- her along-several streets; ' : . -— he took Aubrey into custody, and told Mm tt. The .balloon was in sight far over .the sea, bearing duct in Parliament. - Immediately after tflU Melamp by makin g a great Judgment , deferred. -' • ' • ' charge , he meet- sengers bound for America , and that &\\ of J them noise,- and abuaingiher. .whenever they met ' mi " Thaf 8 not my rack et, and direc tly for Paris, in which city, his highness intends ing broke up another took place/ at ' the Attorney- any one , ..' . ., , . ¦ glI)Ucester; . ;; know well I don 't get . 11 5 appe ared to belong to the more comfortable clasa of saying " He had found her . out in her;:ca pers , and r .. ,, •; my.living in that way. -'!* to reside. It is remarkable that the present Duke is General' s committee rooms, at' which he waB pre- farmers and shopkeepers . Thb Sodbubt ; MirbBB. -D. G. Hathway i toa d Pns ers Guil fy. sent. Before they Upwards of 300 persons he would trim her when he got home ," inducing who is S h i°? ?" - . -Fislier said tk not the first of his family who has shown a par- would form a ; committee, or have lately emigra ted from the 'vicinit y of Ball ^ described in the calendiir as twenty-six years of Aubrey had ; been convicted of felony tiality for trav elling ; in balloons. pledge themselves to support y- the pas8er8rby to believe that she was.his wifei' In at the (H Frede rick his re-electi on, they shannon : and a current of emigration'on the same this marin er ' w^s led and dr agged along age;'having been arraigned , pleaded in a 'firm' voice Bnd '.was a tr ainer of young thieves at Oe Augustus, Duke of Brun swick-Oels, a grand son of insisted on hearing his explanations and views on .^he . 1 to the "^S^Thieves ' Kitchen " scale i» following from every locality in the country. Ch'eB.hire Cheese ( public-house in ,' Brook-street , " Not G&ilty/' • The indictment charged him with m F0x-cpurt /Gray '8-inn-Ia K; Fred erick the First of Prussia , and a prin ce of cert ain matters. Sir Alexander " frankl y.' declared Mr. Miley, ' having; on the 14th 1 of February; 1851; feloniousl Several of hw pupils had been tri ed : " emigration agent in Dublin , paid in the nearl y 'a mile ^from where ' theytnetf ner. ' There 1 y in this court ,*.! great scientific attainments , not only made a tour in that tie did not appear before them so independen t course of last year £25,000 on : orders from !New, they dragged herap an entr mingled with gome broth ¦» quan tity of a certain he himself was a notoriou s thief ,' and ha d Wn k, a balloon in 1761, bat was .tbe author a candidate as when he first 1 to y, when Melam pba y , of a short solicited • the honour of Orleans alone, by natives of Ireland who had emi- threw her;do;wn \aud 'ri ^ ; ;' ]paV ' ' deadly .poiapn called white arsenic , and with hay- connected with the '".Kitchen." The other pri«S trea tise, which was entitled Thoughts of a Cosmo- their suffrages. He was - now.a ¦ ¦ ¦ .t jBb: her, Hesley also belonged member of the grated. ' • • - •;- • • ;- • j keeping iraM ri little , " way 1 on"; ' She ing administered such broth to Jahei Hathwa y/Ms to the " Kitchen." She wsfikeS poliUon AirBaUoons ; which was printed by hini government,.and , he thou ght hisaself justified in screamed out 'A' 1 ' The Athlohe Sentinel eajs :— " Some'of thei pau- and made all the npis.e she. could , till she was heard wife;. second'1 count charged tihe prisoner with U l6f a d had been convicted of many years afterwards for private distributi on sacrificing an independent vote oh governm ent mea- 1 l IXhat the nWOld; Ba iley-f . ? u , per girls who were sent from this workhouse to by a woman ,who liv,ed in 'fhe'" entry, ,and who came administering the poison withtiut '.'its bein:» mixed -Aubre' y said he and hwfeW'' « among several other works which had been com sures of an incoBsiderahl e aiid unimporta nt nature pr isoner were not posed . Austr alia eighteen months ago, have sent home to oufc,Vith ,a candle and 'eried out J '| Tilbiin deBiBt. ''' •with the broth . He!;was also char ged on the corO " the first this .man Fisher had mh by the same prince. ' He declared; however , that on' atifof the impor tant ¦ , an example ot. ' their friends in th ia neighbourhood' sums of money A . policem an coining that jva' y.' p ner 's inquest with murd er. ! After hear ing the evi- -r .l he learned Judge said that to Proc ession of- Seamen on Strike. ques tions of the day on thei support of ¦ !¦ ¦ the risoner got up perfectl r * —On Mon- which his varying from £10 to £15." ••• ¦ ' • arid . raised her y.but . treated her , dence, the jury acquitted the prisoner . correct , for Fisher and the other office day morning the seamen on stri ke in reputation as a liberal , reformer dep in such a manner, had bythis time the port of ended,- rather ' Rbductioh of Rbsts .—The Lord Chancellor has that the woman then . thoug ht' .sne was his' , ., - , ' KINGSTON. , • ; nearly cleaved out this intam Lond on assembled in Prince's-square , R tban vote con trary to what he had : hithe rto : wife^ ' i.h place^-the Thieves' atcliff-high - . pro- made a reduction of twenty per cent, in the ; rents whom he. , was ill-treating , repeating what he had BuR otiRT . K itchen. The court would m way, and having formed into processio n marched fessed atid voted , he would, resign .office. —George . Roberts,, 32, and Charles iupon the in He de- On the eBtate of Hand¦ Magee , in the county of before said, " I've found you out ini you'r c«p' rs Dove, 18 pnsoners the same sentence as had beta tegular order through Whitechape l and the clar ed himself an uiiflincHin g supporter of the ballot " : ¦ ' . . " e. . , were .indicted for , a bur glary in the dwel:.. passed City Antrim.- - • and I'll trim ;you . wheri I get yqu home. Gp hbto ' ' ' upon others who had been brousht from ttk carrying banners inscribed " Repea l of the and of the unconditi onal abolition - of ' ' ! e, ling-hoilie of Reat a Moore, arid stealing thre e silver same place Mercan- the window • Wrkck 'of an Emigrant Ship.—The emigrant go home/' • . The . prosecutrix entreni ted spoons ' ' 1 , which sentenc e was that they be eaci tile Marine Act." . The pr ocession duties. He was not " in the cabinet " this woman , a pair of goldispectacles, a coat, and ' otKer imprisoned moved over , but'he had ship Favourite , from'Liv erpool'to-New York , laden, --•a Mrs. , Percival—t o' prev ent, the inan from ill- ar ticlesj his It that the and kep.t to hard labdur for eighteea Land on-bridge , and paraded Southwark, Bermo nd- every reason to believe that those duties would property ^ appeared proee- calendar be with iron and salt, and car rying'225 passengers , using her; ;.Mr s Per piyal saying,." She could not in. c' utor occupies months ^On heariu R the sentence the (* sey and Lambeth ^ ultimately returning back uncondi tionally surrendere d to the people., . He was a house at Epaom , a portion of male prisoner fell to was wreck ed on the rocks off the lands of Trabol- terfere bptween niah and wife/' and went in again, which on t he^round prostrate in the dock, and was car- Tower-hill, where they gave three groa ns against Locke King' s measure for extension floor ; was let as a branch of ried out screaming ¦ for ¦ the . of the gan , the demesne of Mr. E. B. Rooh e; in the Bay of They then . left the entry, the two pri soners dra g- the West violentl y. She declared her in- Mercantile Marine Act, and disbanded. ' • . .- SAiffirage , because the constituencies it : ' Surrey Bank. . The robbery in question nocence , would make Cork, on Wedhesday week . The passenger s ; and ging her by for ce to Moss-lane , mid forcing a hand- was committed and her cries wer e heard for seme time Impoobst Robber y.—On Monday after noon would ' be completel y imder the dominion of ' ' on the night of the 31st of October , after she , the !crew were saved , but it was supposed that the ship kerchief ,into her mouth to , prevent her screaming, and it was evidently was in the cell. about two o'clock, a bay pony and light spring cart; squirearchy, and hecause it'was a Pr otectionist ' the intention of the prisoners .ROBBBRY would beoome a total wreck. She had been out and .threatening to, k ill..her if she made a noise. to have'plunder ed the Bank , from whence they ; OF A For eioner -Eliza Jones , IS belonging to Mr. Gale, 4, Hortou ^lreet, Islingt on, measure. He would go much farther ; than Locke • ! no Catherin e Willis, ¦twenty- five days from Liverpool ; ' • . They; then. ,f6roed .her-up. an entry, in this lane, doubt expected to. .have ; obtaine d 20, Johanna Flmn.-20, BhM were left outside 6, Bedford- square , whilst the ffing, by votingior.an extension of, thYfranohieein ' MB;'MATJKicBO *GoNHBHi,: the member for Tr alee a larg e booty. Davis, 16,-Lien Davi ing- large boronghs which , where Melaropna y threw , her down and by force The house; was all locked up as uaual pu the nieht Si 15, Mar y TrimleU , 10, «ni owner was transact business therein ; ar man sent membors . to patliataent having addressed a letter to : his constituenta. de- Ann D«on,17 , were leaped into, , , to eiiablo such' ' Buoceeded in.raviahing her ; the other pr isoner ' w.ho previous to the , robbery; And ; about 0" indicted for stealing ten sW the chaise knocked down the boy in members to repr osent a larger: and siring to know then* wishes,; an' a body; ;as to the two clock lings trom the person . g and drove off rapidly,, ' " wa8 ;st.an4ing;b y, .immediately doing .thejjanie. After on the fp'Ubwin giriqrning, a person named a ' of Jan Junker , The evidenc char e, and notwithstanding less corrupt constituenc y. The Attiorney-G erieral course which they would deem it advisable for Holl nd, h , who 1 him this ; she , escaped.frpm them and ran down Brook'- who.lived next dpov to ' the Bank , ' W i ? P^Sfcutor stated that he was a mercbafi an immediate pursuit, -in which hund reds joined declared that he" wag , a Free-tr ader in the 'fullest to pursue in voting on divisions which wan a yvoke by a and reside d at No. ' , ' would affeot Btreet , the two prisoners following her ; .'At length light shinin g - into hi3 windo w 10, East Mount Terrace , was, ihi distanced all and got clear away. sense. He was for triennial parliaments ! provided the'stability of the Ministr y, , and upSn looking atabout seven ' a meeting of the elec- she met a {toliceman , to whom 'she related the ' out out, he saw two men whom he . o clock on the evening of the iU SoMBimsGTEaT Coot.—An intimation has nut there were no constitutional means for intermediate tors of Tralee has aocordingly j , clearly identifie d as ult ; he been held,, and a re- rage, that had been committed upon her/asking him the, prisoners , , accompanied two eiHs to a -hun s* in r«oi:e been officially given to the inhabita nts of dissolutions of parliam ent. And -he pronounced- .In j in, the act of examinin g, the ir awers Street - St Cle- ply voted. w hich Mr. O'Connell is ,told, that to darken his lantern till the inen came up. . 1 Th e in the back office ,' Spitaifield g, but not liking the appeara nce «l ment Danes, Portugal-stre et, to the relatives against colonial wars oh boundary uuestion8.i He . of the Bank. He afterward s saw the place he and ' , " Lord John Ruaaell has for ever forfeited .the cpn-r prisoners ,..however , the n j escaped , but where after- ' Snd oa ' ' was about to leave, whea he was agjaild mends of deceased persons whose remain s are assured the electors that no one' could imagine the fidence of the Catho lics of the empire/' and ' ?. %H-Wi » "P . hi8 8wi»)g an' alarm, the; by. the prisoner s buried there- wards, taken into custody—the prisoner .Melaraphay light " was extinguished, and the , who demanded money. He had Ha beneath this plot of ground , " That a bill is now be- difficulties which government had to contend with fore that "it beoomeB his (Mr. 0.':Connell' pris oners and their 69 in one ftre Parliament for its ' 1 s). impe- saying he should ; not have done it, but he: was companion attempted to make off. 1 ' P^r f ! of which' was eleven sovereign ?, and is partial appr opriati on for the to'pasa measures throug h the ^houies of par liament , rative duty, in union withr the : members of parlia - The prisoners the other ten ' enlar gcmentof King's College owing to the complicated drunk ; and iHealey.saying he thou ght she was a were , however , stopped fcy the police close shillings and twelve pieces of Dutd Hospital , and the said Btate of par ties at the ment who have already so distinguished thems elves ¦ to the coin/ He took the ten at! bill contains provision s prpstitute; or he should not have ,dpne ; as he had spot, and, upon their being searched shillings diit of his purs e for the disroter ment and rer present tune, and the hostile interes ts by which by their , vote on Disraeli' s motion, to labour ,: several .put 'them in his tak e mor al of the dead to .un- done.—For the defence it" was contended that the articles .that had been stolon from mouth , but he was forced to another place of sepulture " they were environed ! It was his sincere opinion , ceasingly to effect the overthro w of.his adminis tra- ' tho Bank were them out again by the Every one will h w " ! •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ story told by, prosecutrix waB improbable , as by 1 5 their Possession, and als prisoner Jones holding bin remember the improvement under o ever, that the members bf the governmen t tion." - . • . •. . -• . i ' ; ¦: • . ^"P J .. ?. o a chisel, the size tightly by the neckerchi ef.. He Geo. IV , and the agitation meant well. The following resolutio n her own account she, had been an hour and a half in of which corresp onded ;with mar ks that appeared held them in bishsni that prevai led in therojal was then A lar ge body of constabulary, .drau ght ed. from the company of the pris oners ' and whilst the other pri soners held him the ar ffli parish of St. Ma rtin b, passed unanimousl y:—" That this meeting, , and had been dra gged . upon the iron chest of the Ban k , ' arid alsoupon by when whole tons of human ' whilst the reserve force in the Pho enix-park , procee ded nlong .through a. populous , and jacket , Jones forced his han d open ' out tti bones were carte d away to some congratulatin g Sir A. E. Cockb urn , on: his appoint - neighbourhood ,' where some other places ol deposit whioh the prisoners , took dista nt spot: The on Monday to the pr oclaimed district in the county any outcry on1 her part ten shillings , and handed them to the prisoner sVlim tears shed over the last restin g ment to the office of her Majesty 's Attorney-Gene - would,Eave br ought assis- nau succeodod m forcin g open.—The jury r eturned place of the dead is of. Down. ThiB prom pt display of deter mination of tance to her aid.—The jury after a and Dixon. He was then perm itted to leave, andte hallowed andsacred, and he, or ral, pledges itself to promote , and support his re- Of the Irish short absence , * verdict of Guilty against both prisoners , those, who disturb the purpose on the ^art Executive seems found the prisoners Guily of an assault. 1 and thev at once procured a police congtable , with whom to asheg that affection has wept upon , election as representative of the borough of South- t iven The sen- were sentenced to be trans ported for twenty years*. and friendshi p o have g great satisfaction to the well-disposed tence , of.- the cour t was that the prisoner s .be each Tub Fkimlby, returned to the house and gave all the prisoner-, cherished, can be nothing more than ' a utilitarian of ampton. " Three • Conservative candida tes have and peaceable classes in the MBRDBE .-Levi Harwood , : .20. except Dixon, into county of Down. . The imprisoned for , two years , which , was .the utmost SHinuel Harw pod; his custody. Dixon was takene n tti extreme degree. Can th is ground have been come been applied to to oppose Sir Alexander Cockburn , Aewry Telegraph received on Taosday morning cousin , 25; and " Jame s Jbrie j, foUqwing day. He but owing, it is said , states puni shment the law> allowed him to impose." p aced the _ identified all thn mUnnm. d crated ? *If so, why desecrated ?—Daily News. , to the near appr oach of a that some further distur bances had occurred at ¦ ¦ l ^t I bar > charged with having, on was sure he was not general election . ,the , . Thb WiRRiKaTON Mub dbr. —Bridget Lyons, 40, the 27th of September^ mistake n. The jury, afte r so^ A Youn g Woman Burnt to Death. —On Satur - , they declined. : ., . : , .. = . . : close.of the week in the e ,. 1850, at the parish of Ash , consultation , found south rn end of the barony and Patrick Lyons, 21, .were iniliotedfor th e ;wilful y made Jone s, Willis, ami Dixon . GuilUi day last Mr. H. M.Wakley held an inqu est at the Committal of a Wife FOBMi fBDERiNG hb ^i Qva- of ; Killevey. It says:— ^'Pfpusl an : assault upon George Edward and Acqu itted the —Ip "On Frida y night two murd er of Margar et,, oth er wise Pearcv: Fahv. at Holiest , others. The learned judge tk» Western Dispensary, New-road , on Mary Cowell, band. swich.—On Monday afternoon the cbro * housesi were set on fire and that , they dischar ged' a pistol at him sentenced each of " ' on Mr. Cha mbre ' e estate, W arringt on , .on the 4th of 'Februar y la«t. They Containing the priso ners convicted to be aged nineteen, late servant in the family of Mr. Per- ner s inquiry concerni ng the •' eath of James Caire. an and one of them nearly destro = a substan ce called a marble , and thereb y trans porte d for yed , but the other were also arraigned on tho inquest. - ;Mr. .Mon k gave, him ,a' seven years , and cauti oned the olli«> king, wholesale cheesemonger, Crawford- street, Bry- agricultural laboure r,-living at Stonham Aspal, near was. saved before any considerable mortal wpund , of which ho languished as to ttieir conduct here, was resumed ~ conflagration stated the case for the prose cution. The deceased until ¦ for the future. anstone-square. The body was completely charred and conclude d, at the Ten Bells ensued. The only assi the following day, and then died.—-The pris o- Robbbr y or a public house gnable caute for these out- had lodged with the prisoner s—who were man and ners' SBAMAS .-James Holderson ft and burnt to a cinder. Thomas Oomall, shopman to , of that village, before the jury pre- rages is that the tenants all pleaded not guilt y.—The evidenc e of Mrs , Cather^ ine Hare preceding the occupiers of wife—about a. week , in a house in a low par t Holiest , 20, and Caroline Ltdgett, 21; *» Mr. Perkinsystated that he was at dinner on thepre- viously empanneUe d. Towards the latt er end of the .these housea.and of1 and other witnesses did . not differ from that mdioted for n . lands have been ejected for ;non- the ;, town , .chiefly inh abited by .. Irish,, and tHey ' havin g stolen twentv-three sovereig vious Tuesday, when, hearin g frightf ul screa ms out- week before last the deceased was take n seriou sly ill, alr eady gi^jn.—Hiram Smith the accomp lice, but from the perso n payment of ren t. The inhabitants , in? these ' in- bosideB a man;of .the name of Newcombe and of Rober t Sheffield.-The pr osed side the parlour door, heopened it, and saw deceased and in the course of the Saturday. night he 'expired . a s an old whose real name is Richard , Fowler, deposed to all tor was , st nce , of course, had x narro w escape 0$ being woman ofthe name of Collin s,' were the only * seaman , and had just retur ned fr«* standing in the passage one mass of flames, which f he funeral was arranged to take place on the fol- burn t to death. in- .the circu mstarices of the burg lary, and .said , when Unna. The 15 lowing Thursday, Such is the system of terror in the mates. Fahy was a travelling pedlar; .Collins ' prisoner Holderson was a seani.in towered over her head , so much so that at first he did and .the corps e was 00. the way' to neighbourhood , on we got into the bedroo m I saw Mr. and Mrs. Holiest the royal navy, not recognise her. She the churchyard for of Meigh that even should tenants the morning of the 4th , heard a scream. Faby was in bed. Mrs. llolloet awoke, and lodged in the same hou>e * was running about in all di- interment , when , the clergyman, runoff in heavy arrears and Levi Harwood 6 08e Ut0r ' without being ejected , all not seen during the day ri pr the follow ing ' 1 ' the KinS 3 Arm s. New Ora vel-h* rections, like a mania c. He rushed towards her with in consequence of what he had just been informed of parties are warned p ^ 1 night or said to her ,, '; If you don't lay still, my good woman, Ona thePu on caused the ceremon y " ' , n penalty of death not to take mor ningj _ which excited the, suspicion. " 20th ultimo Holdersbn induced the prosec- the hearth rug, intending to throw her down and ex- to be delayed and the present the vacant , houses and ' of the old I shall blow your brains out." We were all t hree tor to accom inquiry institute d. farms. Bodies of men at woman, Collins. and she, communic ated ' ' pan y him -with the two fentaW tinguish the flames, but she ran from him toward s Some additional evidencehaving ¦ni ght; traverse .the , with the at . thefoofc of , thei hed at this time. • Mrs. Holiest spnera to a country, to tho terror of the police. :A!search was niad e an. the; public-h ouse, and thenco to a house- her mistress. At length he reac hed her and threw a been received, the coron er proce eded to sum up, and peaceable portion house' of {he got out of bed , an d to the best of my belief she which the f ter of the people. . "The Mei eh patrol prisoners , and the body,o,f Faby was found - ' , and 'j ones prisoner Lidgctt lodged, lie was ** carpet over her. Afterasevere struggle sheagaines- t e 1 deliberati°n, re turne d a verdict of police is in the screamed laid hold of her and thrust her asKeato ,« SP,^ ^ ".^ . now redu ced to three men—a force coal cellar. —Peggy T^velliu , or. ColJins - pay for somethin g to driuk , and on caped from him and ran into the shop, all in flam es of^ " Wilful- murder " against the wife of the deceased, which seems, notwiths tanding , an old into tho corner. Mr. Holiest then awoke, and was out h is ^ and the coroner their activity, nu- Irish woman , who could scar cely either speak er \ti the sot of lay ing hold of Levi purse , its contents , twenty- six sovereign and was makin g into the street , when some policemen accordingly made out Mb warran tfor mewoaj lyjnnsuit ed to thoir large ¦ ¦ Harwood , when were knocked her trial at the distri ct." • understand Eng lish, Baid. she slept at Pat Lyons's Levi Harwoed fired the.p istol at him out of his hand. Thinking tl< adzed and poshed her down, and then succeeded in assizes. . • . Mr . Whitesidb , Q.C., has annou . Whil e this dono.by way Repr nced himself as house on the night Peggy Fahy was kilt. Witness was happenin g I , took a gold watch of a frolic he allowed them very q^j extinguishing the flames by means of the carpet and esentation as BrjBY. The electors of this a candidate :for, the representa tion off the stand or to pick bor ough are -^ " of Enniskillen, haddodged;there a week^ and - Fahy.came two d nys table that was at the foot of the up the soverei gns that foil on the floor , t"; water. Mr. Perkins gave deceased a most excellent teking steps to secure the BerviceB of ( a vaoan | by. the resigna tion of the Hon bed. We all.four subsequentl gentleman to represent " . Colonel Cole. after hei-.. Patfs wife,and Fahy went out ever y th en ran down stair s; and I believe y denied all knowledge of tho tra «* character. The coroner having summed up, the jur y, them' in Parliamen t at the Mr. Whiteside » a conserva tive, Samue l Har- tion, and 'the general election, but in his adih-esa day with baskets hawkin g. Fahy went out on Sa- wood picked up all the boots and prosecu tor then gave them into c^ after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of " Ac- whichit is believed is fast approac h- he says :—" 1 will support the appli cation ; shoes, arid we all tody. Two ' " ing. Mr. Walker of a wise turday night to make purchas es for . her basket ^ and ran off through the fron t gate. It sovereigns ivere Jn ft in the pur-V ^ cidental death. , the prese nt member , has never economy to the management of t e was Jon es! who was afterwards the taken his seat, arid h revenue, and to when she returned she said she had got all ahe pushed Mrs. Holiest into the corner. Levi Harwood found on tho floor , so that J- Fire inHouowa y-Road. —On Saturday morning y?' , of course , no one think s of the financial departments of the state wan ted ; and had that soner s possessed --}v' last a fire, him. The Conservati ves ; but 1 will ^all left . ahowing a good deal and I did not move from the foot of the themselves of twenty-t hro e- involving destructi on of property to the are desirou s to bring for- stedfastl y resist the heartless system of centralisa- of silver , on which Pat bed , and Balhintine addresse d U»w ' extent of nearly £2, wwd Mr. Henry Hardham , a said to his wife, that was Leu Harwood ahot him while he was thejur y on behalf of , 000, broke out in the pr emises of gentleman of some local tion Bought to be enforced against Ireland, and the woman , she (his wife) standing in son. The 1 Me6sra. Henning and Co., influen ce. The Libera ls have was good for nothing. that position . Mr, Holiest was prisoners were all found Guilty , a" silk mercers and Man- not yet made a selec- which is as usurious to her int erests Newcombe lod i&tia8 ^ilZ court sentence d liar^ u cheater .wareho usemen tion, though the Reform as it is hurt- ged there , but he did not come on the foot of the bed when he was sho £?' each of them to six months , Holloway -road. It com- Association is actively mov- ful to her pride. " It is said a Mr. Collum, a soli- the Monday night. i,i " labour in ing in the matte r , PatLy.ons and his wife went to Si °n m ri l the House of Correction . and purpose holding a meeting of citor, has had the Btart of Mr. Wh iteside in canvas- bed in one room first, arid iwitness and Fahy in mSnnf B l Sht' ha* no pistol n electors on the subje ct, in the ^A cour se of a few days. sing the electors of Enniskillen, and that he has another room, in the same bed. Next mornin g she m the awPiste West Somerset Election. other. Levi Harwood was ' ' —Mr. Gore Larigton already had the promise s of about a vard or a Patent s Kl^s thr ee-fourths of the heard Pat tell his wife the day was breaking, and f ff Law AMENDM EST. -Lord Brougham has acceded to the requisition addresse d to him by the constituency. Mr. Holiest when he fired"5 to ^» . 1 . should pre pare to.go out with her basket; and soon RKMr. ;HolIo8 t was° hK amend the law touchin g Letters Pat ent mtbene1ghboarhood electors of West Somerset , and has announced .The accounts from the gomg to make a " grab " at I.evi Inventi ons,, ;' Showev«s&^-s^" ftate 5 eventually, him- provinc es . represent the after she heard , t hem go down stairs . <; She next when he fired at him. has just - been pr inted. It c°n r ! self as a candi date for the rep resentat ion of that divi- spring as backward , almost beyoad . 1 did nothing to save Mr twenty-two is dedaj, « all experience. heard the wife call out , " Peggy Fah y, get up, it is H oliest, but after the clauses. By the preambl e it sion of the county in Parlia ment. . As no other: gen- The > Ulster Qazttu says :- .,Ther e ia time for us to go out ," a e a shot had been S ran to be expedient to» ¦SSSr a general and nd th n F hy got.u p arid Circum to make certain additi ons w^sswff siJ S tleman has mad e a similar declaration , the return of well-founded alarm amon g out far mers " w ' to the kitchen. Witn ess ; ta evidence of a condu- alterat ions 1« " at the late- ent down , then heard a sue charaoter pro vedf {!^ in the present Jaw touching Mr. Gore Lan gton may be calculated on. Theday of ness of the season as regar di the very hard screech ih the kitchen going &SUSe the prisoners ' presen ce at patent for tempera ture , pro- on, and she 0f Mr IIo inventions . It is proposed to cof^'j nomination is appointed by the sheriff for Thursday, gress of field labour , and vegeta tion/ her petticoat to go down Iest on the nightln que stion the Lor d Bolte There is, as put on , when Biddy came SSand after an hour, i Chancellor , Master of tho ?j the 10th of April. yet, very little of the first blush of nnd she asked what , ^ and three -quarter? consultation others, Invention*. spring on the up, was that going on in ' the the jury gave a Commissioners of Patents for . Libebalitx of Mr . Aldbbman Salomons. —The hedges, gardens , or green swar d , and k itchen ? "A drun ken man " ver dict of Guiltv aeainst Lev whom thr eo make n-i -• there not on ly , : said 8he, and then W0 and may act. They are to Rochester Gazette states, that Mr. Alderman Salo- remains a Urge amount of planting , e 'doTfn on th o'beu , /ames Jones, and they declared &c. After Commission- and sowin" W roll d witness , rolled the 'bl anket bamiaelrZ °? HarwI ood petition and repor t, tho mons has expressed to the rector of Ashurst , Ttin- be done, but a great br eadth of land r ound her and held " Not Guitl y. The foreman at the are to cause a to b« to be plougned. her down to prev ent witness same time said warrant for sign-ma nu nl i«^ brid ge Wells; his intention to build at his own ^ex- The weather is quite as cold as going down stairs '. When the , that it was . tho .unanimou s opinion on which the I? ^sssjmg for a repeal » it was in Decem- , screech ceased , Biddy of the the Lord Chancellor iB to issue A . of fijgjs the window jury Sr ™ «^° ^ V' pense, in that parish , a school house and teachers ' ber , and the ground was until lately, a said, " Well, ¦ noiv, " Wiatnoither Lovi Harwood nor Jones fired patent . The bo pr» ! , residence nd still ia in I thinlc the drunk en man is the fatal Bhot specifications are to , similar to that erected at Fordcombe man y situations , too wet for 'pleasa nt and Bpecdy gone :" arid 8he then got up , e at the deceased , but that it was fired There is a list act , sl»»ij kr een, « and w nt to the top of by Hiram Smith. of lees in the intende d in the parish of Penhurst. This will be a work with a Wilkie' and a sweating team . From the stairs , and witness got ' —When the prisoners were called that letters for abou t tts SS grea t up, and followed but upon in the patent may bo obtaine d g SlS boon to the poor of the parish of Ashurst , Connaught similar accounts have been received . she foun d the door closed' a ' ' uaual way to Bay why sentence of death Compe nsation is tn 1.0 .nvnvMiui fm- nersons ani' j which gainst them. arid th ey should not be passed upop them hithert o has, we believe, been without a school The weather for the last fortni ght has been moat could not get down , the strin g , Levi Har wood he rovi is to bc of any kind, ' which lifted the latch said , I am as perfectl innocent as any . P «ions . The act , which *^ unfavourable to the progre ss of spring labour. being taken out. They went y ono . in court . ?/iThe 183 1. K. JW« Esq: j Char ge of Robber y: tiack into the room I am as innocent as your Lordshi Patent Law Amendment Act, . , un.!ehurchwa£!i? and Elopement at Liver- Ther e is little or nothing done in the sowing of and witness put her hand p of bavinf been come into force the F-1"" gentleman state d Jfehit pool.— On to open the window and concerned e t e the in one month after tha t it would berem emberea Tuesday, aftern oon, the charge of rob- oats, nor as yet do we see any pros pect said she would call in i h r burglary or the murder ." thereof. in hui evidence ?W bery and ^ of change. out to tell the murd er that 'was Jon es also y in :the late inquir y before elopement * preferr ed against Mr. J ames Pota toes are in like manner delayed t ing, going on in the kitchen . " declared that he was innocent. —Mr Ba- Metai hie law Inspec tor the P™ ¦Mead e, wine merchant in he sow .;B.iduy , theri aaid . she ron Parko then put v. Wisemas. — This case, ^ %^ , he had state d that , of Berkeley-square , came owing, to the wetness of the season . Wheat—the believed the drunken on the black cap, and after an occupied : tho Cha ncellor i* . J? had c«m on for re-hearin g. Mr ' man was gone, and they then impres sive address passed senterice , , attention of Vice miaoued a gentleman tf the . Snowball, solicitor for the little of it we have seen this year —looks delicate , went do wn. The door " of, death upon worth for some is fixed to bo br o^ j iTof StoSrt r secutor, having and wirin ows were closed the pris oners in the usual form. days past , . ^ recapitulated Uie facts brought and in thia crop we look in vain for the fine healthy and it was quite dark " After the two pri- before the Westminster "' , and the witness stepped with soners upon whom the sentence Lord Chanoellor at had been passed had on the first day of next November term . April 5, 1851, ^ " ¦ THE NrORT iHERN-gTAR NAI^IONALTIONAL CONTENTION.CONyENTIO on, not oppp^ g BS -" ¦ - 1 ^. g :W itt M wed M _ . . H__^_ - SaWfeem! W* S ^«Ht attention in -fitting their e -~ - ; J 1 asembled on " ^ ^ measuresJSJi tofft the present ^lttin8 of; the Exebutive when .the' 'tr e'!lted' a3 'crimeV'giyihg instanc e's of'the same. ' Mr. Barker said , that afNor tha'ih' Ttw body Monday , at ten o'clock in Mr. F. O' Coskor stated tha t his constituents suta-o f the agitation in KSmm l1Wa a ! ' ' ' lo pf pton they inva. Ball of the Somethi ^s wanted to press 2B5 , Sreed' to.>- 'M r:' Holydake had Bvery priric ip merby and:jus tieo-demande d its ri ably. voted for u inan who profess ed his williugnesa the Lwga .Partheni um Rooms, St. 955ft? cI?g the coat0tD " politicians' 'obliteration. : lartin 's-lane. At this hour but few. 1 8 °8?ly to, .the heaws of the C? a Pt withwhichMtier to vote for Ch artist princi ples, but ho was always j Delegat es had SRSEffiSaBSt people.S» Theym \™?^ had erred f n the Chartiats, be()au8e?the/ '" .Mr. ; Shaw -said that his constitu ents had often absen t arri ved, and business wa* not entered: into ^-- ** uVtnin king that tlie" mere "adoDted &<•fal T ' when a ditision in the house took place upoa until for abstrac t political ri C: P°»°y; If*they were held .in- 'discussed -th "e''olau soi and ' he was- fully 'justifi ed in that qubstion. eleven o clock ; at which hour Mr . John Shaw was tf-n °> gbfs without iden- S2mnH? a8 ?bmuse " '"" '' ¦¦ to the chair, and ; briefly toat the course he BSK-is; g lt Present ^efiei a^esuit8, would ever eSSSU ; tliey hWiiot exerted their tdliiig in its favour. "' ' Mr. Jones thou ght , before proceeding fur ther called ojened the¦ ¦business £a ^^shpu idj take * in tha t Convention rou«erS « thefh»T feelingsr f L ' Mr. ShbW said ' that his constituent s wcro in with the Convention , .: , . , -.- hi8 of the working olass to theneces- the programme -, they should appoint a Com- of friends. sary height y l ad ted tow ds her classes Pf'the change". 'He ' had -suffered imprison - lnitto e Mr. RKSOtDs mdvea , and Mr! Fwua m™ffT^ V*™m\ The , to eaua itheu to put forth their Prff to th^ , °P ^7 «' -" favour to tfraw up a plan of . organisation. secoHded "'^ P^^^not a Red Republican, dormant energies. . ' : lBil1 'the miadle classes antf ment for the cause , and vho tbortght it highl y un- sr8 WnE ELER the Domination of Mr. J. Arnot t as Secretary. raZS S economics . manv Lt 3"t'^no p t« . ? - , Arsott , and othors supporte d , were.a ofsubject of _ Mr. E. J okes then read the ^ ««ament ^fessed,- Chartist jiist -tteit ne' and othfer-v ictims should be; from tbat tno idea ; it would not interfere with any discuss. Cr edentials were then hand ed S^, la?y were programme of the PriSLfffe 3 ' ' 81 in from ^ fc-frwor turning Executive, (which has ¦ oder' 'ereftheir- own^interests tdas phl deprived of thoiv votes. °" upon tbe programm e. SSJa^A-nglaud into a ' ' it. ¦been¦ - alr eady¦¦ ' *¦published ,) and Kded Va^ ? l G. W.M. Reynolds, for Gree nwich and Kent. ^" great cheeBe.and bacon shop "-^ moved its reception. • : ¦ • " n ^erte^the of : the' ;' Mr. Whbb£br suggested tho amendment should VTTX opposed it opposed They, Peo!le • fS»v.h ^' cau«>' - ' w , but on explanation with * Jo hn Gr ay, - Nortfi-lA ncashire. " ^ ^ to . in Manchester , •Mr. F. 0 Cossor k nearlv 1W membew of Parlia- b'ev withdrawn ; they wero" all of opinion tha t the drea ** w his opposition. were.entir ely said he was opposed to tha t SnAnM u l undlt0 Thornton Hunt , Portsm outh . • opposed to neraonal hickarinaRamnn ^ portion of the pr ogramm e ; 1 p T0 to'tW LittlG'Ohartcr clause!was bad . It was entirel y a question ¦ ot r ARN0:rir Pr?P°sed. Md Mr . Watson seconded , tueir which stated that SenSflte ° ^' ! ' ¦ S ' - ' ¦ fw « lifted Hunuiball , Maryle bone leaders. If these lasted any longer fthe cori^ soldier s *£l& ?ul ?a Voted for the; Charter •entire . It '^qlioy.'' ' T ' • ra0 to and West! sutuen ts wer e necessary for the support ' of their lnsuIted the P 8 ? ma^lei dra^ UP a Plan of . _,, „ „ minster. who elected him would cease their coa- colomea-they had no right " feelings' of ttic toW • ' !Tho amendment having been withdrawn , ore n\l°t ° °' Shell, • ¦ texion . with such to force soldiers upon o?eSbs S th^°iat body Georg e Sur rey. - a suicidal "; party. Relative to their .colonies. The : colonies, would ; be far. more offer£ k h whidiJiittu fiBd them; by ' vMr ; Grauam moved'a similar amendment whicb Messrs. Watson , Grah am , Wheeler , Arnott , Dun- John Shaw, Tower Ham lets. the question of the Par liamentary Reformers, ™ a8U rl~ of refor m .which was-amwe was seconded by Mr. '3.' HARNBt. crinson , Jones , Robinson , they nourish ing were, they independent of ,the mother mookefv T> , not ' Mantle , Harne y, Tatos, James Finlen, Finsb ury and City though t thai it . shquld ; be left an open couutry. The thi ^midrfU H^ dld ar ray ^ thetriselves against .- 'Mesflr gi-HuNNinAM , Jonks , O'Connor , Hurst , Bozer ,.and Hun niball were pr oposed. ' question, abolition of a poor law should also la8S but A. Kobinson, Bradf ord. for each individual member to act accor- be :inserted. It 'was ,a most valuable .document , themT£ ^ - . ^e;midule class 'did 'aVray and Bbzer spoke in favour of the clause in the pro- Mr . Duricanson declined , as Hid also Mr. Barney Thomas M- Wheeler, Exeter ding to their respective jud gments. They, " 18t he - 'The working man, gramme; - ¦ ¦ •' ¦ and Mr. Jones. anil Tiverton . should and:he seconded th'o motion for its reception. , . . ' . • sS thl IT"off A not^°^- ; - G. J. Mantle , Manc hester . * look to their , own business ,, and attend toathat * :Mr.-E. Jones Cai-tw» gttt and Hun t,">hal beei llr. .Wheelsr snowed that ' by the words " un- Messrs. Graham , Watson , 'Wheeler. Arnott , and leaving " gave some explanations relative to firS th& - IfT thero or ' Thomas Savage, Bristol district other par tks to follow a similar line of the subjects mooted by Mr . oh thtsnhW ;lffa8. "'^crea division ted dissention tainted by crime; " a person once havin g paid tho Robinso n, were elected by a majori ty of .votes. policy. The O'Connor . by them ^but George J. Harney, Worcester ditto question of,Social Rights waB.'he . r The program me' was then received , and ordered ^ ; ^ S 8 penalty for that crime was considere d , in point of Messrs. GruiuM and Moss movod and seconded feared , ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ •- ¦ ¦ % . ' William Benfold, Stockport. one which would prove destructi ve to the to be imipediate ly printed. .-. . •• v > • ' lawj-to be free therefrom . He believed that the tho adoption of the clause referring to local a°i. Erne st Jones, unanimi ty of feeling which at presen t prevai led stated that he Perfectly agreed with Sturgo ' Conferenoe had amonded tho clause. ' a Halifa x distri ct ' in Some disou88ion took plnce relative to the delay thflpJiJinf«Prc < ¦ ; tation. James Capewell, Ha nley ditto the Conference. "Hejruated that a conciUatorv that would be occasioned by the printing, and.it had enS f ^d,bv.Mr.,Hol%!ke. They ' " Mr ; Mos's and other delegates also stated their Mr. Capbwkll said , ' - .: . 0 * in Hanley and Shelton they Joh n Bear , Sheffield ditto* policy would be adopted. . . * wa» decided that the Convention would RuW W doTO rules for what tuey belief that the clause had been amended. had taken an . A deputation wa3 then should proceed to d boa Mr ' active part in all local matters , and had anSOn Paisley ditto. ' received from the London discuss the first clause in the interim. . .' ,. ¦ ¦ . . y int0 th ^^«*W « . Ha rnbt thought that due notice should havo elected in all instances a inajori ty ofChartist of- ^n-William^?T Felkm ' Association of Working Tailon, • whal £ wXSS ^ been given by the Exeoutive to the country; if they , Nottingham . ' ¦ ' 432, Oxford- ficials, who had 'given great satisfaction , to the in- street . I . •>• . ., , . - - .:. ".. . -,.:' Chartist Policy and Organisation. for the resolution had intended ' 1 ' The above crede ntial s •JfolS ^J^^ . It va to revise the Charter. Many great habit ants generally, and elected great improve - hat ing been received Mr Mr. Bekkt was heard on behalf Mr. Ersbst- J o»bs then read the first clause as orkln8 men to depriTe them ot thb and noble-min ded men 1 thought that thero was a Erne st Jones hande d in of the deputa- taiS nfc ments. In StoKe upon'Trent they had carried out £2 Us fron SSc, for tion ; and after congra tulating the follojra :—" The.; param ount duty of a Chartist n^«A i ? aaa bat tle between those who had still greater injustice inflicted .by that clause, in the Conventio n Jund ; Exeoutive on an d those who had not : and ' they could not mak e ¦ the Land plan , instoad of paying able-bodi ed pau- Mr. Shaw lOsTfrom the their advocacy of National Convention is ,to.pr omote Chartist' 'Or- ¦ ¦ f, excludin g women from the suffrage. Thoy were Soeial ...Rights, rea d; an - address any comprom ise. ' • ••¦ • •" •<>' ' ¦ ¦i-< \- ' : •: j. -i;-. •' ' ¦> pers put Of.tho poor rates. r ICt ganisation, to keep that organisation distinct from 'settin g a bad precedent in so They had in that dis- 1 other «M «T£ from his ,body to the Convention , giving m their ?LISR ' acting without due trict mado a profit of JESS ' bosides vegetables. Sgnen wrfox the aboveL *"** purpos e. . adherence to the grea t princi ple erery ; othe r' political mjpvemeni or " alloy, and to Anmf ;«» ?tated tbat his instructiohs were to notice, i A The Secreta ry offreform, 88 pro- ' with the ' 1 ' man no longer asked for charity of the parish , then prop osed tha following buai- pounded in the Peoples Charter , and expressing spread through all classes " political and .social ffi ^ N * middle classes ; but , ; Mr ; T. Huni thought that if they intended to re- but ness arra ugements. vi2. : Tha t a 1 ' ' ' P » *¦ '&* questiori before ' vise the for employmont. the Conference as- hope that they would pursue the same policy which 1 knowled ge-to the utniokt of its power. " It is, ™wl° *'thfy" or tlibm was rib t , Cha rter they should call ,a Conference for Mr. Benfold Bemble at nine, adjourn at half-past ¦ therefore ' ! iS^f- "should unite nbi ' uriito ' h' that express purp ose gave an exhilir ating accoun t of si- twelve o'clock, the Executive. had so ,wisely adop ted. -,< ¦ > Li« • ' , recDmmehded that for the bettor reor- wit ; it was unwise to be too often milar exertions at Stock reasse mble at two o'clock ' ganisation- of Charti sm; another party, but merel y whetfier they 'should ex- d|rtur >ing,th6jcx t of the ; Charter. port. , and adj ourn at five Mr. Masile moved, and Mr . , Capewbij, seconded , the following resolution , Mr. WiiBELER gave a statemen t o clock. le.adopted rela tive, to political ag " That express an bpiniori upon the ' results '"B, yf;. Kuppy stated. that.if the olause was of the good they a resolution ,expressive of thanks to the deputa- itation :— likelrlnTy, fto ff,follow to be had boon able to effect by similar Mr. Wheewh moved, that the Conference meet tion, and assuring them since.b ^ each and.all the franchise measures now from a middle clasf organisation. altered he should propose that tho word male be ex- oxertions at at ten . that every effort of the He was m favour ' " m themidSt Of a bi ted agricv»l- o' clock, adjourn at one, re-assemble at two Convention would be directed before tihe people ! exceptin g tha t embodied , in the of the resolution , because 'he be^ pup'ged. . He ,was :in favour , of ,the suffra ge being tui ^UUt 2° o clock to ensure-their social lieyea that it was ' ' , and adjourn at five o'clock ; which was emancipation and political salvation . : ' CtiMtcr, the . middle.. rfass would gain .far .more one which created great attention univerml. ., .Why . Bhould the better half : of the Many otho r carried . " " "' ' ' r .' • • • . : amongst -the Chattis t ' delegates expresso d Bimilar views...... , : On the motion of .Mr. E. ^ones , a simple vote of voteB.thah tbe wdrking classes would obtain ^ which Body i and it was neeessary ^ human race bo disfraneliiscKl ? Mr. Wat son It was would .place the for the perfection of their " gave a good account of their pro- then decided that the mover of a reso lu- thanks was given io the- deputati on. . He was not latter in a more powerless position organisation , that ' they ;;The voto bein g taken , six persona voted for tho ceedings at Newcastle tion or amendment shonld be allowed than , at pre sent. J The suould 'fcy down some rule upon subject ; ••'' amenqinon t,;wlnchi , but said tho localitie s gene- twenty mi- anxiona to commit the Conven tion by -any , expres- ' Charter must be agitated the was consequently lost, and the ral ly needed^ good instructions antes, and each other - speaker ten minut es, and non-of " for .ip its-inti rityi ' That • .sir. *iN tEN havin g repli ed, the question was put clausei df the , ' ; ¦ upon that point. opiniod upon the question of Social Rights; : im th ff omission' of "any programme adop ted. The clause was then unanimousl thai: each motion should ¦ be handed up to the Cha ir- , Mr,. G. J. Habnet jepprted from 8 111 P«r the of to-the vote; -when three persons voted for the y adopted . ¦¦-¦ • • • ' ~ Worcestershi re SMll^' ™ * utility the l Public Meetings and Petitions. Mr. Gray proposed , and Mr. Sava gx seconded man in writin g. .' and Gloucestershire. He was not acquainted , remainder ; and ;that , therefor e, ' amendmen t, and twenty- four against 'it. I ..' • ' .tha per- popular suppdrt , Mr. O'CosHori' propos ed , and Mr. : Watson Be. adoption of the tlvird section in the clauses of On the motion of Mr . Mamie , seconded by Mr. sonally with , the. .district V-bufc his communications must be witbheldfrom all ..fran chise measure s s.W' PUNCAN 80N tDen moved , as an amendmen t cpndcd ,, ; the IIcsxjbaix, the-members fal-¦ upon the l " The adoption of tho third clause." pro gramme , relative to an agitati on among Tra deg of the Executive who informed him, that great apathy existed. : They .were ling short of. its ,provision s.-, . • • . . . •,,;¦, .; : ¦ » ., ' atter portion of the resolutioh ' tKe fol- xsodies. . . ' « i: ;After some remarks from Messrs¦ . O'Connor and ¦were not ' elected as Delegates were, requested to in favour ' 1 jFinles moved lowing words :^ . But at the sam' time we ' : ' ¦' • ¦ • ' of the Charteri beinii made the great f *r- ,. and Mr. Watso n seoonded, a e .'is a Hunt , • i v.r : r Mr. Shaw suppo rted the claviBe, ta ke their seats at the Convention, but withou t leadyi g question of th motion for its adoptidn. \ ] ; Convention , : do not give any opposition to other and Stated that ¦¦ ¦¦ p.ni9ven\ent. ] They also were ...... Mr. Grai said he was ms . . - . • •. . — - . ' . of awar e that whatever was instrue UotiB were definite and express upon ¦vote s. . / in favour, of ahy l honest , , . Mr .. MaktoI could not agree with" political refor mers , and recommend tOth e bountry ;the . that attempt .to improve the m the resolution ta :cpntinue tn ^decision Convention , neither he nor the subject. . - .i : Correspondence was then read firom the Oldham present Laws of Partnershi p, and advised , tha t a " their, prese nt *eak position, ' it was an act of their - agitatio n for the Cliarter , aU arid majqri ty of his constituents would ever -Mr. Ghat wished district, stating their inabi lity .to send a ' iuicideto whole, and not • petition to know whether the word s . delegate ^ deputa tion ahOQ ld .waU upon the Parii ament«ry Re- ^amy 't he ' miadle class ' agains t the" to rest - satisfied till it is obtained ,' again ';, he therefore moved, " That the word s rela- " Association s of Working and inclosin g funds for the Convention ; and also formers, ; .working - class, and.also to sympathise with ; Men " appl ied to Odd ¦ ¦ ¦ to see if they. won|d honestiy join in .the vflc /adm itted the ' truth" of the and and assist' every tive to-petitioning be omitted from the clause." Fellows, &c. It was explained that it applie d from an individual at Cambridge . . . T ' '. agitation for the Char tej ,,or if they would consent whole resolution ,, but be thought it would' .ptner oiasisi of.refor mer8 !who ' ":are proceeding ' in .a ' to On the motion of ; embitter Bimilar Mr. Tates seconded the amendment. all associat ed bodies, and refer ence was made to Messrs. Wbkeleb aad Grat , to the calling pf aTJ fetional .Convfcntion to settle against them,en the true -hearted of the middle class. ,direetion -''. They haS produced ' great in- . Mr. Duscanson moved ' rider tho sailors on stri ke. Messrs. Arnott , Harney , and Reyno lds were r any in who their a a ' ¦ , which was not , ap- that 'disputed qHestion ..-, . .... ;; . ,„] ._ r: - : - : T- = flf?? '&»>& men the ^worl d did WSM exclusive policy;' They ! had wealth ; seconded. ^ . K -.v "¦ ¦ : ' ' : ¦ Messrs. YATBs pointed a Committee to review,all correspondence. " ^ ? talent , and power : to movcd, and Finlbjj seconded , the Mr. Sataoe report ed that his constituents: were y.tQ the...8ame; length as themselves, to 'fight against , backed up 'by ^.RpDiNsoN was opposed petitioning, with a adoption of; the next clause On the motion of Messrs. WnEELEa and Gbat , a entirely opposed' to any Xv ^^ d a n the physical force- of/the 5 ^^r relative to an agitation humblin g to the Parliamen- l . . <>iion, however , err oneous,, tha t ^wholo country, ahti unless hope of gaihin g ari y thing from the government ; but in the agricul tural districts , and the distribution of Committee, consisting of Slessri. Ma ntle, Bezer, tary Reformers ...They would receive -theif:adhe- " good.r^^^ esHlts wou d pprin g from a middle , they adopted a conciliatory policy 'they could" never as a niethod of giving tracts. Gray, Robinson, Felkin, Capewell and ' tation . class agi- carry their = views:¦ ¦ 1 -publicity to their views he , Hun niball , sioa if they .would come to them, but wer ^opposed .for a porti on of the Charter '; He' "did not The ' Charter iiaa ' not] all He was ih.'favour of the clause. ' • ' : ' Mr. Rbinslds supported were appoint ed to investigate a disputed election want ,to. hand 6ver ! ! wanted; but he went for the clause. to¦ courtin g or coquetting with them . ,; • - thev movement or [the ' organisa - the Charter as a por tion of , Mr. .Shaw said his constituents were opposed to Mr. Mantle stated that he could not case at Glasgow, and. such others as might occur . Mr. E. Joxjj s.stated that his constituents were in tion .to any. other class. He"* heWH - thJ? +wl the whole. On the same 'princip le, they should not ' rote for it, The Delegates then gave in might petitipning the House ef- Commons , but ' they beeauso he did not Bee how they, could get at the their reports . favour of the Executive. Pr ogramme , with tbeaddi- place fixactl y tbe same views upon record adopt an obstru ctive policy towards other parties thought simultane ous meetings would be produc- Irish people, or the Mr. Retkolds stated that a fine health ' withou t its being whpdid . not ; 'l' 1 • agri cultur al districts , for want ' y feeling tion oft the Xationalisatioa of the.Landi- They were done in so offensive a -form He entertain such extendedvievfB: !.. tive , of ji-eat good, '-ft would lie no' compromise of of the necessary fund B, pr evailed amon g Ms 'Char tist .cpnstit uentB in . the also in " by moi[in .Mr. BABKaK aeoonded the' ' ¦ ' " and thus it would share the ' lavour of' a General and Liberal Convention¦ ¦WT- - ' ? the Wowing amendmen t \- amendment , op?nipn td carr y out the plan of the clause; at those fate of many excellentree olutions which county of Sent. He could not boast tha t they were Fun d.: ' : ;. . v," "; ,; . : .;¦- -. ;:.; -..., : . :¦ .,. ¦ .Bjnce all theno fran chise The CuAiBMAN ^expres sed' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦;:. :¦;:¦ ¦-• > .¦• had been pro- ' . . . . . ,. f i£* be measureS i exceptthat a decided opinion meetin gs. " . '" ¦> • pounded by vari ous Gnari ist gre at n numbers. The teason .w'ny. Chartism had The Rev. A. B0NCA5S0N reported^ from Falkirk. 0 arl fore the public,, against the amondme nt/and alluded 'to ' the manner ;'" Conventions. He «f Jh ' • 7 come short jiessrs. Watson , Bbnfoid¦ , and Sayaoe, supported thought they should -first agre e to a plan not penetrated into the agri cultural districts of that They d lored the division among - of^hat ^rin cip^-le of rep resenta tion in which himselfna nd other " r.c¦ •.;•; • ¦ • of organ i- was the leader s , it Hay which is neoes- 'victims¦ ; had¦ been the clause ; . - sation. They must follow out the plan county , that the Law of Primogenit ure was not had . inflicted^ great injury upon the cause. If leaders sar ^to a for ever the . hostilities of class, treated by-middl e class jurie s. ' ' ' ' ' '" ! ' '" ' :!" of tho there in operation. Land was grea tl he dqty it is ! . .Mr. Roffy was of opinion tha t the time of the Wesleyan Methodists , and other reli gious bodieB, y sub-divided. .fell.qat , they should find some other medium than of all/classes, whose interests are invblvea Mr . Howoarb expressed his opinion in favour of country could be favbpttcr employed tha n aud sond The agricultural population were better paid and Ithe public press ' m the conservkti on the amendment . ' in suoa down a person acquainted with the to arrange their , disputes. He was of public peace, to .'streng then From the 'feeling expressed by childish, pastime as petiti oning ; he trusted they localitios in the distric t to be more contented than in any other county in Eng- sorry , to hear such desponding repor ts. their .seyeralm ovements" by referring the Chartist par ty> in relation to ' a jurictiori with ' agita ted. The lo- land. The state of tha t He thought the nati onal' wouldjearn wisdom from the past , and have more calities would be the most efficient agents in thiB county was a great argu- that the faculty of hope was ra ther deficient in governme nt to the legitimate legislation of the na Social Reform ers , 'he felt' impressed" withWidea solid .grounds .for agitation, than begging tha t work of propagand ism. ' ; npnat will : ,;.. ; ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦y- - ' con- He moved, and Mr . Shkii, ment in favour of their doctrin es, and showed the nianyof .tiiedelegates . ' . . J ,, . = ¦ . ..: . . . ,, , . . . _ : ; . , , ; t . ..i . >. , • . b- - -. - - . that they entertained a; wish to widen their bo'unda- temptible house foil their ri ghts. Delegates seconded , that its ' good effect of improved -* ' Mr. DojicissoH seconded riea and frater nise ' stated considera tion bo deferred. institutions. His consti- ' ;Mr. FEuax 'stated that they were not bo strong in the amendmen t. A mVa other classes of 're formers . that if was the best method of bringing their views r E J NE Bh owed tha tuents at Greenwich , Woolwich, and other towns Xbifcinghanasbire as they had b stron g feeling preyailfed upon ,that , His principles were to assistwerj 1 ' 1 ¦ yiv i- i . t in many localities, een, and had been subj ect in s™k ¦ one in ihe at- before the . worl d :--he thought that could be' done botht, English° and5 Irish; they had no nien in the conn ty were enthusiastic ¦¦ i imbHed , and devoted id their much,occup ied in Trades ' agitation. , j ,. ;• :¦ »M. :.,4ie believed that neither the middle or work - tainment.of their rights without - enter taining the equall y well by public meetings, with.thoir ideas , adherence to "the cause, and were in favour of ¦ ing classes were able ¦queslton ,. whether he without adopting and consequently they must leave an Mr. CAPEWBii saiii, ,that. in , thb Potteries they to .work out .their own eman- himself-would-be benefited petitio ns ; poor Cuffay «ind others ' had been sacri- it to tho Executive . The object of the agitation for their Social Rights, concurrent with were in favour , of the agitation for the, Cipation , and therefore they. ' Or injured by pursu ing tha t conduct ;- He ;felt;.dis- ji Conven tion Charter '* ¦ ¦ ¦ saould adopt" a conci- ficed by the gitatibn for tho lant petition ; was to create a mind ; that of the Charter. :- . . liator y policy. ¦ ' - i:J ¦ ' - • • ¦ • •' .." -• • " tha t of the Executive to being kept distin ct .'from.,any other movement -' ' appointed tha t such sentim ents met with no re- Mr. O'ConNpadenied that the fate-" of Cuffay bad organise .tha t mind . , Mr. Ghat , stated that his constitu ents in Xorth leaving any individu al open ".; Mr . .GBAHAM said; tha t Mr. Duhcanson sponse from , the majority pf,.the 'delegates. ., ¦" ¦¦ ;- "Lancashire were1 to give his opinion upon mnst only His. .anything to do with petitioning ;- ' : • - Mr. Capewell said , that the plan of organisation as devoted as ever to the cause of any Social question. ,. . ... , . . ,. .. , sneak for his own district. ' The part experienc e during -his visits in" the ' provinces had " ' Mir. E : ' Chartism , but owing v of Scotland , , Jonbb Baid th at government were anxious only.reforre d to tho member s of the Chartia t body, to the apath y prevailing Mt. 'IBbzee said that the ' instructions he had that he came from ,.if polled, would almost to a man led him to entertain .a very different idea 'relative to to put down public ; meetings. ¦ The only way they whilst , this ^referred to the creation of throughout the kingdom, they confined their exer- received were, that the association ¦vote fpr the resolution. The middle: the. improved condition iof/the .Chartis t, mind. '"»If coiilo/hbld a mind tions chiefl should offer. no class -were the¦ ljne legal public meetings was) bypetitibnin g amongst ,thoao who were not members of their y to their own " domestic circles. ' In obstruction to the propound ers of any other, move-' most bitter among .their opponen ts. , : > ; • they pursued the^ of policy f the,y; ha ¦ • ; . He should ' be glad if the middle • Mr. ' HiRNBriat some-length defended the policy ' ut the the question of Co-operation. ' • classes would ' Mr. WnsELBR protested against the idea that clause did not seem to include the manu facturin g The same feeling „}&•.¦? ABs?E 8t«ted that his constituents deplored honestly, unite with them v but they ' never would of the Executive and . the Ghartis t body -.-i They had they'should ' shrink from holding" public meetings districts. . B prevailed in all the towns in that district , more the evils their interests were 1 ¦no desire to offer any. opposition ¦ wtych dissension had created among them opposed. If they joined them ', to the. Pariiamen- for any : and every object without being compelled . Mr. Rbusolds showed tha t Mr. Hu rst did especially itf Baoup i where a flourishing store and . he was 16 bpppse any recurrence .toey.would ibe treated- only as tools and tary Reform Association. i, By .their resolution tbev tp;adopt petition8 l- . not existed, and they believed " of such a puppets ' -He believed they could hold .take a correct view of the questi on—it included it might prove an effec- false policy. They were m , favour of a. national He had alwaysi opposed workin g men uniting with stated , that -as the Pariiame ntary Reformers did them with quite -as benoficial effect without peti- all portions of the country. tual lever in the cause ot democra cy. other not advocate , ; v They had Bpecially ' . Bis district petition, with the names and addre sses of the par- booies i let thera be united among themselves, what they considered to ' be justice,' tionsi ;, but as one means of agitation he was not mimed the agric ultural districts , they having , believed that something more, than the voluntary ties to be attached. - : . . rr and they could without , the aid; they believed ,tuey ;Were ( Hot worth been saj d.his copstituents.w ere also did MeRsrs . Savaoej Shbi l, and Besfold ' too much -time! discussing !'their relation ' to" 'the mah y things Which:might'be trades to Mr. Thobstos Host stated" in favour ¦ considered humbling, bodies and associations throug hout the that in the county of of a better . Byetem of. organisation. They, were for Mrt . MASiLB explained that he did not wish them middle .claS9e8. -They ahould -hold ithem ^elves^en- but' which (were not disgraceful country, also to Hampshire, though there was but s to join because they were¦ colliers , - .miners, and railway la- little Char tism the agitation for the ;.Char ^er..being. kept the middle,claS8,. or in any way . impair , tirel y aloof jromthem ) neither;un ite, amalgamate , sanctioned :by law . ¦ '> ' ' ' ' ' bourers . vet the bulk of the distinct the ' '• • " Surel y great bodies of these were located existing, popula tion were fully fro™ any other movement. . They were also; in emciency.of their organisati on, , AU he wished was or oppose them . " If the irriiddle class..vrere. honest ,, .Mr t,W,HRBLBU showed, m the to enter into a well ^ . they ' ' that by Mr. Reynolds' in- manufac turing , districts , therefore it could, prep ared organised political favour of the adoption of a non-obs tru ctive policy, WL f ottpetntP .iPfult thg feedings; and sympathies wpuia,joih with thV.people and place the ques- forma tion, iwhioh hb knew was.correct , not be. said that they organisation. The same mi ' and of a " of the honest 'tion on a broad l ( v : the meet- :were neglected. All dele- ght be said of WUt- .system.. of propagandism . by means of ; portion of the middle class, whifib , in and laBting basis.' ' " . ' r '" ings prop osed by the clause would be equall y illegal gates agreed to the necessity of sinre. The want of large towns itf that district tracts * . *' . ,. . ¦ , * his opinion , the resolutio n did . "' : ' " Mr. Mantle stated- he could not Vote for the ori- ¦ ¦ an agitati on in the " - " with these proposed by Mr . Rufi'y; ' agricul tural distric ts. He wasexpretsly preven ted, in some degree, an efficient agitati on . .On the motio'n of Messrs . Mastie and Johbs, the ..-iMn HussiBAM , ' thou ght it was wp'rso than ginal resolution ,- but- he!must-;vote agains t . the •Mr- HuNNiriAu. said ": instru cted for the Charter; means could waste a , his constituen ts were tired upon that point. , , however , be tak en Conference then adjourned, j pf time to appealto the sympathies of the amendmen t of Mr. Duncansori .. He didinot want to of petitioning; '.they "mi Mr. Benfold to render the agitation attrac tive. - middle .olass. arrayith e ght take better method s of expressed a strong opinion rela tive The atten danc e;p f Visitors was rather numerous , .If they were honest .in the ir pr ofes- miadle.classe 8,against them ,.,but he vcpuld creating ^ a publ ic, mind in favour of their to the usefuln ess of trac ts Mr. HossraAU. stated that great apath y existed and great sions,, they. would noticonsent ; to 1 place faith , " ' cause ; . - interest seemea to. be taken in the nroi .. have .long, before joined with or confidence1 in them but. as , one method'of agitatin g he iwas willing to Mr RuF pr stated that while in the district of London which, he represe nted. ceedinga. . ' ... the people ; so long He-was,.prepared 'to ' lecturing in the as they lived upon the argue 'the 'question with Mr . supppr t.the clause. ' '. • - . agric ultural counties of Wilts, Party bickerings and quarrels had tended to pro- • •-: TUESBAI wages of the forkin g men, ,80 long Holyoake upom his own; grounds , that ttiey ' Somerslt, Glo- " .. , .would they be , should " •¦W.: MiHiwi had .often expressed himself against cester . i &c, he^ found a lamentable degree Of ieno- duce this result His consti tuents were in favour The opposed to the true interest .of the.w orki pg man. • do to others as . they wished others to do-to them ; petiti oning,! but thought that ranco present of an agitation for Serial Convention resumed its sittings at ten W ' i ney * . tbe subject would as to. what the ChwtUts rea lly meant Rights, and considered o' clock ; Mr.. John Shaw .in the chair. . _ t.Mr. p. .; :Rp m denied th at the resolution should so act .as-tymake ;the'Parlia mentary bear -reidonpidera tion: ' He should theref ore BE BR Ur d the Labour question , and the Creden tials Reformers honest; , - : ¦¦> . •• ¦¦ • rote thafc t ie real ^estion was n distribution of wealth were, given in from the following gentlemen " ¦ - threw any insult upon the middle class. ' He had no Tjiey were acting a dishonest for the clause. .:,, ':.: wwL L f u ! ot to be questions of paramount importance. ¦ :— faith in the professed sympath pat t, or they would ' come' " " upply tracts iectu , They D. W. Ruffy. ., - .South Shields distr ict; S y of 'that body He out fairl y for, Universal . • Mr. j SHELii said .' . 'il the Executive though t tha t ibufc.whethSWi er it should bet passed ^s Ac., were tired of the mere' alphabet of political reform; , : thoug ht their true position was to continue Suffrage . ^. Their ¦cbnstitueh ts-ttie men " they ^^ pro- petiti oning now' , or referre d to ' Thoaias Hurst ,. * Hudd ersfield ditto. str ictly would be the best meah s of agitating he e Organisa tion. He was in Mr. Shell said that in Lambeth they were not so "Walter Prin gle, ' - to.purs .ue their , iown organisa tion,' independent of lessed to re^resent ~wete !in favouVof that measured would vote for it, but not with f th °T favour well organised as they had .Edinburgh'di tto. •• • '• '•• '• the agitation of any ; ¦ but the leaders , 1 any hone of narli a- been some years back James Graham , Dundee ditto. other body. ;. • irere idi0hone8t ,'!and-would btft ' act mentJkttendSng ; to:tbeir .!r«que8t8 '. '.' - I .- , i • • ' Upori.expl anation , bnt an enthusiastic feeling prevailed amon g * ' ,, Mr. Reynoubs ,supported according to the.views , ( (I ¦wi& Mr. Man tle withdrew his on- those John Moss,.. . Derby ditto. • the : resolution . They ' ' oh¦;. the .bulk- ot ;theic,owii ; t- .'explained,that the pbtitibn :was not to be position . . . .. - * who still party . . ,. . ' ;. , .. . . . continued their support , and they looked James Watson , never had ,, nor eyer .vfoiild !get, anythin g by ; pan- ;. .;...... signea.*yIthe ^persoris -composiri githe meeting, - A/ter some . with anxiet y to the course that 3fewcastle-upon-Tyne. der n the middle Mr. Bezeb thoug ht tha t ' but remarks frpm iMessrs. Bahkbr and would¦ • ¦ - •.be adopted Reports were then resumed. " :? «! .class. They had ever been the they were much to blame by the jGhayman on their behalf ? " jonks, the section/svas unahi mousl bv the Convention. • "• - ' airest opponents to working men in attending the meetings of. the Parliameh tary amendmen t •^was Uhen y adop ted ' Mr . Taxes reported from .Coventry. They were when the least Re- -• :!Fv fiB Tis' ¦ put, and re- ,Tho Conventi on then .pro oeeded- to discuss 1 Air. J. Jsuaw reported from the Tower Hamlets. " possible .opnprtunity bad been afforded them. There formers. They gave*'them' : a Kumerical importance ceived' imly^ threeivote 'B; «>¦ ' " -¦¦ ' ;y- ¦• •:• ' ' latter portion the Grea t in favour of Social as well as Political Reform. were men among which othei-wiae '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: , or preamblo of the pr ogram me. poverty existed amon g the weavers and Mr. D. W. Ruffs stated ;that should yNi^P?^'8 1' mojoment over the country 1,' it is im- fur ther of. .opinion ," - was ai poter ty to be able to avail themse lves of any enemies. He had -nodoubt .they adop t towards tha t or other parties: * iben . agieqd to be omitted for the presen t ; and ¦ ¦ to allay all ill feeling among their leaders. The tbem could .do so, and Ma<»na 0har .ta politic, and,, uriwiae tha t *e-Bet up- at 'present a na- , • benefits to be derived from it. Thev " also thought adyia^d to .bewar.e :of injur ing.their own produced the Bill, of Rights, and that prpauced the tibnar petit ion , unless it be ? Mr. Taies moved, and Mr. SAyjLOfi ,B.ecpnded. - the flat spirit of democracy was spreading, though great inte- Reform Bill to expose 6w Own fi rst clause " great good might be effected by an agi tation apath y existed. 1 resta s in any unwise attempt: to conpiliate the middle ,. which :. was,;.in his opinion. a'Ste p weaKneBS; and furnish a fresh ' instr ument of tho . programm e commencing with among the Trades of They were in favour of an agitation class.' . .. " . ^ towards attaining Universal ' -to our the ,-Join d, and the Metro polis, and thought for the Charter and something more. - The calling Suffrage-, vHe thought enBniies toiuWagainBb us:; biit --tnat-We- 'advise the .the..Establishment ¦ ¦ of aUoard of snmltan eous meetings throu ghout the countr y , Mr. .Bobinsos thou ght ifcat it was unwise ever y extension .of.the Fran chise would be ! . ' .1 ' . ; wrald be an of the Convention had created a great degree of to in- J beneficial, couiitry tofc6nthft e;the:agitation i an'd'that a groa t ^wsHw-i . . effectual means of raising a great interept ." . • " , dulge m vitup eration of the middle class. They to their ' cause; He wished that Mr . Duncanson , eriffl-of. Jp.cal.petitions be got up^heri the In. answer i to 9ue^ipns, Mr . Jones stated that. feeling in support of . the princi ples . should recognise would withdraw ^ country d ;I they wer¦ e in¦ Mr. Hbrsi stated in them tfie cqmmbn feelincs of the amend ment , and 'hayo a distinct ' .{$.n . a healthi er, position .'j'-and i that ' the fiy .WTO *gis%f)ir(9. . 1they meant: any govera - favour of. • :: • - ' • that they had been very apa- humanity. ,.. Theymight be 1 - motion upon the 1 ' -me;thbd of n^ent then ,in existence.""" ' " " " , . thetic in Hudde rsfiel d since 1848. His instructions honest though mistaken . whole question relati ve to their 'M tmg, up, the potitionobo itfiiit ea'ch:- looali^- calf- a ^ ' : . One o' clock having arrived the Conferen ce ad- e k e t lnter «8ts .were opposed , " -policy towards other Dartinn. -;; l- b -.i; . > , \"M\ \! 'meeting .; Mr: WioBiTO wished, to know .whether thfiv wnr * ionrne d. were to amalgamate an organisa tion for Social and ^ ^ ?i H^ and they ¦ '¦¦¦ and that these meetings be held simul- Political Reform . . , . J • • ' W-Wwe that into consideration as an extenua- Mr.- DusosNaON explained. . He denied - that the ! tane ously bye;r ,;the. country tb-agitate ' ithe " to under stand by,,tft clause, ,;thftt ,^ey w.erelto agi- . Afternoon Sitting. tion of their conduc t , Ha extension of the Franchi se > question W&.m Qount ry in favour " Mr. 3. Graham stated that the divisions among . was mfavour of the re- , as propos ed by the. end move; the petition , and set a going an organi - of the government¦ an- At two o' clock the Conference re-assem bled. the leaders solution f , but' he' thou ght they.should not look with Parliamentary Reformers , would hinder them in sation to ob^itt signatures ] .pointing.a boar d of ,.agri quHure. - . .; ,...... "¦¦ of the Char tist body bad been deeply Ked eye upon the or their 1 - ~ 'and also that the name " The whole of the Delegates answere d to their deplor ed in his district . His constituent s %c\t l^W motives exertions . efforts f.or aUainin g the-Charter ;-' and address ; of oabh -..petitione r ! 'be' added j W-i ^ ^P ^ thought the cjause meant , in an un» name s on tLe roll bein e called. were for pt QtberaE.,^, i •> ... „ ' Mr. JbNEs at some ; 'to the derhand wayj, ; • Social as well as Political Reform ;' .They haii 'also Mrl length/showed -that •the ^ mea- pfetition. ' He was of opinion'thaii they were ' _tp tack wnAething to the Char ter, Messrs. Frith and Martin were then appointed ^. Joses eloquently clefenueftbe sures of the:Finanoi 'al Reform ers not about which many instru cted him to give somethin g of a. move practi- resoluti on would, give the m a position itoigefr.up a creaV flatibrial netifcimi ; goo? Cha' rti sts differed . He Doorkeeper and Messenger at the usual salar y. cal shape to the ag Because they were weak they ,ought to. Ije more votes to the aristocracy of labour and not-to , the ^?» ld nly show their /wished to . seo th,eir , pj ^t(or pisflpea to; tjbe expression The itation; They were opposed to democracy, ¦ ' M? u P, weakness , mot tha t of any sane " Election Cemmittee then gave in their report any jun ction with the Pa rliamen tary WMa the Policy they adopte d toward s other thereb y depriving . the "latter of ihe -^ ¦ sm df nQfc 8 reaa but because doctrine., but not ,V), faf that those were relative to the Reform Asso- classe! T did not wish sympathy and support , of !iHe • i..fe . i P ' of the only heterod ox Glasgow election case, and stated ciation. . . ' . .-•• . r., ) ]'ey to interfer e with the fch* former. was; like apMny whlehlexisted atpreBentu mongthom ana to the ..Chartists .who ;were in favour of that from the evidence they bad received they bad Mr. J. Moss " agitation of the m^dle .class; hut.to preven Mewsr; Uundansonand Holyoake'i!iri favoUr-"6f love 1 . .the Aatipnali satibn of. Land. : He was in favour 1 • stated that the attempt to mix up t them ; »ny>^t'|P«ticipatedHe in their pri nciples starid - of decided th at Mr . Paul was duly elected. . On . the Socialat question s with that from carr ying it on at the expense of the time, arid conciliation; but hV;would - nofc . be advisai ile to, fSrIri ^aloofifrom them. thought ifche plan - that dpctrinej but'did not .yrist . to thrust it down motion of " of the Suffrage had done money, and mterests of throw their love upon those who laid the throats of ' Mr . Wheeler the repor t was received . g 1 l tbe Derby di8 , and had working men,- -It was ne- would only, teceiv^ aojw.a. m tho clause would give rise to" much other persons. , !, Mr. T. Hcsi hana ed ?« '" t"et greatly cessary that^ '^.Confere nce should express it with hatred. If tliit was Christian de- At this stage' of tho proceed ings' . in credential s from Edin- reduced^ the numb ersnMBB^ of their memberdektr s. He was to a de- ' philanthr opy, P6})tion,,and ..pr oduce ,the evil : effects which aroso credential s were burgh, and stated tha t be expected a colleague to P ^to i?pin HP<>n:..t!»at .qflestion , as some even of he , repudiated it. - It was not sound " policy, and fr9.m t]jet .pf 1848.,,. < . . ,, , .- received from Mr. Thompson , of-Dudley. . . ' ,. . . arri ve ^ "W oy the ill feeling l .T , would not assist them 1 p^^tipn - from that district. . —o • - which had prevaile d ampng their leaders. . " ¦ the Chartist body were s«i?i8ing adjunc tion with . in producing thaV'tesUltSTor _ Mrr - ^ArSbr seconded the amendment . Some discussion arising ^ Mr. Mantle moved, and Cor respond ence the Parliame ntary Eflfotmers. . . ,; wh ich the. Convention had assembled He Mr WjiBEiE n rf ' was then read from Bristol, com- Mr O'Cowo r stated that having given in their .*- They' were' thought the plan laid-down in it would .rob ut tho secondp , V..That tbp,Convention 6go mentin g upon the past policy of the Cnart 'ut move- reports, they should now :Mr. Hokoakb , who had not Ions; taken his seat , bound to stand quietl y by with folded ar ms and ^let; calumnies made into Committee. " . - ' . ment .endeavour to do away elj ^ss combat with the resti ve .to the last petition , and ' ( , and after dwelling upon the present phase of with all cause for dissatisfactio n. owing to absen ce from town, stated that he was en- the middlp ar istpcraoy and produce good effects ./rom .The Chair man decided , that in accordance with we mo He was not tirely opposed when .they ,weie weari ed in the '1 the - verificatio n of :the the rule agreed vement, recomme nded that the Chartist opposed to the mixing up of Socialism with Char- .to the .spirit of .the resoluti on . It contest tfiey could signatures , i .Ww.<~. > ¦ " upon on Tuesd ay, , the Convention organisation shonld be kept distinct ' tism, provided they was characterised . by a complete, feeling step, in and attain the pri ze. .u ci ' ic .. H , , ,r.i. ,/ :.!-i;; --jfh -i He''denied that much good had be. omitted i-r * This Conventio n believes. tha t tbe ,—orie williug to carry out his princi ples . A . discussion took attended their ef- ' ^ lar gely a3 possible ; the utility of the Convention to their full extent. If they banished all could be done,...as . he. maintained it could be, place relati ve to points 1 of forts :«'• petitionin g, .Cowerfc .to' -Chartis m land is the inalienable inlioritance of all mankind • * the were the present monopol ' grea t measure , depend uf on the funds conten tions they would have great effect upon tbe owri interests.... They were Convention ' adi not^roade at public meetings of that natur e, but , y of. the soil ari.4 its .iniqenala ja Placed at its disposal. following up their , old policy of jealousy , and dis- jou rned at five o'clock,!., The attendanc e of vieitiors at 'lebtureSj disc 'theref prerepugnarit to thelawspf God and/nature, government. . He implored them to be united , and ¦ ussionB, and . by the distribution of '" Mr trust ,—a' policy which was numerous ; During- the latter -part ''¦ ¦¦ '¦-¦' ¦ ' . . ¦ Mr'. ' ' " . Mastle stated , that many of the districts not to mix up any ism " with Chartism. Lord all past experience showed of the-'af ter i tracts; j ; WnBEtKB seconded &e motion . He was *ere " to have beensnicida noon sitting Mr., O'Connor obtaine d 1 ¦' ploased that a body- of . , very poor, and had heavy expenses to pay John Russe ll bad intimated bis intention of bring ing .l .m the.extrem e.. He strongl y leaveoof¦ afoi > Mr. Gapkwbli. was opposed to th e amen dment , . n^onr rq pre3entin g, as tu6 ttey were willing, but advised them to refrain from, an expression sence to attend the House .of Commons. • • - . , ¦¦:• and in favour • Convention did , a great portion pf the 'mjnd of, poverty.did not allow them, forward some measure of reform. They must not -o£, un- pf ,the;plan in the programme. ' ' . . the »F monetary gifts , to show thei r charitable? feelings...... , .. . . .,. : : - WEDN.ESDAri'; iM| -1i " : iMesst'Si 'B6z9r ,. H}ir8t an(l count ry, s.Doum even,aav a(ice ,.as ) .fan> a8 that. . .If enthusias m. expect to receive any beneficial measure from 9'Coskob said tha t he ' ' ' ¦ Mobs, spoke¦ in favour lae rep orts werere then resumed . ' • ^ : would rather see the The roll having : of thelclaus ev . v ,, - ; ;. , - . ,- . .; " they wont furth er they; ,^puld ..only creatp '.: bicker .- government. He was pleased to see the unanimity been ca]H',the minutes '" P°rted ** City of working men repre sented in par liament by landlords read were ;;Mrr ings and diss.e.nti6ns. . ': '. ,] . ". ': ' ,. ' , IeYL, '"" a » London . that prevailed upon the question of not joiulng the than by middle ' and.confirmed CorreHppndence S-3 'HAR ^.,was ; in: favour of'the plan because ' ™s instructi^ ons were, in favour of an agitation Financial .. . . *Pe toclas s. The resolution expresse d from, Oamberwell .lt wfls a= thjhg practicab le at , . MK JoKBs isaid . what- would ' be-.the. visa . of. th« . for Refor mers. . nothing offensi^ ^ the miadle. jit and WalwOrth,:thibu&S . the,present time-; one ' ' Mr. Watsos having class merely 11t n0 0ther t aS a 8mile ' The Conference , then adjoiirned' for the dinner ' '¦Mr. '-'DbNOAksg ij' al distric ts and inform tbo. p^or , labourers, ,tuatit ha< wongf am i 2H&J* * » ***• Perh»ps, I* hut there was a lamen table wan t of organisation. : ' ; "' " v Cor responden ce was read from .¦several persons ' amehd ment received eight ' ' , hffsuperfluo us-that they should hour. . . . ; ' " _ ; . . , enclosing, small votes; ' The '61we )iya3,th,enpufe,iwhflh land y;as ttei by ri gni, Vnles^ ,t)jeyj8npyje4;tbeni ««te endeavour to He wa&ias trueted to press that subject upon the " t ^ ¦ funds for the use of the .Qon.Yention in sixteen votes¦ ^' "' ' ' ' ' ' hat red and disgust against the truckling notice of ' Afternoon Sittin ^ '[_ . The printe d . slips : e'giveh- TiwpuTiPfatt be'ing.iado pted, ¦ \- •¦ < >»-¦ how to ,obta in it < : . ' , 1 , :^, ..;. ., w , .,) • ,_ , - .,.. the Conven1 tion. "Ho was also expressl y ' of the progran S^Hng- ^ ' *J«em adopted by Lord John Russell and his cot desired to take any Mr. CArBvfKLL re-iHtr oduced the discussion.upon arrived^ , Mr ; Bkzer ^fhe 'Obntentiprf; then adjourned^ ,,, Mr. W.HBBLHn said, thp,.prip.Q|nJ er .of uniyersa l. steps which would allay thfi moved ,- and Mr D'Conn™ ' " He was ako iaB jealousi es ' the first clause in thftProg seconded H- - ' ¦ ' ' " '' *"' ' r ' ¦ ' •!= ¦¦• ' suffra ge, nn# the.pther poin.^jpf ^..phaKter-, ha4 Com 's tnicted to advise the existin g among their leaders. They were ramme. , He,objected to , Tte. ihi ( .: , : ¦ ¦^f ^rnoori Sitting. ' • - On to absta iD m favour , ^^§$$$?™ > been propounded niany" yews' before the detai ls of teri n* - i as far as possible,-from en- of au union ' of tne¦ Social and Political that portiqn . .of,the .re8olutiqn ,1 which: pledged them " nt ' " Tho Rpli having be"^n callea !:: °" ^to any personal iietormers. . withhold a'ny support «- ^^^™ aJ r ; " ^w requested refer a local ques- ment, it did so; by implication . vHe-tUougut they k^SSSiCha rier *wouUlat* ^*lead--* ^ K?we dSls of ibe the.adoption ;oi;,the(fourth clause^" .,, , . . , :- . - •> in farnij iArismg. nprjnoin, t on - tba ?*,this stage , of- the tpweeedingg. be -j Mr. ©BKFoip ' supporte dthe.clause ,.; . ples.;>|tbo1ut icnpun ^bering ^the, agita.U(in -,with ihsZ ' J tbe Exeantive should tak e a hall should not ,'make any. regula tions , whatever , re- ¦ ' d^, ccnlral situa tion-it could be done at the Correspondence was read specting their , policy,with rega rd , to other parties , to . Mr. ^ HBELBR hiid received' .eVpresa iustruction s -^ j Pte^^^^tp^fl^ I am?? from Bolton and various ^ar ^i rr 4 . on,that pointi S " ' nibn ,upon•^W^W, thq .8upjc.ct.,.must (n i>»»u : - " The great ; lood tHai ;, not only ece88arflv -ha. ww» tomtit " mr. tucir uicstiic uuice. nia o^tner places. but leave it entirely an ope,n .question. .Those who Mr - O'C oHKoa thought that ' , . the s were in Messrs. RsisotDs and ' 1 . the Conference was Chartist bod y, ; but the public generally , had derived i»/S? .I' Tiey IM'lfo'ttoWriJ'ht'TOaltiS «ochirii w faTOnr of the agitation for « 0'Cok. tob moved and se- had truth en Jthei r sjole.. wbuldt.ultimately ; prevail. fully justified in altering tbat fufurityaiian to,,bft n;Uts concurr ent with conded , That tickets of He concluded oCJ3SES!rt *. ¦from.-Mr; Harney beinj* pmtiii nominati on for , Ti.ver i ! obfeed. to abide Wr-^ their political rights. admission be toS fi by moving the following.resol 'ution , The Sturge Conference at Blrmingfi£5Sd ' ^ted . ttat his constituents were in to the various Daily Newspape rs." ' as a ride r :—" That the businesSiOf this .Convention many alterations SJS ton in.- bpposi titoh .^to , Lord Palmefstpn . w.as well ^cte.LegJ*onoJlhefeA fctonr rtrT? Somer discus- in points of .4&r.Se "SSS tkn dwn. , InoExiBte r " poajtion vklfih would y BU nb " PO B?OTement being kept in & high moral sum tiok p ace on this question, which was be confined to ! th'e eRteblishm ent of an organis a- the present a more they were desirpus ^, if guilds i^f a.pjoceedinc it 'itiL a tba t ulti- deliberate andtoneeKsseSv permitted ,.of;a candida^ te professing ' Chartist prin- '" tempera nce should be in every mately carried. ' tion for the, Charter , , =. ; • =¦ and fully able to ¦¦- ¦!¦> ¦ ! ¦ : -r--- *av dw whole and entire. " • deal with the matter .,^ UUU llUOfl tUUBWSUBnjS. ged The* ««« in f«0OT rftbe pre- Mr. Masilb moved, and Mr. Rom Mr. O'CosKoR seconded ,. ¦ was transported ^ a-person iCipleB beingobr pugh,t forward jfor,tbtkt city., : - - - sent F«f!? " seconded ihe rider. ior seven^years , he ,migh! oSs .;Mr ' " re 1? continued in office, and that " That Messrs. Arnott , Hunnib alJ , and Finlen be The Chaihma n decjded, that , the rider was out of return be elected ' viWRAT stated; ^hat 'grflatexertid ns were . being ade&iito 111 I*" a member iof.!parliamBnt *hv made:to secure 'fine' election . of Thpinas , Cppper..(pr *>r Z,? should lc laid dOTn t0 bB sntBcribed appointed a committee to pr ocure delegates' to order ; it would .apt as ( an amendment , upon the • '¦ ' " whole d Leicester. 'ir. - • I' " :'' ; "" ,' '[ , - : . ; ;«a Theyrecommendedale'y of3d. attend at the various Metropolitan meetings." Pr ogramme,, and prevent any further dis- thKsr%S ?«# ^^ S ' «S2S? Carried. cussion of the subject ! ,;, ' : . . Mrt ;fl oBisso» made a similar stateme nt rela tive, ..ti: .., , ;. • s. • . WS ^m^& ' the boroug h I to Mr. Q. 'W. M| Iloynold¦ s for of ,Bra,u- ^nti als were then Mr. Robinson said he was instructed by his Messrs. HnBsx ,an4 Moss supported the resolu- Mr. Whkelub " " • • •' •¦¦'• ' • | received from con- thought th6S^^ clau " ¦ * . . .: . . .,,., stituents to make a motion relative to the tion. . : ^^ " e was bid ^and ford.^-- . .,* ! . , , I g-J««, Coventry. . Tempe- needed amendment. But he was ave,™>l»£?Z questions relative ,to ^-0 Connor, rance cause, which he according ly did,' .but tbe Mr . Babke r gave his opinion in favour of the out tua 8culia r-cla u8fe.f ..Mr. .Gra y asked 6ora o thp ; m ' Manchester. amendment p 0r 'amenilnioh fS f l(ne :of policy t<| be adop ted towa rds Whig and .tpr y. fe-iS^l^ssss^fflul( r 4 i &w&faimitoHLmen oKigeniui i; motion was not seconded. ' . of Mr.;Mantle. , He thought that they other details of the ™ ¦ ' . k a restricted ( ' *» Xort faam pton. Chart er copld be improv e ' candidates; "' ! ; . • ¦¦ ¦' . •-. ¦¦ ;¦ - , - *.\%»«? view of the queBtion!; Mr w The Conventi on then went into the consider ation naa no necessity tp. ; thought If . - ; - . , fr K% Leicester. niak> .any;definite legislation tbey tha t;they ;had ,time WhivSS M ' I' as Chaffnian," explained that of The Executive Programme upon the subject ' ; 1lfif Suiwr this ¦sjouW sliow :i om- Nier'w)«^!trePortedfronlExeterand Twerton. ^ whole of the details , witha^iew : to their imS: :epend,uponloc»i oircum^ '.... ". " t]i tb.e:) .foUyr;iof< .agita ting for. - pur e -and to ,Mr:.BAB5Bt expressed some surprise at the line ment ,-he • should bo r ^ " !a ' . . to^'W'-M"! pVsS S ^Tour,of . . . . • The Executive withdrew their propopro sition i« : by the police matterrwnen they had a parliamen t elected by the Mr. Habxkt stated that he did not question the P°" "on m Impressed all par ties seem to be with tbe: pro- in his name and at his ofQces. I showed him the , and , after .consider able tr ouble L- peop - favour of that of Mr. Wheeler. and , t - , he threw it down mation was rest ored. le. A Chartist parli amen t would be the only sound policy of the course adopted by the Execu- Mr. GBAHAii again found conviction tha t seed : would be sown that bill, af er looking at it , and -Ins pector Mon acan Th tEl jud ges Oa that subject. proposed the original clause said he knew nothing about it. Observing that Sir me prison er was just upon dead tive in bring ing forward their programme. -But, at as priuted , which was carried. 8e might bring forth fruit through all succeeding gene- when cut oW Mr. JosEs said Mr . Huff William was rather ruffled in his temper , I went and it ook the doctor mor e than half an y had told them that tbe same time, he must pr otest against the doctrine " All co-operative associat ions rations , in : every nation and every dime. - With „£? ' they would ^be better employed for.in dustri al our - out , and, having procur ed the usual formal notice, resuscita to him. Neither his son nor pri S? in laying down a laid down by Mr. Reynolds—that a person not wil- poses, to have a righ t to regist ration such glorious result s in prospec t , how loudly and wife would plan to.obtain the land. He maintained tha t the ling to purchase back the land was a spoliator. and 32 I returned ; and , not wishing to disturb Sir William atten d upon him. The pr aS^JI pro gramme did withou t payment of fees, and to have an unrestS emph atical ly are we called upon to arouse , to the again - slipped it into the letter-box and was has- when he recover ed that as lay down an efficient plan. The He would noc be a party to binding the future to number of affiliated ^restr icted , I , soon as he was J t be the branche s." ties which devolve upon us! Nations are tening down stairs, when defendant came put of his liber ty he would make .a hole m ^ u ?i T P^^ ased by State , and not by the policy now laid down. A democratic : govern- This clause having been grave du tho i^ ^Freeh old Iaiu prop osed. : • to speak' to ui. We mus t answer them with room , and asked me, in a very ungentlemanl y man- A'Beckett ordered him to. bO detaine d Societies. They could only enlist ment would follow out the dictates of the then im- Mr. Rufft supported it. coming found two StTl 1' popu lar suppo rt by laying down a plan. Unless proved mind. Mr. Moss expressed the opinions of ' s voice. •• ¦ ./• ¦¦ • ¦ : ner, what I wanted in coming to his office again ? secure ties of *25 each, for.hi f, ,, Miv Gba ham moved, " That the a nation . good condu ct. las fu 'ura they did so it would be useless to send out lecturers many honest and enthusiastic men. He also agreed ' word ' indivi- period in the history of mankind was . it I told him I.was only performing my duty, and he duals be placed before the word • co-operativ e At no . Or missionaries. Each - lecturer would be laying with many of the views expressed by Mr. Pinlen , "Tf impera tive tha t truth alone.should ;be spoken , replied by threa tening to kick me out bf the place. down they did not :do this it would app ear that they more a plan of his own, and endless division would but , at the same time, thinking the policy of the onlyy of compr omise or the blandishm ents When I reached the bottom of the stairs I found he ' be recognised Communistic pri nciple. . * the whkp ers had followed me down. ' Miss Talbot s"CASK .-This extra ord lmw „ the result. The Convention or the Executive for Executive to be good, he should act upon it. The thy of the memoraWe occasion. As soon as he overtook me s c 8 the time being was the only authority for laying clause was carried as print ed. of policy are unwor he thrust me violentl y against the wall . He then wa con luded on Tuesday,, when the Mr. T. Ho«i said the doctvine that there was no 1 of empires may be affected , and cellor gave jud gment & S!! down such a plan. If any fault could be found with private (Left sitting.) Whon the destiniei placed both his hands against my back , and pushed , at great lengt h. Ho Zfl" pr operty in land was now being advocated happ iness of the whole world , per - 1' upon the gravity of the charges 6 the programme , it was that it dealt too leniently by the most intellectual minds in the kingdom. The the freedom and _ me against the door that leads into the street!— contained h, x? towards those who had usurped the land , it. is a crime for those "who think Berkele y's petition agains t Dr. Doyle and . contrac ts by which land was originally held were haps, advanc ed Cross-examined by Mr. Hobler : The bill was and Countess of the vh The hour for adjournment havin TO THE EDITOR OF THE the tro th to withhold it , or to trim it to drawn in the name of "J. P. White. " I was not Shrews bury, and pr onounced g arrived, the not now fulfilled , and they were consequently in- NORTHERN STAR. they have " answered beyon d all £21 discussion closed for that evening. valid. They ' interes ts or party pr ejudices. We must aware that that was not Sir William White 's name doub t." HetbeS r " had no right to thei r pro pert y, but SiB,-ln the "Star" . 6f Saturday Ma rch 29, unde r suit party mis3ed Mr.Berkole/8 petition " Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Thornton Hun t were they had a right to compensation the head ourselves the laughing-stock of an en- until after the assault took place. This was the ; but JSgj ea if it was taken of Chartist Intelligence . Halifax District not make of ill motives, and jud ging tha t the ft absent by l ve, from this afternoon 's sitting. from them. appears a report of a ' by. presen ting the truth , at such first time I ever had occasion to present a bill at Sir youne lSI J "5 delegate meeting , held aome lightened posteri ty ' derived incidental benefit from his in 4 THURSDAY . The Convention then adjourned. where in Todra orden , attended garb but her native one. ¦ William s offices. Sir William did hot say . he was terf eres? S by delegates not an epoch , in any other , not the party the bill referred to.' Defendant did oosts were to be paid out of her estat e ' the This morning the Convention assembled as usual Afternoon Sitting. named,' from localities comprisin g the Halifax' dis- . The Cen tral Committee of . Social Propaganda , ' trict, which claims hot say he had been fr equently annoyed by persons at ten o clock. Boll called . special notice from me as secre- therefore, wish it to be understood , that in th e /. ; ^ — The roll having been called tary to the Man chester Char tist ' presenting bills for payment, and of which he had - , the mhra tes were . The following clause, being next in the pro- Council The various trac ts and publications they contemp late no knowledge whatever ,—Mr. Hobler said : I am re ad and confirme d. gramme, was then broug ht forward Council ordered several thousand copies of iHa tftew , m. :— ; their issuing duriug the . Exhibi tion , real Socialism will instructed that Kir William experiences very consi- ¦ Mr. Mums alluded to . the circumstance of the The Church. - . Address, which appeared in the " Star ," , to be re- " : " : ' ' ' "[ ' be developed in a sincere arid charitable spirit. It derable annoyance from parties unwarrantably .. ¦ corn. question trader dispute in the Convention " Religion shoul d be free ; as sp printed in the form of a tract for distri bution . ;. - - . being iritual , it ought in- their: object to' show to the world that making use of his name , and making bills payable MAHK tiitK, Wednesday, April 2, made matter of debate in public meetin gs before not to be subject to temporal eludin g a letter Bbnt to. and one reoeited from will be ~Tha ..,nre t it control. It is a re- Thomas t a,ni there at his offices.—Sir Wm. White said : I think it is Wheat from Essex was short this morni ns PP Of was decided in that assembly. lation between God and man , not between S. DuDCombe. Esq., M,P. Also, a circular Socialism is a science rather han a creed, * 8 bntm ^vlbel man and which very hard against me that , af ter telling complain- rid from Kent : the . finest dry samples wer8 i Several Delegates having expressed an opinion magistrate ." " • , ' the Council considered str ictly, local was fore to attach to it any sectarian appellation is as early, at an advance of Is. a quar ter ^" 64 off seat to the liber ant that 1 knew nothing of the bill, he shou ld re- on hIu , adverse to such conduc t. Mr. Hohoakb moved, and Mr. Whbe wb se-- al and influential men of our borough abs urd arid ill-advised as to speak of Christian Ma- ' pnees ; but damp out of.conditioned ouMi p. . S?da' 8 The matter requesting their assistance' and turn and pester me with his notice. It is very an- difficu lty; We had a . Jatg e arri vnl of> d dropped, and the adjourned debate conded—" That the clause cease at the word • con- Bupporfc iu gettin g thematics , Mahometan Chemis tr y, or infidel Ana- $Ztf. v?lou ^ up a larg e " '' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ noying that my offices should be made a recep tacle the beat descri ptions were not was resumed. '" public meeting, to be. held • " • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - - ¦ • • • ¦' ¦: cheap er Pol? \to* trol. in the Prel tomyi . . . . • . ; . . . I .. • < •• . w Trade Hall , for dishonoured bills, issued by. parties who make met with biiyerd in retail at fully previoiK ln eat Mr. Thompson stated , hi3 constituents had in- The ori ginal clause was withdrawn in favour for the purpose of . pushin g, forward¦ Malting f Kna? of Rirharaen tary Reform. We must endeavour to convince our intelli gent use of my name to L give a value to what would Bar ley scarce , and both.En glish ^i l '• struc ted Jfim to support a plan for the Nationalisa - the amendment , which was carrie d with one dis- per q.r. dearer , distilling and grin ding also 8 ; I took it upon myself , ' visit ors, and through them the rest of their coun- otherwise prove worthless. It is very clear ' that held at^Jhl h(«' tion of land. He believed that the country would sentient. . . . , ^ . to send the. circular and rate s.: Beans and Peas without alterat ion Th B P addr ess to as many localitiesIt as ' tr yraeu, that however deeply versed mankind may complainant must have' known that I was ' not the of Oats being unusunU y light , nV h not unders tand it withou t it waB combined with the Th e following clauses were then unanimously waspossible , to giva it as my name is on my door. we had more iaJ\ A necessary details. ' . . - ^eate r publici ty. never contemplated be in all other sciences, if th«y remain ignorant of party named in the bill , 8t prices fullj, 6q per qr higher than on Mond ay i/ ^ 3 adopted :— - . . .by —'Alderman Salomons : It is my opinion thafc 'th o Richmond (YonMHi KE), Mr. Watsos said, unless they tfte tounoil tocall the aid and support of. any district the grand and primary , sciences of Social Pliiloiopb y ' Saturday, Marc h M wi. l- attached the clauBea " Compl ete separation between. Church and fact of the annoyance you undergo , in consequence Si 3d to ' C 3d} oats. 2s ii to 3s; to the preambl e they would State. " , to a meeting pur portin g, to be held in the People' —the science of Human Nature and the science of barley, 3 «t^f}38 6d ' not be doing jus tice to s of parties making an unfair use of your name, is no beans , 3s 9d to 4s 3d per bushel. ° >' themselves. If they did not combine " AU church temporalities to Institute for the (supposed) pur pose of commencing Society—their knowledge ' can only, lead ,to limited Apffl.l the details, be deolared national a new ju stification of this assault: You had no ri ght to LMDSi j-.We have only moderate suDnlies nf they would be oharged by the Press and the aris to- property, for secular purposes , except such indivi- und distinc t movement under the guise of good, compara tive inutility, ,br> /positivesevil. . In gram ; there is still a want of activity Cha rtism^ pur princi take the law into ^your own hands ; and I shall in the wK tSJii cra cy with a wish to rob their neighbours of their dual endowmen ts as have been voluntaril y and ples ar e, without disguise, coDfirma tion of this position , we mu st refer them ; but all fresh qualities rule in wice much as on ' " ¦ the People 8 Charter entire ; our therefore oonviot you in the mitigated penalty of Fwe barley is fully a 8 dear. - F div property. legally made since the Reformati on." . : policy is to oreate to the science the Exhibition is calculated mo8t to ' New beans are inquire d f"?' union ; by union streng th ;to obtain politir al 10s., and order you to pay the ^osts; This, I think, rata8 , Oat8 other , Mr. D.OJTC1HSO5 thought they might argue for The next clause was the subject of some discus- power promote, ' «* articles tt sion, and was altered as follows -whi ch is.worthy of thep onfidenc e and support and in which Eur ope is at pre sent most will be suffici ent to show you that you have acted aUerffi the Charter for ever without doing good. He :— .. . of 'dvanced—the ' CATTLE. S?:»«"«»»tio por tion of the • science of Mechanism , Throug h wrong, and will, I am¦ certain , satisfy the ends of ¦ . wished that these questions had been agitated years " All ecclesiastical buildings of which it can be work ing classes of • " ¦ • ) ¦¦ • '• ' ! ¦ ; -' ago. A Board of Agriculture clearl 1 tlie onl way t0 ioal our ignorance of the true princi ples of society^ every jUStlCe. - ¦ !•!¦:: . > . • •' • - ' - .. Smithfieu ), Monday, March 31._The numbers , and all the other y shown that their cost was defrayed from oipatio^JTPl^ n .?- * Pol^ eman- fed beasts on offer were of home points in the pr ogramme were subjec ts worth national funds, to belong to the State. The per- for the toiling millions, and the enjoyment inven tion and improvement in this department , of MANSION HOUSE. — Atibm pted Soicide.— aeasoriably extensive, and of fe! y of . of ouv social average quahty. Notwithst anding that the mature reflection and discussion. suasions now using these edifices to continue in the rights. The Council never said thev progress leads at presen t to only partial benefit or William Shepherd, who had the appearance of a were ra ther scantily dead marked w iow - and the manner s supplied , and that the weath eThad Mr. Benfold said that , in the localities, they enjoyment of them on equitable conditions. " tto iniddl e classes.. .. Our, Resolutions actual injur y. It tend s to enrich , the at the broken down tradesman, of a per- become more favoura ble for state that we , few son who had been in very good circumst a slaughter ing, the beef trade were much injured by the various conflicting opi- The following were also unanimo usly adopted :— would aid and assist them , as the expense of the many— to , t nces, was was "n ^very sluggiih state , and last wfeVs pri ce, ¦ oeat means of short ening enhance he aggregate brought up on a charge of having attempted to de- mth difficult, .upport ed. The were nions expressed by lecturers at their meetings, each " Tithes and church rates to be abolished ." the way to the People's profits of the capitalist , while it diminishes the top figure for beef wm p d o thar ter. Then, again ,,the Council are only^ the stroy himself by throwing himself from the top of the 8S 8d per 8 %%. .There was a dadd kiScwaie fa pro oun ing their wn special plans. They needed " The State not to interfere with the internal true value, of the labour of the artisan; Until ply of sheep, compared wi fite m ¦ome defined subjects laid down, on which lecturers policy of any church. All ecclesiastics represe nta tives, of the Chartist s Of Manchester - ulti- monument , down the well stairoase. The wretched th tha t exhibited on this dal * to 09 ap- tho reflex ma tely a crisis must arrive when week ; hence the demand for that might address them, instead of each confli eting with pointed in any way their , respective congregations of their principles and policy,—there fore the rich will be- man had miraculously, escaped without sustainin g descrip tion ofstS ¦ come so rich ; was in a sluggish itate , at barel y previous and opposing each other . think fit, and to be paid voluntarily by P cy of th? Coun cil is ar raigned , the policy , and the poor so poor , that nothin g bodily injury, although he had fallen a height of The pnmeat old Downs currenc ie, the congr e- of* the*!° . in the wool sold at 4s 8d per 8 ftl' After some discussion, the amendment of llessrs. gations -who employ their services " •• • . . members is also arrai gned—who number-as but pala ces and ' noor -houses will; be found in Eu- abou t ixty feet. His fall had been broken by the rails In lambs only a united business wag . . many - doing, at about stal Mantle and. Wheeler, of the previous evening, was " Ecclesiastical licenses for the purposes enrolled members as any locality in England, rope. We mu st not hesUate .to declare that this of tbestaircase, and bis clothes were in a tattered tionary pncea The sale for calves and pigs was of edu- and are s active , but we have no Verj a- withdrawn , and the discussion was resumed de cation to be unnecessary. " r econd to none in intelligence. The vote of very Exhibit ion, if. mor e enlightened and equitable condition in consequencejof the jutting impediments chanje to notice in their value? ¦ censur e or of no-confidence on the sides of the staircase ;—The Beef, 2s 6d to 3s 8d ; mutton , 3s (id to 4 novo. Education ^ .- \ - . , . by the Halifa x district views ar e not adopted , will conduce very, materiall y, under-keeper of 8 6d • veS ta 4d de egates is'no argument, reason, the ' Monument said the defendant enter ed the d 38 Od to sOd -Price Messrs/MmiB and Whbj&eb then moved the " As every man has a right to the means of phy- or proof that the to this dismal result, by. facilitating the extension lU!n t«i: ; - v <£&*& adoption of the following policy of the Manch ester Chartis ts is unworthy the of building at about eleven o' clock, and ascend ed to NnroME f portion of the program me, sical life, so he has to the means of mental activity. a system which central ises wealth in the hands of and Leadenh au, Mendaj, March 9l.-lnfe.5or ¦which was carried unanim ousl It is as unjust to withhold aliment from the mind confidence or supp ort of the democratic porti on of the top. There was at the time a thick mist, so beef, 2b 2d to 2S 4d; middling, dit y:—" This Conven- , the workin g the u&elees classes, leaving' the industrious ' : ' to, 2s Gd to 2a U ; tion believes that the land is the inalienable inheri - as it is to deny food to the bod y. Education should classes, of this coHntry. , , . , .-, , . . -. pro- that the view was very limited , and the de-' prime large , 2s lOd to 3s Od ; prim e small , 3s 2d to 3s 4d ' , " ducers exposed to large pork, tance of all mankind ; the present monopoly of the therefore , be national , universal , gratuitous , and = • • . Jambs Alcock, Secretary. a daily-increasing¦ ¦¦ povert y and fendant observed that the ' fog was dense 2s 6d to 3s 6d; inferior mutton , 2s id to 2s lod • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ suffering. • • middling ditt o 3s 2d to 3s 6d ; prime ditt o : soil and it? minerals is, therefore , repugnant to the to a certain extent , compulsory. " :¦ ¦ . and int erfered with the prospedt. Soon after- , 3s 8d to 3s lOd The pregnant war ds he began to' Tea '. .3* Od to 4s Odj small pork i 3s 8d to 3s 10a ;' laws of Gjj d and nature. The Nationalisation of On this clause being, prop osed a long discussion v.: : .. ; - SAILOR 'S ' • : fact must be broadly announced , descend , and witness,-who was in per 81b«. by the carcase . . the Land is ;: STRIKE . that if the Exhibi tion ' the gallery, looked down the stair case, and the only true basis of national pros- took place, chiefly on the word " compulsory;" of all Nations is to serve as observed .; PROVIS I peri ty." „ • • * nearly every delegate took , ' -. -, a true and per manen him apparentl y with deli!'eraiion i ' turn his body ONS. part therein . MANCHE sTER. t blessing to all nations , it can « London, Monday . Mr. Ketsoid s moved, and Mr. Dukcaksos se- Mr. Homoake suggested that the clause should ~This stri ke contin ues with only be by its becoming an instrument over the railing, and fall down tho well. Witness _ —Since our last the demand for Iris h but alight ; , direct or in- immediately ran down to the spot butter has been very limittd , and prices irreg ular. Tho cond ed—"JThat they go into committee to carry csmmence at the word , " education ," and end with hopes of its speedy termination . direct,; of extending a knowled , on. which the arrival of supplies from America out the details of JNum bers of ge of those princi: fall of the -man was imped ed, and took him up. ' has had a disturbing the measure. " the word " compulsory, " ; the men have > been drifte d ' off pies which would unite all nations in one effect on the position of the market The best Dutch was Mr. Mas ixe moved, and Mr . Mr. Ghat combated the idea conveyed by the into the common The defendan t said the fall was accidental ; but the dull , and slightly cheaper CiPEWBLLseconded , . ¦ neighbourin g towns. The inhabitant s bond - of brotherh ood , each contri butin g whbie ; the lower descript ions were —" That the details be adjourned until that day six word " compulsory." s have to the of the ' Circumstances were calculated to con- most saleable . Bacon : Irish and Hambr o1 singed sides " received them cordiall y, arid seem dis- welfare of all, and all to the welfare firm the susp were sold te a moderate months ." ]j ; • . Mr. Wheeler , at considerable length showed 1 1 of eacV. ioion tha t the in tention of the unfor- extent landed , and towards the Mr. Doscaksos reiter ated posed to support the poor fellows durin g the Its . origina tors .and patrons, mth few excep. tun ate man had been suicidal. In the pocket close, of the week pri ces were rat her stiffer . Buyers were his views, and went into that they had no right to thrust down a state sys- of most inclined to take for forward detail upon the value of the separate propositions . tem of compulsory education upon the nation . Make stru ggle. : The auth orities of this borou gh tioqs, look not beyond the encouragement of the defendant was found a pap er, of which the shipment , and some , following sales were made at an advance on pr evious rates of The motion and amendm ent were put, when the it a man' s interest to educate his children , and he however, have commenced a crusad e mere physical science ; but they,; and the is a copy :—" Oh , God omnipotent, ac- Is to 2s per cwt. Midd les against . world , cept , I beseeoh • stead y. Hams moved slowly. latter received but three votes. would do it. Heagresd with Mr. Hol voake's sugges- thorn, and several seamen mus t-be reminde d that hitherto as we have pro- thee; the brea thing of a contrite Lard dull. ,. . have been arr ested heart , and mercifu lly beBtow upon me English Botter ' Mr. Mami e declined interferi ng further in the tion except with regard to the word " compulsory. " on a charge of gressed in scientific acquirement , we. have increa sed , out of thy . Mabk ct, Mar ch 31.-We note a very discussion begging ; adde d to thi s, the superabund ante, that bliss which ear th denies ine auu trade at declining prices , ooth for Dorset and , and obtained leave of absence until the Mr. Harnet defended , the clause in a very able in moral and social declension , and tbe DutterB fresh. afternoon sitting. manner Manche ster Guardi an has lent its aid to crush question Regard , I supplicate theo, me, mine, and all that' middliKig 'and inferi or qualities being almost , and showed tha t the welfare of the State must' be put—fearlessl s neglected.^ Dorset fine.weekl Mr. "Wheeler moved that the words depended upon the proper education and enlighten- the aeamen. ;. Several artic les have y and honestl y pu t—is the near and dBar to me,' and mankind in gener al on y 96s to 98s per cwt., ; do. " With a appeared Crystal Pala ce middling and Btale 70s to. 8is ; Fre Bh.9s to per Tiew of arriving at tha t ultimatum," be omitted ment of the people. Children, in some degree were paper c6ntai m' to be merely a brillian t illustratio n earth , whilst I await thy righteous iudgment. 12* . ? a nS a numb er of false- of this anamol March 31 in the ensuin g paragraph :—" With a view of the property of the state, and a government of the hoods. The ' y in bur civilisation ? Are we still to , 1851. " W.- Shepherd. " The defend ant ra WA ' POTAT OES ar- seamen hate been char ged with was then remanded. ,, riving at that ultimatum, it is resolved that the fol- people would be neglecting its duty if it did not see see crime and poverty the . necessary concomitants - . ^ 5" C 11 idleness, and the authoritie s have -heeri :MARLB OROUGH-ST REET Y^l ? t AP^ :-The arr ivals the last week from lowing measures be successively urged upon the that every child was educated a democra t and not of science ? -Is man , as he becomes a more en- .- Asawwrao thb ™ een 8i ble i tho»e from hound ed on to prosecute Police. ISm&Sw t T5en^ ' i8 heScotland legislature ." . The following measures were very an aristocr at. . them for mendicani y. lightened , to feel a more dependent being —Sir James Sutherland Macke nzie was ^ sve limited - Trade and Be it ? If bo , brought befor e ItH.15" iai-with diffic ul ty ^ " y. good in themselves, and had been discussed at Messrs. Bekfold and Thompson ably supported remembe red , however, that the seamen then ignorance is bligs, and barbarism Mr. Bingham , on Tuesday, charged prices are realised. The following a boon. . with assaulting the «re the pr esent quotations :-Yorkshir» Re many Chartis t Conventions ; but they did not ap- the motion. did not ask for anythin g they onl police.~The police stated that Eents 70s to° y went to ' The problem of the world ought to be discussed the defendant was in a g 90i per ton ; Scotch . 50s to: 75s ; Seotch cups, 60« to T0» pear to hinvto be the proper details to carry out Mr. "Wheeler said, they professed to be legisla- the mills or work shop ig in Hanover -street , and t? Sl; a ' doors to Avhich they had when the intelligence of the world is congre gated. while abou t to turn into Regent-street «o7Lin nT wKbrid se and ^ncolnshir e Hegente, the great principle they had adopted. He should ting for the future . "Why, then, did they advocate been invited, creatin g , he snatched - J? V S t0 TOte for each of them as compulsion ? They must leave no disorder , cauaing It is notoriously thia~ Ho w to arrang e society so as the reins from a frien d who was driving, and being ill to &'' ~ ~S< " french W tfla . separate declarations of man to hia own no obstruction , ' " ' ^ the views of. .the Conven tion. judgment in such matters. Governmen t should and receiving Buch subscrip- to admit of the moral elevation and physical com- tipsy, dr ove the gig into a hackney cab. The defen- HIDES . Mr. Moss seconded the motion guide and direct, not coerce or compel him tions as were voluntaril y given by the nerBona for t of all classes accompanying their intellect ual dant stru ck one of the constables , who attempted LeAbjMHAix.-Market hides . . to ta ke the whip , SGlb. to 641b,, 15d to 2d After considerable discussion, Mr. Mantle said, to legislate for the future with- passin g. ;13utf although the people were developmen t. The legislators of Euro pe, hitherto, from him, and on the wav to the pre- station house he struck another constable Mr. Wheeler said, that seeing that delegates out a due regard to the circums tance which sur- vente d from giving to the men standin g either .' caanof or dare not solve the problem . Tbe a violent ¦would open up the with blow beneat h his ear . The defendant was other - whole question of the ensuing rounded them at the pre sent time, was futile. The boxes, they found their way to the secret .is, however, and they know it, Socialism b ' .. . similar WOOL . ¦withdraw his amendment. that it would end in not doing anything efficiently. g in the str eets—so that in reality there was offence), interrupted the evidence in a very Friends and countrymen , let us only bestir our- incoheren t way, denying the 1 il Cll lb Til8 ira of ^ool into London The motion was then put, and carried with four Mr. Dcncaxson showed that , in too many in- little defalcation , and arran gements are now char ge, and asser ting J2u * f 5 ,^'r les rr oraP°rts Swan fart dissentients. " ' . stances made selves at this cri tical hour , and tbe glorious truth that the police were nob stating tacts. —Mr. Bing- no ' !,, " Biver, 1,110 from tho . . , parents neglected the interests of their for all monies to be paid in the Com- ' Cape 50 from^ Bombay, U from Ital y, 8 from Belgium The following clan sea were then children and they would be acting kindl will waft its voice to the utte rmost ends bf the ham being of opinion that the defendant ' s eccentri - 1 , and carri ed with one , y towards mitte e Rooms. A series of public meetin gs city ai? 1 Land > The i dissentient without discussion ;—• their offspring if they made education compul sory ; earth ,. despite of armies , dun geons, thrones, or ren dered it-unsafe for him to be afc lar »e, !2St ta£ " ' ^--^ have been held in the pr inci directed Liver p ' " " 1st The establishment of a . Board of Agricul- it would be a compulsion of kindness as well pal manufacturing sanctuaries. Each of bur forei gn bre thren , coming that hfrsho uld be detain ed , in orde r that ool, March 31—Scotch.-There is no improve - as of towns commun ication ^ tu re. coercion. . ; • , at which memorials to her Majesty were amongs t us miay act , at some subsequent per iod might be.had with his friends. ' , as An Impostor. —Elizabeth "2nd. The restoration of poor, common, church, Mr. Wheeleb moved, and Mr. Mantle seconded , adopted , praying for a suspension of the Mer- an instrument or a missionary of . the cause of Kite was charged with Social endea vouri ng to obtain charitable and crown lands to the people. the following amendment :—" Educ ation should be cantile Marine Act, to be trans mitted to Lor d emancipation . By distributin g ., trac ts in : ' contribution s ss " Such lands to variou s from the Bishop of Londo n, by false and fraudulent ^ssmAS^sr *"» be divided amon g the poor in national , universal, and gratuitous ;" which.re- Stanle y for presentation languages, deliver ing lectures .. ^^ • -AlthoHgh the reports "^from the maBufacturi ng to her Majesty. Man y , holdin g meetin gs, pretences. George ' Robinson , hall porter in- the districts are not very satisfactory , mitable proportions. Those located to be tenants ceived four votes. of the and cultivating a still any new imports of of the state, paying a Mr inhabitants have kindl y offered to take friendly and person al intercour se Bervice of yie Bishop, said that on.Friday, the 14th 8 wool meet a ready sale from the pro portionate rent-cha rgefor . Grat moved the following amendme nt :— ' with ' s 1 rices quay at fidl their holdings." " As every man has a right to the boxes to their residences , and to distri bute sub- all clime , an impetus may be given to the of March last, the prisoner came to the Bishop's re- means of physical sidence in imports for the week ' " 3rd. Compensation to the out-gaing tenant for life, so he has to the means of mental activity. It scription sheets amon g their friends. Ther e rising spirit of progre ss tha t will silence for ever St. Jame8 ' s-squ are ,and presented a letter . 26 bales. ' addressed " Previousl y his year 19,502 — improvement or improvements to be effected of the is as unjust to withhold aliment from the mind , as are now three or four men in rison the pretensions of despotism , and render the to the Bishop, who, being much engaged ¦ ¦ p , who were at the time, desired tha t . .; . Ap 11 COTTON . landlord , r it is to deny food . to the body. Eduo ation should, brought up on Monda y present year the most distinguished; in the annals of the prisoner should call the and Tuesda y, and sen- next day. On that day she came ngain POO 'rhereha > 1)e «nlittl " Tenaats not to be tied down to any old covenants therefore, be national , universal, gratuitous, and an tenced to fo nations 1 . : , when the m^w f li -T « doing in the : urteen days' hard labour ; but those : Bishop saw her , and told her that the letter ^ ay> ttl8 B le8 ot t3tceedi n f 2 500or 3.|)00tl e» Of rotation of crops. We urge you to form your , committe es in every which fnn ft ffAW h nS w»« taken. ? for? « - *l . " The repeal of the Came Seconded by Mr. Hunt. who wer e brou ght up on Saturd ay last escaped. she had brought, purportin g to have been written " ? " *?i^ , export- th« mark et hw been Lawi . town and village in-the kingdom, to raise sub- weU supphea , and pneesare the same a* on Tueid» i— "All rents to be computed into cora-iente" , This amendment received five votes. They were ably defended b Mr . by the Rev. Mr . Glennie , of St. Margaret' s Chapel , the tales delude 1,500 ] y Roberts , scriptions in support of this noble movement. Do ParMane Ameri can , ,puo Sur»t g, 4d to sid. Mr. Babkkb Jtated that they wer e going to work Mr. DracA\ soN moved, and Mr. Shell seconded , and, though sentenced to bix days' har d labour , was a forgery. The prisoner admitted JIamohe ww, April l.-the mar ket has ooarcely been so , not sleep While the world is awake and at your door? it was so, an d while active »s;w«s expected in a. very backward way. They laid down tbe prin - the following, which received six votes ; —" Edu- wer e allowed to depart on . the servant was gone for a , an d tewar ds theclose % fteline »f ente rin g into their Remember every pound subscriber policeman sue made ement aPP ea ed Pre ty ciples that the land was nation al propert y and then cation should be nati onal , universal , gratuitous , own recognisance s. may contrib ute her escape. Subsequently the mlmS K, , i Seneral| y t0 P«vadMhe made deta ils relative to the mode in which it should and that where parents will not educate their . As soon as the sentence to the salvation of a people. Withsuch large aims Rev. Mr . . Glennie was communicated with , who ^^^ " " ^ "^ ^^^ ^ • T^ Indiaadvices , was pronounced in anticipati on of tha overland^ mail, though app arentl y 1» managed at the present time. children , the education of such children be com- , a num ber of seamen , who and etern al results before ' us, let not any ¦ pal try, placed the matter in the hands of Horsfor d, the were in the Court chief officer of the r M *• Calcutta market i« SS Mr. E. Josm explained tha t they would equally pulsory." - ; , offered to share the fate of selfish motive!deter us from assistin g, generousl Mendicity Society, who suc- *Z*werehMA dliinf° time? to effect£ business to-day the- y ceeded in apprehendin g , if. iadeed , apply to land when it became national pr o- The original clause was then carried , it receiving their companions, but Mr. Maud declined hav- and promptly, in this bloodless crusade a the. prisoner on Tuesday * ahH2 P?1011"" •«Mt ««k for that qrft« will ntt - ' gainst po- night—The Bishop of Lond on a. good deal have forstal led the demand perty. . eighteen votes. ing anything to do with them. verty, crime, slavery, and oppressi ons confirmed the above . The advices from Mr. Whebleh expressed a doubt on Mr. Thompsoh reported the stat e Let every evidence.—The Rev. Mr . Glennie said the letter Ameri ca, by tka Pacific steamer , wer e of acharacter which that subject. of Chartism at man be able to say—The triumphs of '51 hava not inspired much Mr. Thom pson spoke in favour thereof. Dudley and district, as favour able; great apath y ex- ¦ were part produced, recomm endin g the prisoner to the confidence in the cotton market , of my work ! : • , ' and the mult is th»t prices are barel y susUiaert.. Yarm The next clause was then brought forward :— isted, but the princi ples were sprea ding. THE Bishop s bou nty, was not in his handwriting, and waicn realued the YORKSHIRE MINERS, Robert Cooper that to the best most extreme prices of last week, have " The state to be empowered annuall y to purchase Various notices of motions were then given in, , Chairman , of his knowledge he never saw the been pnr cha»able tin * morning at J d. per lb. lower. land for the purpose of locating thereon the sur plus and the Convention adjourned . John Kenn y, Treasurer, ... ., priso ner before.— The prison er, who is an old offen- April 3.—We have had a quiet steady market to day, The Miners pneeg and population , as tenants , individually or in associa- Owing to severe indispositi on, Mr. O'C onnor of Adwaltdn and Driglington Henr y Allsop Ivor y, Secretary. . der , was committed to the House of Correcti on for remain about the same as on Friday lust. The sales have opened another thr ee months. . amount to about 6,000 bales , and include 4,300 American ; tion, paying atent-cbarge to the state. The funds was unable to attend this day 's sitting. Union Lodge, and the 200 Pern am for such purpose to arise part ly During the sitting, Mr. Paul two lod and Maran ham , 7} to 8J ; 100 Bahia , 7* to 85 from the rent- , the delegate for ges numbered 160 memberB up to ROBERT OWE N AND THE BOW STREET.-Stealiso LBims.-James 400 Egyptian , 7| to : 1000 Suratf , to : w charge payable on the common, church o and Glasgow, arrived, and took his seat. EXHIB ITION Smith 8i 4J 5* sSa , p or, March 24th, with every prospect of greatly OF 1851. , letter-carrie r; was charged with purloining Island , 15 to 211. ccown Iand3 above mentioned and such other FRIDAY. increasing. letters, cont ainin g money, the propert . VYOOLLEN CLOTH. sources as may hereafter be determined The Yorkshire Minera trust that y of the ." The roll having been called, and the minutes The Central Committee held Postm aster- general ; The pri soner, a most respe c- _ Leeds, April 1.—The market has been much nriikera nd Mr. Moss said, they had laid down the prin ci their Handworth and Woodhouse friends, who their usual weekly table looking ple confirmed , the discussion on the programme was meeting' on Wednes day evening, at 52 man , has been in the employ of the livelier to-day: a b tttr business has beeu done in both the that the land was the property of the people, yet resumed. have so nobly come forward to raise the stan- , College- Post-office for nine years cloth halls. . street, Camden Town, when communic ations ,' ac- , and has hith er to born e an they proposed in that clause to buy that which was On the clause commenting, " That schools, col- dard of union, iwill open a correspondence oompanied by subscr iptions excellent char acter. He appeared to suffer und er 1 their owu. He moved that , were- received from the clause be omitted. leges, and universities ," being put from the chair , with this district. Ashton, Bristol, Derby", Paisley, great mental distress, and was accommoda ted with STATE OF TRADE. Mr. Retsolds said, that the doctrine <5ic. a seat — The prisoner laid down McBsrs. BszEBand MAH iismoved,that the word s, The Committee are pre paring a aeries 'ofr trac ts . , who ia entrusted with a mid- by Mr. Moss was one of spoliation, and on the part " as taught at Grammar day delivery, was, on TueB Manchester April 1. ' Schools," be expunged. written by Mr . Owen , of whioh they inten d to cir- day aftern oon, seen by a , —Neither the advices of the Pacific Of the Executive and the Chartist body he entirely The committee havin g consented to withdraw Tra Executions at Chbimh *or» .—The ma culate 60,000 copies in police-offic er attached 'to the Post-office iteamer bringing the fastest quotation g of the tr ansatlantic * nner the Eng lish language, to be to secrete cotton market , nor the telegra phed repudiated it. He trusted that such on aspersion these words, the clause was carried. in which a large proportion of those who came to followed by translati ons in the ^French and several letters about his pers on. He was taken summary of commer- upon their character would be discountenanced by the executions spent the remainder German before the cial newa by the overland mail , have given any new im. " 1st. That schools, colleges, and universiti es, of the day the for distribution among our Contin ental bre thren . president of the Post-office and searched , pulie to the yarn or cloth marke ts the whole Convention. supported b riotous , intempera ice that polluted ¦ when , two letters here , and we have had y the state , should be gratuitousl y open the publi c- The Committee are also desir ous of establishing were .found on him. He then but a moderate extent of business. The Indian advices Mr. Ronissox said, they must adopt their plans to every citizen ; and that it be compulsory with houses and pathways of the town , shocking and a series of lectures by Mr. produced one from the breast pocket of his coat, scarcely armed in time mater iall to the circomstance g Owen and other gentle- {> 1 y to affoct business , with which they were sur- all paren ts to have their children educated in the alarming to every right-minde d . inhabi tant has men, oompetehti to develope the and said .Tha t is all . '- He then aDDeared Quite perhaps this mornin g, unless they had been ofamore de- roun ded. great princi ples of cidedly encouraging character He/ with Mr . Reynolds , repudiated the common branches of learnin g." ; aroused some influential persons, who have not be- English Socialism. They overcome, and ejaculated "It ' s all over," — , and we shall probably have idta that they : tr ust, therefore, that to wait the arrival of private letters were spoliators , or had an ; disposi- " 2nd. Educa tion in its higher branches to be bre taken par t in the discussion on the effects of their friends througho ut the ' Mrs. Hoare , 14, Regent-street , Huntor-street , Old before the result is tion to tak e away the land from its hese dreadful sp country will lose no fully^erccived,. So far as the news from Calcutt a ia con. present posses- equally gratuitous , but optional ." v ectacles, to' call upon the 'legMla- time in sending in their contribu tions m aid of. Kent-road , now deposed that one of the letters pro- cerned it was.rather more aore, without giving them a full equivalent in re- ¦- • ¦ ture. either by render ing this duced was encouraeine. but the nurchi.aas ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • . Clause two was carri ed unanimousl y. * executions private or by important work. ; a list of subsorip tiohs received poBted by:her sister at Croydon. aud We k were heRv y« andh probably turn. - - On clause other means, to prevent these contai ned ^moriey and Mr. XSL.?J *? °\- ! anj new "6ma 3 being put, vicious scenea .Hn will shor tly appear. < . , . ; :• ; . • ^ Hug h Watson , a gentle- orderi tliat Mr. E. Joses said, that they had nomoreri ght to Mr. Masim observed, that he was uture. A petition on the subject , of which1' ¦ man cadet of the ' M ilitary College,. Addiscombe , totoTSSS^ hand. TheTBSW^ Paci fic's advices are looked upon as* rather ™™ afraid this the . - Henw A. Ivobt, Hon. Soo. the or of confiscate land from its fhtureposs essors, than they clause was about to pass without sufficient allowing is a copy, now liea . for signatures in said that one of .the letters found on the prisoner °?nT% Wh ^thor ««°"»«ons exteut business atten- the d«n a me an r ts had from the present. They must either get tion . It was decidedly the most Communistic town :— " The humble petition of the uudersi sned was dire cted to him from Scotland / and contained bSrttfnr rf%h T T° - is rc8arded. and thoug h prices potsesEion of it by purchase or by blood ; he pre- clause that had yet inhabitants .of Chelmsford showeth Dinner 10 Lord Stanlb j.—On. Wednesd ay nieh' t' £1.—Mr . John Hoaro ' and yarn this mornin » are nominall y uu- come before the delegates. The , that your ne- , 29, New Crahbourn e-street , elnn ^?i an gene aI way> most have ferr ed the former course. The other tiHoners have lord Stanley was entertained at dinner S P 8^ds been father clauses they movement was assumin g, under the legislation of very recentl y, at the execution of by a larg e Leicester-squ are , also said that a letter which was eaT? t ^, nd/ kinds had passed worild show that it could be done jus tl Thomas Drory and number of his Parliamentary and political ' J SS SX'/ T *Te of ya™ offers have been y this Conven tion , & totally new aspect. It was Sar ah Chesham, at the county fr iends found on the prisoner was directed to him from i Unaer last week>s rate « Bujew for the and beneficially to aU. clear, however, that it was in gaol, near this town, had melanchol and admirers , at Merchant Tailors' Hall; Thread- Newdas tle'-upon-T yne, and contained £2. eSj? P y were - accordance with the y experience of " —When 'It h«Z -^mf u»uoubt edly the mat active Mr. Robisson said, they wanted & plan to get will of the majority there represe nted the evils attending public executions. needle-street. The invitation to tho nobl e lord asked wha t ho had to say to the charge , we 1™have had in the foreign trade , and the country houses ; and, consi- That the pris o- en M te a3 the land ; the/were necessitated to bay it, or not derin g the antecedents of the Convention —consi- thous ands of persons, includin g many received tho signatures of more than 110 Peers , ari d ner said he had no desire to- defeat the' ends of jus- «? wt« n ?.e qui. , ,much f»r hoIn e consumption as : wo- upwards of 200 Members of the Hou se of Commons tice *0 Wh olo, however , the tone of the^ markct get itatall. - derin g that they had already entered upon a course men and children , of all ages, were present , and merely wished to correct a statem ent made wal ^V t0 th That durin g and the use of the hall was gran ted for the XP Ctallon > and the wais "t <>f confiden ce Mr. Watson said, the principles which should that would render - the name of our movement the rest of the day, after the execu- occasion by the police officer as to the time of startin g for Tn th« «Trl °{f u cott °« marktt again tion by the master and wardens of the Mer chant Tailors' his delivery. - nrn in,Pra ,! * inducing grade them, were those of fcindneaa and fraternity ; henceforth a misnomer—he felt they wer e bound ,' , this town was inunda ted by crowds of dis- —Ho was then committed for trial producer s rathe^ r to contract than to extend their ope. they should not take from the present possessors in order to be consisten t with themselves reputable persons , who seemed totally unim Company. The object of tho enter tainmen t aB offi- SOUTHWARK. -Fra7 jd , to pass pr essed ciall y announced a few days sinde ' .-T . Mills was char ged that which even appeared to belong to tntm. this clause. He should not oppose it. The Con- by the awful Bcene they had ju st witnessed , by one of tho with embezzling variou s sums The That daily organs of the Protectionists ; was of money the pr o- clause jras then carried , with two dissen- vention had now gone too far to .pause for the con- the public-houses were filled to overflowing by the "to afford perty of lus employers, '. Messrs. Rideal tients. ; - - ' dissolute of both sexes the leader of the Country Par ty an oppor tunity , wine and sideration of what vested interests would think of , who flocked thither to of spirit merchant ^ Union-street , Southwark Mr Q$t &WK* And the fifth and siith ta follows with one them. The friendB of Communism spend the day in drinking, dancing, putting s*t end to all the quibbles to which political Harri s the prosecu tors ' , , must be grati - revelry, and have subjected the ' solicitor .informed t he md- dissenti ent :— - fied by this clause. Nation al works hops profligacy ; and then issued out into the schismatics open-h earted nbli cv gistrate that the pris onor . From the Gazette of for boys stre ets " The hall had been in their employ Tuesday, April 1st. " Ctoverament purcha sing land u 'Aon. not to would lead to national worksho ps for men ; and alarming and disgusting the inha bitants of Lord Stanley. was decora ted with as collector and travell er. to permitted to , bv fr«! banner s emblazoned with the royal It was his duty to • BANKRUPTS. sell again, but to hold rach lands a Joint Stock Company; quent extuoitums ot drunken not and ar ms, and the receive money on their ft m in fact, consisting of all want onness bearings of officers of account from the cuatomer s, js ur y> J un -> Sneinton , Notting hamshire , cotton &3 national prope rty for ever , young and old rendering the ways impassable by respectab le armorial the Culior 's Com r waste™? » dealer—Ihomaa? , lettin g them to" tho people , in the kingdom. fe- pany. The toasts drunk on m d Wn jtl a book and them Lucas C layton , Pottcsgrovc , Bcd- tenants in Buch quantities, and ' under roch condi Many other delegates spoke on the question , and males. We, therefore , deepl y impre ssed with the occasion wove Sttt ?]? ?" T° P^ joruBlure , milkman -John Frederick Cole, Hampto n a " The Army and Navy." " Health, Court to the clause—with the words " and professions " in- sense of the polluti on which has been br ought unon long life, and , victuallcr -Uees Davis, Trcdegar , Monmouthshi re , S lo SMS? ¦*•*" «• «* our community by the results of happiness to Lord Stanley. " " The Duke of Rich- draper —Isaac Dewhurst and John Sawley Dewhurs t, *"* gerted after the word " trad e " —was adopted as the late pub lic 1 " i-mbsay, Yorkshire execution , and of the ill example to mond and the House of Lords. " 'Ac. The party¦ , cotton spinners —Edward Har nittand follows :—3. " Industri al schools to be establi shed, which many ' clock. • ¦ ¦ . John-Bland , Huntington , builder s—Charles William especially of tho young, have been exposed separated at twelvo o ' nssstt^&artfSs May, Mr. FBiSN Baid, if they in which the young may be taught the various , unable Thb Babh am-housb Rioters. — y Leopold Metcalfe , Charles Ja mes Uetcalfe, Hoxton , Bed- bought the land of iU gradual l to recognise any good effect in the conduc Henr Pring and fordshire , carpenter s-George Mount- presentholders , would it not rades, thus y superseding the system of t of seven other men were indicted at tlie Biiry St. Thomas Minor , give a sanction to the apprenticeshi p." . ' those fresh from the terrible spectacle, firmly be- street , Westmin ster-road , mercer —Ebernewr Thornton , right they asserted to be theirs? The most w lieving that the aggre gation of such a Edmund's Assizes for a riot 'in Barh am Umon-house Huddcrsfield , ironmon ger. and consistent plan was The following amen dment , moved by Mr. Caps- mixed mul- February ; and also to allow the righto of the titude must tend to the increa se of vice on the 9th of for assaulting . BANKRU PTCY ANNULLED. present possessors to die out ; weix, and seconded by Mr. Wrat , having received , implore J ohn Morga n in the execution of his duty not to allow them your honourable house to pass such measures . Three rCh 22 Bernard Angle licensed vie to bequ eath their possessions to four votes, " That the-individual or individuals as of the priso ners pleaded Guilty ; and the ' rest , who > » MoorfieWs, City, others , hut to re- teachi ng and profes- shall protect your petitioners from a repe tition of tmdle vert to the state, to be disposed of in a the young tho various trades wore not defended by council , pleaded Not Guilty, y> e Silme J'ear » she aid 1)im . ' SCOTCH manner con- sions, be required satisfactor y evidence to those disgraceful scenes on- occasions of capital £10 to a board young maiden 6d - appoi nted lad v quite superfluou s. All the prisoners , «ave one man, S20*wu n . - The P^oner was paid The following additional clause by the state." aged fifty-two , who felt consider able alar m e USa year , andi a guine' a a. <|a» f n ti.n roii.nn . ov. was then brou "ht •iMi next lest her named Plant on, wer convicted .—The Chief Justice * forward by the Executive :—*' To pr ovide clause being pr oposed as follows :- age' should become known hi her village ,' was dri- ord ered them all to be imprison ed for : ha 11 »«»lj ffftrin for the thelm the space of S S } r ^.n taihclr Prin ted by WIL 2JAM WDElt , ofSo. 5, Macclesneld- stree ii complete nationalisation of land, the state shall " creat°r of a nation 's wealth-a » ven to the necessity, on Sunday last, to walk twelvemonths. ey had reason t0 Relieve that he had m tne re- ¦m* ?* 11 rtant of its ' four SdJrVl tt , parish ot bt, Anne , .Westminster , nt the l'rin tHv ? sume possession of the soil as rapidl E? element prosperity: miles to the village of Beeston , in dir t and a . The fikbt manufactory for spinning °f a larSe sum but they had not oihee, 16, Great Windmill -street City y as the exist- Sitw1 ^ this r in to by maohi- boeSwa ^e"J - , Haymarket , hi the ing interests can bB extinguished by pr ocess of law S, ^ , the relation s master and sleep at tho house of a friend , in ord er to avoid the nery, in Austria , ha s just been founded M SP get vtlje witnesses from the countr y.- .0i VVes.tmiiii sitr ,.f!,r t 1 e Proprietor , FEAuGUS O'CO N- , man ha«^ e en repugn ant at a place u to the well-being of sooiety; dreadful exposure. —Nottingham Mercury, called Eipel, on the frontier of Bohemia and £ , Esq. , M.P., and published by the iaid. - Wu.Lua Silesia remand ed for a KiDEtt at th.v oilicc in the tamo ' stree t irnl pari sh,— week. SnhirHav Atit