- CHARTISTS OF THE EMPIRE 10 ^ — a5^W^j TZV FjHSBUEY., - - Nottin gham Juj . .:. . ;_. . . ;:-.:.. . w^ ir..,.. .. ,. * f 2Stb . /^ ^ a.. i i Tho hour appoi nted by the returning officer for^ th«-^ • ^ c ,{ Psar Fbiexiis, nomination of the candidates for tiits borough was nine? f ' of Dus!nesjf incr eased broemy the o'clock on Wed nesday moridng ; at which tim j tho the to "*? » become hustings erected on Islingto n-green were vi-ry lni ly e 60 6 - at- *inir ^P'" 1 °^ * P !^ *° tended by the committees Land Plan and friends of Me«t» Dan- "^ f our glorious , I steal a mo- combe and Wuklty, ossess on oar position ^ °to put Ptt '" P ' °f Mr Puncombe was not present , lut n certificate was pects her e. Last night (Tuesday) we thoirn , and afterwards read to the meeting, from Sf J *f as ' our old '39 meetings in themarket- Elmore, his pnjeii-lon, stating that ho was too ill to at- ^ e of from bronchitis , in. countless thousands , to receive our lend, as he was suffering " much ^" ""of creased ty his recent exerti ons in the House of Com. f^nn the People's Friend ; and a glorious AND NATIONAL TRADES' mons," but which might be moored " by a few mouths' {S numbers enthusiasm and JO URNAL. fnjr it w'as. fbr , , care and changecliange oforair. air. "- is day (Wednesday ) we met the foe The usual prelimina ry proceedings hartng been gona V- **?!/ Th VUJ A n O'Connor * - 510- LONDON. SATURDAY JULI ¦ p«.™ vmn efficer , the more immediate battle- Hobho use, Gisborne , , ~ . - 31,r \m * ¦ ¦ ^~ through by the returni ng t*B " - ; Tivt'. ShHHug * and Sixpence per Quart e commenced by * Walter, jun., were proposed as can- r business of the day was / JPjohn whoWOO wouldWould refuse tri p littla fmm aon1. tU«t- ».:i! I onfni-wrf ll I i In n forward to propose Mr ^ . Hall full of nation 's ride , and such the littl e from each that will enforced their glorious prin ciples upon those partie s gang to Mr V. Kniobt , who came **? tesjto a p make » " d»^the .hireling their diat ely iB frontof thevhusti ngs Thomas Slingsby Duucomo e as a fit and proper person N ; . up the whole ? We have received a wheat another time would not listen to them , and its end- »wino t , was usurp ed J to the at the good men of Notting ham never he- they have made a notartn. Air " B?. whom 8ro V» be found 'tbe exclusion of electors , by a mass of to repr eient the borough of Finshnry in Parliament. Ho verb ati m report of Mr O'Connor 's splendid favourab le impression 'on public 0 rter aad th p c?aouem *,;wheso 'l l enjoyed. O'Connor s speech was such an oninion.^ Tbe returning S-Ku iA™ " ' 9?- > « n^ «uuandifor-iw- noisy vocifer ations, throug hout tbe day felt sure that the electors , when tbey reviewed the past V ': . ' ¦ oratio n which won officer acknowledged that rowaW e ally, James Mitc hell' - served only rVSv ¦' ' was never heard her e and never ex- you the triump h and him Mr Linne y was returned . to protect the proceedings, and to conduct of their representati ve? , weuld all agree that tion as , by show of hands , and the P" h Tins the urse of prev ent all those the election, and which will appear in full in anonncement , was received tiJiSfpr e pH^ T P the Whigiand who add ressed 'th e- olectors fro m bei ng periectly they had discharged their duties in the most i xemptary jL&anywhere. It beat his last admirable with tremendous »p- th * ss- of- the Leasuer at their command; ar e K-: the next numb er of the Northern Star, and p'ause. As usual, the teporter of * Birmin gham m heard , even by those who occupied positions nearest mann er, which had entitled tliero not only to thanks for ^TtQ nothing, and , thou gh it lasted over two the T7-i ,ean9 .. , v!)5«>, tbe -characte r of Mr to ^ every man who has the ride of seeing : his Journal ' laid down bis pencil whilst Linney was BWest. Mitchell, *• .tho speakers. •ho pngt, batbut also to confidence for the future. (Clictrre .) the att ention never abated. p partic ahuly, being a new convert Mr Jonbs They Sna rights advocated with unflinching honest y, speakin g. and possessing all the arde nt Lumv. pro posed Lord J. Russell ' in- a had been tit * staunch supporter s of public right * was a slashe r ; and , thou gh a poor man, I As soon as tbe zealihatconv erff speech of some length-,, which was partly interrup ted, and public liberty . (Cheers.) A$ to Mr Buncombe ,, It will treas ure that number to the last hour of meetin g for nominatin g candid ates pnld ootbavegotthecastigationthatHohhouse was over, the following anno uncement was made— h and in somejmrts totally inaud ible ; as a specimens/© t wenty years ago he fought tbe battle of the constitutioa I his existence. a»itt take the conclusion. In at Hertford Ij Gisborne received for all they are worth. ' Noticb, Mr Linney, the Pa riiamentarv repres ent- £J!SV'J3SS tbe name of all those great , wher e he not only gnro his talehta to tho ! prin ciples.with whicbi the cause , but also tho- ! were compelled to listen inbr eathless " HURRAH FOR NOTTINGHAM ative of th e men of Dudley, will addres s a publi c naire of the noble lord spent a larga fortune in securi ng iflnait ies < J meeting, at tbe •ss was associated—in the name of civil and religious rights and libertie s of his fellow-snbj-cts. (Clieers.y literall < FOR WALTER AND O'CONNOR Old Dock, when be will discuss tho But surchara^™ges, coming from-that **"quar ter , Cce, while I y thought the workies are liberty, ;'gu9tly understood and imparti ally carried From that time to the present he had always been found! rights of the working -classes." received for their juai value by the people of Stocfc ' have gone mad with delight We have «fitness of Mr Lin- cades, so tha t tbey may know- how to treat them J ney to represent the tora lreform , by which the masses of this country had the ascendant now, iu order to appreciate the service* . , s ' liter ature ; and it not bein g possible to done, we may rest. town of Dudley, after whiolvbe should tney ever dare in any other olaco (here tbev ' I t s * intr oduced Mr Linney to addr ess the meeting. Mr dare not) to come before the public ; beerit rjiised to the - privileg esof self-governmenWri he had rende red to the people. Mr Xnlgbt concluded - e and entire in thi s week' Your friend and Servant It-should bo pft£ the name of i>y •ire it *h°l s Star, , Linn ey ably exposed tbe wrongs which working-men licly known that one of them worthies, the greatchar ter of refor m, under which proposin g Mr T . S, Buncombe as a candida te for tho Mitchel l was wey were now representati on |flfl anxious that it should not be mutilated , Jaues Sweet. are unju stly subj ected t0j and contended , that Char- proved to be a '* Tory tool" upon a late assembled tq. exercise the franchise , of Finsbury. ,(Cheers .) occasion, and and of which the noble lord , : Mr C. SiuaoEOM prop ose deferring: its publication till next Goose-gate, Nottingham. tute/atid it alone, is the only balm which will cure has now. been engaged for several weeks doing was tho father—in -the came forward to second the nomina- ffe the name of free trade an d of-thwe tion^ , He said when it shal l go to the world as the their wounds and restore them to a healthy state of servile "jobs " of the Whigs- such as distribu ting . prin ciples whicbJiad it must be a saliifeation to the e!eetor» leek, jmt earn ed this ooant ry thro ugh a of Finsbur y that they society. ¦ billa and cirolars —and has also been so meah as to per iod of emer- would at leas* understand what jfcv; Notti ngham Manifesto of popular opinion. I ' " gency ami difficulty^ of an the princi ples of j . . . HALIFA X. offer.his services to the Chartis ts, if they we' extreme char acter , with the candidate were. He coul d not say tg£rt that no pen can give a descri ption of election jaotooittiw uld pay the revenue umhjjttted —ih the name the same of most of tbe electors in tbe kingdom. There * The excitement in this borough is indescribabl e, at him the samene as the other s were paying him. of all these effects, re es great princip les, he (Mr LJo yd) called upon his were what used to be called Tor ies bu t who now took- jte speech or its which, at the close. , : % - £? *c time that. the , utmost order is observ ed. art *bo have the mana gement of fellow of , CHARTIST CANDIDATES.¦ S¦ ¦T'^Jf ?" * P ' citizens to r«tow*'thb; nob le.lord again to , tbe ^narao Conservatives. Now that they had got rid ¦., ,,38 followed by several rounds of heart y ap- • s?" ';" • ' ¦*"' ' Tbe rapid strides made by.ihe-glorious princi ples of the Whi g candida tes, assisted by a strolling Socialist , ' bis-piace K} BOLTON. - Ch artism exceed in the ComnwiMkHouse of Parliamen t.' £c4the corn laws and . other monopolies ho coulJ not see plause from all parties. He maintained ever y - AH has been bustle and excitement , the nomination expectatio n. The leading dis- whose peculiar social notions of ohlfworking a few -* what they had senting ministers and Mr W. Hawks, brother -tothe member for Lambeth * to consei're. (Cheers.) But thev wore- 's Charter with man l is just over, and instead of Mayor we have a second numbers of tbe leading hours in the week, indu ces him to send his wife to so interlaced with the Whigs that- It was «I}nt of the People y a manufacturers hare pledged to Mr Ernest Jones seconded the nomination. The other candidatea(tak - impossible to- Ram of Derby. The candidates are Dr Bawrin g, , the factory to toil all the week ; while he, instead of distinguish the difference between mide, and, upon a show of hands being de- and we are confident of ingthe order of nomination) were Mr Mastern:an ,.Mr the two. Then there ) John Brooks, of Manchester , and Wm. Boiling, of a glorious result. making shoerfj 'kneads tho dough , washes, dsc, Ac. were also the 'Young Englarider a/ mande d for eaeh candidate , of the vast multi- On Tuesday evening, Pattern, Mr Fresbfield, Sir G. Lar pent , Mr Aid. What were they ? Bolton. The two first have both ph-d ged for the a great meeting of womtn Itis universall y admit ted that the Whig candidate Wo all knew what old John Bull was but ho dtfied any le fist was exclusively was held Joh nson . Baron Roths child , Mr-B even , and ' Mr ; tude representing Labour not a sing , Williams, and in the Odd-Fellows' Hall, to would have stood a better chanco if he could have in- one to tell what wore tho primiplas of the Charter and the return of Frost promote the return of Vayno. The speeches of the movers and seconders oi ' Young Eng. ield up for Hobhouse or Gisborne , while for Jones. The latter gentleman is a rank Tory. The tbe people 's candida te. There duced more bonestmen to render him assistance. land' party. Then there was another party called tho • a ee the four conservative caudidates were completely 1 'Connor aforest show of bands could not h ve b n less than two th ousand women . Siockpobt.—Decision of the electors and non- Pe*lites. What their princi ples O of hands were proudl y raised , mavor is also of the same school. The drowned by the yells and hooting of the were no one could present. The proc eedings were conducted witb the electors of Stock port , at the monster meeting, in hired ' dis- ma ke out , (A laug h) But, at t!ie same time no ono and nearly as many for Walter. The pro poser was first tak en for Dr Bowring, and he had abou t utmost enthusiasm and turbers in front of the hustings , and the proceedings , floor-fifths of tho assemblage in his favenr ; it was order. This was one of tbe the Castle -yard , held on Thursda y eveningi July had ft ri ght to blame Sir R Peellfer what he did op to tf Walter offered to withdraw him if Gisborne most novel and pleasing sights throu ghout were distinguished by the utmost eon- . had the remaining ever witnessed. 22nd.—Tbe following was the substa nce of the first the corn laws. He acted honestly and honoura bly oa tfould with draw and allow Hobhouse and then tak en for Mr Boiling, and he fusion and uproar. , Brooks , and he THK KOMI NATION DAT. - resolution pr oposed by the Kershawites :—" That that question , and came forward when ho thought tho fifth; it was then taken for Jab * On Wednesday, O'Connor to he elected. The town is in a had about the same support as tbe Doctor. Well, the the nomination took place. Earl y this meeting is of opinion that Mr Kershaw is the Lord J. RussBii was well received by the great good of tho coun tr y required it. He did not deceivo in the mor ning , of state of ferment "We will poll to the last : mayor had the politeness to declare that W. Boiling thousa nds began thronging into tbe most fit and proper person to represen t this bor ough body of the hall. During the whole his address , his par ty; they deceived themselves. (Cheers.) Thcro Piece-Hall, and b however , it and if all are as true as they pro mise, OUR and John Brooks was duly appointed to represent y the time the candidates arrived , in the ensuin g parliament. " The following was the such a noise and uproar prevailed ^ was was anoth er set of persons who called themsel ves neu- about two thou sand five hundred persons ; were frequently impossible to hear distinctl y what he said. MAN IS OUR MEM BER. Prejudice is Bolton, and the Doctor had to demand a poll. . amendment :—" That from the published opinions trals ; hut if you read their addresses it was impossible ; present. Mr Jones was the first to reach the hus- of Mr Heald and Mr Kershaw , - this meetin g is of He commenced by saying, I promise , if you be silent to make out what they meant, ja laugh.) He congra- wiling, and he has the respect of all. Covestrt .—The Char tists invited Mr Worris , of tings, and was greeted for a short time issued the follow- with a reception that almost opinion that neither of these gentlemen possess , that I will not detai n you- long. I tulated the electors qf Finsbury that tbey at leart bad no> I must my work Bristol , to contest their city, who baffles description , have been returned as go to , so adieu for the g a s which affected the honourable either talents, honesty or principles, that are neces- your representative before , difficulty in knowin g Vbat the ptinc lples of their repre - in ddre s: candidate almost to tears. Mr Miall' and I now come before you, the greatest and most prese nt. TO THE FREEMES . ELECTOR S. AND SOS. s reception sary for any gentlemen representing tho various sentatives were , Mr Buncombe belonged to tint good was also gratify ing in the extreme. Sir Charles interests of this great country. We, therefor e, numerous body of electors in the metropolis of the old English part y—tbe Rad icals. (Cheers.) All men. James Sweet. ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF COVENTRY. H oed, and Mr c t y a requ isition to offer Edwa rds, tbe Tory, were received declare that neither of these gentlemen deserves the oun r nd of the empire , to ask you whet her I am knew what they were, and what their princi ples meant, GesTiEsisx,—Having receired a with one universa l worthy again to represent. (Loud myself as a candidate for the representatio n of jour city groan. Tbe Tory bad obtained confidence or support of the electors, but having cries-of " You (Cheers.) If public men would act as Messrs Wakley numbers of able bodied men from distant villages, seen and beard the declaration of pr inciples But forth are ! you are t) Gentlemen , when on a former oc- and Duncombe had done theyi would bo honoured and in Parliamen t, I proceed to lay before you an outline of who bore large card casion , six years ago, I solicited , NOTTINGHAM ELE CTION. " rinciples con- s in their hats with 'Edward s and explained by Mr West,we call upon the electors your suffrages , I had respected by all parties. (Cheers.) He begged to second my politic al views. I appro ve of the p forever." They were marched in in bodies of two and to contend with those who stood by the pr inciple of tained in the " People's Charter ." I am an advocate for to give him their support , and we pledge ourselves to the nomina t ion of Mr Buncombe. three hundred each, an d kept arriving in divisions use our endeavours to secure his return. " The protection to native indu stry . In the next year the Mr J. Tidma bsu CLOSE OF THE POLL. the entire separation oi tbe Church from the State. 1 Minist er of the Crown proposed grea t , in proposing Mr Wakle y, said it was during tbe morning —they march ed in in compact amendment was carried by an overwhelmin g ma- relaxations of satisfactor y for the electors.to.place confidence In a man think that Frost , Williams, and Jones ought to be re. duties.The bootmakers andothcrswhowereinterested O'Connor - - - 1830 bodies, but were soon broken and scattered through jority, amid the most enthusiastic applause , grea tly who they knew would not batrny them, Look at ttur stored to tfceir native country . I am ut ter ly opposed to that magnificen t in those relaxations came to me to represent the in- tbe New Poor i»ws and the laws of Primogeniture and meeting, like dr ops of water in the to tbe discomfiture of the Kershawites. The next case of a neighbour ing borough , where a most remarkable* sea. None of tbe other jury tbey would suffer by admitting, dut y free, those instance bad Walter - - - - 1340 Entail. I earnestly believe that free discussion and mo- candidates bad favours. resolu tion was the following:—"Th at this meeting been exhibited of confide nce betrayed . Sib Cuables articles which they manufactured, while corn was pro- The more the electors of litical opinioas, to whose advocac y in the House of Com- mitted with respect to , corn could not long be Gisborne - - - 974 ho JJb Ebsbst Jones followed, and gave the whig We give a portion of Mr W. Dixon's address to the .them doubt lie might have made enemies by tbis bold and mons 1 would faithfull y devote myself should I be - minister and the excluded , and that fh"e whole system would become noured to represent yon in that assembly, and shall take Tory candida te a lesson that we Electors and Non-electors of the borou gh of Wigan , straightforward conduct. But that made him a better believe tbey will never forget so odious that it must break down- (Cheers.) Gen- man for the purposes o? the electors of Finsbury , (A. NOTTINGHAM. an early opportuni ty of personall y addressing you in fur- , amid the continuous and we are sorry to curtail it, but the demand u pon shi.uts and lanshter tlemen , I find that this assurance of mine has been Uugh .) It appeared that- the two candidates wh e to bo [From the Timet.] ther explana tion of my views upon these and other mat- of the audience, who greeted the our columns compels us to leave out several excellent honourable gentleman at his conclusion confirmed , in the first place, by the event ; in the elect) d without any opposition . He almost wished that The friends of the late members for this borough ters. And am, Gentlemen , with such paragraphs. We give tbe following :— checn as must have struck terror into the heart of Gentlemen. —The honour , hopp iness, and comfort of next place , it is confirmed by tbe recent address of there had been a little , caeauss it often acted ns a sti- congratulated themselves almost up to the last mo- Yours , very refp ^ctfnlly, finality. Sir 11. Peel to bis constituents , in which he alarms ment that there would be no serious oppositi on to Bristol, July 26 1847. RutiM Noaais. every class of her M ajesty's subjects, is the object which mulus . In tbe rase of tho candidates before them, how- . Mb Edwards next addressed the meeting, prompt- " Justice to all that after the change of 1842 the corn laws became no such stimulus was necessary. There had it their re-election. By the particulars detailed beJot r We hear that Mr Norm afterwards withdrew in I have in view. , and injunic to none," ever , , ed by the gentlemen around him. Such a laughable is the foundation of my political creed . Class legislation so odious that they could not be maintained ; and , was true , been some show of opposition by a Mr Warren. it will be seen that they were doomed to be dis- consequence of a coalition between the Whig and lastly, it is confirmed by an a dd ress which I read in appointed. specimen of Tory oratory we never remember to and irresponsible power is opposed to this ; I believe He had retired ; and-what reason had he given ? Why» Tory factions: have heard , and the a e g s to be the source of all our miseries - the newspapers to-day, in which the candidates op- ' • That all his fi iends-hadgoueoutof town. " ( Laughter .) Two days since a few of Mr Walter's supporter s DUDLEY. honourable candid t losin hi them, therefore , temper , descended to personal abuse , and sat down government by and for the People the only remedy , posed to us have abjured the name of protectionists , Well reall y that was very unkind; more especially as it at the last election, feeling sore that a large bod; On Monda y last Mr John Linney, of Bilsion, is- , amid the jeers and laugbter of the audience. It is almost unnecessary to tell jou wha t injr princi- thus altogether giving up that cause tor which they seemed , from the . commencement of his address , that of tbe electors were eager for that gentleman 's re- sued an address to the electors and non-electors contended in 1841. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, with re- t r , t p Mb Mull delivere d a powerful and splendid ad- ples and opinions are : they have been before you for those friends , who had thus " ge ought to abstain from promoting education , officer proposed Mr T. S. Buncombe to tho electors ns u- this order was reversed, tbe dissenters, in consi- your representative. le flocked in droves , " The peop derin g acclamations of the multitude , when a poll myself, with my vote and influence , to the immediate I declare that on this point I cannot yield to them. fi t and proper pcrsou to represent them iu parliamen t* dtrable numbers Toting plumpers for Mr Gisborne , to tbe meeting, and Mr Cook was unanimou sly ap- ( was demanded on behal f of Sir Charles Wood and enactmen t of the People's Charte r. The principles of Cheers. ) I am in favour of education in connection The show of bends having been unanimousl y in favour of tiros placing him at the head of the poll. This pointed to the chair . After commenting in an able with civil and relicious liberty, and to that cause I the candidate he was pronounced to have been duly he intro- Mr Edwards. the Charter would rest the government of the country , state of thugs, however, lasted but for a. very manner on the princi ples of Mr Linney. Thursday was fixed for tbe polling-day. ar e mean to adhere. I will now finish by declarin g that elected. (Croat cheering.) The same ceremonial was- short time ' headin g g. Mr Linney was We in men of mature age and sound mind • tbe present sys- , at two o clock Mr John Walter duced him to the meetin bound to say, the returning efficer acted with tbe tem enfranchises and legislates for bricks as a minister of the crown I am not afraid of facing observed with respect to Mr Wakley, who was also ia 3Jr Gisborne by nearly 400 totes ! The numbers re ceived with hearty welcomes and after the cheer- , mortar , and , most respectful courtesy. money : tbe former is a living soul, tbe latter a dead this great body of my fellow subjects , and that I shall like manner pronounced to hav e beta duly elected,. t&en were— ing had subsided, he entered separatel y into every Mr J ones was escort ed deem it the highest honour should I again become and discussed back to his committee-room matter suffrage. I am for direct taxation , and would (Loud cheers.). Mr Walter 1,040 proposition advanced in his addre ss, by countless thou sands continuou s cheer your .re presentativo. (Loud cheers.) Mr Y/itK,i.KS amid loud cheering, then came forward ' cing strains , , amid one therefore vote for the abolition of all dut ies upon imports > Mr Gisborne 633 them in pleasing, eloquent, and convin throughout his progress . There were no bands or The Conservative candidates met the same recep- aad addressed the assembly. You have enid the hon practical Char- and exports ; and , abolishing all other taxes , would pro - , . Sir John Hobhouse ...... 636 demonstrating to his audience that favours , but the Char tists tion as their proposers , and their speeches passed in gentleman , again rendered it necessary that I should ' , whilst wore tbeir colours in their vide the needful expenses of a just government by a tax Mr O Connor 611 tism would be conducive of good to all men hearts , and had their music on their lips. upon the property of the country. I «m not only for dumb show. A. fact , however , which they took car e discharg e a pleasing duty ; but the gratification on this and always would degrade , The electors were so closely watched by the non- Toryism always had , After the nomina tion but the entire separation to remedy , by having them printed iu full, in the occasion U 1 confess, blended with feelings of extreme population —to , Mr Jo nes, addressed the the abolition of Church Rat es, , electors, that no system of bribery could conveniently plunder, and enslave tho working friends who escorted him from the windows of the of Church and State , believing that all State endowments Standard , in the evening. From these, it is to be pain . I ough t not to be tbe first to stand here to return be resor ted to, and this contest being conducted on agerandise the drones of society, Mr Linney was Odd-Fello ws' Hall. gathered that they opposed Roman Catholic endow- thanks , and I occupy tha t position only because my his address. are opposed to tbe best interests of Religion . I am for purit y princip les the follomrg return at half-past 3 loudly app lauded at tbe conclusion of A full account of the proceedin gs will be given the entire abolition of the Law of Primogeniture and ment s, were desirous of an alteration in the Bunk * esteemed and resp ected colleague- is, I regre t to say, ' of g oclock showsthe result spontaneous popular Oa Wednesday mornin the nomination of candi- next week. Entail , inasmuch as it places the power iu the hands ot Char ter Bill, would main tain the Navigation Laws, labouring under an indisposi tion s» severe that he could lace. •feeling :— dates for the borough of Dudley took p Thursda y.—The following is the issue of the con the landed aris tocracy to lock up the raw material , from and were favourable to an alteration of tbe system, of not attend a public meeting without danger to his life. Mr Walter „ ... 1,306 Mr Linnev ascended the hustings in the company taxa tion by which the burden should fall as lightly Mr Buncombe for some time past has suffered greatly , and Thomas Davies, test. whence man derives every article bis sustenance and , Mr O'C onnor 9S2 of Thom as Almond, John Jones, Captai n H, Edwards 509 comfort require. The state of Ireland demands tbe as possible on the labouring classes. and 1 can assure you that the sympathy of all tho mem- MrGhborne 903 of Bilston. Oa the other hand , tbe To?ies were p bers Oil the Reform side of the House of Commons baa , Sir C. Wood 506 statesman 's serious consideration ; and after mature Mr Patiison said that the resen t was the fifth Sir John Uobhoose 3-31 accompanied by their Meads and supp orters Mr Miall 348 time that he appeared before them. In 1835, they been painfull y excited by observing his impaired health . onded deliberation , I am in favour of the Repeal of the This announcement was received with cheers that Dr Beowx proposed, and Dr Cab twr ight sec Mr E. Jones 279 Legislative Union existing Ibetween Ireland and tbis returned him by a laree majority, and again in 5837. And why has he suffered t Because ho has displayed the ran g assembled mul- . throu gh the whale town—reaching even to the Mr Benbow, amidst the jeers of the SHEFFIELD . country, believing that a Domestic Parliament , in which He was defeated in 1841, because he was a supp rter most cxtraordinnr)' , indefatigable , and unwearied zenl ia sobarbs ; bat these plaudits were comparative ly in- titude. of free trade and advocated a repeal of the corn your cause. (Loud cheers ) He is indeed , as we all Linney On Monday evening last, Mr Thomas Clark, the the whole of the Irish people should be fully and fairly . , significant as compared with the shouts which rent Mr Sajicel Cook, of Dudley, pr oposed Mr and laws. Since he had the honour of becoming their know one of the most gallani fellows that ever entered borou gh candidate in the Chartist interes t, arrived here , represented , would be best calculated to unde rstand the , the air when the figures at the final close of the poll as a fit and proper person to represent the on tho same evening addressed a meeting of several real wants of the people, and the developement of the re presentative he stood true to his flag. (Cheer s ) the House of Commons. (Renewed applause.) £ «rere declared to be— of Dudley in Parliament. Mr Cook briefly, but ably, He always supported , and would , if again , elected, respect and esteem him much more than I can describe . in Mr Lin- thousands of electors and non-electors in Paradi se- resou rces of the country. I maintain the righ t of the 3Ir Walter 1,830 entered into the propositions advanc ed square , and after explaining to them the principles unemployed labourer , as well as tho aged and infirm , to support , vote by ballot , triennial parliaments , mid If he is the enemy of one cain in tha world ho is hi* 3Ir O'Conn or 1,340 nev's addre ss, and at the conclusien of his speech , upon which their suffrages were sought he solicited land an increase of tho suffrage. (Cheers.) own enemy, for he forgetSi himself in his love for h!» to second the no- , a subsistence from the soil of their native , and Mr Gisbor ne ... 1,0S9 Mr S. Cook, Jan., came forwar d a resolution was unanimously ap- Sir G. Laiu 'p.nt stood on the ground of his being fellow-creatures. (Great cheering, ) I say this with he was by him, adopted , shall therefore oppose the present Poor Law as insuf- Sir John Hobhouse 074 mination of Mr Linney, when, tohis surprise , provin g of Mr Clark as the only person then in the ficient in its provisions , as well as insulting and des- an adv ocate of civil ond reli gious liber ty and of free warmth ; and so long as 5 retain the distinction of rep . Mr O'C (4 onnor is now 30 p.m.) sounding the told he was not on tbe list. field fi t to represent the interests of the borough in potic in its administration . trade. presen ting you in Patliao sent I kope I shall have the pa-tn of tr iumph from the Exchange window, the in the body of tbe meeting came for- Two electors Parli ament. Gentlemen ,—1 have given the condition of tbelabour- - Baron Rothschild was greeted with loud cheers extreme felicity of having that honourable man by my Market -place (one of the largest in En-land) being ward to second tbe nomination ofMf Mr Linney. On Tuesday, Mr Clark again address ed three find the side. Mr Buncombe is.net the one to flinch in any Linney s nomi- iog classes my serious consideration , and and a general waving of hats. He came forward to densely crowded. Mr Pabsoss , hosier, seconded ^ large out-door meetings, strange anomal y in existence , that in a country, the emergenc y, or on any public occasion , and ) ou may well lawyer nnder at ai! of which he was ap- claim their support as a free trader , to ask for their This extraordinary result may partly be accounted nation ; immediat ely after which a , proved of aa tbe people's candidate . acreage of which is capable of maintaining four times its conceive bis own disappointment at Jin ding hirasi-If uu. for by a served Mr Linn ey with the follow- votes as a firm advocate of civil and I't'lkiousliber ty, short conversation overheard by our reporter BemWs party, THE KOMINATION. present population , the people are starving for want of able to appear now before jou. (Hear , hear. ) I*tus near tbe polling and a zealous reformer of all abuses. These opinions booths shortl y before theclockstruck ing notice :— Gloriocs Tbicmpu.—According to proclamation , the common nectaries of life : I, the r efore, if returned hope , however , that ho will pay that attention to his 4:—A •• t being two of the registered elec- were now mor e prevalent than when he first es- wem-down mechanic exclaimed to a com- We, he undersigned , the meeting for the nomination of candidates was for your borough , shall consider it to be my duty as health which is r rnc&e d , and I ha ve no doubt that witb. panio n h of Dudley, in the coun ty of Worces. poused them ; but he trusted that he had atao per- duties ho- , " Poor old 31r Walter , what a deal of gra- tors of the boroug held in M-rket-square , commencing at ten o' clock your representative to call upon the government (irre - connexion i;at e and a tsmpora g} absence from public , titude we iavinjj a ri btto vote at tbe pres ent election of a sonal claims upon their support , Tno long refre shed and th at yoa owe him, and yet how badly he was ter . s on Wednesday morning. There could not have been spective of what party may be in power) to take imme- given him w-ill re turn to his pss-t like a lion , treated ." The rejoinder was , member of Par liament of the said borough , do hereb y re. of his family with their great city had tiio prWo and satisfaction of knowing , "Yes but I wish he less than ten thous and persons present. After read- diate steps for carry ing out a just system of Home Colo- acquaiii ted with the will ero long have eauld , as one of the said candida tes at this election , every opportunity of becoming _ faith fully represented in the Com- have lived to see this result; I' m sur e he'd quire of you ing the prece pt, and other documcntslssucd upon inzation , by which the unwilling idlers in thcbuiy scats and his extensive inter- thntyou ara by biitt have coDsidered it an amp le recompense ." The to make and subscrib e, without delay, a declaration of sources of its prosperity, mons of this snapiro. (Cheers.) I would say much auch occasions, the Mayor demanded if any elector of industry suchas Wig an , Manchester , Leeds, Liverpool , course with tho continental states had enable d lum dea h of the gentleman alluded to has been a con- the qualific ation under which you are qualified , or claim more , bu t language is not adequate te express the feel- present had a candidate to propose ; whereupon , two Bradford , il-c., may be drafted out of the over-stock ed to obtain an intimate knowled ge of their f oreign stant source of regret during tbe whole day by all to ba quali fied, or entitled , to be elected as a member of ings I entertain.to wards him. Had you seen him , r.s- 1 gentlemen proposed Mr Parker , one of the late mem- abour lmatket , and located upon tho land , where , by trade , now more than ever an object of the grea test classes, who have found time, even amidst the ex- the House of Commons , according to the true intent and any have done , ag !re.a& him to. cause less inconvenience; aay, whether or not our victor y is worth the The returning officer req uested Mr Linney to and proper perso n to represent the town of Sheffield probation my reward , and the promotion of your uni- princip les of free trade , and in securing perfect- free- others , assail him more opfti ly; but w.hethcc rather surprised 'ew) f ov paltry price at which we bought it. I write in show his qualification , but was in parliament ,—this nomination was received with versal interests my highest happiness , dom of commerce , he should be still morc.anxi ous to false fty or treache rous , it ma tters, little ,—. when Mr Liuney told him he would do so at the B still the same man. (-Cheers and the Larry of the moment, and in the midst of the utmost enthusiasm. Both the proposer and I am, Gentlemen , secure perfect liberty in religion. On til occasions Toran vy, ttaconih8 is proper time and placs, and that he had not been of Mr Clark made able and telling speeches. Your Friend and Servant. be had expressed himself hostile to granSs of money laugh ter. )i No sncinycan make him quai l .;, no- power Nottingham , or the seconder ^ such an excitement as legally served with the notice . Mr Linney told him, Air Parker was the first speaker , and , as usual Mancheiter , July 23, 1817; Wittu u Dtsotf . from the public funds for religious purposes ; and he can ifttjj uaidatc lum ; never did a move dssotcd advocata world , never witnessed before . Mr O'Connor , that if he could show him an act of Parliament to with that gentleman , both in and out of Parl iament, extension be given to oi: the. people' s cause serve in the Legislature. (Ap. ht to speak he would thought every possible onghtiiio and the representatives of Mr TFalter , have convince him he had no rig , bis speech was short , and contained nothing at all CITY OF LONDON. ducation , without tbo interference :ac the state in •pl^up-aj Once , you may remember , we Had a contest determination on the return- been chaired throug h the town amid the shouts desist, but not otherwi se 3 This of importance. He was received with great coolness Wednesda y having been app ointed by public relicious instruction. Tho honourable candi- her ,e% I did not know him , and he dldi.not . know me. at y' t ely flabber gasted the Tory ing officers for the nomination of tha different candi- I am glad to say, better acquainted now. Tha of millions of rejoicing 1 people. ToJ ^uess the Mr Linne s part comple by all par ties. date continued : M y opponents say jjq annot take my W*. are , part y, and they—arai nst their inclination—we re dates for the representation ot the City of London in old; wounds are long since healed ; and , since you sent numbers would be iridiculous ; the result has Mr Ward next spoke, amidst considerable confu- seat. I might answer that this isosather my affair- compelled to hear Mr Linney expound his principles. sion and interru ption. He made as able and subtle the ensuing parliament , from an early hour Guild- than theirs; for , after havin g taken the best advice,. !»!?. to ParliamonS , no t an e.xprcssisn that is to be re- pa ralysed the Whigs, and has taug ht them At this stage of tbe proc eedings Mr Palmer, a a defence of the Whig policy as be well could ; and hall-yard was the rendezvous for all the idlers of the I am content to run the risk , andfteel well assured , regretted has escaped between us. We have fought la what their position will be ..when the TWO Unitarian Christian Minist er, endeavo ured to create retired , declaring that he knew he was not the popu- metropolis , whoso luxur y consists in the broils , con- that as your representative—as tha repres entati ve of- ttta game field , sometimes winning, aad at other times,, ENDS meet. i a disturbance on tbe platform . Mr Linney, in the lar candidate , OS that honour was reserved for his flicts, bustle , and confusion of a contested election. the most wealth y, the most imnaefcant , the most ip-. iosiiig together, but never hal ting in. otn- i-fijnrts Iu tbe persua- (Hear , hvar .) Hencefor t Walter and O'Connor are now the virtuous most resoectful manne r, asked Mr Palmer to allow honourable opponent Mr Clark. Many of those assembled were of the Hebr ew tclligent constituenc y of the waaid , I shall not bo r,e-. cno direc tion.. . h, therefore , I Mr Benbow as he could to sion and all bor e on some part of their outward gear trust that tha Radica l party ia Finsb ury, and I mfcht representatives of an unboug him to stand as near Mr CuiiKspoke last , and delivered himself of an fused admis sion to parliamcn /i on account of any ht constituency, listen to his speech, when Mr Palmer gras ped Mr which tbe card of the four liberal candidates. Ill assorted therefore called upo?. say tho Cocfsrvativa par ty, if such a nasty word may bo you will learn wh address of remarkable ability, in the course of form of words whatev er. H?> and y Whiggery is anxious Cook by th e middle, and endeavoured to oust him ho administered a most severe castigation to tbe two jokes and gross personalities served to amuse the th6ra for their assistance iti defence of tho great ussd in politics at all (laughter ), will work together ia . to pre serve that old motley thron g until tbo hour at which it bad been conn ;le»cs,»ad that whenevtaour system of corru ption, by fr om the position he had taketf. Thomas Almond Whig candidates , much to the satisfaction and en- principle that political right* should not ba depend- independence is threat- proclaimed that the Guildhall would be thro wn open ened wa shall not impair our which they wer e enabled to uphold a rot ten perceiving this, immediately seized Mr Palmer by joyment of tbe thou sands oi listeners. ent upon roligioui opinioa.! Having stated his, opi- , ener gies by a wan t of system which in turn upheld them. They the collar of his cost, and told him if that was his in- bands being taken, there ap- for tbe recep tion ot ber Majesty 's lieges, the electors, nions on freedom of reljgkni , freed - -m> of trade , ex- mntual< understanding. (Pear , hear .). Just now our Upon tbe show ol liverymen , and householders of the metropolitan procraaiags it mun be call us ' Tory Chartists tention he was prep ared for him ; seeing the opposi- peared about an equal number for Messrs Parker tension of knowledge, »nd consequent ly of exten- , admitted , have faVkn somewhat may now ' and Mr Wal- city. Tbere was, however , a total absence of those fl at wo had an * tion be had to contend with he desisted , and the hon. and Ward. ... ' . , . . . sion of suffrage , he had only to as* tho electors of * $ enemy to fight with , we should hava tera * Cha rtist Tor y, but they never shall call concomitants of an election , such as the display of bewi,8.Htfle more * Tory Benbow {addressed the meeting in such an in- The most extravagant calculator has not assigned tho CUy of London to- nlacehim in such a position extfted , for we ckould have e- joyed; us, * Whi g Chartists or ' Whig Tools' again . banners , processions headed by bands of music, ' tl\8,pU*sure of audible and unintelligible manne r, that an interpreter to either of them more than two hundre d hands , as to bo able to gn».«ffi cacy to tjsosc opinions which gating a victor y. (" Hear , hcar ," aud Brothers our expenses are heavy. It is for Mr was ten which heretofore we have been accustomed to see, a '.p,u§h.) , was necessary to explain what be advan ced : this whilst the ^how for Clark fully thou- were , not only his* but ho belieied to be theirs also. . Certai nly, wo had some chance ; there was and the absence of tbeso exbilirating adjuncts threw aft you to say, whether the bar gain is worth its created roars of laughter , and made old Benbow look gat] 1 Tha honoura ble candidate , who was frequently in- opponent—tbb, unfortunate Sam Warren- another of (J ' a chilline ss over the proceedings, The re prese nta- price it becomes your dut y to en- truly ludicrous! his proposer, Dr Brown , the Vicar , upon to decide, the mayor de- tesniptcd by bursts of cheerin g and cou&ter-cheering ! i ihe soft Sams , J suspect. (Laughter. ) He, however, , and if so, Upon being called tives of the press , t s ctive duti es ho liabilit ies consequent was scouted and jeered by the assembled thousand s Esq. , and George ilciirv and ho e who had a sat down auridss toud applavac. ; was not a cand idate at all ; his letter tells ua not tha t able us to discharge our clared Thomas Clark , to perform in tbe proceedings of the day, were ad- was received, forward . repeatedl y during the meeting . W ard , Esq., the dnly elected members for the Mr Patnk with shouta of " Sharft- !' is a cunditl atB,but that ho is not going to como upon the stru ggle. . W hen Mr Lisset advance d mit ted into the hall by tickets at half-past ten o'clock Payne ," " Nu! Payne ," vOdcn Why, (Hear , bea r.) Tha benefit in our to the front of the boroug h. , , * contiuued during the who wanted to know that ! *• Ut, then, all those f wh4see a platform to expound his political pr inciples and and shortly after that time the principal agents ot whole period of his ad&vs. lopreae r.ting Flusbu vy 1 (Loud ad- Mr Alderman Dcss then demanded a poll on be- Precise);at lie said that he was idea of Sam W arren victory, assist in taking the burden off our dress the multitude , he was received with thunders tbe several candidates began to arrive. the poor man 's friend -,, He wasted to see tha laughte r*). Why didn ' t he come forward ! He will be. half of Mr Parker. . , . e e 'clock the sheriffs (Mr Aid. Challis and li. poor ace nest shoulders. monies on behalf of th e of applause ; he entered separately into every topic will take place, l ven o protec ted, and a huma ne system ofpoor laws in force, eharee A with cowar diw if i» does not show his ' Let all ' To-morrow , Thursday , tbe polling W.K ennard , Esq.,) attended by Mr UndeivStoriff has got any , haw. alt for warded fo rthwith, advan ced in his addre ss " to the electors and non- confident that Mr Clar k will lie was a friend of civil and religious liberty, and ti me. He says his friends , if he Nottingham Election be elector? " and the friends here are Baylis, Mr Secondary Potter, and other cjvio fane is he !-is he oatof *jrnJ Goosegat ^, , and with [eloquent and most powerful occupy a proud position at the close. He is amaz ingly was opposed to all religious endowments , poiitont of town. Where either to James Sweet, Bookseller, a g e co t tionaries , took th eir places on tbe hustvags , where '»« a bl ri,« V r um nts nvinced he living mass before him, popular, and tbe greatest excitement ever known in candidates. i The usual show t>f hand s was then taken . (fear , hM r.) Ifovl-W »^. ™ wVf„ ^ * Notti ngham to Fearg us O'Conn or, M-l ., that the principles of the People's Charter are the they were speedily followed by the of Otim doing th» mm* ara ^M* ; or, Sheffield exists in his favour. f pro . Mr Sher iff Chaui s ileclaved hu tao to cmnpSaln Sort/tern Win dmill only princ iples by which tbe workin g classes can Tho proceedings then commenced by. tbo usua l that tho show ol' us iw is on the \ one circuit. Tiiat Star Office 3 16, <*" »* We will send the mult of the poll by to-mor row s hands was in favour thin- ? Ho Inform * amelior ate tboir condition . Linn ey was re- clamation for opening the election. This was fol- of Lord J. Russell 5 J. l'atti. to-lookinj out for pence of Stoei, London ; aad when the affair s are Mr post. son, ', bu- (j. is wh mo bo has gone % ly interru pted by deafening shouts of app lause Hurra h for tbe Charter! lowed by tbo readin g tbe statute against bribery and m. Lar pent , and Baron Rothschild. up in York Castle (laughter), or found he published peate d STOCKPORT. A noil was soaw poor motion. the " Diary of n late Physician ," Why, if he's ™ |be Non-electors* Committee, few were held up, whilst on the other hand , when the means oftbe servile press of this bor oug i'-.. to blacken tbe character of suppor t- obeyed, and the rush whichfollow ed was tremendous. Mr and hoped brain s, why doesn't ho write for bis owa profession , Je rk ed like slaves by night and day , should show was tak en for Mr Linney, a whole forest of Mr Wcstand bis Sncriff Kenhaud retu rned thanks , I'll war ran t »e displayed ; thus the Chartist ers, they have alread y obtained paying In a few seconds tbe vast chaj nbsr was densely that tho election would fall on those who would fest stead of tulfcing nonsense abou t physic ? remunerate d for th eir great services ; and bra nny hand s were the means of <) a complete victory Mfcey have the whole of the expenses of bringing Mr n«st to crGir ded iR eTery parfc j bet thq centre area , iram. promo te the interests of tho country , ( Cmlinutf in w M p *ft Ner e is the Char tist , or where is Landsman / bod* hare achieved ^ 3 ,, THF MftRTHERN -^TAR. — ^^ !! 1, mere nomin ees of lord s of increascd L ^ ' BUI I AIM. the people genera lly, and not tbe ,vaU>e before them ; let us th«T^^ wituoui. uouuueuie ui TO THE DEMOC IUCl Of GREAT demand a COnt . ,,- ,ea« oJ tmt.5, io Wide IS «•'- like gentry -men who- will our course, marching forward EST Cl'lt ES «JF ,\-NY J1ED1C 1-N & lairds, and such with even^ < IllU GREA T jjosure. Ccmsiponlmue* real causes of the d. population pe»CTenn*]v pressing bondsmen , know ye not— strict inquiry into the Awards, and fi/Nifi IS THE GLO KE. The above medicines are red only by Messr s. R Hered itary part s of their native mn.i ; shall ultimatel y arrive free men himself mus t strilte the blow. now going on in the nor thern at the goal of our 1 ' *nt ofa very Bail Leg. I bs- If-evrr there was a time for of which tt.c eu ltt cs fei ef One Pound , tctftwt which ne not ice »«ateter eon Ile.*>!Iy the impudence of these sycophants of the till time is thg those pra ctical antYeH durlnprefm -ms V V Mr linoTii .ui responding, said • lin »,,,;; , , dated Scriiiund/iaiii , lStf* pull , and a pull altoget her for . freedom , that Extract of a Letter, | ,-bc tatcti oftheaommuKactiou, gin s to exceed all decent hounds, The presuuiptio ii'Of three kingdoms stand to muclrin ncutl . was fast n powacbtar Jai.tiart!, 1S17. present, when the factions are paral ysed by the appal liuc of the „*,£ £ v^ ?atien« arc requested to ne as minute as possiblein the Bawof Derby whs merely a .specimen of the animus As to unfor tunate Irelan d , we mus t , fur the pr esent , lrw le would give life X^S Profess or Hollowa oi' misei-y to which their selfish policy and glaring and reality to K To y- he detail of their eases who f eed them of the mostdespicablec lsss ctute the hands of the democr ats on VVften swo £ n«5? to inform you thitt 'I suit-rod with a u-»tt leg , as to theduratiou of tne com- towards thos e ihe country. ; and when, in addi tion leave her regene ra tion In " rds shall be beaten into Sie,-I hes tatr.t ago or country hoisted into a poci- misru le las reduce d set-min g to care fur prnffi^nR year s, and h;ihr rel'u-f. so that at last I mentioned to the Sui?j « . ne-warld ; no difficulty cat tK«iv as they -will «;e securely every other -way, throu gh the cowardice of one arist o- inen po her wroii KS, who will appr eciate could not he p sCnt anv u lie said , of tbe cutww mity, it is every day becoming more up sons who will arriving at the conclusioni II, 8 t «wgl!*£.— Country Dru gg t Patent Medic ine- nnjilect of inter est of thus-j who pay of''the house.' 1 hut tvhich have been spurned and tlwsrrted by tailors, ?.ml )mUet makers without mv using the knife, i> get a. proper is s, Booksellers, hud ,tiie opportunity, both in and out , a wibititute^L?*?. ut Venders , and evtrv -other efcopkceper ,can be s-jyplied wit If anythi ng will force the mussts cf Britain to malv-oa ers—an d who "will aid and assist in the dissemina- l ounil T3vtik i.D"v«>m'PHls a,"l us",Si'<:m' *»au ,1<-' . * Rvtir.i- ivilldo uetliing for the g.necalgood , but , by thei r one- brawl . but not so with tho Hcan- horse time a t umj ilete cure any quantity of the Cordkl liabu of S^riac wn, the Con or thei r ri ghts , tilts blessed risuit oftlio Ee- les ivhlch will not only unite ^ iiftr. l"'-ue relief, and m a s-h«*t , for bold push ' ystem of legislutlon hare only studie d tlninteretts tion of those glorious princip hear.) Mr Month here paid a ven- ear 1 to Sil X rctur:1 s cMrtrat ed Detersive Essenr.3. and Perry ' s Petr ifying Spc will do it; ami if sided s . 'ligh com n • > which I thai* GoA - 3" 1" ^ ' ' ": '" ? u**ro forin i'Sill and the League or ^anbttiMi , even the three kingd oms in one hol y bon d of brothi-rhond , to the talent and known about here , and is called tSc Pills, with the nsual allowance to the Trade , by uf the privileged and monied classaa , and instead of iut'eniiHy of those -inks It is sencnillv aoy tl»i3(f-wiM biinij about a union between the ari rtor its irtllu ':nce over the continent cmp^T}?^ »st the princi pal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houscf " ttemp ting 'o redress our manifold grievances , hare hut which will extend ' Iron i cades' generall y, and said he a s sur prisin g cure. . ... 0 • the people (if iti-no other way the incubus .a trmtn ? (Signed) KiciiAKD Stopher . - London , of wlmm mav be had He " Silent Fr iend." cr key and and foolishly cramped tho energ ies, and squnn of Europe, and throug hout the whole civilised w:irlrt 1 people would come to a determination " 13 which seeks -to oppre ss both ), this wickedly to as- < • ° -si is now so hale and strong , cau' .ba .-gct GOUT ! UfJUTU GOUT 111 ing tha t there is no hop e of amendment >n the futur e, the spiri t of friendly intercours e in which they are offered , ot inc scientific lecturer. (Loin! cheers.) e Clerk to the Ccmmissioners of Taxes, at proof of the wisdom of that poljey through which &e Ife7T duti es as .unlcsS 'Wo do something for ourselves , at this critical I remain, Fellow-coun trymen. plea-ins pi, ce of information for them ; 3 Sasmund hain. -fatrwifc ed ty working- Masses held aloof from the Anti-Corn Law btitanh -nt ft win a "ffe; Sew Specif ic Patented afcdiciHC /orGo tit, time i-ltiaaplora you, my bretlir. -n, to unite calmly and Your very bumble , f. How labourer the mas tors had answered the carpenters : League—a-body , that with a - Extract of a nftlTE Diseovererof tfcis -Invaluab le Specfc5o has, afte r the transfer of the power to ^tyrannise plun der Ummnml MghUl rcspcctaUe Proprietor oftUe Jicxcom. House of Commons , as jour vepivsentatives , a few good 17ih July, 1817. appl ause.) ^8 1S47, jVoathe sL great stud y and resc-.rch, pro ved , jby facts, that this from the-territor ial to themonied aris tocracy,great and aon Journal. ' yet discovered .and- wor&y men, in nlioni ..you.ca n place confidence ; [The above let ter came to hand too late to appe a r in The CiuitttUK next gave Gout Mixture is the onlv efficient remedy , litel .e. : ' The Prcss-rnorp «. To rrofc ssor-Houoway. <' pills and men of stern principle , who will oaither be lured by the for that excruciating dkenler- tbc cxpenshws Afttrthreay ears of agitation , a bill has been procured , our last.] pccially the Northern Star , wiih health and lia/ njn, —Mr Ryan , ihe well-known proprietor of the IFotel " proved. a complete Sib, . mi-tures , dail v puffed of., having formation of a rai lway in this distr ict. .blnndis lMcents of the minister topander to the vices of the to its editors and contributors.' (Oiven amidst t door to me, had tw- » very Had Legs, one with eight; fold auth ority over authorising the tt nex failure. This medicine claim s a two and mainly court , the , greedy, grasp ing avarice of a State Church , ENGINEERS AND MAC HINISTS OF met\d< vts -.w.c'amations.) " ^* rs »a it. the other with three , they were in sac li a^ thep ublie. good ;-» certainty The measure «wss popular with all. classes, THE alce every other yet produced for meetings nor sacrifice jour interests at-th e shrine of Mammon , Mr Komosd Stallwood ful state that th= effluvia from them was very great' and are-estabfeisvoen t uf healt h, in a tcw days at owing to-popular support , as showasa public having been called on rftt fea ofcure , -e neces- by anoindue preferenc e of theolaimc of tho monopolis ts LONDON Some t'r.nesinceUemade aj.crney to Dublin for thcp orJ a trifling expense. So par *:=ular restr iction s a. and numerously signed petitions , the legislatu re ratifi ed to reply amidst renewid and prolonged cbeerW connnco an? pose of consulting same of Hie most eminen t professional; sary, the principal action of the medicine hcuig thereupon , determine d to sig- to the fruit * of your industry, by .-tampering with your Held their third anniversary at the White Conduit said, after the very high compliment they promot ing a the project . 'Th e stags , had hi men, hut ret urned home to his family with the choice of- ,to the Nerves, Muscles, and Tendons,.. and «' .Demonstra tion ;" and t o labour ,and forestalling with ..your .food ; men of the House, Pentonville, on Monday, July 26th, -when been pleased to b-stow on that portion of one or-two alternatives—to have both Legs nvust be«onsohitory nalise their triumph by a the nrZ either am-j free circula tion of the blood ; and it a public meeting of-the peoi>le,..whe- havelenmt their wved -of humanit y from of 500 persons sat down to an elegant din- with which he had the honour to be tatcd , or die!—On his way bemeheme t a Geutlemans; taihose afflicted with Gout to he assured that U possesses arrange its detai ls, they called upwards associated hi po , by the latter the people, and who by n long and ardent attaclune /it • in the Coach who recommended the use of Holloway 'Sj the medical powers of prwesdng the disease dying to the "Communi ty." What they understo od ner, comprising all the deltcaces of the season, had felt it his duty to rise, and on behhlf 0f 'th to the prinoi lcB so sublimel ' e Tflls and Ointment , which he had recourse to, and wit ; stomach , hrain , or any vital part , and also prevents fits. term , may be gathered from the fact, that the circulars p y simplified in the People's served u p in great profu sion , in Mr Rou se s best editors, proprietors, and contributor?, to acknowledge Cha rter , and by constantl y mixing with the multitude perfec tlv cured by thein ncans alone. : ".Ibis thus recommended to4ha afflicted with a confidence calling this meeting were addressed . exclusively to.-the style, and which Appeared to givo unming led satis- the compliment. One of their speakers had valuable re- alluded (Signed) Chabhs Tcia y, , arising from experience , as one of . themosb i?«r!Camctitar!/«toitors. As the railway, iti commence in lheir.EtrnOiis paiu- ment, and the demonstration , by Mr Frere, played sorae enlivening and pul r kept them away ; however, the only certai n and safe remodyyjet aUhethour of meeting grUvnnce p, and hence in every way.qualified to propose , ^ ' A Cure of a Desperate Scorbutic Eruption of long i ful disorder. gossip for a good-while, however, airs, several of which met with an encore. Mr Bur- parties connected with the Northern Star were fuljn ~- and insist, on the most proper mode to-redress. Standimr. irrice-Half-pints , Is 9d; and. Pints only 2s 9d per an immense muster of the working-classes repaired'to ley occupied the chair, and Messrs Rose and King satisfied that with a people there could be no elcc- Ifctract ofalcHcr , ctattd Wbkerbiiiipton , f lic Wth of Feb. Bottle, duty ineluded—Tluwais a saving of 9d uvihe large the.rendezvous ; but a couple of ugly "le ttered , braw; " Englaadexpccts each man will do his duty, " has boon eilicicuily did the honours of the vice-chairs. tions, and however interesting election proceeding 1SI7, wnfimzd ty Mr .Simpson, Stationer . sytCi, brasseollared " spaniels, posted at thejfioor , unceremo -- a clap tr ap phrase in the mouth.of faction , from the time The Chairman, in opening the proceedings said , mifjht be, they never would neglect their best friends remedy for CHRONIC To Professor Holloway. Likewise, the now popula r . niously turned every gentleman in fustian to the ri ght- : that it wus-tir-Ct uttered by tbe hired bravo of a liberticidal this was their third anniversary, and satisfied be was the wealth produci ng classes. (Loud cheers.) restored from a state TICDO LORBIK , PAR- The Sie,—Having heee wonderfu lly RHEUMATISM , SCIATICA, about. -An adjour nment having been .made to a larger; .government , to the present ,and too often lias it been used that such festive gatherings were well calculated to gentleman who preposed ' Prosperity to. the fgreat suffering, illness, and debi lity, by the use of your •DIAI. PARAL YSIS, LUMBAGO , £out 1 shoemaker to make mv case known to you. For the last two years fnl*Se.-tin giving relief fromrthe most .intolerable pains the spou ting of twoor threehalf-intoxicated shopkeep 'ri.j -which have eventua ted in their own degredation ; but his feJlow-man. (Cheers.) The first toast he had and tailo. might be dispensed with ; surely he did not I was afflic ted with violent Scorau tic Erup tion, which oiBheumati sin in one or two hours, and one bott le will withoutdeigning to take any partin the proceeding *. A| .never was there a sentence more full of meanin g, nor the honour of subm itting to them was, ' Heal th and mean that we should return to the days of old father completely covered my diest , and other parts of n.y body, »enerally carry of an attack iB;two or . three days, even committee. was then appointed to arrange details , which ! one more fraught with beneficial results , if conscien- wishing pros- Adam, and his fig leaves ( his bed forasni<«i}"montks. Prosperity to our Employers.' In. , did he? Roars of laughter ) causing such violent pain , thatl-can iu trut h say, that when the patient has kept didno t include , one-working man. And . this committee , tiously acted on. And th ere never was a time when it was same time If he did , sleep fur more than a tin ued authenticated proo fsof decided approb ation 1 perity to their employers, he at the much as the editors of the Northern %r for months I was not able ia .get Tfcecon so constituted , ba d the modest assurance! to app ly to the •more applicable .-to the condition and requirements of the >\ appl ied here to all the sentto the Prop ri etorfrom aUpartsoftheKing doaj, with trusted that the masters would not forget to allow wished success to the ' Iron Trades,' they wotihfnot very shor t time together. trades for their assist mce in getting up- a .process! country ! rinci pal medical mea, as also to those in Hinmng liam, a r«i ?dly increasing Sale, hasca nsed a demand for it un- on.; the operatives a fair and just share of that pros- support him. (Lauehter and cheers ) He, vjjth ni„ p by. wish ' without getting the least relief, at last I was recom- paralleled entirely bv its owftcaerits; and it is th * On the-Satu rday before the occasion , however, thesmitb s England more than expects , she needs that every man perity. (Loud cheers.) The second toast given by triend , admitted that the '.-team horse' and ehean mended by Mr Thomas Simpson, Stationer , Marke t- of those parties only who have reached such benefi W from issued a spirited address , intimating their refusal to take -shall do his duty. Ireland , Scotland, iEurape, and the Prosperity to our postage had done much to fajilitate to try induced the Proprietor to make ttmore the chairman was, 'Health and our onward pUc^ your pillsand ointmen t, which I did, and I ite se, that has any part in the affair. world—so far a&eur mal-administrat ion affects it—need was. march , and the tosay, thntl mayconsidarruyselt as thoroughly seiierallv known. —Price, laOfl and 2s.9d.per Bottle- Managers and Foremen.' The third toast ' Iron Trades' were still destined amhappj - g ™ .In the beginning of the following week , the men of the tlie some exercise-of our ration al functions to cored; I can now sleep all the night throng li, and the A isSuable SOOTIHS G POWDERS for Chil- , and many a ' Prosperity to the various societies of Engineers and do much more, by means of railroads and steam other-leading trades , such as shoemakers ,pages."--Age and Argus 67 , thtir future that and a commission to look ou t for a better man , the the human faculties. (Hear, clerk receiving it would have to Farringdon-street ; Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard , condition. They must also see [ hear.) He also con- mark and number Part I. of tbis workis par tknlarl jujrg le is complete, and they will come forward on tbe it, according to the order y addressed to those London ; Mottershead and Co., Manchester ; and J . and long hours of labour-, by constant physical exertion of gratulated them on having a portion of the press en- and station to which it is eve of the next election with a long face, and tell their directed irho are prevented frem for micga Matrim onial Alliance, R. Rainies and Co., Edinburg h; Mitchell , Glasgow ; a .d the body, soon wear it out. The human frame is like gaged in this great work of progress, and we could , and then he would place it on a lift in con- dupes tha t "itis a sad thing, but there is onl stant and will be found an available introduc tion to the means by all respectable dru ggists and patent medicine re- a piece of machinery, which if worked ten hours per day, y a poor do but little, unless we had the press with, us, to work by means of machinery, which carries it Radical come forward , he has no chan ce to of perfect and secret restora tion to manhood . tailers throughout the kingdom.—Directions are given may last for fifteen years ; but if worked fifteen per ; if you vote waft our senliments as it were on the wings of the the gallery where the instrument is placed. The with eaeh box. for him you will so weaken the liberal)? ) Jar t II. treats perspicuous ^ upon tho se forms ef day, will only last ten years . Leng hours take away interest and let wind to our brethren in distant parts. He was message is then sent down , arrives at Manchester, iu the Tory keep the Tories happy diseases, either ia their primary or secondary state, tbe time that ought to be devoted to mental improve- ; so to out we must vote for to see their friend, the reporter of and should Ihe party to whom it is directed not be our old members ;" and thus have we the "Northern aris ing from infection, showing tow num bers , through ment, and thus keep the mind in ignorance . Long been bound , neck Star," present. (Cheer.) The wealth on the spot to receive it. it is stnt BLAIR' S GOUT A8D RHEUMATIC PILLS. and heels producers were by a messenger to neglect to obtain competent medical aid, entail upon hours cause a surplus of labour , and then workmen com- , and consigned to the tender mercies of the the corner stone of the building ; the required place. The answer Copy of a letter from Mr Blake, Kingscnffe, Kottbamp- Whigs 1 Let the electors remove or destroy is then returned to hemselvesyears of misery and suffering. pete for it, " and wages fall." If fivo men work twelve , throu ghout the United King- that. and the pyramid of commerce London , which , on its being received tousliire. dom, look back on the BiruggUt must fall—hence , is marked and THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM Kingsclifie, January 21, 1817. hours per day instead of ten ; for every week they work they have had to he trusted they were resolved to keep op their socie- numbered to correspond with the number sent down. emanc ipate themselves ever since the passing Is intended to reHere those perseas, who, by an immo " Sib,—Twelve years ago I became afflicted with Rheu - at that rate , they deprive one man of sis days work. In of the Re- ties, to consolidate their power, It is then placed on thedesccndinglift form Bill, and say whether they have not to look forward to , w hich carries ierate indulgence of their passions , have ruined thei* matic Gout. E procured the best advice possible, but short , lone hours weaken the constitu tion of man , aud been served up their anniversary, with the fervidness of the Ameri- rk'wh h™dsit over to the merchant, without deriving any benefit; and the doctors recom . in this way; and so they will this time unless tb ey act or?n?«fftep \ eonstitntions.eFin their way to the consummation of lhaT darken his mind . They make him dwarfish in stature , cans when awaiting the commemoration of the day ; *} P?™*? there to receive it. The time mended me to go to the Stamfo rd Infirmary, where I con- with more independence. As to canvassing for votes, I rem,2 rod for deplorable state , are affected with acy ef those previon * and left it without having obtained thin and sickly in appearance , and an ignoramus in in- when all men were declared " Free and Equal" or all this would not be more than three tinued twelve weeks, hold it to be a direct insul t to the common sense of the or tour symptomstba tbetray its approach , as the various affec8 any benefit , aud all hope of re lief had vanished. tellect. Be is middle aged at thirty-five , and old at with aspirations equal to those which warmed the minutes unless the message, when it arrived elector , and oug ht to be scouted by all honest men ; and .ons of the nervous system , obstinate gleets, excesses, ir- " This hopeless -state of thing s continued until a friend forty-five. Consider these things! then, carpenters of bosom of the Swiss, when greeting the day on which l Kn a Uad sent out by i am proud to know that the workin g men , g handham fro,,,frnm ],,?° m *Sr ' *o ^ egolarit f, obstructions of certain evacuati ons 'weataiBSs - advised me to;tty Blair 's Pills, I then lost no time in send- London—shake ban ds, society and non-society men ! in framin tho noble Tell proclaimed their freedom from Uri's t e ofhee The Electric , Stamfor d for a box, and by the the details of the peop le's Charter , have declared Tek-eraph Com- Gta limpotency, barrenness , ot rid of one crutch. canvassing for votes Mr tUeir operations to - This medicine isparticalaTlyTeeommeaaed time I had taken that assured , the conciliatin g wishes—the reasonable request at an election for a member of Par- Hindley resumed his seat.) SnoW.. ? have just des- to betafan box which enabled me to throw ""^"i^ses aa we - re Ilhen sent for ano&er , liament shall be deemed a misdemeanour , and pun- ffiSS ^' J efo persons enter into the matrimo&sal state , lest, in and thank God I have never since had oi 15,000 men will not be denied. The chairman next gave, ' A Speedy Union of the Part 0t their will away the other , ished as such , thereby cuttin g at the very root of bribery downtt . - , ***tm be to send . Kiecvent ofprecreation occurrin g, tbe insccent offspring such an attack. I am, yours obediently, societies of our trade in Grea t Britain and Ireland ,' ' ^the Pnnc Pal towns the alterations in tho > and corruption so often and so ignorantl y set forth as LI onS™ . ' ftoold bear ecstamped upon it he physical characters " il am much exposed to cold ; hut whenever I feel symp- A Jouknet jun Car penter , S. C. M . which was drank with three time three, and one ondon markets, such as the Stock Exchange lists, , an easy consequence of Universal Suffrage. Let the prices I tr irablefrom parental debilit y. toms, of attack , I havej recouree to the pills with universal cheer more. current, share lists from the various ex- - suoaess. thinking man, then, proudl y hold the hi gh and importan t 8 Prieells., or the quantity offouritlle .in one bottle Mr W. Newton, in risin g to respond , -was & ts f tbe vario«s ^tta, corn mar- . " Ijecommended the .pills to a gentleman who resides trust reposed in him till he has heard the sentiments received kSnr !nW!? ?™?001 or 33s., by which lit. is saved ; the £5 casessna y be had Empwtmkkt of ihe Poor on the Lasd .—A pub- with the loudest applause, and said this 80 110 0 These will regularly r iu tlis, TOighbourbood, ,and be Iv-s derived the most publicly ennunciated of the various claimants for the was their hncnJioc sent r . ^ ^' * ' a usual , which is a saving ef £1 12s. , and isnow never witho ut them. lic meeting baa beep held at the Town Hall , Man- third anniversary : at their first he down ^to the severa l towns where subscription i essential relief therefrom trul y honourable und high distinct ion of a representat ive had tho pleasure rooms THE CONCENTRATED DETEKSiTE "T*u may publish this ibr tte benefit of those similarly chester , "To consider the pr opriety of employing of submitting a similar toast which are opened, and the chanaes will be made a of his fellowmcn in the legislature of his country, ond , was then kindlv Known ESSENCE, , afflicted. the able-bodied poor in the cultivation of land, and received ; at their second it improved in them five minutes after tho alterations in i , humble servant it will then be time enough to decide as to which comes in favour, anil the JLa anti-syphilitic remed y for searching out au£$nrifying ! "Cam, sir, your obedient , for devising the best means of doing this effectually, it has since bven moved at their London markets. The rapid improvements that t "S*MUEI. UU.KE, nearest to his standard of what is right, and let him several public meet tne diseased humours of tbe blood ; conveying i-ts active so as to ease the burthen of the poor-rate payers, ings with cqualsucccss'; and on n made since the formation of this company y " Smith and Farrier ." vote according to his conscience. But , it is said , " the proposing it now, he oyk !u princi ples thr oughout tbe body, even penetrcSng the The newer-failing effects of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic and provide an honest, healthy, and profitable em- thoie connected with it, not only as relating elector holds tho vote in tru st for the non-electors. " was happy to hnd that it had become perfectly agree- the to 0 minu test vessels, removing all corru ptions, coc£amina - Pills in ensiug every descript&a of Gout and Rheumatism, ployment to the able-bodied poor, and thus achieve a able—it would now be their duty safety of railway travelling, but \U adaptation Let those, then, in tbe several constituencies , who agree to carry the idea to n tton s, andvnpurities from the«ital stream ; eradi at ing have secuwu to them a celebrity unequalled by any me- permanent natural good." The Rev. J. Schofield commercial purposes, show that before many dicine of past or present times. They not only give relief in this view of the case, call their bre thren who are into a practical reality. (Loud cheers.) Trades' v tie morbid virus , and radic ally expellimjit thro «ga the presided, and in the course of his address, showed months elapse much more may also be done in a few hours , but restore to perfect health iu .in incon- thrust without the pale of the constitut ion, unions were of ancient origin, Acts of Parliament re- ensurin g towards s ¦gin that an acre of land, under potatoes', would be suffi- togeth er in lating to them existing as far perfection. ceivably shaat space of time, ffhey are equally speedy cient to maintain one man for 5 625 days, public meetin g, and let them there and then , tak e council back as the third The following is Price lis., or four bottles in otu: for 35s., by which Sis. , sciatica , paius in the header , or a little , and as recent as the year a list of the towns to 1. and certain iu lumba go more than J5|menfor one year; that the one of tbe oth er, and decide on the most proper course Edward 1S24, when the which com- fs saved, also in £5 cases, which sacres £112s. face, and indac d of every rheunaatic or gouty affection ; produce of right of men to combine a L nd lrcad an acre of wheat would sustain one man to pursue. Let this be done by the honest portion of , was admitted by the British ° y or to -o Venerealcontam ina tion, if not St first eradicated , V«ll in fact, such teas been the rapidit &jp erfcctease , and com- for 915 d&\ s legislature. ( Hear, hear.) Sh t&SiTU °?1 bry th3'i °P*S lete safety of this medicine , tha t it has astonished all or Slrnen for nearly a year the electors , and give to the world the first practical He wished it to be con- tho Sa?hl « ° vT' , oanmenceinent of ,£ then rema in secretl y lurking in the eastern for years , aad, p ; and the produce of one veyed to their employers tho j eat by means of the electrio telegraph - who have takeo ut, and there is scar cely a city, town , or fertile acre in pasture, consumed by proof of the Whig assumption , that " The elector holds , that we understood that -Rams- s- although for a while undiscov ered, si length break oatj cattle and sheep' pi d g B r in village in the kingdom, bu t contains many grateful evi- would sustain one man y his franchise as a trust reposed in him , to be exercised ca tal ha its ri hts as well as its duties, an d sure U^lW' > Folkstone CanterSy, , npon the w^opy individual its nest dreadful forms! dences of its benign influence. 12 da s, or something less W T ~ for tbe benefit , not alone of himself , but for the benefit he was that we should respect those rights equally n,^'^S^Poi't. Southampton , Win- a- else, unseen,-* ' ¦anally endan ger tie very vital organs : 229 Strand , London, and by his than one-fift h ot a man for a year ; so that it ap- of chesS Dorcliest or Sold by ThomacO Irout, , the nya-electors. " with our own. (Loud cheers.) Notwithstanding teS' , Bristol, Gloucester; Chelten- n- existence. To tfcosesuffering from appointmen t by peared that the produce of five acres of fertile grasj « Km fv, in &e consequences which, in this Age of Progress,' he trusted the £"?• ^"borough Yarmouth. Huntinrrinn. Hurt- 1" which this disease may have leftbehicd in the form of lleaton , Hay, Land, Haigh, Bainea and Xewsome, land would be required to sustain one man living en- To my non-electoral brethren I need say but little— Rnshwotsai Stavell y, and operatives would soon enjoy a better position than ' COTe,*ry, Birmingham, Wol- .1- tecondarysymptoms eroptionsofthe sktB tlotchesonth e Saieeton, Reinhardt , Corner , , tirely on butcher's meat for one yearj; under-wheat the bitter experience of the past has not been without wh.mSf ofr , . j Leeds ; Braa& e, Dewshury ; Bolton and Co.. they now held , for surely no man Staftord . Chester, Liverpool , anches- is- firaw n, it would maintain twelve, and under potatoes nih. ita fruits , and the taste tbey have already had of the could be satis- ttl?H? ' M fcead and face,nleerat£of 3and enlargemeotof the throat Sfcackleton, Burdekfa, fiutterfield , Clark, fall, and Hari These figures he tied with us present standing ; for he NotttaBham o , Chester- ¦icons and threatened destruction of the $ose, palate , Hartley, brought forward in order to prove blessings (!) of Free-trade , has given them an excellent held that everv heldnrirt ni^^' . Linc ln *- , grosre , York ; Brooke and Co., Walker aed Co., the necessity and tho man should have the means of laying by a nun, Shefheld, Bradford , Wisbeach.LowestofiV fiV £e>, nodes on the shin bones, or any of those painfu and flunhill. Doncaster j.Jiudson , Ripon ; Foggitt, Coates, utility of converting pasture foretaste of tho realisation of tho fine promises of " the something oambrid into arable land. In against the time he could no longer ge, Chelmsford, Ipswich, Ilotheram, Barns- is- affections aris ingfrom the dangerous effect*ofthe indisJ Thompson, Thirsk ; Wiles, JBa singwold; Spi«$r, Hudders- Guernsey and Jersey, he said big or cheap loaf, high wages, and plenty to do" part y ; work. (Lou d ley, Knarcsboroug h ; Har- one square mile of land cheers.) Indeed he looked forwaod to Wakefield, Leeds, Halifax, Rochdale, York, k, eri euaste use of mercur y, or the evils ot an mperf ec t field j lVjani, Richmond ; JSweeting, supported 1,000 persons, and and I have no doubt tbey will estimate at their real the time when Darlirigtou;; Dixon, Metcalfe , Langdale , beggary, employment should he uarlingtor^ Newcastle, Berwick Edinburg h, Glae-te- the ConcentratedD etcceive Essence willbefound to son. and Wilson, theft, and pauperism were scarcely known value the good things offered by these gentlemen in ex- re-productive, aud entirely . tore, KorthaUerton ; Rhodes, iBnait h ; Spinks and Pa nnet t, self-supporting; {Loud cheers-) Sca oro"g1 . .Yonvicb, ih, mostasionishingeffects fact ^kin Resolutions were passed, which, amongst other change for their sweet voices. But one thing I would He wnstoappy to MY IH' 1^ ' Bridlington, Stamford, bo attende d witi the , g Tadcaster. ' Rogerson, Hick; Sharp, aud Stick, Bradford ; that a great part St Ives, Ware, removing all scorbutic com " Pon- things, expressed the opinion of the meeting that suggest, and it is this ; tha t as the nominatio n of the of their trade had alrSdy gS Colchester? tbe ravages of tbe disorder , Arnall and j&>.. Wainwrigkt; SWce, and Pries tley, the land held by the church in their adhesion plaints , and «fieetually re-es tablishing the health aojd tefra ct ; Cords rell and Smith, Wakefield ; Sutter, Ley- , and that which it was candida tes before the whole people in public meetin g as. . to the question of a Lofthouse, Halifax ; stated had been wrested from the union of trades, and it was their constitut ion. To person s entering upon the respouKh . land, H artley, Denton , Dyer, *nd people, called en- sembled—called together , too, for the express purpose , duty to go forward A Bov carried ov ier Lambert , Borosgkbrid ge; Dalbjr and closure lands, ought to be given 8 an er Niagara FdLLS.—The Jloehtfter ¦fi ts of matrimony, and ^ho ever had the misfortune Booth, Rochdals; up to the people for and by the legally constituted authoriti es—Is a veritable n? nil awntconvince those (American) Wetherby ; VFaite, HarroKrgat c; Wall, Barm -ley; their maintenance. A S^t ?" . 1 T Advertiser states , that a fine hid of the he days to be affectea nyd with Swales, committee was then appointed recognition of tho right of the whole people to choose fc * now during their more youthful Atkinson, Brigho gse. to carry out tbe object of the Minority (Loud chee 8 name of John Murphy, aged 13 years, in the employ my the meeting. their member , a poll of any other s than those- nlUte.S tb W11 -opponents w. - prepared onn of these diseases,a previous course of this medicine j And aU respectable Medicine Tenders throug hout the The citizens of Cork pres ent takefft?» , ^ t^ ' to-> ot Judge Porter, in crossing to Chippewa in a canoe, ae, is highl greatest impor tance , as b03t. manufacture writing papers, ought not to be allowed without a protest , inasmu an un prejudiced view of the subject, and to y essential, and of the PmtcdKuj gdotn. Price2s. 9d.per but until the articles ch as ?anioiwtel dis- was drawn into the rapids on the Canada side, and nd tnoer wife BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHBJ7MATIC PILLS make an excursion to London such a proceeding turns the realit y—which is 7 argue it, and thonsure he wal they serious affections arc visited upoaan innocent Ask for ¦»¦ and receive the London the nomi- a would into the Great Horse-shoe Fall. When he was first rst eud and observe the name and add ress of ' Thom as Prout , mark, they decline to UEC nation—into a complete farce , both as regards rrive at a just conclusion. He offsprin g, from a want of these simple remedies the recoe>" knew how hard it discovered , he was beyond the reach of all earthly \\y than perh aps 22S, gtrand, London," impressed upon the Government nised right of the whole people, in was to convince those who tad half the world is aware of; for, it must he to each hot of the Genuine Medicine . tho first insta nce long imbibed certain assistance ; and , although the little fellow did all all remembered Stamp affixed and their acquiescence at opinions ; men were , where th e fountain U pollute d, thestream the declaratio n. I do hone tenacious of yielding their that courage and strength, could do, ht |ht that flow from Tmtimokul MANu.-Ever y body noiv-a-davs this will not be lost sight of opinions j holding his slig it cann otbe pure. everriwd y is civinu , if for no other reaso n than however he had no hesitation a testimon ial Wellington, in bronze ^ in stating canoe for nearly 20 minutes, almost stationary, and ,nd PERttrs PURIFYING SPECIFIC op the Liver a xo Stokach , f to show by their own act that the exclusive U,d A Dauceb ods Disease t,le Pcal'fiful hei'° of the worl di system of r° am.\V>>n all connected when tired nature gave up contetidvtia louscr with. lib. ric 28 not Sin,? ' ^ " j voting is an usurpation, the ancient withw ?h Jte!!their trade woulduln ,? ? -?4-»4»-6d., andlls. per box. cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pitls.-Mr Thomas d l ds n therail ffa right still remairril be united in one grand con- the wind and current, both against him, the little tie ffithexp— *. licitauT ections aoioraan s-iane jwmeuuus e motto uugtli be " raonareh whos« intact tn the nommation-the federation. (Loud ,renderedperfecti yintelUgH)Ie to Randall. 7, Cottage -place, , , Sftta S^ , " nullau dies?- ' sine linea.* " It ma'y, how. resort to which, if «on! cheers.) He should much like to fellow plunged overboard, and with tho couragO afld md capacity, large farmer , declares that his health for be C0 fiden,Iypr £,licted trolled by any other power mM tb«r •very are well known tr eugbout Ea»oa te be formerl y a S J!. - that one might be named whatever, shows the nh«i« ° employers, managers, and foremen perseverance of a man for some time breasted the [he past had been so precarious , owing to a de. noose exertions M alleviatin g human to be « a juggle Who19 !£« ? i i toe most certain and effectual remedy ever discoveredfor t wentv vears suffe»ngs far out- , a delusion, and a u»M » amongst them on these occasions; ay, aud a greater current. But, alas ! too late raneera ent of the liver and stomach , that he was fre- balan ce the just and willingly rendered ; though within 100 100 ^o^iOTrhffia , both U its mild and aggra vated forms, claims of those One word to portion ot tho female too, vatAB ot the shore by im- seized with violent spasms which so naariy wnose names are above enumer ated. This our Scotch friends, ariQ community with tbcro, , he was in the embrace of the the ^S*t«I f aB*j»ng inflammati on anently will be at once i hMe done (Great cheering.) m and arres ting further cWedhimthat he often anticipated he should be found apparent, when we call to mind the I hope they are prepared to He trusted when they left this rushing cataract, which never releases its victims hs! almost incalculable avail themselves on thu «!' meeting, they dead by his labourers, but sojte of such dangerous sym- amountof agonising torture relieved by Blair's Gout and would not forget the influence they Ihe broken fragments of his frail bark all that Hat irxit atlonofth 6bla daer one were ? ^^ g g Mctet *, ,paiMofthi toms. be was perfectly cured in the course of a month by Khuem atlc Pills, whose pro prietor ma y he said alread y and all possessed , but by their arguments, again were found of the little mother her ' d to per mariner. A widowed 1 ««T«I «nd o*er isorder of tha urin - robbing Hollowav's Ointmentinto his chest, Stomach, and have reared an imperishable mpnUffifat on fli e mtfj. lifiMtion and again repeated, carry home conviction to the and three children ier, knnjaad MdW *' ' iSSSl l?CVer !,lheJr r COttdiUon - in^SStSZ mourn the loss of a son and brother, 'SW «? »• P«=««S B riant side, and. taking biscelebrated p ills, tuueof tbousaiHlili i a ff' . life «>»? »e; but minds of their incredulous fellow nun. (Renewed and many Sry paisa je ajli e. > y CVed j , Jet tbsmbe men who know something strangers lament the fate of a noble andind of »Be cpnditon of cbeer/Dg.) £M succeediiigyear brought sotoetbing excellent boy, ot ^ 1841 qflgJ iSg TSE NORT HER N STA& 3 fioetrp. * Can we have beds here ' Ever ything, my dear sir / was the littla-nian ' s reply. poll, Mr ^inquired Mr PickwiMr"cuw ick .„ Perke r solicited the honour of a private inter- monin g th iHvaiter . , mhb. ' Nothin g has been omitted , I hope !" said b - the man • afraidta,, «,. »- r ,. grante d. His arguments were brief , but «r_rilinquire sir ' UU ' Nothing has been left undone , my dear sir—nothing satisfactor y. Post-office Oi ibkiis. 1 , . Away he went for tW ' They went in a body the poll; and when The sale of at Stratford-on- —It was sta'c bv the coun- »f Fn-la nd . woerefoye re plough »ud at pUr osp to Shakspearo's house, lav low presentl y retu rned to P . whatever . There are twenty washed men at the street tney r tt-iuied ! sel for the post-office, in tho trial nf Felix Quin, wbo , «ek TetWAether th.? e , the honour able Samuel- Slumkey, of Avonpis fixed for Thursday, the lGth of September. for J ^ lr ds were " Blue- ' gentlemen door for you-to- shake hands witb, and six .children ia Slumkey ing a post-nflice order , that durin g .'" . Hall, was re turn ed also. The.Baron Beust, Ms forg tile Jast year re weave, with toil and^ care , 're to pat on the head Saxon minister ill England . " ^h «*f arms tha t you , and inquire the age heon vobbed ol s,ooo est the sum of eleven millions" pnsaeu thro u»h the yourt jrants wear! of be -parti cular about the children dollars, by a man nameil'Ern Sritf i woes ^cSui^^ ew ; , my dear sir,—it ilomsham. money-order office of that establishment. "«« ud flnft0 and sare J r the has always a great effect, that sort of thb gv'"' CcTI The Chinese Jux ic—Tho junk Keyring, trherr for* * • * ' » *. «~ rather a SZ *??? ""* ; "^*"* r ESJ>? ON OF A- STEAM- The 37oth anniversary of the foundation of the whose tbe grave , lemma Mr Fickw5rt.- »vl7v. X . ansner- In this di. ' I'll take care ,' said the honouiablo Samuel S-umkoy, ?^Pr this country has excited some intere st ibe cra dle to beth OU6ht r^ University of iMunick voyage to , was -Tom himsclf of b«new MELANCHOLY LOSS OF was celebrated in thatoit-von ang rate fu^drones who would Mr Perker. friend , ' And, perhaps, my dear sir— ' said the cauti ous little spoken mi the 10th of Jun e, Int . 28 N. l h on his native soil, ' quantity destroyed. The consequence was, as the ivy dear sir—and gave every one of em a green parasol scene, by angry and ferocious countenances , by a vast the vessel , as she was still drag ging; towards ihe ppit. M. Thiers intends to travel during several months TVithout the heart to break his chains. when she went away. ' cloud of dust "-land : combat -nts, decayed, , tha stonework m ouldered and decayed , ond , by a dense crowd of lie had just ceased Spettkini '. when a tremendous sea in Italy, for the purpose of collecting materials for Away, away, degraded one, ' porticn fell * A parasel!' said Mr Pick wick. He represen ts himself as being forced from the carria ge, broke over the ship, and swept the for. )m Ilistoire dii Consulat et de l'Empire. ' a great dowii , which o'h erwise would I canno t hea r jourfonld isgrace . -cabin companion ' 7 ' Fact , my dear sir, fact. Five.and-fort y green para- by some unseen power , add being personally engaged in The French have lasted for many years.— The Builder. Hush with the deck, and washed away the fore hatches . government has ordered a collection Go, heartless serfs , bow down the head , at seven and sixpence a-piece All women like a pugilistic encounter ; but with ' whom, Russian . Jews.- A letter from Lumbers, of July , sols . or bow, or why, Tarpauli ns were then nailed over them , but tbey proved of documents respecting the French modes of admin- And tamel y worship ' tyrann y. finery, —extra ordinary the effect of those parasols . ho is wholly unable to state. He then felt himself forced ofno service. istration to be presented to the Bey of Tunis, v. Sth. slares that forsomc time past a great number Yon have your anthems f or Jews, ' the dead, Secured all their husbands , and half their brothers- up some wooden steps by the persons fro m behin d ; and No pen can properly describe the awful scene which A New Orleans paper savs, that all the beggars of nf have been emigrat iHg from Russia into Ga- ' But not a song for Liber ty. beats stockings on removin g his hat found himself surrounded b ¦ that town ndw. protend-to-be sick br lieia , in consequence of the late measures adopted , and flannels, and all that sort of thing , y bis pres ented itself on board at that time . The passen gers . , wounded'¦ volun-¦ ¦ can the dust joh thu s " ' - " ' :'- Iw the Russian 'government Say, deplore , hollow. My idea , my dear sir , entirel y. Hail , rain, or friends , in jthe front of thVleft harid side of the hus- were in the utmost consterna tion : they set up most pite- teers who have returned from 'Mexico." '; relative to their worship. A nation ' ' A cargo of granite ' has arrived '. 'fa Londoni frdm the Tho Jewish population of Galicia bein;» ' -&$:< &>»¦&% "Why not jou r homes and ri ghts defend , water poured over them throu gh one of the dad lights, % : tended I'oB.tlie.Emporor ' a seat !—the nc;st anil com- the trampin g of horses echoed and re-echoed from have done honour to an earthquake. ; -rA .Cbi -kpaper stawsV.tlK> te'the mflita %. autk 'oriti ^s On priestl y men and hired knaves , , which had been stove in. He went to her , ami taking modioua seats;-with their cushions inside, and' '-Kc the eari it-st daun of the day ; an-i an occasional fight * Silence !' roared the mayor 's attendants . have .directed 11 cGi'taminumbei^f^^ ; For freedom yea mu=r not depend . the child away from her , deposited It In ihe arms of the ' ' between tbe li ht skirmishers of either part y, at once ' wiiiffiu proclaim silence said the mayor , with an niciiffrvrfiTfaiit'ry to bTtnugh'tllib aTfitI.cry"cri illi so'as : windows, and the Winds, .and every part wi: !i ' ti , wo:e Their honie: . 'ie mo- Can break no cha ^ n, redress no wrong. , the steps of the companion hatchwa y. Tho dreadful |natch';' but then a question arose, who wa-.to their character . this command the crier performed another , concerto on heavy calibre . . . . -, , .nt> And is it thus that cations rise ? moment which was to determine the late of nil who still cuny the-clevated position , with its splendid Inui- ' Well, Sam,' said Mr Pickwick , as his valet appeared the bell , whereupon a gentleman in the crowd called remained on board now drew on; and every A largesturgeon , weighing nearly 2ewt„ which liiid Are they to freedom tlms restor 'd ? one saw in ' niercioth , edi-cd with gold , and decorated with f»s- at his bedroom door , just as he was concluding his toi out ' muffins;' which occasioned anotherlau .-h . the countenance of his companion the vivid expression been caught in some salmon netson tho IiSincastev The hero who from bonda ge flies of i-,l- , ' ' Gentlemen ' at as loud a itch as side of Morecainbo Bay, 'near th e village of'BaYe\vus toons of roses '? To determine the disputed p<>i ; let; all alive to-day, I suppose ?' , said the Mayor, p he his ownfeclings. At this particular junction Mr Den. . , First snaps bis chains, then grasps his sword , , ; the oh) eunuch ,, who had a particular affection for 'Itiij 'lar gau ie, sir,' replied Mr Weller ; ' our people 's could possibly force his voice to, ' Gentlemen. Brother exposed for sale in tlic fish-market at "Lancaster, on . . And you for freedom still rely, nis was observed standing near the poop with his head Saturday last. - ,¦ j thc'carri.tiges, applied to' me, and when iold that dm a col lecting dawn at the Town Arms , and they're a hol- electors of the Boroug h of EatanswiU . . We are met here cut open and bleeding profusel y. Mr Elliot was close to . ,, On priests and prelates ' tell me why ! '. E'mperoV's place was within , and that tha elevated lering themselves hoarse alread ' to-day for the pur pose of choosing a repves«ntative in the Measures are being taken in London to rajse a y. him, aud Berkele y a lit tle below them. Captain Cape, ' seati'waijfor the man that drove the horses, with the , principally miners , agricultu- I' pound to te into bis hand 'It ' s a werry bad road Lod ^e, and the honourable Samuel Slumkey, of Slumkey covered his stren gth , the natives conducted him to that Derwcntwat er by tho members tduichPajters, may be read as a literal account of . boats on ral laboure rs Hall part of the beach where Mr Stubbs was. On going grea t numbc -s of cur ious , and female domestic serva nts. Tho wha t elections ivcre before Charikii came into ex- between this and Londo n' says thegen'f m' n—' Here and , and bind them over to keep the peace . Upon this Societv of Keswick ; and terrific denunciation tbe supporters of the two candi- th ere they found the body of Mrs Gore which had been by the singula rity ot the Rev. Mr Bagshaw , one of the newly appointed cler- iste fice to teach the peop le public probity and inde- there it is a heavy road ,' says my father— "Speciall y , , listener s were attracted _ dates interfered and after the friends of each part y bad washed up near the. spot whore Mr . Stubbs landed , and perform ances, which are said to gymen to be elected in thccolot iy, with the Bishop of and sliame or force political schemers into near tbe canal , 1 think,' says the gen' l'm' n— 'Nast y bit, , scene chosen for the pendence , tly afterwards they discovered the body of her eldest Adelaide , proce eded in the Duchess of Northnniucr- that ' ere ,' savs my father— * Well, Mr Weller ,' says the quarrelled in pairs for three-quarters of an h our , llorn- shor have produced .1 very line effect . a. more decent course of action. Even now. in places Fortunatel y land , a ? chaplain , and we understand ll»« eilue.-jii. -ii.il geu' i' m' n, ' you' re a werr y good whip , and can do what tio Fizkin , Esquire , touched bis bat to the honourable child . for the survivors a ches t was tlirqivn So regu larly do curiou s visitors ascend Alount I e- where democratic principles are as yet but little the shi yon lik e with your horses we know We' Samuel Slumkey : tbe honour able Saaiuel Slumkey up containing some wearing apparel , vvliie.lienabled them " viewing the crater and wit- dalics of p will also be fulfilled by this gen- Starves , sneb. scenes as are described in the following , . re all ver y ' snvius for the purpose of touched his to Hora tio Fizkin, Esquire : the baud was part ially to clothe themselves. Mr Richards and Mr lleman.— Plmnouth Time.?. extract s may at tbis very moment be witnessed.] fond of you, Mr Weller, so in case you should have an nessing the eruption of the lava, that the municipal ' stopped : the crowd were parti ally quieted : and Horatio Clements , who were fishing in the neighbourhood , ren- the charges for car- Extexsiv i-: I'uitcxiiY.—lid ward Grey , who is well It appears, then , that the EatanswiU people, Uke the accident when you re a bringing these here woters dowu , authorities of Naples have fixed ' ' Fizkin , Esquire , was permitted to proceed. dered every assistance in their power , and, aided by known in Newcastl e and Gateslie-d , was brou ght people of many othe r small towns, considered themselves and slioiildtip en over into the canal vithout hurtin of riages and guides, in the same manner as the fares of ' The speeches of the two candidates , though differin g a prisoner of the Crown , named William Rollings, a before one of the borons h mag istrates, at Stockton , of the utmsst and rao?t mighty importance , and that ' em, this is for yourself ,' says he— 'Gen 'l' m'n.you're wer y hackney coaches aro regulated. the pilot and the native crew by the most last , on a charge of uttering hills to tho kind,' says my father , ' and I'd drin k your health in in every other respect , afforded a beautiful tribute to the servant of , , gence is forwarded in cipher by the electric on Monday every man in Eata nsniU . conscious of the weight that In telli ot'£ti00— ftirgcries upon Mi- Sainp ^on Lant;- ' merit and high worth of the electors of EatanswiU. Both arduous exertions succeeded in saving the lives of six h from Dover to the principal daily news- aiiKiiint attach ed to bis exampl e, felt himself bound to unite , another glass of wine, says he; wich he di4, and then telegrap , botrs himself out. You expressed their opinion that a more independent , a more mor e individuals , who, but for their assistance , must of these ciphers dale. of Stiiukton/cm'ii.mcrehant and Messrs Bol- heart and soal, with one of tbe tiro great parties that button s tip the money, and papers of London • and .is the hoys enlightened , amorepablic- spiri ted, a more noble-minded , have perished in the sur f, Railway ckow & Vau-'lian , of Middlcsbaroug h , ironfmnnler? , divided tbe town—the Blues and It s Buffs. Now the wonldn 't believe, sir,' conti nued Sam, with a lock 0/ in- are not communicated to tlic South-Eastern Lieutenant Blamiro trial m the nssir.es expressible impudence at his master ' that oa the werry a more disinterested set of men than those who had pro- At daylight on Saturday morning, loyed in working the tele- ifcc. lie was committed for ia Blues lost no opportunit y of ap posing the Buffs, and the , Company , tho men emp mised to rote for him, never existed on earth ; each and Mr Thornton , of tho Customs , with his boat '.s h Durham - The, forgeries were cleverly execu led. ifsn"; lost no oppo rtun ity of opposing the Blues ; and the day as he came down with them woters , his coach teas graph are wholly ignorant of the despatches whic ' ' darkly hinted his suspicions that the electors in the op- crew, and several other boats , started for the Bay, with A Modkkn iVJiiiACL K—A rope , nearly three itiilca consegnence was that whenever the Buffs and Blues met upset on that 'ere wery spot, and et ry man on em was they transmit. „,, „ , ,, , ht be in now lies on the verge of the borough of G.Ues- turned into the canal ' posite interest had certain swinish and besotted infirmi- the view of rendering any assistance that mig o'clock in the evening of tho 0th ult. long, together at public meetin g, Town-hall , fair, or market , About nine the other ( ties which rendered them unfit for the exercise of the their power to recover the bodies of their shi pwrecked globe appeared near Lyons, towards the li»ad. which was 'ay a stone in the bowels disputes and high words arose between them . With a luminous f Smelted, important duties they were called upon to discha rge. peop le, as well as any property that might be washed up Lyonnais , and niovmsr with extra- of the earth the stone yielded iron. Tne these dissen sions it is almost superfluous to say that Mr Pickwick descended to the parlour , where he found mountains of the was converted into wive. The. wive was bnn Fizkin expressed his readiness to do an ything he was from the wreck . Captai n Wiekham , accompani ed, by towards the hill ol Santo toy, dis- iron ight Wits thing In Batausnill was made a party-question. If • breakfast laid , and the family alret -dy assembled. The ordinary velocity Mr John Balfour, also went in the eveniiiK to the Bay, It is believed to to tbe wive-ro pc manufactor y cf U . S. Kewall and the Bufis pro posed to new skyligh meal was has tily despatched, and Mr Pickwick and Mr wanted; Slumkey, his determination to do nothing thnt appeared without- any ixplosion. t the mar ket plac e, the for the purpose of conveying the bodies of Mrs Gore and at th e Teams, near G.Uishead , ilues got np was asked of him. Both said, that the trade, the manu- an aerolite of I ho aiv. uuul not one of Co., and there twisted public meetin gs, and denounced the pro- Pott repaired alone to the Town Arms , from the back have been lijw , ' facturcs , the commerce , the prosperity, of Ea tansrrill , child to Brisbane; but on their arrival , decomposition formed 111 the upper into a 4 GM yards long i It is, we- brieve, tho ceeding ; if the Blues proposed the erect ion of an addi- window of which , one of Mr Slumkey s committee ' was those meteors sometimes would ever be dearer to their hearts.thauany earthly ob- had alread y commenced , and it was found to be quite stousestrnnu of the kind that was ever made. It tional pump in the High Street , the Buffs rose as one addressing six small boys and one girl, whom he digni- t in his power to state , with tho ut- impracticable :. Captain Wickliam attem pted to read pevcha, a kind of weighs 2.0- tons, 5 hundredweights , am': will eo>t I ho man and stood aghast *t the enormit y. There were fied , afevcr y second sentence , with the imposing title of ject; and each had i "It has been proposed to usogutta that he was the man who would event- the burial service over them , but was so overpowered by peninsula 0 Maluccn , purchasers upward s (if £ 1, 181. It is intended for Blue shops and Buff shops, Blue inns and Buff inns " men of EatanswiU ," whereat the six small boys afore- most confidence , gum found in Borneo and the ; his fueling? that he was utterly unabl e to do sa ; and oasts of birds, tali, insects, the incline on the Edinburg h and Glasgow Railway, tbtre was a Blue aisle and a Buff aisle in tb e very church said cheered p-o iigiously. ually be returned . for the purpose of taking . the sad office was undertaken b another person who was it may be requi- near the latter city. A rore of hemp, of equal itiilf. ' ; the Mayor decided in y and other natural curiosities which The stable- yard exhibited unequivocal symptoms of There was a show of hands be superior Slumkey, of Slumkey present on this occasion . mould. These casts are said to , strength , would weigh 33$ tons, and cost £000 more. Mr Pickw ick, with hi3 usual foresigh t and sagacity, the glory and strength of the EatanswiU Blues There favour of \he honourable Samuel site to . The follorviug ore : Hie names of the persons - saved :— to tho* e tak en in plaster ot Tans. h would also entail greater expense while in opera- Sad chosen a peculiarl y desirab le mooieut for his vitit to Hail. Horatio Fizkin , Esqui re, of Fizkin Lodge, de- in some respects , was a regular army of blue flags, some with one handle , passenge rs the ' sach a contest taiotra Then Captain Cape and Mr Richard Stubbs , cabin ; Emperor of Russia has issued a decree fixing tion (-owing to its Greater weigutYam) would sooner boro ugh. Aerer ira s . The and seme with two exhibi tin g manded a poll, aud a poll was fixed accordingly. The , appropriate devices, in John M'Quade , John Neil, and Lawrence Flyiiti, fore- interest at 5 per centper annum , wear out. Honourable Samuel Slufflk ty, of Slumkey Hall, was the golden c:; moved to the Mayor for his able fli c legal rate of aractcrs four feet high, and stout in propor- a vote of thanks was John Scard , —The re- ti Fizkin Esq. cabin passengers ; John M'Calluin , fireman ; declaring that any person accepting; a higuer in- ItxM'Mss. of tub Lair Mn OfJosNKi.1.. ^lue candidate ; and Hora o , , of Fizkin tion . There was a grand ban d of conduct in the chair ; an d tbe Mayor devoutl y wishing and trumpets , bassoons nrc tiMii ; John Clements , seaman ; Thomas Harvey, for the first offence, be condemned to a mains ot' tuis duiimzuiahcd Irishman , which arrived ^•I ge, near EatanswiU , had bteu prev ailed upon and drums, marshalled four abr east that ho had had a chair to display his able conduct in terest shall, , and earning their steward 's boy ; and J unes M'Govcru , boy . greater than the sum lent ; for " ol the Smith-Vu-stern by Us friend s to stand forward on the Buff interest during the whole proceed ings) fin e three times the at the Nine-Klnw Station money, if ever men did, especially the drum- beaters (for he had been stand ing ' J- from Southamp ton It when Mr Pickwick and his the carri- second offence , to an imprisonment of from ten to Railway on Sunday, en ,-^ was late in the evening, who were very muscular . There were bodies of con- returned thanks. Tho process ions re-formed , years ; and for the third , to exile in Siberia, removed in the fo itrom to lu> cWnp2nion s assis ted by Sam, dismounted from the reof stables with blue staves twen ty ages rolled slowl through the crowd , and its members twelve were immediately , , committee-men wiih y were viewing tho they remai « u «f the were flying or While two English architects An .American paper says, tkifc a. machine made Euston-squaro Hotel, who* Eatan swiU coach, Large Mae silk fia ^s blue Ecarfc , and a mob nf voters with blue ccekades screeched and shouted af ter thcin as their feelings fry Air IliiiiieJ '. at Gaserta, they were whr-n. attended Ir om the windows of the Town Ar ms Ina , and bills were There were electors on horseback palace of the King of Naples, like a corkscrew is used in the penitentiary, at Pitt s- Mnniliv mornir" , and elector s a-foot . caprice dictated. a carpet upon which the Uinp 's arms were , for the purpose of seising posted in every intimating, in rigattic letters , that There was an open carri age and four shown burgh refractory conticts. E sash, .for the honourable During the whole time of the polling the town was m « as they neglected to take oil oS ii ge.1Ue.ne1u they were placed upon 01* si ^e 's Committee sat there Samuel Slumk ey; worked in worsted : and li'ii prisoner becomes so insubordinate that it is dan- ethtIrish honou rable Samuel Slumke* and there were four carria ges and perpetual fever of excitement . Ever ything was conducte d respect to the emblems ol ' »f the eleven o clotk tram lor v. -A assemble d in the roa d, pair, f. r his friends their hats as a mark of gerous to enter his cel l , tho screw is fix ed a t the end the e -i-i-e-truclis ^au . crowd cf idlers were and supportars : and the flags were on the most liberal and delightful scale. Excise-able seized by the Swiss loil-ingi: - who w.is opp a- rustling, and the band was royalty, they were immediately of a polo, which is thrust towards him in such a a ho..rse man in the balcony, plajing, and the constables articles were remarkabl y cheap at all the public- houre s ; , for several days m tho i;iw.pm«>'8 boats to DnWm. £atfv ta:ki a MrSlotnk ej' s were swearin g, and the twent y sentinels, who confined them manner as to catch his clothes, and he is then d rawn Stcani-rnckct g biuitelf very red in the face in committee-men were and sprin g vans paraded the streets for the arcoini nodii- Dux.—The ri mains of the kt. «2al;- squabb ling, and the cells a tfached to tlio guard-house. out of his retreat, without danger to ivnv-clf w • Tiir J'tftf OT'W" , ha t the lorce and point of whose argumen ts were mob were shouting, and the horses tion of voters who were seiz-d with any temp orary - llnnum-ublo De-iis O'Connor wereouivcveil on Mon- ^ " 'j as iaip-jired of four were backin;, and the post-boys persp irin g ; and every- among The Oporto correspondent of the Times says, that others. by the perp etual beating ness in the head—an epidenuV. which preva iled d-iv morning, accompanied by his sersviary, Mr *Z* 'Jiu nis which had station ed body, and everythin g the-u and there assembled , was for the electors ex- En»lish merchant lately save 11 dinner to tho Tho Kin g of Sweden has created Tlnilberg a . 's tempo- Air i'iziiin' g committee , durin g the contes t , to a most atarmins an •\i: Dci':i vjt t, from tho ' anient: d -etillefoai. U st Queen of Portugal and her Kni ght of the- Order of YYasa. * '"ea c<>: -"•«" There was a busy lit tle man beside the special use, behoof, honour, and renown , of the ho- tent , and under the influence of which they might fre- pr incipal officers of the , stoa-siinarn rail- hi • ' about (0 wv residcuco. Pall Mail to Iha Eu i who took nto- nou rable Samuel Slumkey of Slumkey Hall, one of the quentl of while the incrahera of the insurgont junt a Tho Liver pool Mechanics ' Institution is muck .j ^^ -s' . off his ha: at intervals and y be ssen lying on the pavements -in a state nllii'9. station , whence, by the half-past eig ht u • vfl to for the representation of the another pari of-the house. Dr llud gson, who way .or !hsp Lttj,J e to ebcer , nhich thrv regularly did, candid ates Borough Of utter insensibilit y. A small body of electors remained were entertained in As sustain a loss in the resignation ot were removed to Liverpool , e.:i roWe -lifjit b.ii • * • ° * the Ohorlton • r.rn they 0J ' aa asticall tleman Eata L'snilJ, ifl the Commons'Bouse ofParli awentcf the unpolled on the last day. calculating and sooh as the royalists bad departed, tho rebels were has accepted tho office of principal of family vault in tlio Wti , y; and as the red-faced gen Thoy were Dublin , to he deposited in the a l ' ° Ufine te was red [Ionian Catholic cathedral , d l0 a has endowed two ot W loui ' swer nis Pur pose quite as well as if any- «Is everything ready V said the honoura ble Samuel arguments of either part y, al thou gh they had freq uent quitted , and supped at the same table where their Miss Burdctt Coutts , Marlbot'ougk-strect, fcodv h ? , ception Slumkey to Mr Perier, conferences with each, One hour before the close of the Ailvuisarieahad. dined, colonial bishoprioks recently created « Jul y 31, I847 ST AR. .., C47- 4 THE¦ NORT HEI3T . . __._ :. — — »ha fnllnwimr i fl. EaEachch branch secretar y shallshal l tnakn a m... ^ »i Disikict, compris ing the following 0. make a tetn.ril 7^ Eman ation. Brioiitos ri strict secretary of the number of votes Augu«t 2nd. Price Eubtpencc-balf pt-nuv . | Clare wan, in l eni ence to Catu olio ^B ghton , W Son^ampton ,, W>n. for eanh ^ Part VII. A Verbatim Report «f Mr O'Cojwcor s speech in ordinary times, lulled into the pleasant belief brfnehes idate by Tuesday , August 10, and that HOWITT'S JOURNAL OF LITERATURE ASD PRO - of ages has eaten into tho old Salisbu ry, Bland rerd. Newport , (isle-of- n0 re t> that Sfcartism is dead ; that the masses are con- One byone, the rust Chester , Vie- ill be afterwards received or acknow led GRESS. Edited by William and Mar y Ilowitt and intoleran ce, mht .) Boulogne, Rouen. Mr G. Giles, 23, ged ^ contains aix splendid Engravings —The BDg chains , bolts, and bars , of bigotry 1. The shareholders of the district town This Fart - tent to drudge and suffei—to submit to unrequited blows and toria-stree t, Bri ght on, dist/nct secretary. shall Cab in, by W. G. Mason ; Felirite Lauiennais , by II Har- and theyare falling to pieces ; afew rusty , point two ("M utineers , to whom tbe distric t secret!!' " rison , witli a Meiunir;The VUIase Church , by Alfred *oil-*and to forget the better lesson taugh t by shall submit the return of votes from they wilkeense to bind any class what ever! Bilston District , comprising the following the br and!? Uar ral ; Glen C'nnie, by W. G. Mason ; Foit rait of Col. TBE NORTH ERN their practical knowled ge of the miserie s comprising his district. The scrut ineers shall , by G. Measom ; with a Memoir ; The Month STAR at the moment of writin g, any de fi- branches ;-Bilston , Wolverh ampton , Smitliwick , tied, Thompson b the pre sent unjust and vicious arrange- We have not, Uolla- on whom the election bus fallen , where upon p nFrosi-ect , «tc. SATURDAY, JGLY.31 . 1847. itffiic trf y would enable na to Wal sall, Dirleston , Dudley. Mr Furnival , tfle The literary Articles arc by tlie following writ ers :— nite infonaa tion before us which district secretary. tric t secretary shall give or send cnM>BSTn LS to »i?" ments- of society. It requires such times as the in w&ys-buildi ngs, Bilston , candidate , lll« Hrs Lce. nf Boston; Nicholas Thirniug Koilc; Br Bow- predicate the result of an appeal to tbe poll , successful candidat es or ring, J.F.; Mary Gaiies ; Mis". Fardoe ; W . It . Carpe nter. MR KSGONXOR present to dispel such illusions; to show that sot- s-have been following 8. Wherever district secretaries shall be candbi.i y.ml Goodwin MEMBER <£Q3 NOT TING- those oases in which Chart ist candidate Banbur y Dist rict , comprising the M.D. F.1LS. ; Dr Smile*; Edwa rd ; witlrsteflding the blandishments of wealth, lihe Oxford , Wi tney, Readin g, th e distric t branch shall appoint anoth er retur n Barmbv : Calder CampbcU ; Joh n Fowler ; Pete r Faal HAM! '! member s by a show of bauds, and br anche s :—Banbury, Adams ; declar ed Ihe ewport-Pa sncll, Hi gh Wycombe , officer , to whom the district secretary shall baiidov^ Palttte : W. C. Bennett; Abel Pajn terr H. O. blinding influence of aristocratic power , and 4hc election to the O'Connorv ille, N relat ive to the eh ction * Wilhsm llowitt etc. where .it is intended to contest the Stoncy-Stratfo rd , Chipp ing-Norton , Abin gdon. all correspon dence , Sichard Houitt ; Ma ry H-witt ; I fc th feelings and inducements , arising either from ignoraaice , however , members of the company Pro prietor at 171, Strand , and sold by i*wi of inexpressible pleasu re thousand last. We would fain indu lge the hope J ohn Heone, South Bar .strcet , Banbury, district 9. Th ose comprfeo Published for the what has been called Wheeler 's List all Booksellers . exeltation we have to announce the return of Mr ocsetfrtutc rest , to beiuL at; 4be shrine of rank and Duncom bo will have some good men and secretar y. under , v$\^ut« that 'Mr , comprisin g the following in the districts in which they reside. O'Connor as Member for ^Nottingham , by a rnione y, the heart of the .masses is sound at the in the ensuing Parli ament , to back Birmin gham District PUBLISH ED. | true around him branches:—S hip, Itea-street , Livery -street , Red- 10. Every .sharehold er, whether paid up Qr JUST majority of THREE HUN9RED .AND SIXTY- core. warf are agawst ty- levy or not m POBTR A1T of PEaRGBS CCOS - 1 him in bis untiring and able Lion , Spt ins-hill. Mr Charles Goodwin , 19, Darwin- whether in arrear of local , is enti tled t« • TULL-IES RTH of the to the Conference. w A 50R, TSsq- Litho srap hcd ia the first »Jyle of Ait, f rom j SIX over Sir J. C. Hobhouse , the Whig President Wherever a Chartist candidate has made his .ap- ranny and oppression. A very small numbe r street , Birmi ngham , district secretary. vote f or del egates T. Mamik. ! By order of the Directors , «n Original IPaan ng by of ihe Board of Control. .Tbis is.ablow which wilt pearance , victory has ensued, A stream of political will do tho task. ' ," A little leaven kaven " true br eed Distriot , comprising the following Philip M'Gha tu , Sec of Europe; howeve r encased in the Chelt enha m , Prints — tell,Kot only in England but in wery part mesmerism has encircled- the island , and whether its eth the whole lump ;" and , bronches : — Chelte nham , Leam ington , Ciren - On India paper —• \» \0 Winde d by a false-cdu cataon , or — — 6 O a fact which we proud ly set . against .the return of .advocates have shown themselves among the swar t prejudice s of class , cester , Coventr y, Wa rwick , Winchcombe , Kenil- OF TIIE BALLOT Colour ed to life ™ the majori ty of POSTPO NEME NT . Frame s and Glasses from 5s. "t o ... SO O tbe Prime-Ministe r for tbe.City- ofiLondon , pro- iron -vsrkers of Dudley r tlie mill-hands and colliers perve rted by an ar tificial training, worth , Stour bridge , Stratford-on-Avon , Foleahill , "We hare seen specimens both pUencsdcolouretl , and to impossible for them Atherstone, W ooton-ander-Bd ge. Charles Hyett , cured .-as that return was^y. truckli ng tbe ob- of Wigan , the cutlers of:-Sb2ffield , the clothiers oi tha t house may be, it would be In consequen ce of the elections occurri ng m»i ijyiistpT oiKiar.ee Mr Martin 's work an nnnr.stakeabe ' like- Park End , Queen -street , Cheltenham , district the Directors being oessot theiTtathi rigoriginal, theworth a? which the tens '3Hie doom of to resist the inHueii ce of small band of brfd but week, and three of candidal. structives and the money-mongers. Halifax, the spinners of-Blackburn , ihe semi-metro- long secretary . 77- , ,,,.. for important boro ughs , the ballot will of tho nsands who know Mr O'Co nnor .can decide when promisin g but courteo us, advocates ihefollowingbra nehes: not tab thc Engravuvr. "We have not.raet any une who Vhiggery is from this day sealed. .The .composition politan ^people of Greenwich , or in the person of prud ent, uncom Dkmb y Distiiict , comprising plane until Monda y, August 9ih. and subscri they see oiiviii ' AH'reton, Borro wnshe pti0ns lias hesitated to say, ' That is the man."'" -A'ort/wu Star. be entirely and expounde rs ot tbe great principles of poli- —Derby, Bel per , lr . , ta entitle shareholders to ballot will ba ret eWed »„ whole- of parties in tbe New Parliament .will the -"-Guld General " -among the laceworkers anil , Glossop. William Chandler , A?entsasd Land Secretaries may ie scppUed on and educati onal .freedom embodied in Snndiaere , Mot tram to Thursda y, August 5th, upon which day sale term *; 20 per cent, disconnt. altered -by tbis heart-siirriug event ; and tbe cause frame-work knitters of Notting ham, the result has tical,.civll^ hatter , Derby, district secretary. ^ Mr llariin 's removal to 'sCharter. " Four th Section will close. OsSEXve.—In consequence of of. the people must receive. * impetus of which it been the same* " Th People Philip M 'Gra ih Jfew Swindon , from Lond on, all communications aim given a closing article g the following branches : , Sec. orders to be addressed to Mr watam VRiSer, fif ar office. ., is at .present almost impossible .to calculate tbe In. that fact lies a whote ihost inference s, which We had .intended to have Hull Distric t, comprisin of Scarborough , Gainsboroug h . Boston, Stoke Enclose Fosmffice Or ders or Stam ps for •'Th omas Session of 1847, this week , but it is hard , in —Hull , London," or *" Star office. force. the - electoral classes would do well to ponde r on the Rochford. George Stephens , 64, Staniforth -pJ ace, BEO EIPTS OF THE WATION AI, CO. Martin , €4, Dean- *treer, Soho, of a General Election , ' What tenders ibis splendid .and unequalled seriously. It is tbe theory of the . British constitu- the midst.ofithe excitement lleple-road , Hull , district secretary. OPERA TIVE LAND COI KPANV, * FOR THE fl'EBK ENDING JU LY 29. TO TAILO RS. triumph the more gratify inp.is, tha t.it was purel y the who taxes has a ri ght to to fix atte ntion on the events or elements of a de- pro portion tion, that«every man pay * District, comprising the following B. Bead 's SewPatent Indicato r for ^ndios iParliam cnt. It must , therefore , be left till a IIanlet Wd dispr oportion in all systems oi cutt ing. Cweats resul t of tbe price of principle. vote in the election of those v&o impose these taxes. func t bran ches:—Hanley, Bur8lem,NeffcastIe 'iindpr-L)'ne , PER MR O'CONNOR. signed by Messrs Pool and season." The absence of our co- SECTION So. I. granted . April 22nd, 1847, Noblemen, bankers , and clergymen caught the en- It >'s the theory of that constitution , that the House " morc.convonient Stafford , Stoke , Fenton , Longton. Mr W. Silvester , Capioeal, Patent Office , 4. Old Sqaare , Lmccte « Inn. »e- , SBABEI. by Sir CanwU , KnL, Urd .tbe " Commons" Can cd'rtors , vfbo .me all engaged in importan t contests Tontine-street , Hanle y, district secretaay. tlaration of sam*. signed G- thusiasm created by the popular ,orator and-tr ibune of Commons is returned by John Farrer .. JE O 0 6 Rotherham .. £i 16 Mayor of Londo n. connection witb the press of « of tbe people, and recorded their vottsfor him there be anything else than. deep and induring dis- will be sufficient , in Longroyd .. 1 IS d Notting ham .. It 15 % LOSDOX ASD PARIS SPMSG A«B SUMJIER , along Lbbds District , comprisin g the following branc hes New Kadford .. 0 6 j THE by the wayan which that theory election intelligence, to explain the paucity of , Ledbury .. 'i 3 0 FASHI ONS for 1817, are now rea dy, liy BEN- witb tbosebe ck , Armley, Selby, Ard sley, Rais Ovendcii .. 10 0 Sudbu ry .. 0 a j JAMIN READ and Co., 12, Ilart ^treet , Bleomstrary is belied ? What a miserable mockery—a farce , were " Leaders " an our present number of the Staa. tricke , York , Mj delton. Wm. Brook , 21, Kirk George Mills .. J U 0 Hull .. .. !M London ; and by G. Berger , HolyweU-strett, other in-doing him honour in public 1 Never before ¦qnare , Mr O'Conno r is opposing the President of the Board gate, Leeds, district secretary. Isli - jni » * J 4 E. Unswort h ., l 2 ( Strand. May be had of all booksellers wheresoever re- was there a victory of so transcendent.and unalloyed not the results so mournful—are die " nomin ations " Halifax .. 16 0 Hebih -n Bridge., 1 14 J siding. By approbation of her Majesty Queen Victoria 1 Why ap« of Control , at Notting ham ; Mr Harney, the Forei gn Carlisle .. 0 6 0 Dunfermline .. 712 { a S lendid Print, beautifully aedescrip tion gained for the people, as that which with which the 3aily journals now teeni LEicjfsreB District , " comprising • the following Knd H.R.11. Prince Albert p 'J ones; the Chan- Hyde.. .. 3 7 3 Exetcv .. 1 S 0 toloored, and exquisitely executed, the whole very superior .distinguishes tbe Gener al Election of 1847 2 peal to the people at large at all, if you do not mean Secretary, at Tiverton ; and Mr branches :—L eicester .(Astill), do. (Freeman), do. ' 0 Burnley (No. 1).. 7 8 published. Tbjg beau- (B G. Welsh .. 0 2 fl tSEorthia,: of the kind crer before (final umpires ? Why insult 'the la- cellor of the Exchequer , at Halifax. They have arrow), Loug hborou gh, East Sliilton , Great Glen. Whittington and Birmingham , Good- almint trill be accompanied withihe most fashionable , them to be the VI P Are enti tled to retur n two delegates. Mr Z. Astill, Cat.. .. 4 11 2 win .. 0 1 fl >enption. post free to any part of of the Elections is not yet fully knowni but a victory , branches : — Manches ter , Newton Heath , Sal- 13 9 Bradfor d, Smith ID Metho d for Cutting Gaiter Trous ers, with twelve sell-interest may dictate. re ported this week . The 'Pr ess, s« usual bare burked York.. .. 0 ., li0 0 Ike Coats oa has been achieved—the pro gnostication of , ford , Hoiiinwood , Relmont, Droylsden , Eccles, Rad- Worsbro ' Com- Carr 'ni^ton 0 g Tlat es, price , post free, 2s oi—Busts for fitting future , so foul and grossly unjust cannot the speeches of the repreeentatirei of Chartism ; and en pr ovided—Ins truction in Cut- Such a system , cliffe Bridge , Smithy Brooks. En titled to return mon .. 010 0 Birmingham , Jhrj&'Sgnras. —Forem triump hs giren with a certainty of its fulfilment. it is our duty, as far at possible l 18 0 Draper .. \aig complete, for-all kinds of style and fashion , which last—it is rotten to tbe very ttr e, and tbe growing , to supp y tbe five delegates. William Dixon, 03, Great Anceats- Ncwa rk-on-Trcnt 1 10 0 tan be accompli ihed in an incredibly short time, but the When /actions are dri«n to coalesce in -oider to omission. street , Manchester , district secretary. Dudlr-y .. 0 3 0 Oldham „ a 0 0 nntfl he is fully satisfied. power and enlightenment of the working classes Nottin gham Election Fcxd,—J. Sweet acknowled ges Salt'oi-d .. 0 3 0 Glasgow ,. 513 6 nid' b v continue people, they proved that Birmingham , New. resist a each feels indi- must speedily sweep it away, and replace it by a the receipt of tho following sums. Loughbo rough , per Ilucknall Tor- Mr Skevington , 18s 5d; Byron ward locality, jEI 5s ; New Rad pohd District , c-mprising the following kard .. 3 3 0 house „ O il ) THE TAILORS' TRADING COMPANY. vidually weaker than their great opponent; and 0 Cheltenham „ 0 q (Members real representation of the people. Mr J. Taterson , Is; Mr Treece , Kadford , Is ; from hra nehrs :—Neiv Radford , Ca rrinaton , Old Basford , Dundee .. 0 C 6 2TUMBER OF JOURSEVMEN TAILORS those who have been beaten in detail mar ch into Mr Cliipindale , is; f\ of fi>e National Association of United Trac ts) Meantime there is ground for cordial felicitation Buhvcfl , per Mr Eveley, Ms 3d ; Newark , L'imbley, Retford , Worksop, Skeeby, Put - Brunswick Hall 0 5 6 6aTin;forn icda Company to rtle ase themselves from the the field under a grea t disadvant age;—they fro.ii Cu rl ton , per Mr Hudson , t!s 8d; by Mr Hook ?s Gd ; ton-in-Ashfield , Man sfield. Mr James Saunders ¦ have have not by .Mr Douse, from Carrington , lis OA; Mr Thornton , Is; , tsn efulinfluer.ee of nnprinripl ed ompctito rsrespecimlly in the fact, that the seeds so long sown Denraan -street , New Radford , near Nottingham , £iai n ^ inform the operative classes, generaUy, that they hare lost the prestige of victory—the y have lost confi- Mr ltogeiu, Is; a Friend , Is, fallen on stony ground , but have broug ht forth fruit Hod ges —We have handed over his letter district secretary. —- '~ opened ax estkblisliment at dence fn their leaders , and faith in their cause—they Mr , Croydon. SECTION No. 2. No. 7, VICTORIA -STREET , MANCHESTER , abundan tly. Thank God ! Eng land is democra tic to the Directors. The mat ter ought to rest entirely Nottin gham District, comprising the following Glasgow .. 0 3 0 Devonport .. 0 2 t where th«y can be supplied with every article of clothing have lost their political honour—since , with the with the branch , of which Mr F. is a member. br anches:—Nottingham (1), ditto (2), Carlton- En- C. L'attison .. 0 2 6 Alexandria .. til { (so-called) to the backbone ! The Whig Minis t ers of the Mr J. ToRJJRit , P.i rk Gate , near Kotherham —All who titled tn return two members . Mr James Sweet 0 Ptterboroug h .. 0 li 0 as cheap am* better made than at any of the most opposite political princi ples they combine for a along with No, , Lancas ter .. 0 5 cheap establishments. Crown have everywhere , so far , been beaten by t he have asked for No. 1, have had it RMti * Goose Gate , Notting ham , distri ct secretary , Bath .. ., 406 Smethwick .. 0 (« WORKERS HEX. SUPPORT TOUR OWK ORDER selfish purpose, showing they had no God but self, 6. Tha " Legal Adviser " may be had on app lication to Biuibury .. 3 15 2 Nottingham .. 2 5 6 (Ms beiiejlU of AS SOCIA- Chartist candidates , in their appeal "to the people." Mr M'trowaii , at this oiHce. South Shields .. 0 2 0 New Radford ., 0 2 tf in attempt li demonsfrate tia tha t their politica l creeds were but lip-serace , thei r Old Shicldon. —N ext week is the last. Newcastle cpo.v-Ttnb Districts , compri sing th e TIVE LABOUR. That is a triumph which even tbe lying Press canno t Mr 1'aukeu , Reading .. 0 5 0 Pridgew uter .Fink 0 H 0 Journeymen Tailors who are desirou s of avoiding the political profession hypocrisy, and their political NOTICE. —In conseijueneeof the extent of space occupied following branches :—Newcastle . Hexham , Car lisle, Foleshill .. 16 0 Dull .. .. 1 J « ing in search of employ- deprive us of—cannot deny—aud it proves incontes- by our report s of tlic election proceedings , severa l com- Dals ton , Wigton , c e t , desracisg contingencies of tramp ted thus , they Co k rmou h, Easington Lane Uossendale .. 0 10 Cripjilegate .. 5 0 4 metr, darini? the next winter , will meet with employment lives a lie. Uni give us the advan tage munications must stand over till next week. The una- Hor sley, Corbridge , Brid Chepstow .. 211 6 tibly that while the Wh igs and the other factions voidable absence of Messrs Havney and Jmies , also Keswick. Mr James Nisbett , gewater et Manche ster wages, by becoming- Shareholders. The of " killing two birds with one stone." The coa- 6. Gibson-street , Newcastle-upon-Tyne , district se- (N'o. l) .. 10 1 4 lleb:len Bridge.. 3 5 0 price of shares is ten shillings, payable by instalments of re t ain possession of the symbols of power , and most renders it necessary thai those correspondents who havo Ishiim .. 0 16 8 Dunfermline .. 13 0 has been formed exter nally submitted questions for their consideration , allow us cretary. tiireepencc per week, in addi ion t« one shillins and sis- lition tha t will probabl y nefariously usurp a position which does not right- Northam pton «cd. Martin .. 0 2 6 Cindcrford .. 1 10 I) f or llesistration and expenses. Kules and Prosp eei to lay aside sueh communications until the return uf District——, comprising the following jwnce be maintained in the House, as the Stren gthening those gentlemen from the provinces. Maryicbone .. 2 10 0 J. Turner .. 015 t tusis -ma l«s forwarded to any part of the Kingdom On fully belong to them, that the real power belongs branches :— Nor thampton, Daventry, Desborouih , C. Giriliiam .. 0 7 0 Littlcboroug h .. 0 4 0 eradication to tlieSecretaij -, 5, St John-street , Maucbest er, phalanx , if liberty drives its opponent s still NoBinwicn. —The Tr ades' Association will do well to VVellingobroHgh , IVelto u , Pe lerbti rougli further to the party which all these factions have been VYittim.stvcet .Lon gBuckby, Aynhos <• 0 6 6 Sidney Uoiv .. 0 10 3 lry enelosins four postage stamps. " sond their missionaries here. Mr Rowe , , Kettering, Avnoe , Isham , Bury .. .. 540 Birming ham ,Good- Manaq -er. into " expediency corner , and places them daily in would be glad to communicate with them. ) Thaps tone. Mr William Jons Rdsseix, foudly deluding themselves into the belief was dead. Munda r , Silver- street , Northampton , district secre- Carlisle .. 0 0 6 win .. 0 ]4 6 a more false position. Mr S. I'earso.v, Portsea. —No. 6 of the Labourer , also the Merthyr , Jones.. 16 0 Holtieck .. «1M The shadow must follow the subslance in due plate of O'Connorville , may he oht.-iiiicd at this office. tary. —-- Hyde.. .. 3 7 6 Ledbur y „ 0 2 0 COLOURED DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAIT in shall probabl y have a general fusion Tha difficulty will be in the mode of conveyance . En- Nkwios Abbiit District , comprising the follow- 0 We of parties course , and a General Election be taken out of the quire the best. LitlLton Parnell 5 11 Hawick „ 0 14 0 A best morocco case fori Os., which is I5s. less than ing branch es :—Newton Abbott , Pirmodtb , Torqua y, Chipp ing Norton 0 3 6 Torquay ..358 any ether London establishment , and -warranted to ba for the " genera l good ;" private animo sities will be LEGAL. category of tbe Barmecidean feast of the Arabian in Devonport , Ashbur ton , Exeter , Truro , Tavistock , NVhiUmgton und Hawick ., 4 IB 0 equally good, by MR EGERTOS , MS, Fleet-street, against the coming foe, and like NOTICE.—JTaving, «iwcoM«6 ^, got nu«& arrear with opposite BuuTcrie-strect , and 1, Temple-street , White - waived the soldiers Nights Tales , in which tbe guest was mocked with Swindon , Birns taple , Market Lavin-itori, Buckfast- Cat.. .. 10 6 Arbroath ., 0 4 0° the law cases xoldek hace been submitted to me, J must par . leigh, Limeliouse, Brans - finsbury „ u 7 0 iriars. Open daily ; from nine till four. Forei gn Ap- of Hosein, the troops cf finali ty will fight with tieuhrly request thai no more , either public or private , Totnes.", Tiverton , Teignmoutb , Colhimpton , Agent to Yoigtlander and Liriboars , a complete imaginary dishes of the rares t quality, and wines of Kingsbrid ge, South Molte n , Devizes. Entitled tu wick i hill .. 4 19 0 Old Shildon .. 0 12 « ntus lance be forwarded to rue till further notice. — Eunkst Jones. O 3 « :of InstmctJon , price "s. &1, by post 10s Pri e Bibles on their points ; Poor-La w cries the most delicious vintage. Our readers remember .—If the will gives liev a return two members. J. B. Crews Caiuberncll .. 0 2 0 Rochdale .. Ricn xno Kii,i.sh.vw, Scarboro ' , baker , Newton Hi ndley, Cook ,. 0 2 0 Almvick,tgjJ B 0 5 0 Bsts sent post free. and Chu rch cries, Sanitory cries and Suffra ge cries, the sequel—the guest humoured the tyrant-host , power to dispose of the house, as if she were a /tsnunc Abbott , Devon, distri ct secretar y. .Manches ter .. 8 10 0 2fc»'t sole (or unmarried), in that case her husband' s joiitin f? uu .lyr H 0 U 'J will be raised , from the garrulo us treble got drunk ou tbe illusory wines, and gave bis enter- in the sale and conveyance is not necessary ; but llowsell .. e 16 0 Chelmsford .. 0 1 4 Tt TOXEr GIVEN A WAT! — The following sums of Norwich District , comprising the followimj ifertliyr , Mor- Lambeth .. 0 i 4 i'A H , xh.i— 500!., 200t 10«I„ 50t. two of 251., of supera nnuated feudalism , to the greed y whether tho will doesor docs not give her such a power gnu on*-* ., f accents of tainer a box on the ear , so real , that it produced a is impossible for me to say without seeing a copy of it; bra nches :—Norwich , Lynn , Wi sbeach, Ilor ncastlc , .. 4 0 C Kircald y .. 1 8 0 and ten cf W.. rrili be presented ly the Proprietors of monopoly. Tempta tions Wy, Crowlaml , Louth , Spilsby, Elderslie „ 0 7 0 liermomlsey .. 0 2 0 overgorged will be thrown real repast. So may it, so must it, turn out with or at soy rate an extract so far as it relates to tlio Slcaford , Malsoken , Shureditch the JERSEY TELEGRAPH to the first 3000 Subscribers house. . Grantha m. Richard Mu rray, Q.uay-sidc, Norwi ch, .. 0 2 0 stalybrid ge .. 1 M in the way of the Liber al members of, " Help us to " nominations. " .Theymust , in the ordinary pro- Gusuort .. 0 16 10 Sleaford .. J 12 6 to that Psp«r for one year , and a. like sum to every " Once a iticii nut now a Poou Man. "—You may pro district secretary. Lynn.. ..420 Longtun and we will hel ceed against the person who employed you in the Small .. 0 U S additional SQOO. The Subscription , Ss.. can be for- do this, p you to do that. " " Help gress of natnre , grow into living actua lities, in Atliers tone .. 0 2 0 Brighton / Ai ti- T?a «dedia posta ge stamps , or by post-office order , pay- Debts ' Cour t, tor compensation tor your time and us to restore this old monopoly, and we will help which the voice of the people shall not only be trouble. Roc hester District , comprising the following Bislioiis v7earc« choke .. 0 4 1) able to Mr CniBtES CufToek , So. 15, King-street . Jersey branc hes :-Rocliester , Maids tone, Tunbrid ge Wells, muuth .. 0 18 0 Saudb.ic h .. 1 18 8 you to get that new reform. " Now, we say, you Ann Hughes.—I do not recollect having seen a copy of Barnsle y, lowe . 5 0 0 Bradford Pa rties forwarding 11. Is. will be entitled to thr&e num .. heard but obeyed. the will you mention iu your lato note. I may, how- Sittingbo urn e, Seven Oaks , Chelmsford, Witham , , Smith 10 0 0 bere, and may obtain 8001 must not do evil, that good may arise ! York .. „ 4 14 6 Cur ringt on .. 4 15 0 . You must One of the most pleasing events connected witb ever , have it; for I am so overwhelmed with law papers , Maldon , Romford , Woolwich . Brain tree , Ilals tead , Teigiimouth .. 7 10 •> Advertisers irisbing to avail themselves of the very that I have & cores of wills and other papers before me Su dbury . Glasgow .. 35 0 not sacri fice prin cijile to obtain a political object ;— the electionsjjso far as they have gone, is the unop - Ipswich , Bur y St Edmunds , Royston. Mr Dudley .. 0 10 0 Birmingh am , New- extensive ciit-utenon (In England , Ireland , Scotland , whieli I have been unable to look into. If I have It , I Willis , Cage-lane , St rood , e Saliord ... 0 4 6 such has often been the fault of state smen—and , ' shall no doubt come to it before long, and you shall Rochest r, district secre- house „ 0 1 0 "Wales, and tbe Channel Island?), secured by the above posed return of Mr Duncomhe , in his absence, as the tary. Dundee .. 0 8 d Cheltenh am .. 013 0 arrangement Kill, to ensure insertion , forward their having obtained their end , they have wondered then have my (•pinion upon it. Congleton .. 0 2 0 Paisley „ 16 why first member to the new Parli ament, in conjunc tion Javeh Weeks, Krighton .—1 will attend to your casc ?.s Sheffield District , comprising tho following 5 advertis ements with as little delay as possible, charge branches Coventry „ d 0 0 Halifax .. 5 0 0 it did not bring the antici pated benefits. Why ? with his able colleegue, Mr Wakley. Deeply as we soon ns I possibly can . :—Sheffield , Ro ttierha m , Bamslev , Don- only Oke Pussy per line (no dnty). J. A., Macclesfield. —The people you speak of may be caster , Dodworth. Ueor ^e Because they had been pulling down with one hand , Caviil , 33, Queeli-street , £158 3 Agencies of all kinds undertaken for Jerse y. regret tbe cause of tbe absence of 'Mr Duncomhe sued in th-* Small Debts ' Court ; but they must be sued, Sn cmeld , dis trict secretin-) . _ 1_ while they had been buildin g I conceive, in the name of tlie draper ; for you would « ¦¦¦ » up with the other —and from the hustings , and ferventl y as we wish for bis . SECTION No. 3. appear to have been nothing more, than an agent for Somers Town Sow Ready, a New Edition of now their candidates and their members stand like speedy restoration to health , and his wonted useful- him. The man who refuses to pay on the plea of being District , comprising the following Jas. Cntt riss .. 0 2C Alexandria „ 108 MR. O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS under age when the debt was contracted may be sued ; bra nches :—Sinners Town , Wliittmg ton and Cat , Glasgow .. 4 8 6 Bacup ., 3 lo 0 culprits on the hustin gs, unable to vindicate their , H. l'arker « 0 10 0 ness in the causs of the people, we canno t help a feeling as the debt was for " necessaries :" he isnow, I presume , London (City). Marylebone , Finsbury. Air Charles Peterborough .. * 2 0 political conduct in the eyes of an indi gnan t people. Turner 12, Long Buckley .. 2 6 0 Jli ddlesbor OUgh 0 C 0 To oehad at theAirtfern Star Office , 16, Great Wind of gratifica 'ion that that absen ce afforded tbe men ofage. , Brunswick-street , Brun swick-square , Nl'H -eilt .. 5 19 0 - Jons Walker. —The thing * detained do not , I suppose , district secre tary. liuniler &<,, Xl„ J li 0 millStre et; and of AbelHcywood, Manchester. A new element is characterising thc pr esent move- of Finsbury an oppor tunit y of testifying their ad- exceed the value of 4.'2o ; and if not, you may proceed Lancaster .. 0 5 0 Suiethwi ck .. 4 0 6 Lonjjroyd .. 0 3 6 Nottingham ., ZS 12 0 ment. Women, hitherto the opponents of Chartism, herence to principle , and th eir love for their trul y in the Small Debts ' Court for the recovery of tlicin. Sunderl and District Banbur y AUXILIARY TO THE NATIONAL LAJiB D. It. I'.—The tenancy having commenced at Lady -da }', , comprising the following .. 8 12 0 New Radford .. 3 2 « are now taking it up with tbe enthusiasm chara cter - benches :—Sunderland , fcouth Smelds .. 3 S 10 Hull .. „ jg li COMPANY. noble member , in a more marked manner than they and being from year to year , notice to quit must lie South Shields , North c Shields , Old Shildon, Darlingto n , Iveston Ann Swift .. 0 8 6 Cri pplegate .. 5 0 4 istic of the female heart. We point the attention of , Honour to them , given nt teast six months bi fore Lady-day; unless there Stocton , , Mixende u could otherwise have done and is a local custom making a shorter notice sufficient. If llenswell, Wingato Grange , Thorniey, Thrislington , Stones 8 0 0 Chepstow .. o I 0 THE NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE BEXEFIT 1818 be not Bursta m .. 0 15 0 T. B. Metis .. 3 4 0 our readers to the great meeting of women at Hali - honour , too, to Wakley, who in his colhague' s ab- the rcquisitO notice to quit at Lady-day Winlato n, Shinty Row, Aliddlcborough , Bishop- , llio SOCIETY . given, the tenant cannot be turned off till Lady day wearmo: ;th , Cassop Colliery, J' mpson .. 0 3 6 HebUen Bridce. . 0 C 0 fax, recorded in another column of our paper. It sence, paid so eloquent , so hear ty, so noble, and so JS19. Should tbe tenant receive an insnllleieut notice Goxhoe. Mr Henr y Mosley „ 23 3 7 Wootten -nndtr- Patron—T. AVak'ey, M.P. Haine s, 25, Ropery -street , Sunderla Ovenden Directors—MessrsP. JI'Gratii , T. Clark , and C. Doyle. , shows tha t woman sees there can be no comfort at veil-deserved a tribute to tbe virtues , the disin- he is under no obligation to point out its insufficiency to nd .dtstrie tsecre- „ 10 0 Edge „ 2 0 0 Bank—The Sational L-cd and Labour Bank. his landlord. tary. —— Rosseud iile .. 8 14 6 Dmifer mliuc .. o 6 4 Secretory—)ltE. Stallwood. the firesid e, no happiness in the cottage, without man terestedness , the labours , and the sacri fices of the John Lovilev.—I do not see that there is the slightest Suhrk y District, comprisi ng Bridgew ater . W inlaton „ 0 15 « the following ( Central Ofiltcs, 83, Uean-Etreet , Seho, and 2, little Yale- enjoying his political rights. Freedom is misunder- chance of impeaching the will with, success on the branche s :-Lambeth , Bermond sey, Croydon No. 1) .. 0 6 3 Exeter .. 2 7 0 , or rather Champion of the people ! Whatever ground of incompetency ; nor can tlic executor who did , Cam- •Mountai n place, Hammersmith-roa d. berweli, Gre enwich , Wa ndswo rth , Dorking. Mr .. 0 6 0 Littleborough .. 1 0 0 Society presents greater advantages to the In- ought to he, a household God ; without U, the cottage sta ndings may have afore time existed in this quar- not. prove the will now recover the legacy given to him. John Gathard ' Ronton ,. 2 4 4 Birm ingham , Good- THIS Wkddin g foes nor , i , Page s-walk , Bermond sey, New- dnstrious ' aliliioiis than any similar Institution ever caunot be the poor man's castle. Withou t it, the ter , that fr ank and generou s eulogium must have "A Guest. " — Neither payment of , road , district secretary. ,fK ,. 6 l0 6 wi - » 1« 7 5 established . "tak ing the marriage lines," is at all necessary to the !houth Molton .." 0 2 0 Ledbury" .. 5 7 9 domestic affections may be invaded by the rut s buried them for ever ; and it gives pr omise of a validity of the marriage ceremony. Your l'rieiil and JJ isb eneh .. 2 15 4 Stow-un-tb c Rules aud every information required can be obtained hle s ' BelHer atthefoUo ningplaces:—Mr Lawrauce , WUittingt on and his wife are effectuall y bound to each other ; and it 1 tB1CT om ris, ,\yiWatlcj' 017 0 W.,5,1 „ jo 0 9 band of oppression , or chilled by the cold grasp of more close aud vigorous union betwee n tbe two cith er of them may bnhwnnohin ^SL c* f ' ? P »S the following « . Cat, Church-ruw , Dethnal Green ; Mr Jeffrey, Tanners ' deserts the other , the party deserted -Stockport , Macc lesfield , Congleton , .>'00dy .. 1 4 io Newton Heath .. 0 17 " Ar ms, Bermondse y-road ; Mr 3. Simpson, Damson's law-created povert y. Women 1 the political rights Radical members for Finsbury—the seniors of the compel a " resti tution of conjugal ri ghts ," or may N orthw.ch , Mar plo, '»«•>:•« .. 2 3 0 Uuivick .. 0 6 » otherwise proceed against the offending party accord- Sandbach . Enti tled to send !,l'iisle Assembly RoomsT Eastlane , Wal«vrtli ; Herbert' s of your husbands will insur e procure for the two delegates. Mr Woodhou se V , •• 1 15 U Torquay ., n 10 « Temperance Coffeehouse, Eseter -street , S!oanc-*trect ; the hap piness of your new Parliament , in their exertions to to circumstances. , 4 Aticel-street Mum-br idge .. 4 11 4 Hexham .. 0 IS « Joseph Mor gan.—You can make no deduct ion from your Stockport , Cheshire , dist.iet ' liyiii) .. Mr Walford, Temperance-hal ], Broadway, AVestmmsterMr H. : homes ; therefore , you, too, are vitally interested in people , not only good government , but the power of secr et^. .. 4 ia o J. Bishop .. ;n e 3!r L. F. Brown , Silver-street ^ Kensington; Hay- rent withou t an express agreement in writing for the hWiig Norto n O 5 O Arwoatn .. l 14 <= every political movement that Tower J- ¦ ter , Progsoore , "Wandsworth ; Mr J. Pare, 65, latery- may agitate the arena governing themselves. purpose. Before you sign any lease or agreement , you II A«leI3 District , compris ing the foltowin " wiiittiu gto n aud finsbu ry „ *. 1 » etreet, Birmingham ; Ur T." Shepherdson , Town-gate, of our country. in the presen t General Elec- had best let me look at it. I am not acquainted with branch es -.-Umehouse, (-nt - .. CO e Halstead „ 3 (i <> Another peculiarity the form of the oath taken by members of l'arlia- Slioredit ch , Norton ES" Lim JUmley, near Leeds; Mr G. Wheeler, Dunkirk , near Crown and Anchor , Globe and " ' eliouse, Bru na - Old SMUlon .. 6 C 7 Devizes; MrMund *y,Northampton ; Mr Wesley, Cannon- Thus we find the holiest sympathies enlisted on tion , which, like those we hav» alread y referr ed to ment on taking their scats. Tho l'ostOlticeorder arrived Friends Stepney wick Hall .. 3 13 sate. Romford Hal stead , Chelmsford. S Rochdale .. H« Etree t, \S'ellenborongh; Mr D. M..rgan , Merthyr Tydvil ; the side of liberty. Religion br eathes the is typic al of tbe rap id progress of the cause of sub- plumber EvSS' l hus. Baker .. 4 1* 4 Gei.rge Lcvcr- Mr J. J. Beaver, Gandiffeth , Pontypool ; Mr Skcrington , spirit of A. W. II. —If the footpath and brid ge have been used by , Limehouie-hole, district sccmSy. ' Lmvci- Warley .. « 7 « the public for thirty years , as you say in the case the VV 4 8 eU e „ 0 3 Loughboro ngh ; Mr T. Chambers ^ Leicester-street, Bil- freedom ; family ties strengthen its position, and stantial Retorm , is tbe app earance of Mr Rober t , estinins ter .. l d o Peiiton .. 0 12 « ston ; 3Ir 3. Roddis Burton Latimer , Higbam Ferrais; public have clearl y a rig ht (at least according to Eng- V r . thought comes to its rescue against calumny and Owen , the venerable leader of the Socialist hody, as lish law) to continue to use them t ti thc folIow5l) w.? ? " , ' n Almiick, Campoll 0 10 « 31r J. Gr egory, Ironville, near Nottingham ; Mr H. Pierce, , and may quietl y re- b^S ^^JW «tm ^"»ter ^i??, Chelsea S* Accnngt un .. U 3 4 Clitlu-roa .. SO .Angel ina, St Mary -stree t, liridg«rater; Mr V7. fl. Web- doubt. Ay! Thought ! The working a candida te for tbe Metropolitan boroug h of Mary - move any obstruction (and tha t as often as tnere may tfSlV~ ^. Hammersmith clastes have be any) or may indict the person who causes tin ob- ivisooach r oer, 8, PEreham-place , Coxsidc, Plymouth ; Mr G. Grace , lebone. Whatever difference of opinion may exist , Cut - i a muguitrhte to compel-tlic m. W orcest er distri ct . .. n 0 longer obey , secret ary. Devonpo r t .. 112 10 A llnr per .. CONVEYA NCE TO O'CONNORVILLE. rance , and self-sacrificing spirit , almost unparalclled , Natua.V HuiiTO }!.—I have received your letter and the tdmm id ,. 0 5 0 " a momentar y impulse—but , having fhsir own pas- Allen.. 0 5 0 Slcaford " 2 $ "H/jTB THOJSAS SMITH , of 32, O'ConuoniKe , having a Socialism, like Char tism , by the- copy of Mr Barroivclougu 'i will. I jvill make a poin t ot WittBuroTOs Distri ct Amos Hu ghes .. 0 & « l.ongto n sions in their control , they are able, steady , was " privileged giving your case an earl , comprising the following .. \ l 6 JjJL horse and chaise cart , would be glad Ui convey by and y attention , and my best const- branc hes ^Warri ngton Miorei hteh .. 0 3 6 Plymouth 0 visitors f rom classes" and their- press, considered extinct , when , deration. , Billinge, Liver pool, Birken- Newpor t .. 1 ,« the railway station to O'Counonille , and concentra ted ener gy, to put down the att empts of Prt!S00 t . Mon- Nort hwich .. 0 2 0 back at a moderate charge , perso ns wishing to avail Henri Uoramas. —It is clear that so long as Bovaman 1. » Wigan , Lancas ter L-igb , m-.ut h ., 0 9 0 Itoclidale lo lit blazes out in tbe very centre of the civilized Aubrey is living, you can have no ri UmbUmherh ^Tread Gr een, Astley. .. 3 3 S themselves of a good conveyance, will oblige by sending a faction to perpetuate its rules.' In these thin gs we ght to the property Mr Edwa rd Lawless txnuor t .. 2 3 9 Brighton , Ar note, world ! No men at the Mar ylebone Election had so devised by John iSoraman 's will. Under that will Lower Bank-street , ti- a day or two previous, to Mr Thomas Smith, No. 32, see the augury of bri ght days for our country. Warrin gton, district secretary. ^eign ., 1 3 « choke .. 11 is ,'fl O'Connorville. Boraroan Aubrey takes an estate tail , (tho* the testator Athers tone „ 0 18 0 Bradford good a hearing as the proposer of Mr Owen, and Mr no doubt intended he should only have a life estate ) , Smith O 0 0 Days when Whig and Tory shall be as things that SCOTL AND, „ " ° 7 8 South Shields .. 2 0 0 Owen himself. It is but justice, also, to mention a tllld if hellloraman Aubray ) has alread y barred or shall Ww orsbro1 '. Com- THE LA3ED. have been ; when we shall, perhaps , afford them the hereafter bar the entail and remainders over, you can "g ELFAS r lBEiiND returns four dele- Readin g .. 10 0 0 fact which was admitted to tbe writer by Sir J. * gates ' ' ,m>" , 4 0 Glasgow .. 12 0 FOUR ACRE ALLOTMEXT AT LOWBANDS to charity of forgctfulness, and establish the lorious claim nothing, as John Bovaman is hiir.aUaw. Shoul d Aewarv k.on-Trontn, " ° A be disposed of. Any parry wishing to treat for the g the Conserv ative candidate '-Boranian Aubrey die without Issue . Dund ee 0 3 0 Wootton-under - Hamilton , , and nearl y , it may then be ad- District , compri sing the following reignm outh .. 2 18 0 Ed- 'e same, may do so, by applying to John. Jones, News agent, princi ples of THE CHARTER iu the seat of legis- visable to ascertain whether he had or hud not barred bra nches :-Aberdeen , .. 1 ju « Garden -street, Bury, Lancashire. All letters to be pre- every respectable gentleman on the hustings , that the estate and remainders over. Arbroath , Grief , Colnsnaugh- "u'I'ey .. 3 0 3 Daveutry .. • UM lature. r ciaok n annan, Dundee biiliord .. lo 0 0 Long Buckley .. paid. Mr Salomons, the returnin g officer , committed (to J. Mitcuell. —Tho " lodger " is not entitled to vote unless \f. ' nJ»- > , j , Montro se, Stir- Dundee 1 0 0 his name is on the register. hug, lillicoultry . Perth. Robert Kidd , 7, Well- .. 140 Birmingh am , Now- call it by a mild term) a gross mistake in declaring op gate D Conglet on „ 4 4 0 bouse ' „ A GOOD FIT WARRANTED. A Member tue Land Compact. —If both the tcnc , undee, Scotland, distri ct secretary. sinljbrui gc 8 0 t THE ELECT IONS. sir b. Hail and Sergean t Suee the member s ments are within tlio limits of the .. 10 0 0 Cheltenh am .. i 9 c PEHFISB BLACK CLOTHES made to order , on boroug h, and your I'crthow .. 200 1- QTJ at the name is on tho reg ister , you arc entitled to aWfly ;; n 2 4 fj GBBAT VESnont EsroEJUH , 1 and 3, Oxnmo the show of hands. The number raised vote, ' The Edinb ur gh District , compris es the following Losdok We have been all at once hurried into tbe very ' owners of the vessel have , 1 conceive, no ri ght to make Cteeet, , which neither spot nor change colour. fat Owea ^aa ueovdcuiy larger tha n that any such charge as you speak of; bran ches :-Edinburgb , Gcorgie-Mills, Linlith gow, £4.15 6 6 Only £a los the complete suit of any size. These clothes bear t, and almost bustle , of a General Election. though , if they had Alloa, Alva, Denny, displayed for Sk.ee and given public notice that they would not bo answer able halki rk , Cara psic, Hami lton. cannot be equalled at any other Tailorin g Establishmevnt , much larger than for for loss caused by the peril of the Jam es Gumming, 14 SECT ION Ho. 4 . UBSDELL aud Co.'s, Pine Llama Cloth Scarcely have the writs been issued , ere the return - ocean, aud t\» si- , Duncan-street , Edmbur -b , , for light over, any of the other candida te?. Wo merely chronicle nenses were necessarily incurred , you bad best pay district secretary. " coats, made to order at £l 12s. The ver ?finest only £2. ing officers nave announ ced nomination and polling them. which for durability and elegance cannot be surpassed these facta as indication s, " which way the wind With silk linings , 3s extra. days, and the members of the late Parliament , who Gusgow District Us blows ;" " wait a little longer," and the opinions , compri sing the following S Omnibuses tb and from tho Citv, stop at the establish , were " whipped" on either side to slay and finish bra nches:-Glai gow. Gorb als, j'ai - : S.S i as meat erenr ininute of the dav. which thus exhibi t their und TIIE APPROA CHING LAND CONFER ENCE . Belfast, (Ir eland ,) :: "M ying vitality will exer- Alexandr ia, Galstun , Darvil. Dun can up the work of the Session, have been dealt rather cise their due inSuenoe StoringX :: JJJJM-. - i;t on the destinies of man. 0 ^£' " 15 U MlxcndcnStonea. 1 16 • hardly with, having barely had time, even in these The following are tbe Electora l Divisions of the * " GlaSg0ff distric[ T 'fowf 1 Iu Westminster , Cochrane has given tho govern- Moratory. il*' ' H IhSSi' vir - " ° l * Binnh wham , SnnlttHpt5» railway days, Company, the name s and addresses of the branc h .Gbkrnock D H. Bi-odenck .. 01 4 V-.-re ' .. 20 0 0 to hurry down to the scene of ment and the aristocrats , a hard istrict , compris ing the following W run . In the City, secretaries , and the number of delegates to be eeut bra nches :-Grcenoc k -lu " lM J no. Moffat .. 5 1* their straggles for a re-election. How far this may Liberals by each district. , Girwan, Port Glasgow pS 1 «m (From the Gazette of Tuesday, Julj 27.) the " ," as they are called, have gained the ey, Kilmarnock , ' Man , Elderslie, Now Milns aw Lrr Louk M « 1 « mnlim .. 1 9 « John Stubbing Arch er, Faternoste r-row, tallow chan d- have beeen owing to preconcert on the part of the day, according to the accounts issued by Districts tho number of whose delegates are not head. Mr Rober t ler—Ch arles Burti , Lower Mitcharo , chemist — John their com- stated have each one repre sentative . Bur rell , NiB :V T, . y ' ¦' °50 Lewis Wenton .. 0 5 » " ruling powers," is not for ns to say. One thin g is mittee. Lord J ohn maintain ed Stuart .Street , Gree e ^ ^L jT. Br.ggs ., 0 14 3 Henry Deaner, Xouingham, pawnbroker—Gilbert Dup. the head of the pol l Ashton District , comprisin g the nock, Scotl and , dis S secre- Accringtoa .. 38 5 Westraiester , tea-dealer—Henry t , that following t. C0ll„,jrtV00(Ji f 0 2 0 N. Watts .. 4 14 * Jan , Reeenfs-place, cer ain , looking at the subject prima facie, it from the commencement. There is little to hr auchest-Aslitun , Slalybrid apl,son Evans, He&ser , Derbyshire, builder—John Gale, Live wonder ge, llvde, Duck- 1 ;*", ¦• 0 10 0 J. AUleck .. I) 2 * was clearly the interest of the Whigs to give the at in tho fact-the Chur ch, mCeld. J ames Taylor , Turne r.lane , Ashton-und J. W lmgwood.. 0 2 0 S.AHleek .. 0 1 6 Oaks Fann , Monmout iishire, wide merchant — George the Tories, and the er- E. Beak carve r and gilder—Frederick Charle s Lyne, distri ct secretary. b h „ o « 6 «. Ueesea .. (I i * Henwood , Leeds, people as little time for reflection as possible—their Jews,—odd combination —combined to support him nd to tuc J. B. Silkirk „ b Busenuetb , Bristol , wine mercha nt—William Jakcson, tiorT rS T"iatt<; WKM riDB instru c- 5 4 4 J. Budely „ 0 1 Netr-streel i deeds will not beer too close a scrutin y. from various motives, Tho Churc h, 0 thB e]cctiou «. B., »S Tramcere , Cheshire , joine r—Joan JTirk land, " Second because he has BnraTor , Drtinror , compri sing the followine « *k*£ the \ , It. Angel .. Covent garden , grocer—Thom as Priestle y, Bedford, thou ghts" would - oSftfif!!* ^ " oi-cester „ 5 2 8 A. Duhy .. o » * not, in their case, be '• best." given one more bishop, and pr omises thre e more , bran ches .-Bristol , Bath, Frome , Yeovil. Tro w, t b vY.i grocer— flavid fiat&uie , Abergaven ny. Monmouthshire , brid ae Sacl anch ha11 as so°n as possible homas .. o 1 o' Ann Duhy .. 0 1 * Peter-street , Nenington , The Tories, because they see in , Pershore , Brid gewater, Melli R r «idfm»i ?„h / ? nroceed tn W . Hastings .. 0 14 W. Wootton ., 0 1* shoemaker -George vVestrip, St But it is gra tifying to observe, despite the tricks Lord John , the only (Wil ts) y cab master—Frede rick , OnttHt-s treef, ttr&ge- Charles Rehbeck , 1«, iloSne f B £!' C. De Brai n ., 0 11 Mansfie ld , Boole « 1 IV'^gms barrier against the tide of innovatio n and Wl » S « street , Blackf riars, horse contractor. and machination s by which a false appeara nce is at- reform district secretary. ' &a£2*»aw '»" W, Allen .. o I 4 B. Fox .. 0 '*' *> _ SCOTC H SEOJJESTRAT IOSS. that thr eatens to set in upon the return J.WcUli .junv... OOO W. Cl ark .. 'O I * tempted to be given to the feelings of the country- of Peel &tt H. Welsh .. 5 0 0 J.l 'etei-3 0 J William Bovd, Glasgow, horse-deal er—Lewis Tictor to pswer ; and the Jew s, because by B {^ ffifc - m j JTatou , Edinb urgh shi a false colour to the Election itself, and to hurr y suppo rting him >N rLj Long Buckley .. I 11 0 T. Redman „ « • * , merchant —John low, Hilton, p- they ensure d, or bran^ J. il., Friend .. 0 5 0 J f oraer—Horatio Kefcon and Alexander Willde, Edin- imagined they did so, the return ' VC y brsnoh M . lti'dman .. • J gn the electors into rash , prematare , and ill-considered of dingham , Ilobde n-brid ge. «iiH;£ K f T? »M»te one or more can. Jas. Watson ., 10 0 Mauit uud our . DOekssUer s—Alexandrr Spars, GUsg»w, manu- their candidate, Bar on Roth schild dele fifi StVt urn bu • . LUv- ct?r J m6s 1 Q conclusionsthat , wherever real reformers , and the conse- gates. Mr J ohn Smith, '1 it M n m»« tt«»nSiit« a.r. V .Pike .. 2 10 0 ney.. 4 11 * f7,* f-*** * teS°tr, snopmfl * - Alfcm have shown Thom atJrlir m ;teshall be sent^T\ to the district5^ ^ Geo. Watson ., ^t&wart, Glasgow, ship dundler quent Btrikin g off of tte last civil disabilities on ac- AnUMMd ,Bradf ord , district 1 ^ secreta ry, who shall make o 10 0 M r Stephens on!. 4 10 «u> „ 5 t 9 X. ffeto ,. t » f l84% ]r *r *j*l THE NORTHE RN STAR. _, 6 •^ ^ "^ 5 0 J Holland, Ua, t .. 316~t 4 ,, , - - ^^v^t^rr. ^ 10 ^5 * • •L* i?. " inGWow 0 8 9 tiouingha .-- - - - —. ' O* " e i« o ». Kin g, joar .. 0 5 0 ... ,, • 1„, <, -^ ^— — ifuKu Bake r , 0 " " Broth er Bleciora," when the beer aud tbe tobacco Wednesday, " e 6 Gotham „ 0 9 4 J. ... • Kew Ba ^ in trout of the I'owu-tiail, where about —- Jj u. idu * J J t of lethargy and supineness characterizes their 1 L nn Bunt /. Smith 0 2 0 J proved too much for him , and he fell to bis " mother 6Jm persons «pirit r 'rwi* Twfi -„ aflee * » °n - 11« «. .. . Wooller 0 I „ , assembled. There was a marked Sta tionai asportation of demeanour ; and a feeling of 1- Icrff^ 0 19 • Winlat m .. 2 n 0 J. eriffith * 0 1 0 Ab esrth." In tha meantime Mr Charles Cochrane left his e2tclt ment general destructive « G** .. er ^chanT" • J J J fbf «««? r ! , T1,c ro»y°r having observed 1 Is W ' e H Tannfc 'n - « W 0 J. B.Siikirk ... 0 1 « " ! I committ :e-roora , at tbe Crown tnd Anchor , in the ' contentment lulls them into inactivity and heedless, " * "' * ° HIST J U Mr Jl IIounsen Pro P08*0* for the Unto * Crato. v-rfa iotf-rffliotf , 5 * * Williainstown... 0 3 0 Long Buckley "• Strand iu great state. There were flags and resetted «2n3second timertLS " wL ' ihe employer and the oppressor are 1 ~ 6 Mr Hudson ... 0 o o 6 G. Carter „20 , , Thomas Alexander Michell , Esq.,' as ness, while con. , fwwftW** 516 8 6 J.P.PA0 "* individuals in shoals. On the flags there were some pro per "Cn fon for to impoverish and degrade ' » John Calling - .. 0 2 0 W. Abbott , , ema *<> represent the borou gh. tkt MWqm " certing measures them. JiUff j>J ,-B(nvies 5 * I l 0 curious inscrip tions, for instance — * Tbe Queen and tbe M ?wr mb * , 1 i « *«** ••• 0 5 0 JJWV ... 0 2 0 Ciirpoton e secon(,ed tho nomination. Mr ~ Oh! that the working classes could awake ! that M ^fcdV* *" Z JJJ Ladies ' * Cochrane for Westminster ' « SLiSm - &<&* ' I B. BeaV ... 06 G e , , Cochrane and p ?|m?nat«i Alexander Dundas Wishut FRifiNDs ,-\Ve feel called upon this week to di. would be wise, and well consider that which Sani tory Reform—clean sheets are good Ross.» Bailey $ they B ^ W!? .. T U 10 Royston, Wood 1 » o s ;•• i 29 ,' ' Cochrane— Cc-.hrane, E?q., and Dr Keddle seconded tect your attention to the increasing eminently calculated to promote their highest 1 :;:f?r ' claims upon is so ! iSo- ^ iSo- ' 5 J- Tngh ... • 6 6 Westminster s Ancient Prid e and Glory—and Indepen- m,n 10fl m'ed 4* ° - ', ^Ir Nicholetts propo3 the funds of the Association, hop ing that those and their family's welfare. JJ. J! '1*? 7 4 0 W.J.Jacfclin ... o s 0 E. Woodf ord II I dence/ 'The Quesu . the Ladie s, and Cochrane for thef« Hon.lTn EdwaT?, rd Richard Petre , interest, ^ . 1 "' IrtS 0•••£Sl 2 O Hebde n Brid: ge 0 1 0 wb>*u Mr 'fucker trades who are 111 arrears a sense of duty we lfifc»nnfc Bnt* 2-i- S 9 ° StratforJ -on-Avon 2 lo o Sf Wes tminste r,' &c. Union-jaeks laic mayor will exert themselves to To those who have risen to ~ ' 0 2 0 and pictures cf the na- of the borough, second. frS ^ S^ ^ T 1 8 o Witn ey ... 017 4 w T •" Wolton nnderE dgeOM 0 Mr Rifi pay up their back levies, and*invest and careless neighbours no U:! IU tionnl flag were ther e in dozens. d the Centra! Cow- sav give your indolent TiTii*Uarii* * 01* O Gainsboroug h ... 2 12 C Batt ' *•• ° 2 ° Danferm Uae 0 8 1 > knight seconded, S mittee with the necessary au Mr Cochtane , seated tn a carriage and four , par aded ISllSr? H,** * power and means to bring them into thc field of labour and RR o«A. ... 0 S 0 Halifax ... 5 4 4 ° * ... 12 3 j. cook ... 020 rest till you «{* * *" * 518 0 VMsbe ach rJan bnry _ round the mark et twice or thrice , each time stopp ing carry out the objects of the Association te the Let every member of the National Se * "• ... 0 4 8 l 12 6 Exe|w 0 3 Q favour ot Co rane and co-operation. n. nJ **fljSf» 0 7 6 W. Clark ... 0 6 4 « . Donald son opposite Evan s's, the balcon y of which was filled with letrepKriL?, and on WW>behalfof <* fullest extent. to bring another with him, 0 2 0 J . E. Moffatt 0 2 0 Michell and Martin a poll Association determine jg ^na&jn ace 0 14 W. Cornish ... 0 6 4 booth ladies , for the pur pose of greeting them . was ucmanded for Thur-day. Before entering upon this subject we strength , aug. Shields 0 7 6 Sidney Bow... 0 8 0 think it dr. and then we shall swell in numerical W. M- At twelve o' clock the crowd was immense—not less sirable to lay-before you one oond en Stones 0 4 6 Bamley, _, COVENTRY. particular object pro- pecuniary resources, and with that we ,.,.S«p£s«P ^L 5 4 4 T. ... 0 6 4 No. 1 11 8 0 than C.600 or 8,000 were prese nt. The nomination took place on ment our J-D. Kiag ... 0 2 0 Birmi ngbam. . Wednesday. The posed to be accomplished 'by the introduction and command a greater amountof moral lv T Sir De Lacy Evans and Mr Charles LaAlnglon first candidates were loudly cheered shall he able to Ji J o^J o*?* ... 0 14 KjnbDe ... 115 0 . Wells ... 0 2 0 Goodwin ... 12 6 as they presented practical workings of our " Monster Union," that is, of evil-doers and app eared on the hustings , and were greeted with the themselves. Alderman Francis power anil influence , to the terror "• V-^b ~ 2 18 Edwd. ru gb. .„ 0 5 » 0 I . Moffitt ... 0 2 0 England. Abeny Serjeant proposed the additional power and influence each trade anti-' do well. jjufcj u&c* 4 Jolm M(lri most enthus ' astlc cheering. Mr Charles Cochrane ' s ap- the Hon. h. Mice, which was to ihe praise and honour of those who 5 4 Accrin gton ... 0 4 0 cham ... 0 2 0 seconded by Mr cipates acquiring by becoming members .ff. B- ff. B- ... 0 14 H. Bright ... pearancc immediatel y after was the signal for loud f borons Goode. Mr \r ilhams was of this 2 12 C S. Watte ... 0 2 0 Hlobeck ... 0 16 proposed by Mr Association. This is one groat iV-tp-tuni 6 Mansfield , Jack- cheers , and , if possible, louder groans and hisses, which Henry Browett, seconded by object of the Union, above flourishing - Mansfi eld (Linney )Q 2 0 Ledbury ... 0 6 0 Mr Henry Gardiner. The Central Committee of the ° ° were k*pt up for a considerable time. Alderman Cope was nominated by and every trade is right in expecting it. But let us , for Mr , Stepbnwon 0 2 0 E. Waller ... 0 2 0 Mr Turner, and institution met on Monday and following days pcan* ury Lord Handeviil e, who with his friends took his place seconded by Mr R. K. Rotheram. consider upon what an accession of power and infiu- iffiSSjy.W^. - 0° 5-1 0 HBmslem, _.- «»i J. Rutland ... 0 16 Newton Hesth 0 S 6 A show of hands the transaction of general business. A mass of cor- " ~ 0 4 o to tbe right of the plstform ,. is a young man , abou t five was taken for each of the candidates. ence depends. Let us endeavour to understand . 0 5 o Jomi Elsom Gotha m Hawick ... 0 3 6 For Hon. R. respondence has been received from all parts of tbe ^fifr fiSS - 544 ... 0 2 9 and twent y. Ho was unknown by the mob, and pro - Mice: it appeared was unanimous ; for what it» that conicrs and permanently Win latoo. ... 0 2 0 Torquay ... 0 15 6 Mr Williams retains this kingdom , and adhesions fro m the ladies' shoemakers babl y forgotten by them, for neither cheers nor hisses and Mr lurner it was so near that tho question was w WMfl- Folesh ill ... 0 0 6 S. H'Gowan... 0 2 0 power and influence. And rest assured , that unless ttj SSS*r**»- 5, 4 i *r*«*> * announced his advent on tha hus tings, so far as the put a second time, when a majority appeared of London , the West-end division, Maidstone shoe- tfo. fioaW - * - 0 16 8 Greenoc k J. Bishop .„ 020 in we attend to imparting the requisite means we can- ... 0 2* mob was concerned , although his friends broug ht him favour of Mr Turner. A poll was then demanded on makers, Nottingham bleachers and trimmers , Brad- Motley .„• 18 6 Hawick ... i 1 0 not possibly realize our purposes. Ujion what : 6imdi3mg... « 5 0 D.Mephens ... 0 i i up with a warm salute enough . belialt of Mr Williams, to commence on Thursday , ford shoemakers, Lynn wMle-smiths, Wynnlaton *it * Ovenden 0 4 6 Arbroa th , ... 0 10 therefore, we ask again, does an ... Dr Bainbrid ge proposed , and Mr H. Ellis seconded, morning. The candidates attempted to address the accession of power horse-nail-makers, Glasgow mule-workers, Stockport . S - - jj W.Brentn aU 0 0 6 M. Wri ght ... 0 2 0 and influence depend ? In answer to this • lit«5f t SttJ S»J'I* — iJ. t!. SS**-V, \ ^ "' 10 j4 General Brans .—Mr Murrough moved , and Mr Ballet electors after the nomination ; but the populace , we say, dyers and cotton-yarn dressers, Kuthven calico lyd - "« 9 « M. Knowl e« ... 0 2 0 T. Gale ... 0 a 0 it depends upon our associated ; fcafcon" *«* - ° ! S i ? seconded, Mr C. Cochrane ,—Mr H. G. BebinBon were so uproarious that scarcely one out of a dozen means. And, in printers, Siourport " Bridgewater No. 1. 0 2 0 J. Easterley... 02 0 moved sentences could be heard from carpet weavers; Manchester *» e«* ... , Mr C. Lushington , and was seconded by Mr either gentleman . proportion as we are constant and punctual in con- ifafswrw ~ * £ 0 6 < MHoountanntain in 0A 4 0(I FinsburyFicihnrv . ... 0 7 8 CMPPENHAM silk winders, and Barrhead block cutters. Also the 0 2 0 Thra pstone ... 0 ...... Prou t, who made a violent at tack on Mr Cochrane , and . tributing our individual mite, in precisel S fiS poole - 5 4 Georgie Mills 0 13 0 Old Shildon. .. 0 4 0 y the same following reports from the members of the Central ti ,i Modatt ... 5 4 4 Chipping Kor. accusedhim of brib ery, as well as of having been the Joseph Neeld, |Esq.» and Captain Boldcvo, weve wopoitKm shall wc increase H Vernon 0 10 Rochdale ... 0 5 0 our respective local wfwlTsna* •- 5 * 4 „ ton ••• 0 3 0 . ... means, through his excessive vanity, of introducing a elected for this borough on Wednesday, without op- Committee:—Mr Williamson was appointed by the .\" Boyston Fentoa 0 2 6 power and influence. ^&^CaM3SBan - 0 * 4 E. oble ... 0 6 C ... 0 2 0 ... Tory ; he knew that be had not tbe shadow of a chance position. Central Committee last week to mediate with several ... 0 1 4 A. Xuble Isham 2 0 Birkenhead 0 6 6 Every single member belonging to the \ \ BT R. Tur ner ... 0 6 6 ... 0 ... cf his own election, and that tbe only effect of the €!li£5TER Association employers who had offered reductions to their men; cVcli Gray — 0 4 4 J . Fisher ... 5 4 4 Hal ifax ... 15 6 Newcastle upon has a certain work to do. A work which «' course be was pursuing was to make himself a tool in Earl Grdavenor, and Sir J. Jervis, Attorney. no one Accordingly therefore to in5tructions,hc waited upon- ? HJft r«s ~ * » » . Johnso n .„ « 1 4 J. Stepl>».nioa 0 0 8 Tjne .„ 17 6 besides himself can do efficiently ; W. Walsh _ the hands of tbe Tories. General, were elected on Wednesday, without oppo- so that if he neg- the small-ware weavers wiffCS- » 1 » » t> 4 10 E. SiepU-nwn 0 0 8 J. Tempsrl y... 0 2 0 lects to perform his part, of Birmingham, in the em- 'sbailcross „ 0 16 Alnwick ... 0 6 4 Mr Letsom Elliott proposed Lor d Handeviile , who was sition. he injures the Society, and jSj Aberdeen ... 0 0 6 W. li'dner ... 0 2 0 ploy of Mr Carpenter ; he found that gentleman had Wbi Wbttt ingtoHand R. Campbell ... 5 4 4 seconded by Lord Sandon , and the several candida tes COVENTRY. by bad example leads others from the path of duty. A. James Stott ... 5 14 S Shorter . Bermondsey ... 8 0 active and devoted, and cheerfully co-operating with Williamson called several times . ... 0 2 0 6 manded on behalf of the other candidates , and appointed out.' If tlie Chartists could have induced Mr Wil- upon Mr Carpenter, w rick llall ... 1212 11 George Stott ... 5 4 4 J.D. Moff»tt „. 0 2 0 G lber t Watson 0 0 C each other for the attainment and preservation of but could not obtain an interview. ,Mr C-oier ley ... 0 2 6 Moroeth ... 2 7 6 for Thu rsday, liams's committee to have taken Mr NorrU by the Williamson 3 <3 W.PrancU ... 0 2 0 J . Watson ... 0 0 6 the rights of labour, and their power will increase j ij W. VV. „ 0 2 6 J.T ron „ 5 4 4 ANDOTEB. hand, it would have weakened the Tory party and being obliged to leave Birmingham for Manchester Halifax ... 0 2 0 Bury ... 016 0 with thc increase of a spirited co-operation. BJB.D- Griffi ths... 0 3 0 John Crai g ... 5 4 4 The nomination ef candidates for this bjronjzh have secured one good man." upon other important business, made arrangements Belper ... 0 14 SUoreditch .. 0 010| , therefore, 4. 4. miner ... 0 1 4 J liceson, Rick. took place on Wednesday, on a hustings erected in DEVIZES . This is one thing we ask our individual to call upon Mr Carpenter on his return to London. E, .E, Sflner .~ 0 14 mansworth... 10 6 W. Norton .. 0 2 0 Btnja min Knapp 0 1 » front of thc Town-hall. The proceeding occupied Ludlow Bruges and Mr Ileneage were re- members to do. We want each man to do his part, J. ' J. Kmgoom „. 0 14 E. Wilkia s ... 0 5 4 LonghboroBg h 0 16 Newpor t, -Mon- Mr He then proceeded to Manchester, to endeavour to' R. Maunder ... five hours, principally caused by _ the uproarious on Wednesday without any opposition. to attend to his respective duty, to he constant and J. 'J. Gr een ... 5 4 4 • 1 4 J . Morley ... 0 0 8 mouth ... 0 4 0 turned effect a reconciliation between Messrs Smith and Co. J.Clark .. 0 6 4 T.Tidy .. 0 6 4 conduct of a larg--. f« of " navvies," who were Everything passed over peaceably and with the most persevering in his labours , firm lo his princi ples, J. Newcastle under Lynn 0 3 0 and their hands now on strike, nearly 200 in number. "ffi -West minster .. 7 13 8 Cambrrwell .. S 10 6 .. marshalled in pr ocession -j r.der the Tor y colours. Lyno 0 Leigh ..; 0 11 0 perfect order. and punctual in his contributions ; when this is the Mr W. waited upon that gent, who received him r 6. C and H. King 3 H 4 B. ilaqnire .. 3 16 4 ... 0 2 The car- didales wf <¦« Mr Coi«-&. of Lon gparish , EVE3IIAM . ve y -ff -ff Kiug O 10 O W. a Wilson .. J . £:som ... 0 0 2 Thomas Matthews 0 2 O case, an association strong and healthy would be courteously, but complained very . -- 0 2 0 and Mr '.'uoitt , tiiv eminent builder of London. The nomination took place on Wednesday. J. M. much of the bad J. J. Scro ins .. 0 14 J. B. Wilson .. 0 2 6 Hyde ... 010 0 Totness ... 0 2 0 brought into existence, and the working classes so of. ^g (Consen. itHVrt }t- tk> 51<>n. J , S. Fel.W s snd Mr G, Cheek, Esq. proposed Lord Marcus Hill ; Mr conduct his men, upon which Mr Williamson- J. J. toby .. OH 4 Arcricgtoa .. 40 6 8 Chipping Norton 0 16 Ma ry Ponsa 0 2 0 associated would possess a power of defence that .. Clialoner Sm.*:h , (j.itv»Js). The tbov ot hands Alderman New seconded the nomination. Dr Beale made strict inquiry, and found, to his satisfaction, B Birke nhead ... 0 12 6 York ... 312 0 4 Fisher ... 0 2 0 Newcnt ... 8 2 0 . vas in fr.T 'our of the Conserve Mvs candidates , and a. proposed Sir Henry Willoughby, would bid defiance to the most artfully-concerted that Mr Smith's hands, male and female had con- £ Gotham ... 0 5 5 Worsbro ' Com- 0 5 0 Cooper Conserva- , Whitiin gton&Cat O S 0 Joseph Smith poll was appointed fir Thnr pdav . Blajney, Esq., was tho aud well managed opposition. It is this constancy, 5 Seftcastle-upun- mon ... 5 0 0 tive ; Robert seconder of Sir ducted themselves with the strictest order and de- Litneho uie ... 0 5 3 Sitting bonrne 0 2 0 ATLfi SiA- RV. ii. Willouahhy. Mr Richard Hughes then rose to this firmness, this personal devotedness and regu- Tjne ... 46 12 2 Hea 18 4 , thai! not be obstructed by any negligosce, or want still determined to stick together and contest the 0 14 Sleaford ... 15 5 6 Mr O'Connor , Section No. 2 ... 158 1 3 Nugent, iu addressing tbe electors declared that be Mr Price having withdrawn from the coolest , G. Board ... would never support the endowment the State of of tSevotediiess on his part. And when tv;ry o;i e 19 0 Mr O'Connor , Section No. 3 ... 435 6 6 by Captain Berkeley, (Liberal), and H . T. Hope, Esq., I i-iL'hlsof their labour. B. CliiUon ... 0 14 longtca ... 10 O' any church; a statement which was received with the were declared the sitting lays his shoulder to the wheel, and endeavours ' n Cratford ... 1 17 8 Monmouth Cloud 0 1 10 Mr Connor, Section 2ta. 4 ... 2,297 3 10 (Conservative), members. SKELMANTUltOP.-On Thursday evening Mr 2 IS 0 Expense Fund ... „, SO 12 4* most rapturous applause. On a show of hands, the HORSHAM . help forward the great movement for the ameliora- Peel attended a meeting of the fancy weavers of this JohLlla slim 0 14 Camp *ie ... High Constable declared it to be in favour of Lord The nomination for this botou?h took place on of Bcrmon decv ... 10 IS 10 King Cable ... 0 18 0 tion of the physical condition and social redemption town , for *^e purpose explaining the objects of " Nugent aud Mr Clayton. the candidates being Mr Jervis and Mr 6. YTatson ... 0 4 4 Kjaum th ... 47 0 2 £3,103 1 6* Wednesday, of the toiling millions, (he work will be. compara- when about 500 were pre . ABINGDON . Fitzgerald. A show of hands having been declared the National A^wiation , * J. Watson ... 0 4 4 Sortbirick ... 017 6 tively easy ; our progression would be without a ' C. Dosix, Secretary. The nomination for this borough , took place in the favour ot Mr Jervis, a poll was demanded on sent, apparently all very anxious to mow the mode Shor ediich ... 0 6 2 Kechdale ... -6 17 0 to be in precedent, while our cttbrts would Im attended with Town-hall , on Wednesday, which was densely the part of Mr Fitzgerald. of operation pursued by tin? central committee. Mr T H 0 15 0 Kurtl 'amptoa -50 0 0 and com plete success. ' . N.B.»-Ia consequence of the trouble and inconve- crowded. George Bowes Morland . Esq., nominated HERTFORD . : unmixed Elliott of Uarnsley was callcd v; the chair , who, after Carolin e Smith 0 2 0 Bikhton , Arti-. nience occasioned by sending to the office (by Sir F. Thesiger. B. J. TrendclI , Esq., late mayor , The nomination for this borough also took place on The time for this individuality of action , this con- very briefly exp *C.f thw oitetir.g Alfred smith 0 16 choke ... 13 12 1 th * laining the object" separate post-} Bank-not es cut in two, the directors seconded thc nomination. Gabriel Davis, E«q„ no- Wednesday. Lord Mafion and Mr Co wper were pro* stant and nnin.'emipted exeri ion, and cliceriti ! res- , Bltn SmitL- ... 0 16 Sandbslch ... 0 13 4 together , introduced Mr Peel fro m Lom-.oii, wlio on respectfull y r tqnest that all sub-secretaries will minated , and Dr Tomkins seconded , the nomination pojed and seconded, the former by Messrs Lawrence ponses, and punctual observance to thc pecuniary ' Ben Knoj 'p ... 16 4 Bradford , Smith , 5 0 « , in rising, commenced to :;how the manner in $i'»ich the . tatnie, xexoit ihtm by the same post in different of General Caulfeild. Sir F. Thesi ger , after criti - and Haslem, and the latter by M yewpor r, iiun- P *-on, of London , was pro- Ricardo and Mr Healy addressed the electors, after Wear- Win. Pococ k 0 10 1/ not commensurate with the objects and demands, Bisaop the necessarit g of life, should be restored . [A Voice— fearlessly stating his opinions in thc House of Com- posed by Mr Hornby ; and seconded by Mr Arm- which a show of hands was taken, and declared to mouth ... 5 3 0 Mansfield ... 4 4 4 " And the wiadoir-tax. "j The window -tax, too ; tha t is mons. He (Lord Ashley) most willingly bore his strong ; and , lastly, Mr Salesbury, was proposed by the Central Committee cannot make up the de- be in favour of Messrs Ricardo and e ... 0 . 5 0 Awn Robertson -0 5 0 ¦ Healey. A poll C. J-Ros j o.a trocious tax, bad iu every nay, destructive of heal th, testimony that he had never known tho lion, and Mr Simpson, and seconded by Mr Dunn. On a ficiency. 16 0 0 Pershore ... j0 0 0 was then demanded on behalf of Mr Alderman Cope- Birnslty Lowe and . like aM other taxes, pressing on tbe industrial portion icarned gentleman to do so; and the only fault he show of hands it was declared iu favour of the two The Central Committee are fully satisfied that, 0 2 6 Swindon ... 5 0 0 lan d, previous to which Mr Healey was called upon W. *f . .. of the community; it should be abolished at once. found with him was, that he stated his opinions former candidates , and a poll was demanded for Mr accordin g; to rule 23 page 7, they have the power to B. Pat terson 0 10 Kotti m-ham... 89 7 C (Cheers.) Then the malt tax and the tax on sugar ought ra ther unp leasantly. (A laugh.) lie would admit lo sign a declaration setting forth his qualification. Salesbury. " call for any levies from the associated trades , as Winlawn ... 2 5 8 KrW Kadfora 12 14 C to be done away witb as far as possible, and the property that the hon. and learned gentleman had ever been The candidate Laving complied, the polling was fixed! ?¦ LIVERPOOL. may he required for the maintainance of such mea- Sieier ... 4 O Osrid Wood K) 1 4 of the kingdom should be called on to make compensation remarkably bold and straightforward in the declara- At ten o clock, on Wednesday morning, the no- for Thursdav. 4 WooHer ... 5 0 6 ' sures for the proteclion of industry to which they S. C. Mo& t 5 * J . to the revenue . ((fear, bear .) We are about to have a tion of his principles, and in one or two instances mination of the candidates for the representation of TBETFORD . "WestConeS ... 10 3 2 S. HdJSs ... « 5 0 new Parliamen t, and itis delightful to me reflect that that in which he had co-operated with the hon. and Liverpool was held at the hustings erected in front may give their sanction ," but they are unwilling to The Honourable W. B. Baring, and the Earl of J. Plaherty 0 14 Ktn gsbridge 0 4 0 Parliamen t has, at any ra te, made a Radical beginning . learned gentleman, he did act like a man who bad of the Town-hall. As there were none of thc pro- avail themselves of the liberty this law authorises, Euston were elected as members there being no third S. Milntr ... 0 14 Oidbnr y ... 1 15 0 ( Laughter and cheers. ) My hon . colleague and myself honesty and boldnessin bis heart. (Hear*) Tbe cessions usual on these occasions, the town wore .1 providing the exigencies of the Association can be candidate. Catdding ton 5 0 0 Brio giwatcr , Fink 6 0 0 will be the political fathers of Lord J . Eussell and ether hon. and learned gentleman said he could state the very quiet aspect up to nine o'clock ; iu fact, so met without it. Besides, there are a number of TEWKESBURY . Littleboiough 0 16 0 Tewkesbury ... 2 1 2 candida tes, and 1 hope that the new House of Commons rer.son why he declined to take his hand. lie had quiet thatastranger, unless acquainted with thc fact, trades considerably in arrears, an d if these trades' At the nomination on Wednesday, E. Strickland", Sidney Bow 16 6 Sudbury .. 0-4 0 n-iil distinguish itself more than the last fw Radical cha- stated tbe fact, but he forgot to assign the reason. could certainly not hare known that tho town was will endeavour to pay up their back levies, it will Esq., proposed John Martin, Esq., their old and Barnlev Xo l 8 4 0 Aberetckan , racter and proceedings. (B>ar bear. ) The last has Mr Rotbcck (holding up a placard) said that the , about to be engaged in all the tumult, bustle, and enable the Central Committee, efficientl y to conduct tried member ; Mr Philip Thomas seconded the J. Cm-jy ... 0 2 6 England ... 4^4 done, I allow, much good ; its successor , it is to be hoped friends of the nible lord had accused him, from one nomination . Mr Prosscr proposed Mr confusion of a contested election. the present struggles to a successful termination. Humphry- W. Carry ... 0 2 0 CarJicn ... 0 3 6 wiil do mote. (Hear , hear.) It is yet marvellous to see end of the town to the other of being, of being an The Mavor having opened the proceedings, Brown , a native of the borough ; Mr Nathaniel Birmin gbsm Good- D. Gjhriel ... 0 2 4 the carelessness and indifference of electors in many parts Infidel, and opposed in every maxim and iu every Mr W. EiRLR proposed Sir J. B. Birch , and tho Then let the trades rally! Let those trades'in ar- Chandler seconded him. The Hon. William Coven- Bin ... 42 15 1 Greenock ... 6 10 0 of the kingdom , and the case with which, inconse quence , way to thc sacred doctrines of religion, lie most nomination was seconded by Mr II. Horn by. rears exert themselves to the utmost to become try proposed Lord Lascelles, which was seconded by- 0 12 C Hull 26 15 =6 Linelly ... boroug hs, thouxb under the Reform Act, are bought and suppose the noble lord to be cognizant of that, but he Mr T. B. IIorsfaix then proposed , and Mr S. clear on the books. Let each individual say to him- Joseph Longmore, Esq. Each candidate having ad Jacob loan / 0 8 6 G. Carter ... 5 4 4 sold. Tbecooithuenciesshonldrouse tb0always held that taxation and representation thriuld go honourable and learned gentleman with readiness, Major sho;v which was of capitalists upon the rights of industry. by Mr proposed the re- 5 4 4 The called for a of hands, election of Mr Collins, which Mr Stow-on-tbe -WoldlO 0 0 T. Bailey ... together. (Cheers.) if you can show me a man not taxed , unless what was socharged was proved. He did not declared^ in favour of Sir T. B, Birch and Sir Digby The working classes have it in their power, if they C. Rcdfern se- £ 3 4 4 conded . Mr Keys then stepped forward . Walitr ... 5 4 4 If. Morris ... I will show you a man who has net a right to vote, want to parade his services, but if any service he Mackworth, and adjourned tho meeting until Thurs- would only decide to exercise that power, to put to propose Hindle y W . S. Fisher 0 10 0 Mr H. Roberts, which was seconded by Mr Pickett. ... 4 13 0 (Ch eers.) Mr Wakley then gave a severe and startling had rendered were altogether denied, he was justi- day morning at eight o'clock, for the polling. oppression 'to open shame, and cause tyranny and 3fanct esttr ... 211 IS 11 T. B., MeUs... 21 2 6 cri tique on the late atrocious Bishops' Bill, and concluded fied in setting himself right before that assembly. Mr Roberts expressed in strong terms his disap- . . MALTON . injustice to shrink back in disgrace, and fix a period proval of the income tax. He proposed J. Hud son ... 5 4 4 Hebd-n Bridge 0 13 2 by saying: My opinions on all tbe leadin g questions of The gallant officer who proposed his noble opponent, under , practised with- placing a duty Por 3 4 0 Brightlic gsea 2 0 0 This borough returns two members, and is to all evil deeds and foul misdoings of 0110 half-penny per mile upon all first-class railway tsea ... our time are unchanged . I commenced political life as said the Factory Bill was carried while he (Lord the immediate influence of Earl Fitztrilliam. His 0 M 0 W .H. Farm6dd 0 la 0 a Utdieal Reformer ; as a Radica l Reformer I stand Ashley) was oat of Par liament , and that thc bi ll was out a blush , and ns a matter of right , upon the in- travellers, and half that sum on second class passen- lir Dickenson 's eldest son represented Walton in (he last OSS Woottoa-nnfitr- 's. That was true , but it was not the lordship dustrious classes. gers. Preco tt ... before you now ; aud so long as I have intellect a Rad ical Mr Sadler parliamen t, but being now a candidate for Wieklow S 3 4 Ea ge 4 C O whole truth. Mr Sadler introduced the bill, and he if it had not been for the apathy of thc The show of hands beinj declared Wisfeeacn , Cutman •• Reformer , I promise you, I will continue to be. (Cheers.) county, Air J. IV. Childers , of Cantloy, near Don- Indeed, in favour of Sic Dunfermiine 0 C 4 seat in 18-32. He (Lord Ashley) was elected C. Douglas and Mr Collins Haweell .., 3 5 0 My object in carrying into effect Reform principle s is to lost bis caster , appeared as a candidate to succeed him. Mr worki ng class, the greater portion of the wrongs and , Mr Roberts demanded ft „. 5 4 4 bill in charge and so kept it MansfceM . Walker 2 1 6 J- Cook see the peopleof tbis country placed under equal law*. in 1S33, and took the E. J. Denison again solicited thehonourofre-elcctiou. privations they are now compelled to endure would poll. Sontb Molton 0 5 0 ; years, and when he left Parliament , he G. G. JSary leDone 0 10 I wish to see England, Ireland , and Scotland , governed lor thirteen Both the gentlemen are Whigs. The election took not have been imposed upon them. They have WAKEFIELD . Cinderford Iron confide d it to Mr Fielden, by whom it was carried M. y'iitsl Long 2 12 4 I exactly alike; I wish to see thc poorest and humblest place on Wednesd ay, when Mr Denison and Mr The nomination for this borough took place on Works ... 0 15 6 ' men in the possession of the same civil and religious lete succe-'s. But had he net taken that bill often calmly and passively suffered their rights and Wednesday . The friends of the Eirming hsm (Tur- to comp Childers baring been proposed and seconded , were respective candidates 0 10 0 he should have participated in the honour , pr ivelcges to be encro ached upon , un til now they ton; ... 1 7 10 S, Chsr tinage [ liberty as the richest and most exalted . (Cheers.) But in charge , declared duly elected. mustered in large numbers, each expressiBg them and emoluments of office. (Hear , hear. } His noble are almost lost in a labyrinth of physical and social Kertnjx . aSorgan 19 19 6 Abersyciai ), be assured tha t until tbe poctet boroughs disappear such selves confident of having a majority on the show bad referred to the window-tax. When the NORTHAMPTON, of Han j fiild, Wood- England ... 1 O 0 a liberty will sever exist. (Hear.) At tbe present mo- opponent difficul ties and affliction s, from which it will be dif- hands. There could not be loss than 5,000 people 17 6 The nomination for this borough took place on Wed- house ... 0 14 Xewtoa Heath 13 ment our efforts are thwar ted by men who bare no in* noble lord brought forward his motion, he (Lord Ash* ficult to extricate them, unless it is effected by one present. The candidates were Mr Sandara ( nesday. Thc electors were taken by' surpriec at the ap* Conser- aota tarnrdock 0 d 4 C. Campbell ... 0 32 0 fiaence with the public at large, but who hare secured the ley) heartily encouraged him to go on with it, and general and national effort. vative), and Mr Alexander (Liberal). pearan ce of not lest than live candidates in the field . •abta jebau (Piighj 0 1 0 Alloa ... 0 4 8 right of voting, and who can make their pres ence felt in said he thought the window-tax was one of the most Mr Alexander was received with cheers. Mr E. li. Banvell proposed the Right Hon . V. Smith , Indeed , so deeply sunk in wretchedness and des lie said Eed ifcrie y Haaiek ... 1-5 13 0 a division list. Ha vimj said so much, I have only, for my injurious, and that it ought to be repealed as soon as he saw no necessity for spending so many ... 10 3 3 and Mr Hagger seconded his nomination. Tho Rev. titution are the great mass of operatives, that no- millions in lamba-head G reen 0 1 6 Torquay ... 22 0 3 colleague and myself, to return our grateful than ks for the public revenue would bear the removal of the im- maintaining a slandingarmy and navy, and that Mr Bennett , a Dissenting minister , proposed R. Currie , thing short of a national combination will secure if he Elde rtlie 1 0 0 Hexham ... 0 4 3 this additional honoa r you have conferred on us. When post. (Hear, hear.) It was true that he had de- was returned to parliament, ne bhould ... Esq.., an d Mr W) Ices seconded the nominati on. The elevation ; and if they were so minded they use his most Devonport 12 o O A. Fox ... 3 4 4 y«s call our conduct in question , we will appea r before voted liimscSl to social questions affecting the condi- their strenuous endeavours to carr y out tho princip les Rev. T, Crorvn , another Dissentin g minister , proposed able by co-operation to raise themselves of Alexandria ... 8 7 2 Baston ... S 4 0 yog, and, if we do n»t satisfy you, we will readil y resign tion of the working people, and, should ho be re- would be , , universal peace. lie should vote for the * Dr Epp» ; Mr Hester seconded the nomination . Mr C. abolition of Baccp ... 2'J ^ o 0 Abersychan... 4 4 4, the irast you now place io our bands. That will be our turned to Parliament; it was his determination to to that standard of Jiappincss and independence they .thegame iaws. lie declared himself Marhbam proposed Dr P. A. Bayford ; Mr J. B. Hewlett , the uncompro- Fetaboiou-h 6 11 lo T. Jtimner ... 0 8 01 duty, and I beg of you to pursue tbe same course as ot continue to devote himself to them. (Cheers.) lie have in their indifference and carelessness, suffered mising tnend of civil and reiiaious seconded the nomina t!0 7 1 6 7 8 citizens. BRIDGE NORT II. back in otir contributions. And what man is there town ilall. Mr R. Sharman . h took place on than 1,500 votes were polled in favour of the Charter. proposed, and Mr S. X, Smethwick ... 12 3 10 £*£* - ° * « (Tbe hon . gentleman , as ht retired from the front of The nomination for this boroug who would object to do this, when it was done to 1 earl seconded, Colonel George Alexander JU-Mj OldShiidon 7 17 Though the people's candidate was in a minority of YaiB-jnib ... 19 0 8 the hustings, was loudly applauded; ) Wednesday iufile Town-hall. ,. ., ,„ , . „ raise the condition of himself and fellow-workmen ? Air J. Uode, jun. proposed Lord John Ilav. T!s» ••• " 10 c proposed by Mr Wolryche about 100, yet it is a victory ; the Dissenters and all ' Rot htr bam ... 5 12 10 ** *** Mr J. AiMsiEONG , the chahman of Mr Buncombe 's Mr T. 0. Whitmore was , and these small savings to he thrown into one com- nomination was seconded by Mr J. Robsrts. "uict« n. D. G.iSths 0 1 4 committee then came forward and Dudmaston, and seconded by Mr classes of the community united upon this occasion being no R- wStleywd , returned thanks for W. Whitmore, of and only the old Whigs dissented coalesced mon fund, like National Association for the Pro- opposition, both candidates wore dccJarai £ Arbro ath ... <: 8 S that gentleman . surgeon, of Bridgenorth. &ir «/. , who duly .B.Prim 0 3 0 W. Thuuficld , with the Tories; and by his d d ge gained the small tection of Industry. Were this done what elected. Gsle ... ^ < 4 Hi WiULtv pioposed a vote of thanks to the returning was proposed by Mr Joshua bmg.acd se- t o moral WALSAL L. *. Wright ... 5 4 4 T. Easthopc 'Majority. The Chartists will shortly have an oppor- power we should possess! What officer, and thanked him fur fixing the election so earl y, Mr J. Smalmau ; and Sir R. Pigofc was influence we £2,297 3 1=: conded by tunity of throwing them out of thc Whigeisa corpo. should have in society ! Mr Richard James nominated tho Hon . E. R- as it had given the electors of Finsbur y an opportunity propoied Mr T. W. Brown, and seconded by Mr And by a vigorous and Littleton seconded by Mr J. P. Bvettel. by ration. The committees give the following as the prudent application , which was of giving a radical beginning to the new parliament , which 1 CrltftCrG of this power be able to cast off Mr John Day proposed Mr Charles Forstcr, jun., ProD. he hoped would be radical ia its beginning, ' the cand idates result of the poll :— the shackels and trammels . KPBRSB 0 0 2 its middle, At the conclusion of the pr oposals, 24U that fetter and obstruct which was seconded by Mr J. Hazeldine. Mr f.*agmr e Danf enm ^ and its end Peto (the railway contractor) •>• bv Mr ... 0 1 6 «n 0 . severally proceeded toaddresstho electors. ...* ... 1723 our onward march lo liberty. We f eel satisfied if Howard Fieteher, seconded J. Smith, no- * Gltrtr ?•» The returning oCicer having shortl y returned thank? The Marquis of Douro • ... 020 Sleafor d 0 x 6 , of bands, and, amidst the working classes only knew their minated Mr W. H. Cooke. , Mr Littleton then ad- *«acfe c«t«r The mayor then took a show J. II. 1'arry. Esq , M8 . own power and ... j5 la M Camp Uo — the court was dissolved, and the proceeding ! ttttnina Ud. declaredthe show to be intrinsic value they dressed the assemblage atconsiderable length, declar- •o*n Ha o 116 loud and prolonged cheering, A correspotident says:— " The general behoi is would never delay to come for- s«, e ~ 0 njmou th -* . ftlo WESTMINSTER, hn ing himself to be a moderate and progressive Re- Art.chale013 0 in favour of T. C. Whitmore, Esq., and Sir Jo that Parry h about 120 behind; we hope soon to ward, and by diligently attendi ng to the cultivation *«« • ... 0 4 4 Bri ghtoB, The long looked for contect commenced on Wednes - Easthope. general report is that former, agreeing generally with Lord John Rnssell'* ^•escbtCBtaan )!) Sandba tch ... » * report better things ; the and excise of that power , they would soon be free Mr I'crater followed 4 4 day. The proceedin gs were announced by the High A poll was demanded on behald ofSir R. Pigot. tempter, overthrows us in a administration. , giving a similar ' bribery, that accursed and well paid for their labou r. exposition of his political principles. »«i»ta *«» - SailifF to commence at eleven o clock, and before tha t and after a vote of thanks to the mayor, the court, hours ; we must however peaceably submit ; as Mr Cookeda- Sf?,.e Un- ... •J } J in front of tbe portico of St Paul 's few It is absolut ely astonishin g that those who pro- ciar ed himself to be a Conserva tive , holding opinion * Sfcj .- T -* * 1 - Carrington boor tbe space which was very largely attended, broke up. it is our loss is a triumph on the side of the people, t bam, Tur. Oldham •» * " Covent-g arden , was filled with an immense BRIDGE WATUB, duce all should allow them selves destit ute ol somewhat similar to the two Liberal candidate. ^E « ¦-% « church, PORTS MOUTH. to be greater part 0M 0 Senti Shields bf ptnoni. Nothing was done, however, until The nomination took place on dnesday- The every thin g convenient and essential to huma n sus- Th* of the addresses ef th* candidate* Hrrtl i.. "* number We The Honourable W. Baring, and Sir G. Stsunton , consisted of denying, , Iaperture above the axle of the water-wheel, present she was in a " clvili* ">• court to give evidence would pore readil y give tifre ir aid if mr? *' last week tbe scene of one of those interesting gather- through which the entrance must have been made hf.sfechno Buiumno totally unabl e to attend the a ^ ft TSK MOBDEBOCS AlIiCK O.1A L GTJILDIIALl. —A rrticATioK The prisoner, who merely denied shown.' Mr Beadon persisted ihat a w,« etIES-GarbiER— in?s which, though somewhat common (on a smaller (although apparently too small for any grown-up per- man applied for advice an against the prisoner. warrant v/"' Bradley, the letter carrier, who was so iuhumanlv ancient days, are kow get through); and, therefore*;orrtlie> ght SocuSiThard-working the charge, was remanded with the assurance that cessary on such a charge, and directed Mr Un n% attacked in scale) in of too rare occurence. sons to ni which was of great important to 'M.,(i!f . Mitre-court, Wood-street, is not likefv entertainment was given at the question, he left the mill-wheel slowly4'uriiin* to assistance oa a subject whatever might be the result ho would be severely pun- mediately to see afti r and take charge of ''*• to recover An Railway Faundry, in the poorer classes who subscribe . ¦ tli CU his reasoning faculties from the effects of Messrs E. B. Wilson and Co., prevent the access of the thieves. However, through him and a number of member ished. " - : _ which the powder was mixed , and should it h '' et the blow he by the proprietors, to to building societies. Instated that he va> a John n '" received upon his head. He was led celebrate the opening of an extensive new buildin?, this opening the woman ventured to enter, and in Jt £l». MANSION-HOUSE. — Modebn Footpads. — saty, on the husband bein;', captu red, that her down to the of a building society; a'nd had contributed to s « ^B " Post office on Saturday, and had an in- 210 feet l«ng. which they have just added to their the attempt came to her untimely and ignominious nave M'Carthy was ch arged with havingpicked a gentleman' tioti could be taken, he would examine the nun ^ terview with Mr P ap- There was a clause in tbe rules of tho society which ^m eacock, the solicitor, when he forrai'i- works, for the fitting up and finishing of loco- end. ' She was a person of respectable connexions, nan pocket. The prisoner and another man had, it ap- room , or take her deposition whenever it W as n peared to members the power to withdraw the amount they ge, 51^ be labouring under complete unconscious- motive ens-ir.es. All the workmen, COO in number, but her character for honesty had long been sus- , lie peared , been seen walking together over London-brid Sergeant Claik , with Sergeant Kelly, 7 8, ok.w "*- ness. is, paid in, and his means becoming somewhat straitened ha ving some knowledge of ' 0 The opinion of tbe Post-office authorities and the wives of those who pected. An inquest was held on the body before Mr ra urn of by policeman Peacock , "ho one of the warra nt officers of the court , jn-!i ' '"?. are married, were invited was compelled to give the usual notice for the 0c , that a discarded bank clerk, or Post-office clerk, was John Henry Toller, coroner, and a verdict returned th em both as active operato rs in a crowd , looked after aenrch of the accused, but had not returned "* ll to a supper and ball, a largo number of ladies and The society declined to do it, and finding that iw Cn ' privy to the evidently oreeoncerred attack upon gentlemen, friends of of " Found dead between the wheel and the wall." the £18. rather sharply. They turned round to him , appa- court closed. % could the fi-m , or connected with the were continuity to advance out the capital , he, them Bradley, from the fact that no other person railway world, being also invited. Upwards of 1G00 they rently offended at tho maunrr in which lie recognised lave Bradley carried. several others, again demanded the return of their known the contents of the bag persons attended, including the .Mayor of Leeds, the with them, and the prisoner said— *' W hy, you seem to look The waymen locked thc gate depisits. They heedod not their requests, and his eir- key with which the high master cutler of Sheffield , and a number of the lead- gcotlattfc. , so much so at U3 as though you thought we were thieves and rob- consists of the rustv pipe of an old street-door key, cumsfcinccs bicoming exceedingly reduced $&me jwclltare ing inhabitants of Leeds and neighbourhood. The distrained upon for rent, he hers." Tho officer replied—•" You had better move to which is soldered a skeleton end, quite new, and DUNDEE. that his goods had been building was fitted up and decorated in a tasteful aid of the magistrates to get away from this aa soon as possible, or as suro as you WESTERN CIRCUIT—EXETER , j T "*- the lock. Inspector compelled to seek the " or>" U seemingly made espresslv for manner, and the repast style, DitEADFUi Railway AcciDusi.-July 22.—This was much live you will ba passed by me into the st'i tiou-house . d a number of was served in capital that ivhiuli belonged to bim , and which be so CHA RGE OF PIIUCY. ' Shaekell, Serjeant Brennan, «ir. the music playing After town was thrown into a state of great excitement back both walked on; but na soon as they had reached throughout the week in and cannon firing the while. Mr Alderman Gibbs asked if there was an arbi- They Gconje Rose, John Ilai-iilts , Richard Tv detective force, have been dinner a number .-f appropriate t»asts and sentiments by the report ofa dreadful accident on tho Dundee needed side of the bridge they rapidly exchanged *.83 pursuit men, whose description they have = clauso in the rules ? The defendant said there thc Surrey Liicv, John Shclton , John M'i'liee. lUhert fw of three were drunlt,.-(nd the tables wereclearedaway to enable and Perth llailway, which occurred this forenoon. tratiou . coats and bats, and returned to the City with pt-rf ct teeeivcH, hat iher have hitherto eluded detection. «as. It had been referred to arbitration, and it bad R- bert Wright , Daniel Al'Lean , Ch at-ia jS the company to enjoy the sprightly dance, which was As the train from Perth, which sinsuld have arrived to advance confidence. The prisoner soon began to apply himself , Fire at the IVaxdswobth Distillery.—A fire been decided that the society had tho option Thom as Sti attnn, anil James Nettles were in (|iCf | kept up to a late hour. in Dandeeabnut eleven o'clock this forenoon, had not Alderman Gibbs said he to business, and very artistically got possession of a mariner.-! on board a broke ont on Monday on the premises known as the , the capital or return it. Mr for that they bclnir certain vt« i Tub Mikfifxo MonoER".—The persons accused of arrived at or near the usual time an express was assist him. if he desired again gentleman's silk handkeicMef, which he was handing called the ,hmes Cnmpbell on the hish spa "Wandsworth Distillery." Thc exertions of the despatched f d a o o was afr aid Itc could not s. tt jt|.- assisted materially in these murders are kept in custody, and the charges rom the Dun ee st ti n t learn the , the previous decision might over to bis companion , when a young fellow who observed the jurisdiction of the Admiralty , ol which neighbours preventing the canse of the delay. It appears that about five miles to rcfi r it to arbitration vessel the flames and in preserving the postponed till next assiz?s, for the purpose of procur- , and he would be putting himself to an tbe movement gave notice of it to the owner. The pri. Willia m Graham was the master, upon \\' (], spread of immense ing the late from Dundee one of the lines of railway bad sun k only bo confirmed was a certain impediment to \\\ t The premisesarevery extensive additional evidence, that tendered at wi thou t effecting the least sood . soner, finding that there ham piratically and feloniously did make ap. '<( property. , covering y conclusive. considerably, and on the train arriving at that place expense » 8a(,u nearly seven acres of ground. The flames broke out assizes not being sufficientl WORSHIP-STREE T.—Bioamt — Wm. Chadwick, a tho " free trade" he was pursuing, dropped tbe handker- and confine him for ten days. Another count .tdddbn Dkath at ax El-echox Mbemso.—A cor- the engine had run off the rails, and the luggage- face uf the lad who obstructed cliaiwq in the mostdangerous part of thera-iyjz the Still brute, was charged with having feloniousl y intirmarried chief, let fly his fist into thc thc prisoners with piratica lly revoltimi. ° house; and at one time threatened the ^ respondent inform* us that the Chancellor of the waggon (which was next after the engine), together the dealing, knocked him flat, and endeavoured to follow destruction with two passenger carriages with Harriett Anderson , his first wife Rebecca Chadwick, Tim important case, which has created intei)s of the whole. It had become necessary Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood , Bart., arrived at , had been, by the force deposed that she was his par tner, but was caught by Peacock*, a nd- lugged off Glasgow , camt on for to examine of the concussion, broken into pieces ; , being still living. Mary Ann Lucas interest here and at trial this the still, and the spirit which it contained Halifax on Monday, to prosecute his canvass for indeed the of her daughter with the pri- to the attvtion-house, where all tho necessary evidence morning. The smirt was crowded to cxe<-ss. had been that borom-h ; and that in the forenoon of that day two passenger carriages were pitchedinto the luggage present at tho marriage washed off about half-past two o' clock. On opening which waseoli'intitzed at Hackney Church , on the was produced agains.S bim. The prisoner said the whole The prisoners vrerc all very good-tonKiuc men he was to address the electors assembled.. Mr Ed. carriage. One person , named Cargill, a farmer, fro m soner, exception of that , and the " man-hole" a great.quantity of gas rushed out" 12th IfSovembvr, 1839. The parties contin ued to live statement was n fabrication, with tho most of them between twenty and thirty years Ackrovd one of the leiding members of his commit- the neighbourhood of Newcastle, and who had been part of H in which ha was described as having, struck a of and eame in contact with a lighted candle held bv- a tee, was OQ a visit to some friend? in Ibis locality, is dead. together, but on very unhappy terms, until about two aee ; upon the indictment being read they pleads man who stood at some yards distance. appointed to introduce the right honourable prisoner suddenl y deserted her Wow. IU certainly had knocked down jlio feliow who Thecnptain and severa l Ignition gentleman, and aa he was in the act of doing so, he Another person, named Stobin, lies insensible, and years ago, when the " Not Guilty." other wit. and explosion werethe immediate consequences ; tho da ughter, after selling off the- whole of their ifi'.'cts, and said he had . committed a robbery, and ho would treat nesses were called' to prove the case-, bat upon man, whose name is Kearney, was was seizad with a sudden difficulty of speech, fell no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Sixotlier the same sort of entertainment if be Mt rendered insen- down, expired persons are said to be hurt more or less seriously. nothing had been since-seen of him , until they ascertained any other man to Stone risiiiii to address the jury upon behalf of t|le sible for a few minutes, but received and in a fe«- minutes. The event has received similar provocation . The policeman said he no injury. It thrown a The Dundee and Pcrthline was opened little or more that he had been taken into eustody. Harriet Andtr- crew, they said they would not trouble bim as thcit will.cost about £5 000' to restore gloom over the bavough as Mr Ackroyd coold bear testimony to tho readiness with whiah tbe . thc property was much respected. than two months ago. So far as can be learned, no son, a dcliccte-lookini? young woman , who appeared minds were made ujfc damaged. Ten engines arrived from London in less painfully agitated , whilst giving her evidence , stated that prisoner was disposed to-waehis fists, as the prisoner had Mr Justice Williann said, it was of tho utmost in). nmmAii. blame can be attached to the engine-driver or to any him the compliment Of a knock- than an hoar after tha outbreak. Mr Watney is Probably the embank- she had been acquainted about eigh teen months »ith the endeavoured to pay portance that the jury should kn ow f ront him what Sporting bt Stkam.—A race between the Scottish of the company's servants. was-rather disappointed pri understood to be insured in the Sun, the Phoenix, steam boats, for £25 a side ments have not had proper time to consolidate, and prisoner, who represented himself as a single man , and down blow also, but . The tbe lav/ was before t hey gave their verdict. The in. and tho Imperial office. Maid ami Harvest Home . , for trial. It would appear from 1 Came off last week at .tea, f t mo tbe Herd buoy at the a heavy rain, which fell in the course of last Highland professed tho most ardent attachment towards her, and soner was committed dietment proceeded apon the Act pasctd so Inno DnsraucrivB Fire.—On Saturday morning, be- after a short courtchip, they wi re List summer married the resolute and scientific resistance whicii the Gity reign of WilHam III., by which k was ° mouth of the Tyne to the buoy of Sunderland bar and early this morning, may have contributed to the de- ago as the pro! tween three and four o'clock, the Blue Boar's Head pression of the railsand embankment, and thus have at Greenwich . They had only been a short time united thieves have been of late in the habit of .making to-the vfded that if any scamon should confine feis captain Tavern, 114 , Long-acre back, a distance of about 12 miles. As this was the their celling, , the property of Mr Drink- first set match between two Tyne boats, considerable led to tho deplorable accident whicn has unfortu- when tbe prisoner tauntingly tald her that lie had a efforts of tho police to put down that they or make a revolt in his ship, he should be deemed a water, was discovered " lishments of. tho long-deserted to be on fire. Mr Drinkwater interest was excited, whicii was increased by the fact, nately Occurr/ed. " ' • former wife sf:ll living, and that bis marriage with her were adding tho accomp pirate, and. being convicted should be .'liabl e to trans, and family effected an escape by getting through the was a. mere nullity. In conseuuense of itis constant "ring" to their usual occupation, fo r in almost every portation or imprisonment. Under that. Act of Par. roof, that, independent of the wager, it was a trial of the and passing along the coping to an adjoining capabilities of the builders and engine makers of the IvtHvto. harshness and cru:lty she was compelled to leave Mm. instance in whicii a thief is sailed in the. .practice of bis- li ament this indictment was framed, and: the pr|. house. Several engines were at the scene ot confla- The b iat« were alike in size, with On tte preceding evetdng he wjeueoiled in discovering trade ho hits put right and left for victory, and is, not aoncrs were charged with having confined'their cap. respective boats. " gration in lessthan 20 minutesaftertheSret discovery , THE HARVEST—POTATO CROP. • her, and, after cond ucting himself in the most 'outrage- unfrequently. succeesfu) . with h aving made ;v revolt in the aliip of were 25-inch cylinders to the engines equal to about 22- . tain and in was made^and copious streams water thrown horee power. The Harvest Home had thc call in Tho correspondent of tho Homing Chronicle says ous manner, declared that duty, interfering with justify tho men in the cource they had adopted. lie withone of the abutments of Westminster-bridge, There was a great deal of spirit in the betting, fore M?, llaminill, charged with cutting: and wounding a him- for what had happened in the roost accidental learned counsel tlw t this Only and upon, and to meet this social revolution some other ' agreed with the wasn qtteg. and brokeabout midships. five of the party considerable sums changed hands Oman, named. Mary-Anne. Sullivan,1 witlrwhdin lie had manner.- ' Inspector Stephens said that the. p-isoner ap- the greatest possible national importance were saved ; two brothers, aged IS .. mode of sustaining the people must be devised. v tion of , and 33, sons of WARWICKSHIRE. cohabited, with Intent to murder her. WheiTtftk 'case peared perfectly sober when broug&t to the station. The and that it whs ol the most vital consequccce to the Mr Carter, of 9, South-row, Lambeth-walk The grain crops are progressing very favourably, easily passed without obstructing , were ALLEGED DEATH OF A CHILD FROM GmMDJ At ASSAULT- but there are partial exceptions resngoJing wheat. was called on, it was intimated'to ill- Jflaminill that the prisoner might have maritime greatni-ss of this country tliat the la iv shaiild drowned. any one, arid in addition to the females alluded to he dis- —An inquest was held at the Grand Turk, Ludgate- , .. . STATE OP THE oOUKTRT . prosecutrix was not in court,- nnd'ttrtt upoti her quitting not bo misunderstood by any class of her Majasty 's Fal& is the Pkick of "Bread .—On Monday, htll, Birmingham, body of a irl tho hospital .was' c:irried v tinctly saw him place his hand on a lady's person in an anotherfalloFJJ.in the price of on-th*- g , eight years The country, papers to-day speak of the condition , to which she' , ihV had ex- subjects- and more particularly among those engaged the -tib, loaf took of age whose death pressed tho most positive determination »ot to appear improper.- manner Another was 'obliged t) push bim place generally throughout , was alleged to have taken place of the country in terms of hope and cheerfulness . in a seafaring- life ; and he was bound to tell them tho metropolis. Best in consequence of a criminal assault committed on against tho prison er, or t o ' carry tho- case any fu rther. from her, after trying to avoid him for some yards, and to authorities upon this bread is now at Sid., second-rate fid. The harvest prospects are very good, and they have that according . thc subject a Some bakers her ,, person, by: an Irish , labourer, named Martin bee?. The raagistsate, however, said that her u'-MieavaBce was two othwa were assaulted in an improper; .mann?r. seaman »as not justifi ed in making a revolt by in Whitechapel, the BlacMriars-road, Westminster Crowned within the last day or two by a genial ' . rea- , Ilogan.. From. tbe..evidonce of the mother of de- rain which fell for several hours unaccompanied by indispensable, and forthwith issued a summons with im- When theprisoncr was near Charing-cross) witness saw son of th o ca ptain having been unjust or unreason- &c., only charge 7d. the loaf, weighed on delivery, ceased,it^ perative injunctions to the constable to procure her:at- him stretoh out hia arms to embrace two females /who League bread " appeared that she had sent her out for some wind, saturating the parched earth, and stimulating able in his commands. The law would notallowaea- IA., and household bread 6.1. , ale, and that she .did not, come back tendance, and the poor womarf was ahonly after sup r were passing, and took him into custody. Ho hhd been The Dagesuam Murder. until nearly the growth, as well as maturing the produce of the Aieil to take the law Into tlich* own hands, or that —AfFBEHENsidx OF Seb- three-quarters of an hour had 'elapsed, when one- soil. With the ported into sourt. The prosecutrix , who appeared ' to Occasionally within three yards of the prisoner and wore had issued orders or OEAsl Pabsoss.—On Monday considerable exception of the •' extermination" because the captain conducted eicife half of the.ale was gone, and she appeared very ill, referred to below, the journals do have been seriously injured , and was in such a state of his uniform , to answer the call of any person .who might himself with harshness, or in an oppressive ment was created in the neighbourhood of Stepney, not contain a single ' ' manner, and sai'd she:had be«:u knocked down, and kicked on record of crime. debility that she was allowed to be seated throughout require his assistance; Mi- 'Henvy 'said tbat.a series.of that tbey should deprive bim . of the command a rumour being circulated that Sergeant Parson1, offences against public ''decency ' of his the back by.zu irishman. She. shortly afterwards WH OLESAtR EXTER MINATION AT CHAnLEVrtLE. the examination, then stated, that she had been living bad beeh\clearlypraved, vessel. It was an obvious rule of law that this formerly of the £ division, and for whoso apprehen- ' although no ' was went up Stairs to bed, but could not sleep during the The Limerkkand Clare Examiner gives the detail with, tho prisoner aa his wife for the last eighteen" years, ono b ad come forward' to support the if a to, the case ; otherwise there would be an end of all sion a rewardbad been offered by the goversment nijut,' crying frequently, and she continued in a very and that during nearly the whole of that time she had ment of'the officer','1 aiid iVwas ' riot" to ba' wondored at (he being concerned in the charge of " from Its special correspondent of one of the most maritime discipline , which had raised this country . perjury,at, the distressed state during the whole of the next day, in been subject to such constant illusages, that on several that females felt reluctance to give evidence on.such oeea- inquest of the murdered man Clarke, conjointly harrowing scenes of extermination we remember to ¦ ' to its greatest eminence among the nations of the with the course ol which she reluctantly made a state- have read of, even in this unhappy land, where our occasions she had been an inmate of- diSwnnt hospitals sions. Tbo insptctor infdrmed tliel'eburt; that iu addi- world , and it was necessary that if not justifiable a two constablesof the K division, named U'-gilonand ment to her mother, by which she implicated Martin from tho effects of his brutality . On the preceding even- tion to the wrong name'th'e prisoner had given n wrong Kimpton, who haverccentlybeen sentr.kcd noble peasantry are wont to be treated rather as revolt should be treated in this way. But at the to trans- Hdgan, as the cause of her illness, and he was ac- pestiferous vermin than as those for whom God cre- ing she accompanied lum to thc house of bis brother ill address,' Mr Scott, who resides in2fortliuhiberinnd ,..and same time that he told them that in point of law it portation on that charge), was i"-Custody. On mat- Wehtwovtli-street , Whitechapel one of tbose occasionally at No. 1, Mauchestes-street said he kn . 1 cordingly taken into custody. She continued ated the soil, and Whose labour, under his blessing, , Children , ew was not justifiabl e to revolt because the conduat of ins inq lines at the Tbame^-police-station, Arbor had been that day christened , and while on their the prisonar held a curacy at'Ersden, near square, Stepney, we in the same state until shedied. A post mortem exa- imparts its luxurious fertility. The extermination return .Shields, and the captain had been unreasonable or vexatious-, fonni the rumour of the apbre- mination was made home some angry words ensued between them also one at Marsden, in Kent;. " Mr Henry said that be or fieasiqn of Parsons w* , and from the appearances, not is sai I to have taken place on the property of the , which that his orders had been unjust,, he must tell them s perfectly correct, he being at the least trace, lasted until they reached their own house, when the in could not believe thatthe evidence wasi incorrect without that time lodged, was observable of any violence having Earl of Cork, and in his name :— , :; : that, in his opinion , in point of Law a revolt was in the station-house, having been been used to wards her. The coroner having directed stant they had entered the passage, the prisoner turned imputing perjury to the officer| and'' ho , was obliged to taken lntocusfod - '•CiwrU«Hlc, JttW 23. justifiable in one view, and in one view only. It was y and broughtup from Lincolnshire the attention of the jury to tbe fact that there was I went without delay to the ferociously upon her, and declaring nith an oath that treat the matter in a summary ; nar, ,'in the obsence .of in the ch-irge of a sergeant of the K " ' old Corlc-road, or Glen, . not justifiable unless the conduat of the captain had division, and nothing to show that the deceased had come by her the scene of eviction. This is, or rather was he had at length got what- ho had long wanted and any person appearing to complain against the prisoner, other constables. He will be conveyed to Ilford , a subur- been such as to afford reasonable ground for conclttd- " - death from.other than natural causes, a verdict to b:m hamlet, leading from the main street of Charlcville. wished for, dre:v out a white handled clasp.knife, wh ich lie therefore called upon'the prisoner to find bail, himself ing that, unless the men had imprisonfd bim jail,-' in £100-and two sureties in £SG-each , tlio that effect was returned. The prisoner, JJogan, was There were fift y-eight houses in it. There are fony he deliberately opened, and seizing her by the hair of , to be : of good crew, or some one or more offchem . would have- been ;; ;. he? head, made a desperate attempt to behaviour for three calendar months. The required re. then discharged. . . .- thrown down, and eighteen io be. The land upon stab her in the su in danger of their Jives, or of suffering some greiv- gloucestershire. Which these houses wera built was held by Miss Anster throat. A violent struggle ensued between thctn , in tbe tii-B not being in attendance,¦ ho was sent to Totliill-fields ous bodily harm. If they thought that mwte Mt\a$. Serious Casb of Pois-isi.vo a Ship course of which she raised her arm to protect her Prison. * ' ' was mad? out, 's Cbew.—A (sister to Dr Antter, the gifted translator of Faust) neck, if they thought the conduct of thc captain had frightful occurrence took place on board the Achilles and while warding off the blow, received a severe gash BOW-STREET.—Ducwd-a-b she Opera. been , under the Earl of Cork. .Either her term espirefl, or —Mr Joh n such as to afford reasonable ground tor concluding ISngiamr. of Newcastle, lying at Glouces' vi-. last week. A new she surrendered the holding, and thereupon ejectments in the left hand, one of the fingers of which was cut to Mills was charged with assaulting Mr Dugald Campbell ¦ cook, a black that their lives were in danger, that would be a justf- , had been receivtii mi board, proceeded were serred upon all the holders on the part of the Earl tho bone. On finding himself foiled in his object, the in the pit of the Itoynl Italian Opera , Covent G arden, ¦{'(cation ; otherwise there LANCASHIRE. o prisoner terrible blow in the was no justific ation. If to make soup f r dinner, Most unhappily and most of Cork. On the first day of April they Were all served, struck bev a face with his on Saturday evening. The complainant said that on that was their opinion , then there was an end of the Tub Famish Fever-—We are glad to be able to reprehensibly, a jar of arsenic had been left in the and on the 13th of July (this month) the fist, which knocked her down , and while Ijing upon the Saturday evening he was sitting in the pit at Covent Aice an abatementboth in the number of fever sub-sheriff oi case ; but if they should not be of that opinion , then uo pa- lazaret, and the ceok, mistaking this for flour, used Cork, aiied by ihe military and police force, proceeded ground continued kicking her until she ivas totally in- Garden , shortly before the ooaimencement ot the per - in point of law they tients and the intensity of the disorder, which now a handful of* sensible, iu which state she was afterwards di ought to find the prisoners it to thicken ihe soup, of which, when to I'XeCUte. As I went along to view the work of deso. wovere'iby fornwTice, when be observed a lady standing near him. guilty. lie thought tbey would be existsin a much, milder form ; and the advantages prepared, the cook himself, the mate, the carpenter, lation, the first object that attracted my a policeman , who carried her to the hospital, where her He oSered her his seat, and she was about to take it, doing serious of hospitabletreatment are manifested in the larger attention was harm to the interests of' tliiacountry ifaiiythiag bap. the captain's child, and a nurse girl, partook. A the rooflsss shells of many tenements on one side of the injuries ivere dressed , but she had since been very fai nt when anotbtrgentleman , who bad laid his hat on a va- petied to-day to give cause for a notion proportion of recoveries. From the reports of the Custom-house officer on board tasted the soup, but and ill from loss of blood. The evidence of the constable cant seat, took it off and offered tho seat to the lady. that a crew road, and temporary huts raised with wattles and old . had power to imprison their captain merely beeause sanitary officers of police we see there are many not liking it. refused it. The other live were speedily pieces of timber, thinly covered with sooty -ni- and the surgeon to the London Hospital proved the sori- She- accepted it, and complainant was about to sit down personsill of fever have neither medi- straw .h lie had issued unjust order.% or conducted himself in cases in which taken alarminsly ill. The uurseand child weresoon which the demolished houses_lmd been tliatchcd, on tbe ous natura .of the attack. When called upon for his de- again in his own place, when tho prisoner attempted to cal aid nor pecuniary relief, not having applied to any way short of that which afforded grounds for ap- placed out of danger by the prompt and energetic other. In these huts, unfit for swine, I saw many fever- fence, the prisoner denied having used a knife at all upon occupy it. Complainant pus outlus hand to chcekKim, prehension that their lives were the board, in other cases individuals who have ap- , and said that he was induced and the prisoner made several blows in danger. In one remedies, but thc three seamen were for some time stricken creatures lying on a little discoloured straw, the occasion a short time at him with a large case tbey must hear the learned couiiset t\ir plied to theboar d and have been required to go into considered in ex^eme danger. without hardly a back to make over his property, consisting of four houses stick which he carried in his hand, at the same time the pri- vestige of bed or covering. Thcro soners ; in the other there was an end of the ease the workhonse,have declined to do so,preferring dis- SUFFOLK. (said one and a large quantity of household furniture to the ranking use of abusive language Prisoner gave him a of those who accompanied me) is a poor , pro- . The jury said, they did not wish to hear tention in their miserable cellars. There have A tablet has been placed during the past week on woman recovering from few , secutrix, but that iu consequence of her constantly after- blow in the breast irom which ho still telt considerable the learned, teen some few cases of exposure of fever whose mother I saw fall counsel. patients one of the ruined pillars of the Abbey Church, Bury, from neatness and disease when she was about to reach wards abusing him , and threatening that she would get inconvenience. Mr Mills said that the complainant turned out of loding-houses in Wakeficld-street, away from the Mr Justice Williams.—Gentlemen, you think in the grounds ot Mr Muskett, bearing the following a cup of water to the lips of her daughter.* * And some one who would b« his master, h» had considered pushed him ^violently seat, in such a there was reasonable ground for little Ireland, and they have been removed in carte inscription :—Near this spot, on tho 20;h of Novem- it right to alter that disposition and settl e his manner is to hurt his foot very much. apprehending that there (said another eagerly) is the house whore the wi- property He was labour- unless the crew confined the captain they were in to Manchester workhouse. About eight o'clock on ber, a.d. 1215, Cardinal Langton and the Barons dow Reily, afraid that if sho did not obey upon some ono elso,9udthat)the revenge and indignation ing undir "a severe attack of gout, and suffvred intense Mondayevening last a boy, e hi o she would not dan ger of their lives, or of suffering some grevious a mer je ld f five years, swore at St Edmund's Altar that they would obtain get the roofing materials as tbe usual gift in sueh cases, of tho prosecutrix ever since that transfer had been so anguish at the time. He was provoked to the assault was found there, lying in the street, both Ms father bodil y harrii ? from King John the ratification of Magna Charta. was forced to go up. on the roof of her own house to great that she bad trumped up this charge against him described, but he denied the abusive language he was The Jury.'—That is onr opinion. and mother being in the fever hospital ; he had REST. tear off the thatch nith her own unwilling hands for tho purpose of getting rid of hitn—a threat to which charged with. Mr Jut-dine said that Mr Campbell ,bad A verdict of neither friend nor home, lie was conveyed to .' 'A nd " Not Guilty" Was then returned aud. the Military Outrage at Chatham—A most deperate see (said a. third) in that shell is James Thomas, with effect , and to do Mm ail the inj ury she could, she had evidently aeteft with perfect propriety from beginning/, to received with loud cheers. workhouse. Therearealsoeases ofrhematic attacks affray took place on the Military-road, Chatham, on his wife and cuild lying down in fever, without any held out to him so lately even as the preceding evening. end. He would find the prisoncr £3. The .fine , was from damp cellars and of English cholera, reported. STAFFORD, July 23. Sunday evening, between a large party of the 62nd friend or relative to assist them or take care of them in Mr Uamniill expressed his intention to Bond the case for paid immediately. . . .. Finn Damp Explosion at On iha whole, however, the health of the town, or Pa ring Bobberi.— William Wiltshire and Matthew Sedgley.—John Lovo and 10th Regiments. The quarrel arose, in tho fi rst any way whatever. the consideration of a jury, directed the depositions of was charged with the manslaughter rather of its Irish immigrant?, isgreatty improved.— instance, between a corporal of the C2nd and a private the witnesses to be taken , and they having been com- Uoaeh, two sweeps, were charged with committing a ol Job Marsh and Hanchesltr Guardian. THE CASE OF THE M1SATIC. four other unfortunate lads, on the 24th of March of the 10th, in consequence, it is supposed, of some In one of the dilapidated dwelling?, a person named pleted by Mr Vine, tho chief cUrk , the prisoner) who burglary at the nouso of the B.irl of Harrington,, and last. The Railway AeciDBXT.—MiRACULOCs Eecape. ' amounting prisoner, a miner, left a candle lighted in —On heart-burning between the two corps relative to the William Lyons resided under the care and protec- displayed a coolness almost amounting to ;indifference stealing property to £200 and upwards. the air-way cf a pit belonging Tuesday, the 20th, an accident occurred to one of throughout, was removed to Newgate.in the van Francis Stinger, his lordship's porter, stated thatshortly to a Mr Gibbons, in manner in which the 62nd is said to have conducted tion of bis brother; the former was a lunatic for . winch a quantity of sulphur had accumulated. the Manchester and Leeds trains, which might have themselves at the battle of Moodkee. It is said that BrutaIi Assault.'-—A powerful fellow, named Thos. after three o'clock in the morning, while in bed, hear- The fourteen, years. When the vengeance of the law was " doggy ," in the morning, not being aware been attended with frightful less of life. The 4h; not less than from 800 to 1,000 men were engaged in exhausted upon the house, the poor fellow wandered Helsley, was charged with a brutal assiiult Upon a mar- ing a cry of' sweep,' he got up and let in two persons that a 20m. train from Leeds left that station at the usual Iming the appearance of sweeps. candle was there, sent tlie deceased lark to " buff et" this affray, and one man, named Allison, a private in in melancholy about the country, " away from the ried woman, named Catherine Shannon , living inDevon- John Payne, his lord- the sulphur time, with about forty passengers, and had proceeded shircstveat The complainant ship's butler, said he missed the property out of the pit, which was done by dis- the 60th Rifles, whilst on duty at the main guard, haunts of men," coming occasionally in the evening , Bishopsgute. , whose face about five turbing the air as far as where the liue crosses the Doncaster-road, was knocked down by the rush of soldiers from the was terribly swollen, bruised, and cut, stated that upon o'clock in the morning, but the other servants bad with their jackets ; this caused the to look upon the spot of his birth and his affections. , pre- sulpher to ascend the about threemiles from Leeds, when a cloud of dost barracks, and had his skull so severely fractured that entering a public house in Slioreditch on the previous viously missed it , and thought it was only cleaning. " sump," from whence it not It was a sad story—and the brother, who loved the to the shatt and thence out of the and the shaking of the carriages, with a sudden ap- his life is in danger. Several others were also severely maniac the mere because of his calamitous visita- night (Monday) in thc cc-.rrpaviy of her husband, to pro- Among the property taken were different articles ofplate, pit. The candle plication of the break, gave intimation to the pas- candlesticks, tkc, a quantity of seals of being left at the top of the " sump," as soon as the wounded. The affray was only suppressed by the tion, said to me, with tears, " 1 didn't care so| mueh, cure some refreshment, she found, the prisoner and a various kinds, sulphur ascended sengers that all was not right, but their real danger " oman, standing at the bar together, and some gold ornaments. The , from tho 'disturbance of the air in timely arrival of several strong picquets, aided by the sir, about myself, only tor him, * * ." w named Lccock, thieves Went to hui- the pit, the -was not known until the train was stooped. On | civil power- the latter of whom, without any provocation on her ladyship's dres-rfng-room, from which they explosion took place, which caused the At the turn of the road a little way down from took ihe death of the unfortunate getting out of the train it was found that the first SlEAH-BOAT COLUSIOS OH IBB River —On Tues- the ruined hamlet is the part, loaded her with the foulest abuse, and then com- jewel-case. They took it down stairs, and baring boys. In cross-examina- axle of the engine had broken about three inches tion it appeared that the prisoner had day another collision, attended with the loss of a leg CH OKCHYARD OF B.UXYflALLY. menced a violent attack upon her, while protecting her- stripped off the tops, threw it into the dust hole Seth not worked from the shoulder, and that five of the wheels were Thomas, a private in the 2nd battalion in the pit in question before, and , besides, one to one of the passengers, took placdhear the Roshcr- This last resting-place is well inclosed, and neatly self from which she was flung to the ground by the of Grenadier Ulasard off the rails . Fortunately no one was hurt. The other woman, and as soon as she had fallen the prisonsr, Guards, proved that he was on duty on the ll)th , a witness, admitted that he left the candle h, ville Pier, between the Sapphire, Diamond Com- planted. Within the enclosure there are many 11 it , ut i aught in the train was on a hig embankment, and thc wonder pany's packet, tomhstoaes to whom she had not even spoken, run furkusly up to o'clock in the morning, opposite to his lordship pit ten minutes previousl y to the prisoner and the Sons of theThames steam- and grasi covered graves ; and here the 's rssi- coming down, who found it is thatit was not dashed to pieces, for, on measuring packet, plying between London and Sheerness, and evicted families, numbering nearly four hundred , her, and, exclaiming with an oath that he would kick dence. His attention was drawn to the house by hear- burning and left it so.- the distance, it was ascertained from the marks her eyes out, dealt her such a ferocious kick upon the ing the gates close, when lit saw two swoops Mr ureaves, for tho pvoseeution, after the evidence, touching at that pier. It appears that thei two boats took shelter, and for four consecutive Bights slept come out declined made in the earth, by the wheels, that the axle had on their way down and approaching the 'pier about forehead just over tho loft eye, that her dress was in- one of whom carried a bag, and from to proceed further with the case.-Tho pri- under the canopy of heaven, huddled together, "God the immense size soner "broken upwards of 2-50 yards before the train was 'clock, were competing each to reach it first. tempering the wind to the shorn lamb." stantly covered with blood, and she was reduced to of it, being induced to observe them more tlosel was acquitted. Another engine was obtained from Leeds, twelve o v, they stopped. The Sapphire was the outer boat, and she endea- The total number of persons thus driven from insensibility. Several persons present, upon witnessing stopped, and upon his requesting they would supply him and the passengers forwarded after a delay oi about the blow, interposed for her protection , and, the police with a lucifer match, as one of them voured to get ahead and to cross the other's bow so as house and home is nearly 400, of whom 100 were, or had none the other •- iiAKsPBAiiB a^iousE. an boar and a half. to auticipa e her reaching the pier. The paddle- are, suffering from fevtr. having been called in, the prisoner was given, into cus- searched his pockets from wh,ich he took a —un i? ritlav , a numerous A Foriusb-Teller ts Difficclties few fusees meeting ot the inhabitants of Stratford-upon-Avon , .— At the boxes of both came first in contact, but the Sapphire CXOSMEri—MURDER OP A POLICE -COKSTAB IJt. tody and conveyed to the statioa, while she was assisted which he gave him: They then asked the hour Saifoid Police Court on Friday, before Mr Alderman , which ot tlio members of the Stratford Shakspearian Club being the most powerful of the two, the Sons of the August 23rd.—The trial of Thomas Ryan (Rody) to her own residence, where she had been very sick and he told them and they went away. The bag, which and the Archroiogical Eay, a man calling himself John Rhodes -AnaeL ill over since A man, named Matthews, who rescued was carried by Roach Association, was hold in the Thames was compelled to give way a little. The and Michael Ryan (Goster). for the murder of Sub- . . who gave him tbo fusees, was not ipwn Hall, for considering ¦mm placed in the dock charged as a rogue and va- continued, aud the cn the 2lst of January last, the complainant from further ill-usogej and Few, a' con- of the ordinary description , and was the best means of provi- trial of strength and celerity- Constable Crowley, very heavy, but he din g against the destruction gabond, and practising the art of fortune-telling. On Sapphire as they closed the pier, gained about half a occupied the court nearly the entire day. It will be stable of tho K division, . 'corroborated the preceding could not speak as to the identity of the other of the birthplace of lay last, it appears, tie chief constable, prisoner. Miaksneare. Dr Pettigrew, F. R.S., presided. Thnrs' Capt. length ahead of her competitor, and then made an recollected that, on the occasion alluded to, on statement in its leading particulars, .described the attack The prisoner Wiltshire said, that the witness told a Sheppard, learned that a bosom widow, named Mary ' I here were a'so present, Lord Brooke, M.P., Sir 0. attempt to tarn her bow and cut her offfrom the jier attack was made on Mr Wayland, pay-clerk under by the prisoner as unprovoked and . brutal in tho ex- different tale to the police as to the identity and they Douglas Wrigley, had visited the house of the prisoner, to treme, and one expressed his surprise that the woman were ordered to be remanded. ' M.P., Sir W. Bothnia , Bart., Sir II. n il- barge, which both were fast approaching. In this the Board of Works, as he was proceeding on a car, ion M .P., Sir J. ascertainw hether or no she was likely to meet with policemen, on his way to Cap- had escaped to fortunately even as she had, the prisoner IIAMMERSMITH -Bkotai, Annesley, Mr Crofton Crete, Mr bald attempt the paddle-box of the Sapphire came accompanied by two . Conduct of a Husband. 11. Ainsworth, &e., together with manv members of a second husband, aud having ascertained that, for in collision with the bow of the Sons of the Thames pawhite, to pay the workmen at that place, and that having on a veiy hea vy pair of boots, the tors of which —Shortly before tho closing of the court, Mr T, Mad- tile the information then communicated, the prisoner were covered with plates of iron Antiquarian , Camden, and other learned so- with a terrible shock, and both vessels became en- in the conflict one of the policemen lost bis life. , When called upon for den, the relieving ofileer of Kensington, begged the at- cieties. The had charged her Is-, the chief constable obtained a , including an his defence, the prisoner said that a dispute had arisen tention of the magistrate to proceedings having been opened bv the tangled with each other. The damage done to After the examination of witnesses the recital of a case of great chairman , and thc by warrant for bis apprehension. The same day, the of trifling import, but unfortu- approver named Patrick Ryan (Waller), between the complainant and . tbo woman .who was in brutality, on tbe part of n husband report of what had been iWic either was, however, towards his wife, in the committee, and the correspondence in which they warrant was placed in the hands of Inspector Taylor, injury done to a gentleman of the Mr Relleston addressed the jury on behalf of his company, and viiat an unjustifiable assault having which was also involved a charge of a far for execution, when he, accompanied by another nately not so the more serious had been engaged , havinc been read, Dr Thom pson name ef Catlia, of Ghandos-street, Bedford-street , tha prisoners, and commented in indignant terms on been made by the former upon the latter, ho had inter- character. Mr Madden stated that, in the course of the officer, went to the prisoner's house. No. 3, Hulme- rather said, he was siiro that nothing would give greater London, who happened to be on the fore deck of tbe tbe conduct of thc approver, whom he said was the fered to sppsrate them, and might have behaved past week, he had been applied to for assistance by a pleasure street, Oldfield-road, behind the Crescent. On first roughly towards Shannon, but he denied most positively woman of the to tho Shakspearian Society than to act Sons of the Thames at the time of the second colli- ruffian who, in his opinion , actually shot the de- name o! Sarah Howard, the n-ifo ofa jour - with tho members of any other society in securing entering the house, the officers were inclined to be- sion. When the first contact of the vessels took ceased, aud now.added the crime of perjury to that that he h.td either ' struck or kicked her. The com- neyman carpenter, living in lieve they had made some mistake, as the placebore Earle-street, Kensington, ShaUspeavc's house to the country. A report had place, Mr Catlin advised his wife and a friend of of murder, and wanted to sacrifice the lives of the plainant wished for a summary adjudication on 'the case who had deserted her, having on tho Saturday before beeu'Cireulatcd that it was the Intention the appearanceat first sight of a medical man's sur- ' to save his own neck from as she could spare neither the time nor the expense ol of certain his, who were with him, to move aft , as he feared two prisoners at the bar, most violently assaulted her, notwithst anding she was parties to purchase thc bouse for the purpose gery. A little inquiry, however,soon convinced them soma bad work would be the result of the struggle rope which he intended for them. currying it elsewhere ; and Mr Hummill, who commented seven of ex- ht as it turned out the months advanced in pregnancy, after which she hibiting it as- a travelling show. That they were in the rig , ,that in addi- of the vessels to anticipate each other in reaching The jury returned a verdict of guilty against both in terms of severe reprehension on tho prisoner's bru- had report he tion to his businessas a fortune-teller, he practised not sot eyes on him. Having relieved her necessi- believed to be a chimera ; he was sure that neither the pier. They did as he advised, and he was pre- prisoners; tality, and told kirn that it was only out of consideration ties, he told her be should apply for a warrant for her Englishmen or extensively as a " herb doctor." In the lower room took the sons of Englishmea would ever paring to follow them when the second collision On Saturday the prisoners were brought into court for the complainant herself that he did not send him to husband for the assault, but she begged ho would not, submit to such a degradation of the house, they found the prisoner's wife in con- prostrate, something at the to receive sentence which was death by answer the charge at the sessions, sentenced him . (Loud cheer5 ) Sir dressed ladies place, and he was thrown , the hang- to pay as some days had then gone by after it. On 'Saturdrday W. Betham and Mr Joseph versation with, two respectably , who, a ng in contact with and breaking man, on Friday the 21th of September the highest -amount of penalty it was iu his power to Ardcn then addressed appeared, were waiting to have their fortunes s me moment comi next. in- last the husban d, who had boen absent for tho week, the meeting, the iormer moving and the as it his leg below the knee, and, as subsequently ap- Prisoners : Thank you, my levd. flict ,'Hamely, £ 5, or, in default of so doing, to stand suddenly entered the house, and seizing a latter se- told. On nroceeding up stairs to the chamber of the ham mer, at- conding a resolution •' That the Arch ieolo^ical A«sc* peared, crushing the foot and ankle bones to splin- The unfortunate men, who were quite unmoved, committed to , the House of Correction for two months, tacked her with it and bent her in a frightful manm r, ciatwn fully entered ** weird man," they found him in deep consultation ters. The sufferer was landed on the Terrace-pier, then retired from the The flue not being paid, the prisoner was re into the views expressed by ihe- with another lady, who was th=re on a similar errand, dock., and in a short time after moved in the and again decamped. That morning he received the membe» of tho Sh. and removed to Mr Woodgate's Hotel, Windmill- the learned judge desired the governor of van. -ikspearian Clubat Stratford-upn- and he jnanifestedconsiderable impatience, at being the gaol following certificate from .Mr Guazzaroni , the medical Avon m the rewktion that street, where Mr Gvamshaw, the surgeon who am- to have them again placed at the bar, which having SOUTHWAR E.—William Haines, a tall, po werful offi cer of Kensington workhouse, the lommitteo be. re- golnoppartauelydisturbed. The officers commenced who bad visited tlio quested to conimunicatcwith As- putated the leg of the young.man (Moore) who suf- been complied with, he said :—" I have sent for you man, a navigator, was charged with committing a most injured woman ;— '* I hereby certify that Snrnh thc-Avchwolo-'ical a regularsearch of the house, and were rewarded by between the Satellite and Howard sociation and solicit their co-operation Amongst fered in the late collision to say that I have given you a long day, to prepare ruffianly assault on MSry Custin, a youn g girl fourteen issuffering from an injury to tbe head, a fra cture of one toward s ft*- finding some very curious articles. other performed the same neces- warding tho object in view." She rcsolutioa having; picked up a huge slate, on which was the Eclipse, attended and yourselves to meet your God. You gave your victim years of age, by giving.her a kick in the lower part of of the bones ofthonose , which injuries have been aftleted been things, they sary, but melancholy duty for Mr Catlin, by remov- no time to prepare. 1 hope you will make is endangered earned unanimously, and several other geatte- engraved a representation of the whole planetary the most the abdomen, by which her life . William by her husband.who is constantly in the habit of ill using men having ing the leg a little below the kneo. of the time between this and the day ef execution Somerville stated,- that on the preceding nf ;ernoon , as be As she is iu a very hel addressed the meeting, tbe business of system with a moving brass dial used in ruling the , her. pless and rather precarious ' the day concluded. horoscopes, and solving ques- DKVOKSHIB K. which I have before mentioned." was standing at his door in ilint-street, Southwark, he state, I would recommend her removal to the planets, and casting workhouse, Royal 1 olyteciixic IssranrnoJt;—The directors, would puzzle the most learned astronc- JfoRTrfMUTON.—A case of accidental'death has Ryan (Goster) : We are dying innocent, thank observed the prisoner leading a drunken woman along —John Guazzaroui , Surgeon, July 27th." While he tionp, which God. They were followed by a number of young (Mr ever anxious to cator for tho public amusement, have «2Sis. There were also magic glasses of most por- occurred in this village during the last week under the street. Madden) was taking the surgeon's instructions as to tbe Ryan (Rody): We are dying innocent. persons, boys and girls, some of n-hom iwere laughing removal of the engaged Mr J. Russell, latewf Drury Lane Theatre, tentous appearance, besides manuscript books unin- circumstances of a peculiarly awful nature. On Fri- woman , another woman , who was acting to give recitations morning, a: woman Repeal Association,-—This body, which appears at thti'spectacle of ono of tho female sex. disgracing her- as nurse to her, came to tell hi on various, subjects. Oil TllOSilny teui"i?'le to any one, save the writer, and copies of day night, or early on Saturday m that sllO Was ranch evftttift g -we nt Lilly in decent circumstances, dressed ia disguise; having to be gaining new strength, held its weekly meeting self by getting into such a state. Amongst those who worse, her husband having j n ihe had thc gratifioution of being present White's Epherneris, Zidkiel's Almanack, 's As- interim again b»en to emu of these The fellow was committed to hard an empty seek iu her hand, made an attempt to ea- on Monday, Several gentlemen who have either witnessed th-i exhibition was a girl fourteen years of age, th e house, and during her temporary representations, which is quite a novelty. trology,&o. &e. been absent for a considerable time from was at least a dozen yards in the absence from tlic A bo powers practically labour for one month. _. ; ter the corn-mill of Mr Ley, situate in this town. , or never who ' rear, Ail of a room, put in a cup some white of thc opaque microscope are attended in Conciliation-hall, before, were present. sudden tV.e prisoner dropped his drunken charge powder, to which he illustrated by magnifying to colossal dimensions a- Inspectors of Mixes aso Colleries.—Mr Hall, of She..had been seen in the village about eleven o'clock on the added water from n Jug, and be mixed it up at night, Amongst tho former were Captain Ikaderiuk, ground, and, rushing towards the girl, gave her a most Ins and uiaae series of most beautifully coloured heads, representing Preston, urges the appointment of government in- respectably attired ; but nothing further wife drink it, declaring that if ihe did »«t do so lie which he says appears to bs known of her until the next morning Mr J. A. O'Nicll, &i- ; Mr J. Colletl, late M. P., for violent kick in the lower part of the abdomen , having on would heat the effects of the pa -asiona on the human face. The spectors of mines and colleries, from ' her about tho head with a hammer he had subject s cele- and property would 'Saturday) soon after five o'clock, when the miller's Athlonc, was the most prominent ol thc latter. his.'feet at the time a pair of exceedingly thick hob- in his hand The chosen mi. this occasion, was Collin i' a saving of fifty ner cent, in life eliair. uaited-sliocs, sueh as are usuall py . unfortunate woman attordinffly swal. ted rccit"1 of the greatest man entered tho mill, and his attention was imme- Captain Broderick took, the y worn men following lowed the contents of the bra "OJo U ihe passions." Mr J. Kttssell result. He asserts that " one cro made. his 'occupation. The moment the unfortunate cup, and her hmbanil in- i t in a most ' evils practised in the coal districts of tha north is diately attracted to a pair of shoes lying'by the The usual spcecucsw. girl re. stantly quitted the house c#«tive manner, disblavinir ercaijti'ls. Mr Maurice' 0'C.hn Collins , who has never since ^ that afternoon the labou rs of the Instr uctions of Cardinal Colonel In the good old times ' ceeded . to any sation upen Mr Cn-ni on of lS:h , session, contendin g thatth ev had Lambrdschini and of Whi g and Tor y boroughraon- further busine ss ho thought it Tims a quarrel was created , Men miserab ly Nardoni left to tbe tion geniiB , either faction was , necessary for the been amongst them . ^^ unproductive of bgood for the , under -men tioned , fer the execu wont to contend nith the charact er of the body, and for the charact er nnd Mr Clnncv was charge d with the noise. How t0 thi< anthov of Thi conntrv. of a popular tragedy. other for the loaves aud fishes and the people had no of our " ^ "oW*"* £^en Girondinsha s , respected secretar y, to notice an effusion of malicious were they to deal with sueh a man ? Mr M'Carthy Th ' Ihe execution er , having been INFAMOUS ACTOK S. other concern in tho matter than that of having to pay ?. I. dutti "1- Visierday thc «orm was rs -iing ; the of Paris M. Samson , slander which appeared in the Northern Star of* ente red at great leng th info the course of policy ! 85 wipe police for it. Buta change camo over th a t " 'J * !" (i.c.iy : a hurricaneia laifed cVnds of dust reeded in his functions , had appealed to the Monsignor Orasselini , governor-general of the the spirit of their dream s* ^ and day . Some were inclin ed to think tha t they should pu rsued by that meeting since its conimenceme pt., ™™ a T Tn tonjicii of S' a te again st the Minister ial decree , of Horn- j. —the people rose into sufficient power to be worth mak- "I,W,ta ^ * e "' - -' rooniin g th e not notice it; but to strangers , wh o knew nothing of and conclude d by saying—such was our position , sic ; wn'c5- ne says, Colonel Fred di, president of the famous military com- ing a cat's paw of—they wer e made parties in the quar . , ' ,^ ri 'i-laii.'nt . ofA t an earl y hour , Maco n as- deprived him unjustly of a post he the individual , and who might think him somebody such will he our position again and again , till the f8 mission rel , in which th ey onl jj, ? abear ance a public rejoicing ; carria ges had filled with distinction. M. Samson had accord- at the mournful period of 1814. y got the blows and promises— they were deluded by the pomposity of his bearing —it was necessary rampar ts of prejudic e, disunion, and selfish petty '^ conveyed without inttrm issjon ingly dr awn up a memorial in whicb he first dis- Ca ptains Allaiand Muzzarelli . in party feelings into the support of ^ stM "1-1''™'* nume- that the mask of liberalit y whi ch he wore should be ambiti on , now tottering at their base , shall fall f ' a eased ex , and then ex- lieutenants Gianuci , Sangiorgi , and Benven uti , Lieu- factions, which were all equall y their enemies', and have . *" . j ^ait* «'f gues's, and on all sides were to be seen ijrofesso thc point of law torn off. _ This course was alw ays pursued toward s " unwept , unhonou rcd , and unsung. " (Cheers.) Why plained tenant of Monsi gnor Orasselini assessor of the Govern- awoke at last to find that their only tr us t is in God and ^j f-.-cs. sympathising hear ts, aud f.auk hospita- at considerable length the services he had , every Irishman who cam e to Londo n , so soon ns cer- was this opposition given to Mr Clancy ? Simply, jj ment. their own strength . (Cheers .) Ah! anoth er change 'y have we sern mor e sincere alsrit y com. rendere d the administration ofjustice. " He had ," tain ; individual perceived that ther e was more because Mr Clancy was a Chartist ; but they dare r iw R^e he said , ' never been of want of attention Miner di, a celebrated spy. has come over the spirit of tbe dn-am —factions cease to b mt,rc diSn5fitd decorum . Rich and poor , accused ability or worth di splayed by the ne w comer. A howl not accuse him of it, because they were renegades iei hfcea ™ towards the Vincengo Moroni , brother of the inspector-genera l of qua rrel—Whi g and Tory coalesce agaiast the peopl e, ana nnlettt iwA. all hail. d a name wWch repre- condemned ; his experience and skill was set up against him if he did not follow in thei r th emselves. Mr Clancy was a stranger because he if wteri * had saved thc post-office . and behold , they forget their part y.feuds, and form the bw(jaT e-0(lufriee < btEeficenc e, and anst ere them can y sufferin gs, and the minute s of track—a nd he was crushed , lie could instance many came to p r each liberty to all mankind , instead of a ss ^ s~ » pro- bis - proce edings demonstrate that , thanks to him, The Chevalier Bertola , great leogue of monopol y agains t pro gression . So be itl A11 came w camPKnltnt **- de Laman ine, the men-Eu gene O'Cavanagh for ono, who was now faction —for this they hated him, for this he is de. T «tv Sirgeant Pontini . I am glad of it; it brings us nearer the issue. Let them ' eaias tbe eiCeUl Dt and affable individual — executions hare never lasted more than twenty-seven editor of a London paper . J . Haines, George Arch- noiin cfd as a strang er. i J&x ef ? « seconds. It even happened when he found manage- Thr ee sons of tbe notorious spy Galanti ; and unite. We can kill two birds wi tb one Stone. (Loud deacon , a Jriih "gar '1 to the weak and the hum ble, because , man who , th ough he (Mr Dwsin)differed Mr Tucker next addressed the meeting. He be» si jjod able subjects, that he executed them in thirteen Fior Avanti Patoca . Cheers. ) Thus we find that Mr Pr otberoe has been with him in politics , was a gentlema n lieved bc was thc onl himsd t great and powerful —the orator and tbe forced to retire—tho Whigs can no longer contest this in manners y En glish man amon gst them , i wis seconds." All devoted to the eternal execration cf the people. and behav iour. This mail was grossly slandered by Fnr hk part he was take n by surprise when he heard ! ru ttsnian who wishes to be m rel y the first amongst Colonel Fred di escaped at the moment some na- borough on their own principles , (principles , said I ? AH felt that SPAIN. t his individual , and every attem pt was made to of their secretar y causing any disunion He ne-vet «s fdlow-citizcns . this was a great day tion^ al guardsent eved lum. Tbey I forgot— ttuyluivc none '.) but are forced to league pre- for The matrimonial quarrels of Ihe Ul-assotted palr, his house to arrest vent him from gettin g a living, by inju ring his cha- saw any hostility displayed by him. He saw hira «r Jnti/ S an ^ humanity, for at this banquet were found his serva nts burnin ir papers with so much witb a Tory in order to face the contemp t of their con- elevated sentime nt who are called King and Queen of Spain continues. racter. Why was this man crushe d ? Simply be- always ready to collect money , and other wise forward i jjjted every with the most pure The Queen having left Madrid for La Gran ja. The precipitation that they set on fire the curtains of his stituency, (Hear , bear. ) I am the last man ia the cause they deputed Mr Archd eacon red opini»ns, devoted to the elect of intelligence to wait upon th c cause . He wouldsay the councildid nottrcat them i jjsJ ac Minister of the Interior had proceeded to La Granja. bed-chamber. Captain Muzzarelli and Bertola were world to speak ill of a fly ing enemy, or to triumph ovtr Smith O'Brie n, to know if it would be agreeable right by not giving them liber ty. A noble and affecting reunion ! Gwece a fallen foe—but to an answer , but he thought I jj3 Report stated that , previous to her departure , the apprehe nded , and the former would have been mur- then that foe must march away him to receive a deputation. Mr O'Brien in the they might to be in some measure excused, inasmuch i Hi her Olympic games, where, formerly , in presence of dered by the populace had not Prince Alexandre decently, with a respectful dignily ; not like a petted e, , Queen had expressed a desire that the King should first instanc seemed most anxious tn do so; but the as this individual had openly acknowledg ed that he •u ss-'emWed nation a great poet or renowned liisto- not reside in the palace during her absence from the Torl onia and Pr ince Rospigliosi interfered. The schoolboy, who is denied his holiday cake , (Laughter ,) earsof the other members of the council had been had been tampering with them , and : France bad to day, cert ainly mis- jjin was cro wned. in tbe centre of capi'al- In the afternoon of the 18th the King had br others Galant i had made their escape. Various I should have passed over Mr Fro ttic-r oe s defeat in per- filled with the poison of individual misrepresentation. representing them. If thei r meetings were not as jBtien t Baniuu dy, her Olympic games, institu ted not civen orders to officers of his househol d to fit out his other persons had been arrested , and the disclosures fect silence had he not gone out of his way to fling a (Hear , hear.) For. this act Archdeacon was treated large , as they might be, he kn ew it was at t ributable tea lair, bu t by the most instantaneo us and most ge- apartment iu the valace, as he intended to remove of the prisoners , and the papers seized in their pos- parting calumny at the very part y to which he owed hia as a stranger , and an enemy. There was th eir solely to the fineness of the weather. He himself had jaine admiration. At 2 o'clock all steps were directed thither on the next evening. The necessary prepara- session, had alr eady thrown much light on the con- seat. (Hear , hear.) He has regretted that this borough secretary, also,—he was set down as a strange r , often debarred himself and family of recreati on to D6 asaris tbe bsnquet- hall. A worth y citizen bad offered l ions were accordingly made , and a detachment of spiracy. The National Guard was being armed and is throwing itself into the hands of a revoluti onary part} ' a creator of divisions , an enemy to the cause present at their meetings , but all would not do so;, s vast enclosure on the banks of the Saone in a part of halberdiers was ordered to perform duty in the in- equipped in all haste, and several princes had —the Char tist part y—under whose system property of human progress . (Shame !) They had all but all things -j-insidered, he though t their meetings* fit wwn to which access was easy. A sailcloth orna - offered the groun d floors of their palnees to establish would be insecure , and tbe terrible evil of a separa tion were as well attended as could be terior of the palace ; but before the latter had taken f seen his conduct , and that night tbey should pr o- expcCTed. He had saited with green boughs and flower * was raised over possession of the post assigned to them , in the morn - temporary posts. The troops o the garris on and between Church and State realised . Part y! said he? nounc e accordin gly. Was there a man who ever came sometim es witnessed them inconveniently thronged ,; ground Tables were placed formine a semicircle , is . ing of the lOih . General Cordova presented himself creu thc gendar mes, in whom the conspirators placed I tell tbis borou gh it is leaving a " party " and joining into that room who did not respect their secretary ? and should do so again. Ho thought that the attempt, jjthe centre of which was placed the Pr esident and M. at the palace with a letter trom the Minister of Wa r, every confidence, fratern ized with the people. Col. a people. • (Cheers.) Revolution .' said he ? Ah .' the He believed ther e could not be found another man in to lessen them wculd only ten d to. show, men the ne- {•Lam&Ttine. At each column was raised a tricolour enclosing a royal decree , forbidding the King to is- Bini, comman d ing a battalion of chasseurs , several word is easily used. Whenevernn old pensioned down, England , Ir eland , or Scotland that would be found to cessity of supporting such persevering minds. They fif witb the nanus of Lyons, Chalons , Bonrg, Autun , stal himself in the palace, tbe doors of which were officers of which were compromised in tbe plot , bad ger fears to lose a part of her allowance, she cr ies over raise his voice against him. He had watched him all .knew their secretary had no pecuniary Interest in (IsmS, ifacon, ifcc. united with tbat ^of Lamanine. A immediatel y closed. visited all the posts of the National Guard, and de- her tea and muffins—'" revohitien !" (Laug hter .) closely, and he was bound to say that there was not the matter , the only thing . he seemed to get was - plSry was pre pared for the ladies, which coro- clared , with Wheaever an asthmatic bishop fears he shall " PORTUGAL. tears in his eyes, that he was totally ig- a more upright , a more honourable , or a more inde- abuse ; yet he seemed to be quit e contented and zsa&ea a full view of the banquet-ball. There were Letters from Lisbon state the pacification of the norant of the designs of those officers. have more work and lets pay, you may hear penden t man in Christendom ; and if he were asked ha ppy even with that. (Laughter. ) He was surprised - yM subscribers and more than 4,000 specta- country had ben completed , bnt in appearance more The conspiracy had ramifications in the provinces. the pigs grunting, " revolution!" (Laughter and for a true type of the Irish nation , he would point to at this individual sneering at the " Charti st Land ias. The poor were not forgotten. Two nrns than in reality. The iDCXt intuisbab 'epassion * of On the 17th, the . day it was to explode, two batta- cheer ;.) Whenever a pay-clerk is dismissed or a sinecure him. Hehad all the openness of heart of a genuine Company. " Why he was in the room himself at Turn* jjicea at the entrance received tbe offerings of the lions of Austrian troops of eight hundred men each, curtailed , the cry of " revolution " is whined in tha sties Irishman ; plain, yet polished and intelligent as the again-lane , when he saw him take out his card as- a ' southern politicians (equally intense on both sides) [fciritab le. The banquet commenced at 4 o clock. Im- were likely very speedily to destroy all the fruits of followed by four pieces of artiller y, with lighted of political economy. " Revolution !'' Mr Protberoe , 1 first noble in the land. And he would not hesitate to member of the Charter Association. Thii was a sort thank you for the word, lam an advocate js3iately afterward s a clap of thunder was heard ; the onr intervention ; the electoral strngsle wonld not matches , entered Ferrara , a city of the Pope' s do- of revolution , say, that the greates t disgrace that could befall the ' of Jem Crowism that ought to be dep recated. He' jmicaae became isore severe than that of the preceding suffice ; and it was likely that the battle would hava minions , iu the citadel of which the Austrian main- and -ne are in the midst of a glorious revolution now. Irish character in London , would bo to keep such a had always a stron g opinion of tho uprightnes s of Mr £15;ibe cleth which formed the tent was torn in pieces, to be fought over again. tain a garrison. The soldiers had their -muskets Catholic emanci pation was a revolution I Reform was« man a stranger aniongst.thcm. (Che er.' ,) Did they Clancy, and it was much stre ngthened by his slight MKBB of rain fell on the table , and then was to be GER WANF. loaded, their bayonets fixed, and wore green bows in revolution I Free Trade was a revolution , and the Charter know the reason why Mr Clancy was a stranger acquaintance in that room , and he was ready to place (Tremendous sees a trul y admirable spectacle. A few timid persons Berujt, Jul y 17-—The preparations for turn ing their caps. Their behaviour was most insultins, will be another and a better revolution. amongst those men 1 W hy, seven years ago Mr the u tmost confidenc e in his honour and integrity. fed, ba t by an una nimous movement tbe majority of tbe the chapel of the Pennsylvania ^ penitentiary into a and they affected all the airs of a victorious army cheers. ) Tbis is not tbe revolu tion of destruction . Sir, Clancy was amongst those men in Goldcn -lane , and Mn Dair ympms said , he always thoueht that being n:s ts rose and appr oached the centre table without noise court ofjustice , for the trial of the persons concerned enterin g a van quished city. The men were quar- it is that of preservat ion ! I believe there is no security nobly defended the character of Mr O'Connor , and a stranger was an addi tional impetus to Irishmen to c:confusion, and there , in the midst of the lightning and tered in the barrack of San Domenico, and the offi- for property amid a starving people with thei r rights his conduct with the Evening Star. From that day, , tr eat him well. Even in tbis instan ce this indivi- in the Polish insurrection are terminated. Fivehun- ' tberoui ng of the thunder , the last cenp let of the Mars eil- dred places have , been reserve d to the public , and cers, after an attempt to be billetted on the inhabi- denied .' M r revolution is, do unto others , ss ye would till within the last few months , he was kept a ' dua l would rever se the natural character of Irish- ; bse was sung, as it to bra ve the storm , ia a slow and places have been set apart for the corps diplomatique, tants, which was resisted by the Cardinal Legate, others should do unto you. Therefore , I say, since the stranger ; and why ? Because he would not " re- men. He had often heard of Mr Clancy, and b&d tdirion s style by 6.000 voices. Oh. Rouget de Lisle, were obliged to take up their resid ence in the hotels. working classes enable ns to have comfortable nomas , nounce Chartism . • and become a good Repealer. " often been asked who waa this gentleman , and had the great functionaries of state , and other distin- 1 --d too, noble famil y of Dietrich, which the publication guished persons. Tbe number of the accused is be- On tbe lDtli. those "forei gners " were in possession we should see that they have comfort able homes as well. (Hear , hear. ) Th ey no* had the why and tho frequentl y heard persons exclaim "he is a devilish ef ik trirc -Rdiuj has rescued from oblivion, what tears of tween 230 and 260. They were formerly kep t in of the city ; but their endeavours to create disord ers What is there destructive in the princi ples I advocate- wherefore ; and he would stand by that man , who at clever fellow who ever he is." He was a Scotchman joy von would have shed had you assisted at the unex- secreteonfinement , butwirhin the last few days they by insolent provocation s had hitherto failed of effect. Universal Suffrage and separation of Church and State 1 all times, and in all seasons, had the nobleness of soul himself , and , he thou ght at one time the Irish bad rated episode of that grand scene.' have been allowed to communicate freely with each AtFaenza, on the 17th , the Carabineers had at- Tha t is, civil and reli gious liber ty. So one now denies to face the deadl y prejud ices of his own countrymen. tails (laughter) , but he visited Dublin and was The storm having ceased , the Mayor of the town, who other , and with their legal advisers. The period for tacked the people without any motive, and ,, bu t for that the vote is the ri gh t of every man. We have beaten (Cheers.) Mr Clancy was not a stranger in London ,' greatly surprised to find them, at the breakfast table. fxesiced at tbe banquet , rose to addre ss the assembly. the commencement of the trial is not yet fixed, but the Swiss troop s who joined the latter , man y lives them from the stand of principle , they nsor t to that of any more than O'Connor was a stranger in the city the counter , the bench , or the drawing room , a supe- 2a a rigorous discourse , couched in chosen language, it is believed that it will be Monday, the 2d August. would have been lost, so great was the exasperation expediency. I will fight them with their own weapons . of Norwich ; and did that noble-minded people trea t rior people to any he had ever met. He thou ght they on both sides. How do tbey justify the present system ! By sajing the ought to treat the matter with disdain ; they all knew and delivered in a firm tone ef voice, be characterised On the first day all the accused will bo present to him as a stranger there ? He was glad this charge " ¦with troth and warmth the chief merit of the histo ry of hear the reading of the indictment , bat immediately POLAND. force of public opinion la sufficient to control tha electors. had not come from a reai Irishman , but fr om ono who and what their secretary was , and hie believed de Girondius—the profound and unbounded influence aft er they will be divided into series and tried separ- Gaiicia. —LtMBKRG. Jclv 14.-—The tri al of the If so, If the peopl e do rule iu reality, why not let them do whose boyhood's days in London were a guarantee to there ' was some dirt y ulterior object in view, and an !^c given to S is calculated to exerci se; and platin ghimseli in tbe ately. The trial , it is believed, will last three Pelish insurgents of Galicia is concluded , tb e sen- so in the f orm as well ? But I'll take a higher ground . the Isle of his fathers. (Cheers.) The next charge opportunity pughtnpt tt accomplish it. joint of view of social prinriples , whciiea parties aud months. ten ces having been given and ordered to be instantly How do the non-eleclois influence ihe electors ? By in- was that they were not, nor ever had beeii, Coiifede : Mh O'LEAat hextaddressed themeeting. He was their divisions are commanded , he prais ed unreservedly ' executed. Three had been condemned to death, and timidation- by exclusive dealing. Surely this is bad , rat es. Why every ono could see th is was a falsehood. glad to see the unanimity that prevailed ; he had SWITZERLAND. " heard this individual once for two hours - she writer for the truth and splen-uont of his descriptions. v t, after a long and stormy discus- ihe other s, to the number of 200, sentenced to term s since it corrupts political honesty, and crea tes social Their monies were acknowled ged in the Nation news- , and ho The Hel etic Die of hatred. And when the must say that he never was more disgusted This discourse and the toast which followed called forth sion, decided , on the 20th inst., that the league of imprisonment vaiying according - to the degree of non-electors ore prevented from paper ; there were their cards of membershi p, ho in his fcrstsof app lause. Tbe strangers present congratulated the seven Catholic cantons was incompatible with guilt of each. exercising this influence , how is tfiij effected ? Why by himself had two. Their secretary arid * many others life, and he resolved never again to go to a meeting ihl town Of Macon on having at its head a mayor of S3 THE WAR IN THE CAUCASUS. superior intimidation , by briber y and corruption . There. had cards of membershi where he was, He was of opinion that the matte c the conditions of the federal compact , and that it p, almost from the earlies t ^ distinguished a spirit , capable of impressing a serious THE RUSSIANS AGAIN DEFEATED. fore you see, if, under the present system,the non-electors formation of the society. They had , also, last week , should drop ; it was a rule in logic to consider an shouldbe immediately dissolved. Twelve cantons ar gument worthless without proofs. ud liberal direc tion on afcirs , and the inhabitants felt and two half cantons voted the resolution , which was Si Petersbur gh, Jclv 23.—We havejust received exerc ise their ri ght , it Is done by evil means; if they are received an additional number of cards. They had frond at hearing the eology passed on their chief magis- a report of the new operations in the Caucasus , which prevented , it is done by evil also ; therefore evil is the th e names of 100 Confederates on their books. There A discussion ensued on the regular busine ss of the as follows :— evening, the further consideration of which was ad- trate , il. de Lamartine next rose to reply to the Fresi- 1. The affiance of the seven cant ons of lucerne , Uri , opens witb an account of the failure of the storming system which engenders evil, and I eryt Universal Suf- were sixty-six members of the Chartist Land Com- to save us from these curst-s of class domination , joiKned till the following Sunday evening ;. fent 's toast . Let any body figure to himself an innu - Schwylz, Ufiterwalden , Zug. Fribui g, and Valais is in- of the fortified village of Ger gebil, in Daehestan, on frage , pany who met every Monday night its that house , and merable multitude of men, women , and jonng people of the part of the Russians. Count Wb renzow himself (Vehement cheering .) And then for separation of Church amongst the rest was one Thomas Daly, of 8, Cow- A vote of thanks was given to the chairman , and compatible with tbe essent i:*! disposit ions of the compact the meetin g broke up. everyclass of life, propr ietors, farmers , public function. of the " th of August, ISIS , and is declared to be led the attack, which consisted of ten batta lions of and State. What is there destructive in this ? I always cross, who had paid in his subscription and taken nut t aits, noblemen , artisans , and even soldiers , all come dissolved. infantr y, several divisions of dragoons , Cossacks, and thoug h religion was an emanation from God , and that his card. (Rears of lau ghter. ) Was it not evident a-eely,their eyes £xed on one point , their entire existence 2. The abovementioned cantons are to beheld respon- militia , besides twelve cannon , two mortars , and a faith could not be given by acts of Parliament. But that this same individual wa s playing a double game UNITED PATRIOTS' AND PATRIARCHS' touch one holy penny of the clergy, and they will cry, Suspended to the sonl end to the lips of a single man—a sible for th e execution of tbis decree. rocket command. The commanding generals under between themselves and the council ? but they shbuld . BENEFIT SOCIETIES. acltitade whose ardent enthusiasm and powerful accla- 3. The Oiet reserves to itself, should circumst ances him were Count Augutinski Dolgor wicki , Count "The Church is in danger ," Not so—they mean, the know their man. He held in his hand a letter ad- satisns were, however, repressed and regelated by res- require , to adop t ulterior measures to enforce obedience Belutow, Koixeboe, die. The attack was made after purse is in danger . (Loud cheers .) Ah! sir, Mr dressed to the ; secretary * who had very properly The ! anniversary of tho "Windsor branch of these invei pect; and next, on a platform slightly raised , a men of to its decree. lengthened preparations , and after several breaches Protberoe may gh against my " revolut ionary sys- treated it with silent contempt ; but it would show societies was held on the 26th inst, at the - Free lortj statare , his features chiselled afttr the model of the On tbe 22nd the deputies of the seven cantons had been made on the previous day, on the mornin g tem"—I dare say it suits him not' I wish to restore the the base means that were at work to undermin e House , Clcver-lane , when the members sat down to santn ts. fire in hi* eve, and tis forehead resplenden t were to make known their reply, which, it was ex- of the 16th of June , two # columns, one under tho tinge of health to the pale cheek of tbe factory child. that man, and prevent his usefulness. It was as an excellent dinner , provided by Mr John Webber j wits tce stairp of genius, nis roice sonorous and rnelo- command of Colonel Orbeliam , penetrated simultane- That is my revo lutionary system . I wish to give back follows :— the worthy host. The general secretar y being in- pected would be a formal protest againstthe decision * dioos, accompanied by gesture admirably measured in of the Diet. It was only then/that Assembly wonld ously into the village, but at. length , though sup- the poor babe to the sad breast of thc workhouse mother. 8, Red Li on-tourt , Cow-cros? , vited by the members out of respectjto his exertion?, is entr sy—M . de Lamartine , in a word , elevating bis consider the means of execution . There was little por ted by the reserve, were driven back by the Mu- Tha t is my revolutionary system. I wish to re-unite those March 2fitb. 1847. we are hap py to say was present. Mr Joseph Editors to the highest and purest regions of the spirit doubt but tbe Catholic cantons would refuse to rides, and were compelled to retreat into the camp, whom God united , and whom man has parted—the aged Sir ,—I have been informed that a conversation , bad George , the father of the branch , occupied the chair. to carr y them back to the practice of simple life—s-peak- whither the second column , commanded by Colonel pauper to his aged wife 2 This is my revolutionary sys- by me with Charles M'Carthy, has been by ihat gentle- After the members bad d one ample ju stice to the obey the injunction of the Diet, and even resist it by I iagcf the future with the inspiration of a prophet , pro- force. Jew -dokimow, was also commanded to retire , without tem . (Great applause. ) Ah 1 sir, fear not to change old in- man entirel y misunderstood , am convinced that Mr spread , the cloth being withdrawn , the chairman being abb to penetrate even as far as the first column. stitutions merel y because they are old tiiisiiig in magic terms the sovereignty of reason , the The Paris National contains the.following obser- , All nature is one M'Carthy would not misrepresent any person wilfully, pr oposed , " Prosperity to thc Institutions ," and ex- «3Kan ee, ever y ith musical *2b religions enthusiasm the word of a genius like a new i walden , Triborg, a new idea or even a specious argu- for obstacle s; for example, logements concealed in you marked how the old leaves turn brown and wither , for frankness tiy me, I would give it its shortest and most honours , which was replied to by the secretary and ; f rom iajtism with berets of applause impossible to be re- ment. The alliance exists solely through a fiasrantvio- the earth, which a deadl y fire was dischar ged, and how they cling to the stem till the fresh green bud is appropriate answer. also by Mr Badcqck , the agent , who thanked them , which were covered with asiaed, and aa imperfect image, a cold reflection , will lation of the pact , and it was twin difficulty the repr e- fortified cavern-dwellin gs ready to burst from underneath ? and then they fall one Sir, the only conclusion that any person could draw for the high opinion they entertained oi his conduct, Ukad of that offered by the banqu et-hall. 2\ever, ia sentatives endeav oured to defend it on that ground. sham roofs, which gave way beneath the besiegers, by one, the old wor thless things as tho brig ht young from my words—that is the worst conclusion—was, that and pledged himself to renewed exertions. The ^Eino-t krilKan t days of the ancient forme or the mo. They indulged in recriminati ons against the free corps who clambered upon them and fell upon the swords foliage shoots forth in the light of heaven . Thus be it I . believed you to be rash , but certaintl y not dis- healt h of the patrons , T, S. Duncomhe , T. W&Wey, , ¦ &ra tiibune , dad any ora tor ever obtain a mare extraor- against new tendencies and revolutionary prog ress. One of the Murides. The obstinate defence of the moun- with the oak of England. (Tremendous cheers.) I see honest. and L. J. Hansard , Esqrs., was dr ank with approba - &aryor mor e trul y and deservedly popular triumph , of them even attributed all the evils which afflict Swit- taineers convinced Count Woronzo w that the place many withered leaves upon its tree . I hear them tremble in conclusion , I think it no more than justice to you, tion. In the evening the song and merry dance hwas becaese none with a more wonderful talent ever zerland to therevolatioa of July. For a protege of M. can only be taken by the irresistible force of artillery, in the blast of libert y, Tbey may have been good and and honourable to myself, to say emphatica lly that I do abounded. Early nex t mornin g the company departed , and he has therefore , for the present given up any esnied higher the love of independence , the esteem of Gaizot it was a great liberty. Hereover , in default of , green once, and suited to thei r day, but a fresh age de- not believe jou to be—and never did believe you to be— delighted with the few hours they had passed in tbe & fellow-men, an d the noble desire of extending reason, the League Is possessed of ardent passions. The farther att ack upon Gergebil , especially as the cholera mands a fresh growth ; snd they como falling down one the base personage Mr M'Carthy has supposed me to commemoration oi doin g good. *sossst manki nd Usetaste for strong ideas, the senti- violence of its language forms a strong contrast with has appeared among the troops. There fell in the by one, down into that tomb, where we will bury tbe old mean. fight of the 16th of Jane, two majors, six superior and are plan ting the new, (Great applause ,)' Wbofesrs If any further explanation is necessary, I shall be most aas t of personal dignity , and the consdoesoess -of the the perfect moderation of the spetcbes delivered by the TRADES * MOVEMENTS . ospuficent destinies of humanity. For these reasons , deputies of Zurich , Claris , Schaffhansen , and St Gall. officers, and 119 privates ; wounded 28 staff and su- to talk of revolution ! England is marching to revolution happy to give it . If we cannot agree (and I do not see perior officers , and 463 privates. over broken promises and baffled hopes. Ireland is any reason —if wo mean honestly by tho same course ;— no oaeha sbeen more admired nor more beloved, nor The author of that discussion suffirs evidently from the Babrhead. —A large public meeting, called for tha ^fflaoj obtafe a greater portion of respect aao glory in knowled ge he possesses of the opinions and the votes of UNITED STATE S AND MEXICO. marching to revolution over the graves of a murdered why wo should not), God forbid that we should seek to Tbe royal mail steamer , Caledonia , arrived at million. The world is mar ching to revolution out of the slander each other , purpose of testing public opinion regarding the sys- fe grea t justice of prosperity. To wards half-past seven tbe Assembly. .The case is similar to that of a tragedy tem of reducin g wages, was held on Wenesday odock Liverpool on Wednesday morning. The news is not hour of darkness into the age of light . 5fet bow men I am, your obedient servant , even- the ban quet terminated and everybody withdrew of which tbe conclusion is previ ously brown. Tbe ques- ing last , on the hill side, behin d the Catholic school" ia the midst of the most profound tranquillity . No tu- tion however, is serious fiom the consequen ces which very important. We extr act the following from a eling to the old system. Prejudice mantles around it Mr L, Clancy. Thomas Dat. in , drawn up from the New York house ; Mr Peter ^Craw fotd the chair, who opened amltnons manifestation , no seditions cries. Each person ensue, and demands attention . We shall return to it lummary pape rs :— like ivy round a ruin , covering it with a fictitious beaut y •, P.S.—I will set Mr M'Carthy, and I am surehe will . Since the sailing of tbe steamer of the first no the proceedings in a neat and appropriate address , «hthst he was identified with the general admiration , The Friend -of the Constitution, of Berne , of the but tear down the parasite plant , and you will see bow acknowled ge his error . mark ed chan ge has occurred in the prospects of the rotten is the fabric underneath—and and concluded by calling on John Cathy, priuter. Me asfl fhathe was rral y ennobled by the majesty of that 19th inst., publishes a conversation which took place you will then mark They had now discovered the real "Simon Pure. " Cathy addressed tbe meeting at considerable length sseth war. There is, however, something less of confidence the owls and bats and vermin of corru ption lurking in They could now , account for the conduct oftne , g. A long and enthusia stic cortege was formed for between M. Bois le Comte, the French amba ssador after which he proposed the following resolution :— than then prevailed of the speed y return of peace, its mouldering crevices , (Immense applause.) You council. The real spy. was now made manifest "K ora tor . Proa such festivals as that every pasty may in Switzerland , and M. Oehsenbein , the Pr esident of , and That we, tho inhabitants of Barrhead , in public-meet , jte*eadvan ta ge. Tie^Dvemment is compelled to do Diet. M. Bois le Comte asked the President and the country seems again to have settlcd down in will see that the toppling stories will fall and crush you, the silly attempt to bring us in antagonism with the the conviction that the war must be indefinitely con- ing assembled , do consider the practice of reducing lOmsje to the calm and dignified good sense of the citi- whether he proposed to present M. Guizot 's letter to unless you pull thc ruin down in time with your own Mr O'Con nor would fail. They knew O'Connor was un. , tinued . Gen. Scott has been compelled to halt at hand, (Cheers.) But some say : "What! 'Will a few wages in times of commercial depression as being ^ s *ho tokno w hoc- to respect order without having any the Vorort . On the President having replied in the deeply rooted in thei r affections. The blood-hounds sound in policy and unjust in princi ple ; inasmuch as it ^WKsity display a profusion of Puebla, where at the latest dates he was awatin g the sentinels in the House of Commons be able to watch the of the Irish press would be glad to see them open the sicret of troops , or to recurof to negati ve, M. Bois le Comte expressed his intention is inimical to the best interests of all classes of the com- ^e manoeuv res the police. The name 3)e arrival of reinforcements. His original inten tion had citadel of freedom 1" I answer : "Yes." (Loud cheers .) gates, to publish the letter. " It is not my place," said the that they might enjoy the chase ; They may munit y, -Can ine, said the people, is alone more powerful to o been to march npon the capital by the I0t.li of June, What we cannot obtain to-day we will obtain to-morrow. worr y them, but they would guard their friends . President , "t o tell you what you ought or ought n t with whatever force might at that time be under his Tho resolution havin g been seconded by Mr Robert' ^ tain oritr than an estire arm y. There is an adran- todo , nor will I suffer any one to direct me." AI. Our rig hts must be conceded . Delay them as you may— (Loud cheers.) With regard to the challenge so im- ter, in a clear and convincing address command . He felt confluent in his ability to capture they must come—they will come and they shall Ay! Win gate , pr in *S* tath epeo;.!e, vbich thus destroys unjust pr ejudices Bois le Comte rose to take leave and said, carelessly , , . pudently held out, the object was to make a bear which , repeate d/y el/cited " the applause of the meet- *B4 deprives and bold the city even with C0G0 men ; and this notwithstanding tbe Whig and Tory coalition , to sell tbis The y should cond uct the Government of the specious pretext " You may be deceived as to the intentions of the garden of their meetings. ins, it was put and carried unanim ously. *ia& it has too often abused. lortanate are the citi- powers to interfere. " The Presiden t replied , "If trust was based not more upon the tried value boroug h. What ? Can they no longer stand alone ? their meetings as they had hithe rto done, with gentle- miner , pro posed ta s Mr Dunca n Robertson , the nexfc wjn, jjnow J0 wclj n(w nononr genius aj la &&&. they wish to stake their bank we will stake ours." of his troops, than npon the state of parties Ah! they are very old and very weak. (Cheers .) What? manly conduct. Every ssn of Adam was welcome to which was te the effect :— m ^ resoluti on, ^miad : A thousand times hap py the man who And thus the conversation termina ted. known to exist among the Mexicans themselves. Mus k tbey stand shoulder to shoulder , lest they should come amon gst th em, a nd be heard ; bu t they would That those who are contending against preferre d re- create Since he has been in Mexico Gen. Scott has been ' marke t lor °^ such sympath y, and who knows how to in- The state of Switzerland is becoming daily more in slip off the rotten plank of corruption ! Let them cling, have no ruffianism. That was the wrong duction of wages are entitled not only to the sympall J, •Pj etie masses with the love of truth and of goodness close and constant communic ation with some of thc let them toss, blind mariners on a mighty sea—while we such goods. Ever y man was welcome, then ,. who but to the support of tbe public generally, so , and more menacing , and all parties are preparing manner creditable " ^ tt as cont ributts gloriously to the regular asd for a straggle which now appears inevitable. leading men of tbe Republic, and the result was the go dashing past tbem in the gallant barque of Liberty— knew how to conduct himself in a Mr Robertson said the coal and iron masters had c formation of a party decidedly favourable to public meeting. vm development of liberty! The Sondcround, or Catholic league, baa resolved pence. but we will stretch forth the helping hand to savo them to himself, and thc character of a made an attempt to take twenty-five per cent off tbe G The war party was in confusion, caused chiefly by from the wreck of their own making, if they are willing Mr D. moved the following resolutions , and sat down j> Frida y the Court ofM. Peers was occupied for not to allow the resolution of the Diet, whicb de- wages of the miners, but he was proud to state that hoors with the tri alof the downfall of Santa Anna as a popular favourite. to mount our deck and sail under the colours -of the amid st much cheering :— . ... ^ ' Pellapra , the associate dares the league of the Cathol ic cantons to be illegal, cause of human liberty the men were nobly resisting the proffered reduction , « General corru pting M. Teste. The proclamation of Gen. Scott , in which this chief- Charter. (Enthusiastic cheering and waving of hats ) That the many sacrifices to the g y Cabieres in The to pass without a prot est. tain was very bitterly and severely assailed , is said to secretary, Mr. I. T, Clancy, as well as the in a rea t man instances th ey had been successful, J ^oeediags were not particularly interesting. Tbe As soon as thc news reached Lausanue of the reso- Stop ! If you are en thusiastic you will make all the old made by our and were commencin g wor k at their former prices. have caused a reaction in his favour , and to have in- women in Halifax afraid. K gentleman told mo tbis eminent services he has rendered that holy cause in tho Relation s made in the course of the previous trials lution of the Diet in favour of the dissolution of the There was yet, however , not less than 6,000 miners toi fused a new spirit of determined opposition into the morning a great responsibility attached to me. I did 'Irish metro polis, his native city, command our warmest told the whole story of the corr uptions in the Sonderbund , the Patriotic Society of that town pub- accounted the head. ' ' admiration of his gentletranl y still on str ike, and although a greater porti on of proclamation highly approvi ng of the re- war party, of which he was wron g to come here exciting the people. I have no doubt gratitude ; and that our that number had l^ihenans affair, and as M. Pellapra was not likely lished a Upon the whole, the pros pect either of peace or of he wished I had not come. ¦ But I tell him I am nothing bearing , together with his brilliant talents, ever ready to been out these five or six weeks, 3> make disclosures (tfeongh supposed to be solution , and calling on tbe inhabitants to enrol yet they were as deter mined now as they wer e an ? more aprompt and effective pr osecution of hostilities is not —a mere cypher—the exponent of a princi ple—and I piishforward the cause of universal emancipation , renders the &feto make many, if so inclined ,) the pnblic took themselves as volunteers in the corps f rancs, for the first day in encourag ing. Mr Trisfc was sent to Mexico with can tell him more—a thousund abler men than me wero It Imperative on us to sustain him against the malicious they struck, not to accept of less than what little interest his fate. M. Pellapra admitted purpose of supporting the Diet. The Council of they had when they came out. ^ was tie who paid wer the power to conclude an armistice, should the govern- read y at a moment 's notice to have mounted tbis plat - attacks of any individual , however insignificant ; and ^th e person money to State upon this immediatel y met, and adopted a re- The resolution was seconded by Mr John Russell, the Patriotic Society, ment consent : but Gen. Scott very promptly put a form , and done battle for the people. (Loud cheering.) seeing that an attempt has been made toimpedc his mag. *• Teste. Tie sum was 100,000 francs , which was solution for the dissolution of veto upon this attempt to override and virtuall y printer , and carried unanimousl y. *« of France notes. It is a carious cir- and on the following day Issued an ordinance to that Ay! There does attach a responsibility . It attaches tu nanimous career , we return our sincere thanks to P. Paid in Book supersede him, by refusin g to recognise any such for the dignified rebuk o he has adminis - A vote of thanks was then given to Mr Millan , for '" fc st&nce account sfor M. Teste's effect, The ordinance produced an immense sensa- every man in this hall. Electors! You have the keeping O'C onnor , Esq., granting the use of his ground and also to Ihe chair- , and one which action. Th e attempt has since been abandoned , and of men s liberties. Non-electors ! You have tbe vindica- tered to the would -be Irishmen h e p p d , guilty, that tion throu ghout Switza-land , and the authorities ' , w os assions su erse e 000 persons present. ?*5teiee that ka would not be found the negotiation transferred to the general himself. tion of your own. Responsibilit y ! And what responsi- their judgment , to the great detriment of the Irish cha- man. There were at least 4, ?Sforihe acmdestal circumstance of M. Teste Iiav- were consequentl y compelled to disavow the ordi- Busiiby.—A public meetin g was held on Thu rsday ,B The busine ss of the countiy continues to be flou- bility attaches to th ose who have let England fall to its racter in England , s after sar ds aifeed M. Pelapr a to invest the nance, bat the Prefect, IA. Meystre, who signed it, e f H , Bushby ; Mr William rishing , healthy, and promisin g. Fro m all parts of present state ? (Hear , hear.) Who have slain tbe thou- This meeting is of opinion that any person who has at- night , in th Odd ellows all ^aeyfor bim, M. Teste would never hare been was neither dismissed nor interfered witb. Macp herson in the chair. Thc meeting was addressed clfd. were bo account thc countr y the grain harvests promise unprecedented sands of factory children to swell the army of innocents taincd a public reputation in thc cause of human liberty, ^*"i Tbere witnesses called either The Heleetieof Berne gives the following abund ance. In the more souther n of the wheat by Mr Peter Clark , prin ter , Bushby; and William which nas arisen between M. de in heaven ? Who have slain the millions in Ireland , is not a stranger to this branch of the Irish Confedera - , jfth c pre setntio n or defence. M. DJangle , the of a difference, gro wing states the grai n has been already gathered , to any body of de- W ingate , Cath y, Brawford and Robertson , from ^air cur -Gener the French Ambassador in Switzer - crownless martyrs , dying for the faults of cabinets ? Ah 1 tion , au d ought not to bo fl stra nger Baerhead . Resolutions werepassed in al, called npon the court to make a Bok-le-Comte , and tbe crop proves to be more than an avera ge ; sir, we will not think of it, lest we should indeed raise the mocrats in any part of the world. favour of the eexani havin g , and the government of Berne :— •' Ai- de Bois- Association of United Trades. At Ihe close uS P-e °f a D!Sn ^'' t '^ ter accurau- land and in no one section of tbe union is there any appre- excitement that they tremble at ! (Oreat cheering ;) I Hawke y felt gre&t pleasure in seconding tho of the *tea £309,000 in the oablic service, still continued le-Comte has addressed to the government of Berne Mr meeting, a considerable number of members hensi on of a deficiency. The supply of flour , wheat , know the responsibility attaching to us all—but; because resolution . Ho was a man of few words , bu t ha were ™^3 toth Ms ill-ssdned M.wealth bv -corrupting the ser- a thre atening note, by which he demands satisfac - enrolled , Crown. Cha« d'Est and corn , arrivin g at tide-water throu gh the canals I kno w it, I feel also that he is not a min who in titties thought their secretary was used very badly , and he ^of e Angc, who tion, because ados belonging to M. Jenni (editor of precedent. The re- Reared for the defence of this state , is large beyond aU like these does not march boldly to the front of danger , also thou ght contempt was the best way to use up , made a very powerful the Charivari of Berne ,) was seen following him on in Ju ly of flour this year , The Journal des Dibats publishes accounts , bnt merely for the pur pose- y ceipts up to the first week an«i cry, down tyranny, and , people! onward ! (Tremen - such an individual. Some people had a morbid of the p^ th of showing that Frida evening at Engi, with two crosses suspended were 1, ,1 513,808 over those of last And now , let me hope you ; a hungry appetite for mis- prospect of the forth coming harvest from "Nient did not orisinate tbe nla n of enrrnntinir from its collar, ene of which the ambassador pretends 578 TO bls., being dous cheerin g.) , dear friends ambition to do harm the differ- year: of wheat the receip ts wer e 1,823,147 bushels. will not let excitement get the better of you. The Tories ent provinces of France , north , south , and west p Minister, azd that the part he took in the whole was a cross of the Lepion of Honour. It is said that chief. , and 1,440.210 more than last year : and of corn ther e has wilt try to make you drunk , because they know that if Mr Cn-ARtES M'Oabmt said , ho could not sit silent all agree , with a few excep tions, that the wheat har- Section was a very limited and secondar y one. the dog had, in fact, attached to his collar two pieces bushels the whole , vest will be Ponrt decided that the punishment ; of M. Pel. been an increrse of 1,153 097 , you were in your ri ght senses you could not vote for when he saw a stigma cast upon their meetings lie most abundant . R ye and barley pr omise j"j* of tin. which more or less resembled crosses.'' the presen t time three or four members a fair average crop, ~fa sJit that of Gener al Cub ieres IT ALY. amount received last year np to ithem. Shoul d they try to provoke a breach of the peace considered he was one of those but oats alone are likely to be ulrl be the same as Society, so called ; and feeling scarce and dear. The Parr aentier —namely, civil degradav ion, a fine The Courricr de Marseille gives the followingletter being only 503,334 bushels. put tbem down with the strong arm of order . I do not of the Chartist Land consequence is that the price ^J The foreign export has been large ; the quan tity tbink they'll venture to meddle with us. (Shouts , ot that he ought not to . be slandered , he would denounc e of wheat has fallen in all the markets , and that sales "10.000In fra ncs, and a share of the expense of pr o- from Rome, dated the ISth :— the of an the tefminatio n shipped for Europe within the last ten days having ' not they, ' and cheers. ) And you, electors , a noble ma- this attempt at misrepres entation. Why that was the are difficult even at a considerable reduction. . course hour aftcr There is a most extraordinary rep ort current at Rome, hands their first ^* w -Pdla pea which has excited great agitation. It indeed been larger than for that of any similar period jority of whom, I think , are on my side,—remember the very individual thr ough whose cards The German papers contain the gratif ying news trial the fine, v sj ^?' t Minister, 'that it is an excellent (jnyer near Mennes s. A peasant , who was digging there part iculars. , nn wr8ar y 0 t ie an >nestj- Paid agents keepers lose. The working-man may sink the first , but character ! He considered tbis was a gross falsehood on most minute plied ' In «»se why do you not 17th th 'a * ^ ' for clay, found at abeut six feet below the surfa ce, a y. the antiquities which will be fwrrv^^JM ^ffded-*!*£ *»^n,i ? " &**• . d to have crcated an a'arm amon g the Chest bound with i in falling he dra gs you down npon his lifeless bod that meeting , and he was sure if the members only Among d6 % $^ % L ll hares ]aii r ' As a Minister .' observed ¦were it if-' *" « on the ron, and containing a long chain you the same, and Dis- from the ruins of Nineveh , are ^W' TeJ. f ^..ififiifln «gseml»led occasion, and to have and iron collar , and the head of Self-interest and conscience call , knew that the meeting was to entert ain the subject Eng land ¦ i fern a namc ^nnot well figure on thesub- a man, Oft which align- of God is on those who oppose civil g bulls, about ten .feet square , and $%%$£ ^ i- - afc tbe feet of the 8oWier8 t0 iDdura the sMn and beard were still intact. senters ! the that night , ther e was not ono but would have been win ed ¦ % Bea"desi l haveBo monej. ' *We re- tfcSdLfcV ious liberty. (Load cheers .) Then join in the colossal winged lions. .> lv#$ ^J eTn ^. ej Sf fhdt it «wint ended to murder them.' Fifty The government of Berlin has establi shed cen- and relig present to.denounce the calumny. He was willing MinM i^SfftV U ^'' W&o from Ton ' l answered ; «I am to have been letloosefrom the a cause. Be Wh igs and Torie s no longer! The The Earl of Dalhousie has been appoi& d*#/'! , *1 1- you ' as pri. tral police for all the railroad s of Prussia. M. groat to place his countr y npon a firmer basis of inde- Sat ,' i? "? twenty -five shares a pre- mSacK ^ come for you to be Englishmen , ' Factio n shall gua- Governor- General of India , and Sir Henr&$&*&&& y^P^WeB.^ Hi W3tc^ r «*^ what those Duncke r, counsel lor of the government , is placed at time is pendence than an English parliament would _ Madras. It is said that S« j.lawy> J ^trorffc » H me shares f die—politics shall exist no more ! We will buvy them rantee. He, might be charge d with being a as Governer et Sir^ " ^ pr fir ^nX in order « occasion confusion. The.poptt- the head of tbis most- importan t branch of the ad- too, Smith will succeed Sir H. Potti ngcr as coveW[overn'oratat . rv.'Vt$t ,px S* leSiu "fer ^ ^OOOf ., andto he then told me the whole en in one grav e, decently and respectabl y—and as the firs t stranger to his countr ymen in London— yet had he ¦-:¦ " • ?tl toemoney the K M Cieenuacc ^o ^covered flie the ministra tion, and is succeeded in bis late post of di- fo mm »lM$7m$m . . ;>* W,^ ! shares." M. *mM& d m. brig ht dawn of liberty tinges the grey stone on their been toiling all hi« life-time for that countr v-hut tlfc Cape, wtere he vf 9A long BtatWRSd. : 8 Ewit offering bribe TheS S^w ^ rector of tbe police of Berlin bv Barpq MiftuttfU , who «e ' ¦" I ^CofT ^J " in a to a Sh tomb^you will b«hold where hav e writt en thtir put his opinions into the pockets capaoKy. 'i• .• • sk " ^ WMtte ^* e{, ana bast into (ear s. The held tbe sane office at Poseo, because ho would not J , 1S47. I . STAR. ¦ ¦ ¦ ~ "" « THE N ~~ NORTHE R ¦ ' **— ¦¦¦ ——— —" — " j ¦ ft" : i ¦¦¦ ii ¦iiiiiii. i u .ii '¦ —1|^ will be held delegate meeting ; and Mr Walker , Chorlb t.-A meetin g of shareh olders MMKite. and independence of the working - FORTHCO MING MEET INGS. of the distric t Princess-s treet , | to pr oeore freedom gave an account of the business done. at the house of Wm. Wilkin son, 9, the delegate, 'clock m the evenin g. ""' " ffnmmai sari!Rmt m> classes." DBLEC iAtts will ofthn nks was given to the secretary and Mr on the 1st of August , at six o CORN , 4c. -< ann ounced A MaElisfl o? take place on Sun- A vote ar ged their DoKiNMELD. Robert Wilde, of Mottram , will ¦Tftf ftfmBMA S then thai Mr Linney, of 1st, at the Chartist Hall Walker fer the manner they had disch -Mr Up lo our market , last week, the arr ivals , (from our Tkiri EdMim of last twcfc.) would offer himsf-lf as a candidat e for the day, August , Blackfriars- ' unanimously nomi- delivera lecture on Monday, August 2nd, in the of vi Bilston, adoptan Aid Funds to assist our duties Mr J. Gummin g was home produce were on the increase , but br „„ "J "o; FEIDAT , Jol t 25, of Dudley, on Charti st principles in, opposi- road , to needy mem- National Co-operative Land Compan y Room, I ra- of year considered. Those " borough on the Land. nated as delegate to the Conference. good, the time of Bn»|: ,S!*»«« HOUSE OP LORDS .—This being the day appo intee Benbow, the Tory cand idate. bers ynn , attended falgar , behind the Old General , at half-past seven ley, malt , oats , and , indeed , all other articles , £„„ ^ tion to Mr Fwsnunr. —This branch of the Nation al Ely -Mr Win. Bunton , from L for the prorogation of Parliament by tbe Qaeen in per- announcement was received with thundei s Cha rter ay evening, according to req uest, and o'clock in the evening, Subject ; " The Land and very limited scale. Fr om Ireland a few cargoc.,of »?" » This Associatio n will meet at the Good Intent Coffee- here on Mond us; but fro ;r. Scotlan d -ton, more than the usual amount of anxiety -xza man i- ofapp 036- largest out door meeting s ever he Charter. " and flour reached scar ce!* *' tickets, l* . house, on Tuesday ftvenin s next, at eight o'clock. addr essed one of the As to theimportufr om fested by tbe favoured and fortunate holders of Mr Lasix, in seconding the resolution , showed down the principles of the Hkvwood. —A general meeting of the members of grain came tohiind. abr oad S^J Westminster . Haum. —A meeting ofnon-electors will be held seen at Ely. He laid were immense, they having exceeded 78,(iooqrs . ,»• , h1 to obtain early admission to the Palace of Ihe meeting the grea t services which Mr O'Connor forcible manner , dwel t the Land Company will be held on Sunday (to-mor- «*eat and , on Monday , Augu st 2nd , in the Codne Land plan in a clear and 21,000 nr s. of barl ey, 36,000 qrs. of oats , 6,000 ar „ . Shortly after two o'clock the Queen arm ed, . •**«* and his brother director * had conferred upon the y Croft , gave satis- row) at two o'clock in the afternoon , in the Chart ist r,n v00 barrels of following Halifax, at seven o'clock in the evenin g when upon the Labour question , and general Indian corn, and , hour ; and, &. <* ad a lar ^e snpp[ f rf orehm or interna l AsLACWJ f.—Th e men of Aclscton having heard accommodatin g visitors to theestat el at a reasonable The Registrat ion and Election Committee meet Nottin gham.— Xo Eng ; 0j assur ed that such measures are from the charge ; or to be left opet Friday evening, in 27. St Andrew 's-square. All ham branch will meet at the Seven Stars , Barker- forei gn on the stan ds. The trad e was, therefore , tci-j f a} SMxess. I feel and r< aJ , from the Star, an address for any donation , as the every on this day se'nni ^eraflvin effectnaJ , and in some cases aggravate and Election Committee , call- sur plus will be applied holding book s are requested to return them on Sunday evening next , at seven o'clock , for at a fall in the rates paid ght of 2g K J Central Registra tion for the benefit of the members parties gate , or. Sheeted samp les of malt supported previo us gTerils for the alleviation of which they are ll true friends to pro gression ; agree to generally . ear ly as possible. the purpose of confirmin g the appointment of their car ren ing on a as cics ; but the middling ami inferior Kinds , thoug h we ca , all the assistance in their power to effect the LivEBp.-!or,.-Ameetingof Glasgow.—At a meeting of the National Land Com- delega te to Conferen ce, and takin g into considera- B of the acta of large and libe- ren der the members and friends not call them cheaper , were mending. Nutwithsta noln- "I cord ially approve return of Chartis t candida tes to parliament , by a ot tho Cuarter Association will be held on Sunday pany hetd at 63 Neiison-strest , on Tuesday last, 102 tion the programme issued by the directors. theiroinenso supply of foreign oats, the demand forthe m ral bounty by which yon hare assuaged tbe sufferings subscript ion for that purpos e-. evening (to-morrow) , to hear members were enrolled. Nrwton Heath. —The members of this branch of owing to most of the dealers being very short of stock, w ! given my the report of the dele- a of my Irish subjects . I have also readily Halifax. —On Sunday last, a district delegate gate from the South Lancashire meeting, also a lee- Hamilton. —At the general meeting of members the National Land Company will meet at the house tolerably steady, at about stationary prices. The rep0rt, law to make better provision for the ture by Crun drett , Church-street , on Sunday relatire to the crop of bean s, being unfavourable , tlis >8] sancti on to a meetin g of the Chartist s of this locality was held in Dr P. M. M'Douall , at Parrell 's, Tempe- belonging to tbe Hamilton branch of the Land Com- of Mr Thomas more money. A few 4 relief of the destitute in Ire land. I have ' BuUeJ nse-lane, when dele- rance Hotel, 4 o'clock in the afternoon. was firm , at Is to 2s per qr. sample remanent tb e WorJ aos-man s Hall, . Cazneau-stree t, chairlwil l be taken at pany, upwards of twelve shillin gs was collected for the (to-morro w), at two of new peas ivere on offer to day ; bnt the trade wn~, h(.ar . fcfewfee given ay assent to tj bosb bills calculated t ' , Mixonden , 8K O'clock pWClSely . The general meeting of tho share- the indus- aatcs frem Waricy, Mid gley, S ain and Election Fund. A committee of seven was appointe d Norwich .— at late rates. In Indian com, next to nothing was doing • to promote the agricul ture and develops . ee , Orenden , and H alifax, AJ iNciiEsWR—Mr Donovan till Tuesday next, August Srd , Hour kingdom. My Queenshead , Jenney Gr n . will deliver a lecture to get up a general meeting of the inhabitants for the holder s is postponed but prices were mostly supported. The tr ade -wai tr y of that portio n of the united were present . It was unanimous ly agreed that each in the People's Institute, Heyrod-strect, ng the propriety of shareholders are requested to meet at very dull , and when sales were presse d, lower pric es ii-era such further measures Ancoats , pur pose of consideri si vine Chartist when all the atten tion shall be dir ected to g t should use his influence in his own locality, on Sunday (to-morrow) , at half-past six o' possible support. The members desire Libr ar y-room , St Andrew-hall , at eight o'clock accepted , especially for barrelled qualities. purposes dele a e clock in candidates all the and Suffolk asmavbe conducive to those salutary . to induce their members to assist the men of Halifax the evening. A members' meeting of the Nationa l that John M'C all , nailor , Glasgow , will immediat ely in the evening, for general business, and to nominate Danism—Wheat : Kent , Essex, , old red Forei gn Powers continue to Chartist —s to —s, new- red 68s to 70s, old white —s to —s, ttyf "Mj relations with to secure tho return of Messrs Jones and Miall—the Association will he held at two o'clock in communicate with A. Walker, 16, Bailie's Cause- a defecate tor the Conference. and Lincoln , old red 75s to ¦¦ 8os confidence in the maintenance of 1st the aiternoun , in the above place. '¦¦ ¦ white 72s to 81s, Norfolk , inspire me with meetin g was adjourned to Sun day, August . to - way. \ • Padmsoion. —The Land members will meet at old white 78s to 8ls.-flye 60s to 63s.-Bar )ey : grinding ba holden in the same place, at two o clock in the South LobDOK Chartist IIma , Blackfriar s-road. Kilbakchak. —At a meeting of shareholders , the Coach Painters , Circus-street , New-road , malting 3 S to P to find that held ' Arms 37s to 43s, distilling 47s to 48s, / 48s, "It has afibried mo great satisfaction afternoon . - On Sunday evening , Mr W. Broome will deliver at the house of Mr David Neilaon. on Saturday last , on Sunday, August 1st at six o'clock. Chevalier 5is to &2s.—M alt : Brown 65s to 67s, pale 70s to in concert with the King ot the an addr ess on tho new pale Ware the measures which, Nattos ai REozsnuTi ox asd CESinja Eircnoft political works of Thomas Paine . the following officers were elected :—Mr John I.y le, Sunderland. —It is requested that the members 73s, Suffolk and Norfo lk 70s to 73s, 7?i and the Queen of Por- C,UBIKR AND 1DB —Beans: Ticks 44s" to 46s, pigeon French, the Queen of Spain , Coitxrm -BK.—At a meeting held at the Assembly •i. 5 , Land —Mr John Sewcll chairman ; Mr John Roberts on, tre asur er ; Mr James of th e National Land Compan y will attend a meeting to 73s, old —s to —. °f&. I have taken for the pacification of Portuga l, will deliver a publi c address on the above subjects secretar y ; Mr William 50s to 55s, Harrow new 47s to 48s—Peas : white 57s to ta Rooms 83, Dean-street , Soho. on Tuesday evening, Gibson , Gemmell , scrutineer ; in Numb ers-Garth , at six o'clock on Sund ay evening, 60s, grey and maple 52s to 57s.—Oa ts : English feed JBi lutve been att ended with success and that civil war, Cuff.iy in tbe chair at Harriso n's Assembly Rooms. East-lane , Walworth , o r a y e, jun 1 iven to 35s,. country , July 27tb, Mr William , most Mr: C lin Hourton and M Willi m L l , audi- on business of importance . A supper will be g to 32S, Poland 2ys to 31s, Scotch feed 33s —Potat o which for many mont hs had afflx ted that received from Halifax, on Monday evening next, at eight o'clock precisely. tors. It was also agreed that each member pay 6d. Land members on Wedne sday {Jewry 27a to 3»s, termination cheering reports were Not- by the Chartists and 80'3 to 40s. Irish : Limerick and Cotk has at last been bro ught to a bloodless Derby, Blackburn , and Sheffi eld , and se- The Members of ire Land Company, resident in for the Election Fund. evening, August the 11th , in honour of Mr How anaYoughal bl acfc 27s to 29s, Cork whit e -a to -g.«, » that future differences be- tingham. T Indufea the hope sums of money were voted in support of tho>e Hammers mith , and its vicinity, are requ ested to L kdburt. —At the weekly meetin g of the share- leaving for his location at Lowbands. Flour : Town made 60s to 60s, Essex and Kent 55s to 60s, in that countr y may Deaetuea veral meet at 2, 53s to 60s, Suffolk -s to -a tween political partie s boroughs where the parties intend proceedin g to the Little Vale-pla ce, Hammersmi th Road , holders , the following resolution was carried una ni- South Shields. —The members belonging to this Norfolk and Stockton p« without an appeal toa rms. at ten o'clock on Sunday morning, August 1st 2801bs. _ poll, and assistance was needed. A deputation fro m , to mously :— branch of the Land Company are informed that a Foreign.—Free Wheat : Dantzic and Konigsbur g 68» " GentkoienoftieSouseofCommons, nominate a delegate. That a levy of ono halfpenny on every shilling sub. ' yourwillinsn essin grantin g me the Notti ngham Election Committee attended , and general meeting will be held in Mr Drydin s School- to 76s, Mecklenburg 67s to 70s, Russian 65s to 73s— f-"I ftank joa for was most cordially received. The depu scribed by the members of this branch as instalment s on next 'J5» to 42s, malting 44s to 4Ss.—Bean s supplie s; they shall be app lied with tation assured room, on Monday evening , at half-past seven Baric * : grindi ng ; the necessary the committee, from the excellent feeling tha thtir shares , be paid to defray the local expenses, in lieu delegate for the forthcom ing Con- Egyptian 3ts to ?8s, Mediterranean 35s to 3gs.—Oats : tothe pub lic service. t per- o'clock , to elect a Mecklenburg 26s to 28s dne care and economy vaded no doubt could \k entertai ned of the thrse halfpence per share per quarter. ference ; also to discuss the several points that have Russian 26s to 28s, per qr,-, hspny to inform yon, that notwithstan ding , of Mr O'Con- Rational gaiffl Qumipani). Amer ican flour 3ls to 36s per 19Glbs. "I am pre- nor 's trium phant return . The committe e then ad- A committee was also appointed to consider the to be broug ht betore the Conference. iheWsh price of food, the revenue has, no to the pro- Wednesda y, July 28.—Al though the arrivals of English I- hid. reason journed until Thursday evening. The following sums priety of marching in processi on from Ledbury to the arket this week have been os a very mo. aentU been more productive than TO THE MEMBER3 OP THE NATIONAL LAND RETIRING MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT . wheat for our m ased use of articles of general were received :— Redmarl ey estate , on the 16th of August next , and derat e scale, the show of samples of that grain here to. to ant icipate. Theincre COMPANY tolerabl y good contribut ed to thisresuit. Mr Moar , Is; Mr Bland , 6.1; Sudb ur y, per Goody, St • . to make thc necessary arrange ments for that purpose. The following members do not present themselves day was, for a Wedn esday, , owing to consumption has chieSy which, the contin uance of tine weather for the crops , and from sugar, especially, has Kingrtare DeveriU , per White , 7s; Nolind , 6d • a R Linlith gow.—A meeting of the members of the general election :— " The revenue derived ' ' Fbienos ,—I feel it to be my duty again to address you, again at the the large imports of forei gn grain , the trade was exces. by the remova l of the pr o- is; C R. CI; Thomas Holmes. 6d j Carli sle, per (Ml. National Land Company was held in the Scientific j been greatly augmen ted aud once more afford an illustration of the triumphant MrE twall ... \ Am(OTerA „ n_.- sively dull , and to ha vo effected sales a»further declinci/i foreign sugar. bertson , £3; W. Wilkin*, Is; Sora ers-Tow n.Si; Mai- Hall , Linhthgow ' Bridg e. After the business of the Lord William Paget quotations of from Is to 2s per qr must have been sus, hibitory duiieson Q progrsss of our society. On Wednesday, the 14th of July , / the " The various grants which yon have made lor lard , Lamb eth, Is ; . W. Wheeler , 2s 64 ; W. Bro«n . meeting was gone thr oueh. Mr Robert Clink read Captain Hamilton ... Aylesbur y mitted to: Foreign wheat , the suppl y of which was rer j , be Is; R.Smith , Is; W. Williamson , I addressed a large open air meeting in Hanley Potteries . from the Star, an appeal in behalf of the Election great, was a mere dru g, and quite 18 per qr cheaper. Tba education ia the united kingdom will, I trus t Is; Lambeth , per R. Between SO and 60 members were carolled Mr F Hodgson ...... Barn staple moral impr ovement Stdl, 6s fid; Mr M'Cartney, Is; Valenteene . Indeed , the Fund , by n member of the National Land Company . arrivals this week arc nearly 289.080 quarters. Barley condaciva to the reli gions and , Limehou sej Sir|WiUiam Fielden ... Blackb urn and heavy demand , on somewhat 15s ; Mr S. Short , 6d; Ripley, per Watts , enrolmen t of members In this district exceeds tho exper. The ma tter was take n up in good spirit , and four of was in good supply of ml people. 3$ -, Swindon Mr Ainsworth Bolton terms . In malt scarcely a transaction was reported , per Mawson , £1 lis Cd ; G. W tstions of the most enthusias tic in the cause. Last night the members were appointed to collect subscri ptions ... Boston lower "Mv LordiandGentlemen , . Wesiminter , Is Gd- ISnew mpmbers joined—receipts £10 Mr John Brownrig Oats wer e the turn lower , but beans were quite as dear, you that it is my in- Brunswick Hall, per Squire , lis ; P , lis, and the whole in Linlithgow and Linlith gow Bridge. Withi n this "Ithink proper to inform . W B. 2s; John number now amounts to 350. Mr Hard y Blackburn Peas, Indi an corn, and flour were certainly cheaper. dissolve the pr esent parlia- King, 2s CJ; Thristin »ion, 2s 6d; Charles Turner lew weeks a goodly number joined the society, chiefly Lord Ch arles Russell ... Bedford shire Uicumoxd (Yorksh ire) July 24.—We only had a thia tent ion immediately to , 6d- On Friday, the 16th, I addressed a considerabl e meetin g John Ha«U, 6d; 0. U . 2s 6d ; J. M 2s 6d; ' calico printer s. VVe intend paying a visit to a t wo Hogg ...... Beverley supply of grain in our market to-day. —Wheat sold from ment. . Gosport in TunstsA, which would have Sir J W 6s9dto 7s; beans «•! on the loyalty to the 7s 6d ; S. C. E. ditto , 3s ; W. Cunli ffa, Is been much augmented , had acre farm in Lerbart, near Falkirk , on Sunday , lOs to lIs 6d; oats , 4s to 5s; barle y, rely with confidence ; Mr Ingram , I been enabled to balance a Mr Cornwall LYoungegh ... North Cheshire 7s to 7s 6d per bushel- the free institut ions of Abergavenny . 2s 6d; Mr Wells, 2s; Mr plate on th * end of my stick , Aguust 1. Sir William Toung 1 . Throne and attachment to Thomas Clark or a ladde r on tbe end of my chin. Tbe whole popula- BBucks CATTLE , &c. great body of my £1; Jam es Read . 4; P. Wa»«ell,2s; W. Ufaid man Mosstsr. —At a meeting of the Mossier branch of } this countrv which animate the . lsSd : tion, with the exception of my meeting, were assembled to ^ ^ Shitbfield Market , Monday, July 28.—The following join with them in supplicati ons to Almighty Mr Hewman , 2s 6d; Mr Fillinghara . U fld ; Ur Tillicoul- the National Land Company; held on July 26, the people. I sea some mountebank s going throu gh their manoeuvres Lord Charles Fitzroy ... Bury St Edmunds imports of live stock have taken place into London during that the dearth by which we have been afflicted try, £1; Ashton, £4 3s 3J; Presort , Is; Adsxton . following resolution was passed without one dis- Mr Rashleigh East Cornwall God, , per On Sunday afternoon , the 13tb , I addressed a full ga- tha past week :— by the Divine blessing, be converted into cheap- Straaghall , 13s ; T. Mor gan, Is; Hast ings, sentient :— Hon Henr y T Howard ... Cricklade . From Whence Oxen Cows Sheep Lambs Cams may, 5s4d; Clif- thering on the Grower Bank Hanley. This place is Mr James Ponte- and plenty ." ford , Is; Mr Loft,Is; A. and E, Hilner , 4d; , That in the opinion of this meeting, Mr Wm J ames ...... East Cumberland Rotterdam 539 - 1,661 238 257 ness J. D., a; Wis. connected with old associations , and the police seemed to The loan Cmsceii ob iaid. it is her Majesty's royal beach , Is 4d; Belrer, 3s 6 South Essex about hal f-pa st three o'clock . Bayer , 2s; R. Glover, Is 63. Accriogdon Stanley -street , on Monda y evening last , when it wa s Mr Peter Borthwick Evesham A cargo of oxen has been received from Spain at South. , lSi 9d; Dews- audience. ... 201) head of beasts , sheep, The proceedings in tbe House of Commens were un- Pr esent 10s Middleto n agreed , that Mr John Warren , our secre t ary, be ampton , and about 2, lambs, bury, £3; . , ; , 4s; Merthyr , per Oa Tuesday the grand trial came off at Newcastle- Mr T Sheppard Frome . been landed at the northern outporti , wort hy of notice. 15s led ; Bridgewater considered a fit and proper per son to be put in nomi Mr E Protberoe ... and calves have Morgan, , 10s ; Manches ter, under-L jne. I was informed that my head would be Halifax mostlyfrom Holland and Germany. Thesupply offoreiga " cr-Ed nati on to represent this locality in the forthcoming j £5; vTootton-nnd ge, £1 ; Monm outh, 10s ; broken if I presumed to speak about thc Charter and Mr Kedgwin Hoskins 1 TT„.„fi> . 0u :.» Stock her o this morn ing was very extensive : vis. SCO Richmon d 3s; Winchester Conference. The meeting adjourned to Tuesday Mr Baskerville ... Herefordshire 898 sheep and lambs , and 187 calve?, in some. , , Ss; Cockermoutb , 2s; Land in tbe great stronghold of the enemy. That threat , evenin g, to enrol members. \ leasts , l, C&artfct hxttltom ttf Smithw ick. £1 17s 3d ; Alva, £3 10s ; Bridgew ater. 6s; Mr Pul sford ... \ TT r«.j what improved condit ion ; yet a total clearance was not as a matter of course , only determined me to speak in New- ^BwcASTI.K-upoa-T^^ •B.—At the weekly meeting it Hereford«-« Cityn:*» From our own grazing districts , the arrivals of Bradf ord, Yorkshire , £112s 6 ; Wert Cans , 3s 6d Roch. Sir Robert Pri ce f effected. BsBJtoxnsEr Lociurr. —Mr Frederick Jeffries is ; castle at all hazards , I accordingl y walked over alone, was resolved— beasts fresh up to-day were somewhat on the increase , dal e, £112s 6d; Wiliismsen , Salisbur y, Is; Chelmsford , frien ds , t whole, of middling quality. A Uhoug U the at- elected Secretary of this locality. and at the app ointed time I met some of my pottery That in the opinion of tbis meeting, F , O'Connor , Esq, Mr\ P Il St } Hertford ^ but on he Is Id ; Thomas Shoufisld , Is; S. C. 2s fid ; A few KI- in tbe market place. To my utter astonishment I found tendance of buyers was by no means numerous , there TUP DUDLEY CAMP MEETING . kington Char tists , per John O'Hta , £1 2s • Rev. John Is fully entitled to the thanks of the whole of the mem- MrFAM'Geachy ... Boniton was a steady inquir y for the best Scots, Devous , i-c, at Sunday last was a glorious day for the authorities had erected a tem porary hustings , on bers of the Land Company, g e t t .Chartism in Schofiild, do. 5s; Mr Thomas Bremill , do, 5s; collected for his r a exer ions on Mr Hurst Horsham prices equal to those obtained on Monday last-the «ry Dudley and the neighbourhoo d. which I mounted without any hesitation , and commenced ha t e p and that the members of tbis the former breed producing 5s, Notwithstanding in small sums by do, £3 8s; Barnitaple , per T. Flood, be lf of h Com any, Colonel Peel Huntingdon. primest qualities of the msny baseand unmanly attempts to suppress the my address. But we very soon found out our mistake , branch have full confidence in that gentleman , Mr Stewart Majori banks Ilythe though the more general top quotation did nut exceed 14s ; Sudb ury , per J. Goody, 3s; Uxbridge, per E. W. for the police made a rash the moment I denounced the is loa perSlh. The middling and inferior kinds of beef shore meeting, it was held in despite of unprinci pled Tassell, 7s; Torquay , per J. Pitts, £2 ; Birmingham , Newcastlb-on-Ttnb. —At the weekly meeting of Mr Sack ville Lane Fox... Ipswich opponents. The large placar ds, with very few excep- aristocrats and a land monopoly, and our apple cart was Hon W A'Court Holmes met a sluggish inqui ry, and , in some instances , the cur. per Goodman , 2s 7d; Chepstow , per Watts , Cs 32; upset The indignation of the peop le was very marke d, the members of this branch of the Land Company, on Isle of Wight rencies had a downwa rd tendenc y. There was more than tions, were no sooner put up than they were plas- 9j . Mr W arbuvton Kendal Rndclifie Bridg e, ; Leeds, per J. Hewitt , £t 10i ; Rom- rag e would hare found vent in blows, bad I not Sunday last , Jul y 25, Mr Mar tin Judo was nominated an average number of calves on offer, yeta good businesi tered over with other bills, and the small ones shared and their Mr WC James Hull was transacted in that descri ption of stock , at Friday 's ford , per Herbert , 13s ; Leigh, £3 19s 2d ; Sen-port , Mon- marched tbem off to a timber yard , and there and then as delegate for this district , to attend the Conference the same late. The authorities threatened to ar rest mouthshire , 10s ; Swanwick , £1 ; John Duke to be held at Lowbands on the 16th of August next. Mr Andrew Lawson ? T, . , . improved quotations. The pork trade was in a sluggish , 4d ; Li- entered into a complete exposition of the Land and tho ^" esborough state ; but prices ruled the ssme as last week. From tao the leaders , thinking to intimidate them, and thereby verpool, M'Lean , 6-1 ; Andrew Dwylsdale £1 2s 8d; A district delegate meeting will be held in the house M r Ferrand ... S top proceedings, (not , Charter movements, I immediately declared my deter - northern grazing districts wo received about S00 short « only ia Dudley, but also at John Eth at, lid ; Atherstone , 9s 6d; Richord Smith , 2s; of Mr Wm. Gilr oy, West Holhorn , South Shields, on Mr George Marton ... Lancaster , Suffolk , Essex, he preliminary meeting held at Bilston in the morn- mination to marc h back to the market place and take it, Mr AIdam ...... horns ; from Norfolk and Cainbridgesbire , George Stinges , Is; Cengleton , 6» 2d; Chester , 14s 6d ; Back wo did go, and take and keep it we did. I was Sunday next*Au<;ust 1, at two o. clock. All the Leeds 600 Scots, homebieds , and shorthorns ;from the western nz.) but it was " no so"—real, staunch , honest Mr Wynn Ellis Leicester and midland districts , 200 Hereford? , runts , Derons , 4c.; Northampton , £1 6i 6d; Sandback , 10s; Malmsbury, several times interrupted , but I warned the persons so branches in Northumberland and Durham are each Cha rt ists are not so easily driven from th eir par- 5s; Ahnandbu ry, 15s; Birmingham particularly requested to send delegates. Mr C Turner South Lincoln from other parts of England , 200 vario us breeds , an d front , Ship, £l; James doin g, that we would keep tbe peace until it was broken and polled 2s ; Yeoril , per Hayes Prbston. —At an adjourned meeiing of tho Land Sir Howard Douglas ... Liver pool Scotland 120 horned Scots. The supply ot Millwood , , lis ; Tork , per Jef- against us, and that then I would be tho first to lead the sheep, notwithstanding that it was larger than that ex. Even the formidable arr ay of servile policemen , ferson, 7s; Mr Fairer , Is 6d, Total £7210s i Company, it was resolved—" That Mr James Brown , Mr Lyall ...... City of London Who were R people on against tbose who had so grossly and wantonly Mr James Ackers ... hibited on this day week, was short , tho time of year con. marched on to the ground by tha Dudley Ebbatu ji, in thenar of the 17th inst. the 18j under be the candid ate for this district , to represent it in Ludlow sidered; heneo the mutton trade wag very firm, and last authorities , had not the'desued effect ; the meeting insulted ns. I was dttmavava that Derby should be re- MrHus sey ...... Lyme Regis the head Leicester, should have beea Lincoln, James membered and revenged in Newcastle, but tbe brutal and the next Conference. " After a lengthy discussion on week's currencies were readil y supported in every in. was held, and a more attentive, more peaceable, or Grassby, Secreta ry. the rul es, the meeting adjourned until next Sunday Mr A JB Hope ... Maidstone stance. With lambs we were fairly supplied , but their better conduc ted meeting it was never our lot to base thoug ht it was the best part of valour to be discreet , Mr Mark Phili ps ... Manchester general quality was by no means first rate. All breeds Ou> Shitdos. —On Sunday, the 25th insta nt, two and leave men alone who were resolute and determined to evening at half-past six, when they will meet in the witness. The various speakers were highly gratified largo room , at the back of Mr llooles' coffee house, Mr Renn H a mpden ... (J reat Marlow were in good request , but we can notice no improve- with the profound attention the assembled thousand s lectures were delivered at West Aucklan d by Joseph stand their ground in a just and holy cause. Tru '.h is all Sir Charles Napier ... Maiylebone ment in value. The best Down quali t.es sold at 'In and the justice of ear cause bore me over all Lune- street. 6s 4d per 81b. Coarse and inferior beasts 3s ad to 4s, gave them ; and on the other hand, the people were Barker , of Leeds. the mornin g:, ' On the princi- powerful , Mr Hod gson Hinde ... Newcastle-on-Tyne ples of pure Christianity showing that it did not con- opposi tion. I had th ree tremendous cheers for the URbadik g.—At our general meeting held at Mr second quality do 4s 2d to 4s 4d, prime lar ge ^xen evidently well pleased with every speaker . This Lovegrove 's, Minster -street , it was agreed that Mr 4s fid to „ . „ „_ port no candid ate at the coming electio s w w and tossed abou t like a cask on the turbulent waters. Tho nominated to serve as a delegate in the forthcoming East Surre y ling calves 18s to 28s. and quarter old store pigs 16s W ping of hands, and cheering; was tremendous ' 1 Mr n ho ould Conferenc e. Mr Kemble ... / 19s each. ° Beasts 3,176, sheep and lamtw 28,420, calvM O'Connor 's being under the necessity not support the princi ples of Universal Suffrage , police then interfered again , but I cautioned them to de- Sootham pios. Mr Trotter ...... West Surrey 389, pigs 270, of leaving at Vote by Ballot, Annual Parliam ents and tbey were wise enough to do so. Some of Brack , —At several meetings of the Land three o' clock to attend io his dnt ies at Nottingham , , Equal Electo- sist, . Company it was agreed to demand an acknowle dg- Capt Edwd H A'Court. .. Tamworth POTATOES. ral Districts , No Property Qualification s supporters shouted pull him down (meaning me), altere d the ar rangements of the committee. They of Members , ley' ment of oar princi ples at the hands of the several Mr Wm Dowdeswell ... Tewkesbury Bohoboh as» Srn-AiriEiDS, Monday, July 26.—Tb« die. &a. some of them wanted intended Mr O'Connor to be nearl y the last speaker , but they did not try it. Indeed /. candidates. A special messenger from the rump of Mr Mi tcalfe Tynemouth supplies of potatoes are almost daily increasing, and of instead of which SEOEEmTCH. —At a recent meeting some one to pull thorn up. , Hon W S Lascelles ... Wakefield excellent qualit y. Still, however , a large business is doing, he was obliged to speak first, and of this locality the Reform committee waited upon Mr Owens a at from ts to 12s per cwt. Very few taken when he left, crowds of people followed him off the it was agreed :— . Tours very faithfull y, whole hsg man . to request the suppressi on of the Mr R Scott ...... Walsall arrivals have That Mr S. Kjdd be delegate for the Tower HamleU P. M. M 'DotUii. . Mr J I BIackburne ... place from abr oad. ground. When Messrs O'Conno r and Doyle got into , Char tist bills, offerin g to pay the expense of printing Warrin gton BUTTER. BACON, PORK , *o. the coach, the spontaneous cheering ot the whole at the next Conference. BucKBtntN. —Thc members of the Land Company if we would do so. This proposition met with an Sir Ralph Lopez Westbury Liver pool, Wednesday, July 28.—Tlio supply of tliMS neeting, (with the exception of the policemen and South Lancashire .—A South Lancashire delegate are particular ly requested to attend the weekly entire negative—the Chartist colours were nailed to Mr Temple Leader ... Westminster articles has been largo during the last few days, tvita their drivers ,) was truly astoun ding-. meeting was held at tbe house of Mr Dixon, 93, meetin g on Sunday night, to settle upon the delegate the mast , and '' No surrender. " Several new mem- Mr Aaron Chapman ... Whitby scarcely and variation in the prices of last week. «^ Ht SttTTJtli CfJOE, Draper VE Dudlev, wasnnanl- Great Ancoats, on Sunday , Jul y 26th, when the fol- and give Mm instruction in representing the Black- hers were added to the Land movement. Mr John Mr Matthias Attwood ... Whi tehaven s. d. s. d. Butter , Belfast mously e-iled to the chair .andin a bri ef but argu- lowing localities were represented :—Manch ester , burn district , in the next Confer ence. Sidaway was put in nomination as a fit and proper Mr Neville Winds or .. .. 86 0 —00 0 menta tive speech Liverpool , Presco tt Ata meeting of the members of this Lord Alfred Churchill ... Banbr idge 82 0 —85 0 — m , clearly convinced the meeting Warrington , Bolton. Bury, Ba- Barnsta ple.-- person for delegate to tbe ensuing Conference , to be Woodstock Derry that we had an indubitable right cup, Hjde, Stockport Staleybridge bran ch of the Land Company, Thomas Flood, the Mr Joseph Bailey 1 „ .. .. 80 0 —84 0 — - to meet to do good , , Rochdale , Ash- held at Lowbands. Mr Sidaway has also been pro- Worcester Coleraine ,, .. 84 0 —86 0 —A even oa the Sabbath-day, and after reading the pla- ton, Heywood by letter. Mr Richard Pilling , of secretary, was put in nomina tion as candidate for posed at Rouen .(France ,) Mante s, and Seine et Oise. Sir Denis Le Marchant j Newry .. .. 80 0 —00 0 - card convening the meeting, he introduced Mr Ashton. in the chair. Conference. A letter was read from our friends at Tower Hamlets. —Whittington and Cat : Mr Wm, Mr J A Taylor West Worcestershire Kilkenny .. .. 8G 0 — 87 0 - O'Connor to move the following resolution , and Mr The following resolutions afte r a very able and tem Tiverton re questing our co operation in the stru ggle Lawrence and Mr Wm. Tapp have been nominated MrF. W. Kni ght „. East Worcester shire Sligo .. .. 80 0 —84 0 - O'Connor certainl y did justice to the subject , both perate discussion, werecavried una nimously :— making in that town at the present election—it was as fit and proper persona as delegates to the ensuing Mr Rombold ...... Yarmouth Carlow ,. ., 86 0 —87 0 — "Whigs and Tories coming in for a share of his thun- That wo hold a Sooth Lancashire Camp Meeting on resolved, that eight shillings be sent them for so Lan d Conference. Mr Low ther York City Watevford .. .. 86 0 —88 0 — Sunday, August 32nd . '" Carrick ... .. 86 0 —00 0 — der. The authorities of Dudley will long rem ember good a cause. Fourteen shillings was voted to the Tub National Land Compact, and thb National r J 1 Newport , Isle of Wight That we hold th e said meeting f, Z , Sr*^?*? Dublin .. .. 80 0 —85 0 — tha dr ubbing they got from Mr O'Con nor. Herivetted on Newton Moor , or Central Election Committee. Lasda.vd Labour Bask.—A meetin g comprisin g more MrWLW Chute ... West Norfolk limerick Race Course , it being, in our opinion , .. .. 82 0 —St 0 — ihe attenti on of tha multitude to his discourse, and most central , and Birmin gham.—We understand thatthe members of than 200 individuals , was held on Sunday even- Mr CwMwell ...... North Northumberland Dund alk .. .. 82 0 —00 0 — has made a lasting impression in favour of Chartism. quite necessary to arouse that politically neglected part the Nationa l Co-operative Land Company and the ing, July 25, at the Volunteer Tavern , ' Commercial- Mr Benjamin Smith ... Norwich C<>r k, dry thirds .. 00 0 —00 0 — The following is the resolution :— of Lancashire. Charter in gener al, of Birmingham , South Stafford- Limehouse. Mr "Wi lliam Newton was unani - General Johnson ... Oldham Do. fourths .. .. 00 0 — 00 0 — road , Beef tiena " That we are of opinion the object of every govern - That the Observation Committee have the management shire, and the Midland Count ies, have entered into mously called to the chair , and introduced the busi- MrE stcourt Oxford Univer sity , Prime Moss, Amer.neiv. . 90 0 —95 O per ment should be to promote the happ iness of the people, of tbe same. arran gements with the Gloucester railway company, Mr Maclean ...... Oxford r, " , „ • *• , u*uh •• 60 0 — °9 ° ~" I ness of the meeting, and called on Mr Philip M'Gratb City Fork , Prune. Mess. American .?& o ~ ",i o pw-bar "5 and that tbe best way to accomplish this, is to cultivate Tha t as Mr O'Cenaor has pledged himself at Manches - to take a tra in to Gloucester on August 16, to start who, on rising, was greeted with much applause , and Hon JO W Vivian . 1 „ , * ter to atte nd—that the secretary and the Falmou th » , » Irish .. 60 0 —00 0 -J osrres onrces at home, in pre ference to placing ourselves delegates from at 6 o' clock in the morn ing, returning at 9 in the in his usual eloquent and fervid strain , explained the Captain Plumridge } Bacon , long middles Manchester , accompan y that friend of , free of 1 Et the mercy of foreigners for the necessaries of life. We freedom to the evening from Gloucester , for the pur pose of attending princip les of the Land Company, and the workin g Sir Robert Heron ... Peterbor ough »one 08 o _?o O pcrc wt. , are furt her ofopinion that it is th e duty of government place of meetin g. the Chart ist demonstration in celebration of the lo- of the " Labour Bank ,'' and sat down much ap- Mr Gill Plyraeuth ,, short middles, do. .. 63 0 —71 0 — to rapport and accelerate the pro gress of the National That W, P. Roberts be invited, and reouisied to pre- cation of the members upon the Red Marley estate , plauded ) at the close of which Mr Hindley asked Lord Pollington Pontef 'ract Hams, short cut ,, .. 74 0 — 76 • — side. th e holding of the annual Conference of , cut 74 0 -76 0 - Co-operative Land Plan establis hed by Feargus O'Con - and likewise several questions , as did also Mr Stone, which were Sir P II Fleetwood ... Preston Li ,rd' , bladdcrJ °!!S cd •• •• nor, Esq." That a collection shall be made, and if such collection the compan y. They state the fares to Gloucesterand Lord Eastuor Reigatc ., ., 74 0. — 78 0 — answered by Mr M'Grath much to the satisfaction of tvi'luttx aud kegs .. 86 0 — 68 o — '¦ At the conclusion of Mr O'Connor 's address , do not meet expense?, each locality shall then pay its fan- back to be—first class, 7s. ; second , 5s. ; third , -is, the meeting , Mr Hindley also expressed his satis- Mr Ilar -courtV pNion ... East Retford propor tion. Blackbuiin .—At the weekly meeting holden at the . COTTON. Mr Done made a brief speech, in which hejclearlj faction, but Mr Stone seemed to have a desire that Hon J C Dund-is ... Richmond Liverpool, Mondav , Jul v 26.—The sales to-day »« proved , that it was not only the dutr flmt the intere st That each delegate come prepared to tho next meeting Temperance Hotel , Whal ley Bank , on Sun day night , Mr M'G rath , like a modern Hercules , should bring Sir George Cockburn ... Ri pun only 2,501) bales, mostly all to the trade . In pric es no " change of every Land member to support the princi ples of with instructions from his constitnents respecting the the room was overflowing, and cro wds were collected the Land home, and lay it down at his dour , read y Mr Gcuvge Finch ... Rutlan d has occurred , and the marke t has been steady, Cfctrtism. getting out cheap publications , and engaging, local lec- around the door discussing election affairs. The hl Mr J II Camp bell ... Salisbury though dull , through out the day. cultivated ; however , the discussion was of a hig y ) ..mV eosssdav 3,000 Mr Thomas Almond turers to agitate this great county. pressure of members paying up for the ballet , and the interesting character , a nd condu cted in a very good SirE T Trowbridge S , Jul y 28.—The sales amount to about seconded the resolution witb andwi ck bales , and maiket has been very flat , and prices remain feelings of pleasure , because he felt convinced that That we strongl y urge on all Chartistlocalit ies to send entering of new members , was immense ; people spirit. A vote of thanks was awarded to Mr M'Grath , Mr Hamil ton Lindsay f J *™™* the same Scarborough as on Fri day las t. prac tical Chartism was the only means by which the Immediate aid to the Central Election Committee of crowdin g from all quarters wishing le enter , several and a similar compliment was paid to thc Chairman , Sir Frederick Trench ... WOO L. Mr T Dyke Acland v London-T ,T workin g population coald bett er their condition. He London , and that we recommend Stockport to the said of whom are at present farm ers.. The money col- and the meeting was dissolved, Wpttw«ti Soomersnmmat et. , u ly 26.—The imports of wool into London also felt satisfied the corn-Ian - nostrum had pro ved a committee as worthy of support . lected amounted to £106 (this 6um is now the wtekl y , ; Dr Bow- Mr FH Dickinson J last week, wero confined to 1,779 bales from Port PhWp i Bowow-William Boiling, a Tory 711 284 ditto complete failure, and declared that he had been That our best tha nks be girea to Bichard Fillin g" the avera ge) and £7 for the Bank of Deposits for mem- ring, pledged to the Charter , and the return of MrF Pag et ...... Beaumaris from llambro , and 48 ditto from Monto Video. father ofthemovement , The quantity of wool on offer in the private contr act worse situated since Cobden's measure passed than " for his dignified , and impatia bers of the Land Compan y, and now members are re- Frost , Williams, and Jones, 651 ; Jo hn Brooks , Colonel Thomas Wood ... Breck nockshire mark et conduct in the chair. come forward and deposit their spare Brecon is larger ; yet the demand may be called mora before. He naked the huge mass of worki ng men quested to pledged to the same, Gio. Sir C Mor gan health y than for some time past , at very full pr ices. assembled before him, if they had derived any bene- Stactohdshibb. —At an adj ourned meeting of the earnings , however small, in the Philanthropic So- Mr T Mainwaiin g ... Denbigh STATE OF TRADE. fit from a repeal of the corn-laws ? to which the Midland Counties Agitatin g and Electioneering ciety, even bo low as one penny per week to a&y SirR Glynn o Flint shire wholea ssembly responded in the negative, and de- Committee, held at the house of Mr liadley , Shake- amount will ba taken , and £i per cent, will be re- FORTHCOMIN G MEETINGS. Sir R B Philipps ... Haverf ordwest Leeds.—There has boon a little improvement in bwl- clare d they were decidedly speare Tavern, Mill-street, Dudley, ceived upon their money. The rules can be had oi Mr R, Pri ce Swansea ness at our Cloth Halls, both on Saturday and Tuesilty worse off than they had the following principally teen previousl y. persona were present :—Mr Richard s, Mr Linney, the secretar y on Sunday afternoon , at the Temperance Barbow pobd Branch. —A general meeting of mem- MrBannerman Aberdeen for bea vers of low qualities and other winter The Cru iBitijf then'introdace d Hotel, from two until half-past four. Berwick shire goods ; but m finer goods thei-o lias not been any improve- Mr John Chan ce, of Mr Furnival , Thomas Almond, Thomas Davies, and bers of this branch will be held in the Social Institu - Sir II Campb ell ment. I riecs rul esteady, Stourbridge , to move the following resolution, which Thomas Walker of Bilston ; Mr Fassell Bath. —Mr James Chappell is nominate d by this evening next, to take into Mr Hope Johnstone ... Dumfrieshire and the stocks contin ue i* , Mr Fearn, tion , Tuesday considera- moder ate compass. We have also to notice a slight in* he did in a powerful and argumentative speech, in and Mr Parr of Birmingham ; Air Chance , Mr locality as candidate for election as delegate to Con- tion th e proprie ty of establishing a loan fun d in con Cap tain Wemyss ... Fit 'eshire busin e - E,"' '" ss in t,be warehou ses ; a fewV <»? which he clearly proved tha i " as God had made Copely, and Mr Nixon, of Stourbridge ; Mr Booth, ference. nection with tbe Land Com pany, and to nominate Mr James Oswald ... Glasgow larger home buyers have Ivcen in the town durin g the past man equal,* man had no right to crea te an in- Mr Brinkwortfl , and Mr Williams, of Smethwick : Tha t the following be add ed to the 25th e t repr esent the district that this bran ch Mr W Baine Greenock week and althoug h their- pmvhases have-wot been lar ge. rul of he a person to nwfchas lac.cn equality. Mr Wasnidge, and Mr Fowler, of Wolverhampt on. Land Company 's ovulations , and that the directors place will be added to in the forthcom ing Conference . Sir Thomas Hepburn ... Haddi ngtonsh ire uono tlian of late. ' Mr Chasce then Ma schesteu , Friday Evening hml »"' a read the following resolution :— Mr Fa ssell was unanimously appoin ted to the chair , the same on the programme of business to be brought Chair to be tak en at eight o'clock. Mr Balfbnr ...... Haddi ngton mod -We havo "Tiat we, ths people here assembled believa ell men erate busine ss doing this week in cloth ; owing to tW , and thc following resolutions passed :— before the next Conference , namely— " Tha t any person Burnle y.—A general meeting of members of this Mr James Morrison ... Inver ness n a8ke( are ro oal in the sight of God, ana that all men ought to ? by m»'*uhirtur ett ; and « they are Ilk* Moved by Mr Chance , seconded by Mr Copeley :— disposing of his allotment shall forfeit to the Company, branch, will be held in thei r Meetin g-room , Ham- Mr William Baillie ... Linlith gowshir e to l» firnm is enjoy an equal shar eof politica l power . We are further ; owmSj o Uie small stocks on hand , it t*£ " That the Bilston Committee wind-up the ac- the sum of five per cent, on the purchase money," merton-street , opposite the Royal Oak Inn , on Mon- Mr Thomas Mack enzie... Ross-shire &M- rt. th dw' ««cominj of opinion thatthe documentcslle d the People S u ' "" W ito will comply durin g the 's Charter counts of the camp ir-eeting." Biiainx.—A public out-door meeting of the share- day evening next, to examine the various topics in Lord Dalmeny St irlin g G «*kantl the German hota * s is the only measure which will confer any real or per- Moved by Mr Parr , seconded by Mr Capeley :¦— holders was held on Mr Linney' pingnwr freel ^y, and/ v,e of ^l »* s pre mises on Tuesday tho programme , and to nominate a fit and proper Lond Acheson Arma gh have soma slight indicatio ns f 1 manent benefit on tha working classes, and for these rea- " That the sur plus proceeds after defrayi ng the evening, the 20th instant , Mr Charle s resent the distri ct that Burnley may be Mr Ross (Qu.) Belfast provi ng home tvime. Yarns are readily sold at sUS"' * sons weare determined tome every ltgM Prince in the per son to rep lmprovim r rates. . , peaceable and expenses of the camp meeting, be handed over to the chair. After addresses from Messr s Richards add ed to in the forthcom ing Conference. Mr Pe ter Kirk Carri ckfergna constitutional means to get the six paints of the People's and . UliAlir oRD, TAiursday. -T liere is decidedly 1*B do,"l* Central Election Committee." Dinney, the following resolutions were car ried :— Basi-okd .— A general district meeting will be Mr David Kcr Down paUiek »n the wool ma U «-» Char ter passed into law, and to be satisfied with no- A delegate meeting will be held at the'honse That eicb raembrr pay a levy of fleet , and the prices offered canno t of fid . towards defray ing held at the Vox and Hounds , Old Basfonl on Sun- Mr DO'Cou ncil IWalk nutted to; noils request. *"» thing less." Air liadley, Shakespear e Tavern posta ge and brokes are in steady 1011 , Dudley, on Sun- , stationary, Post-office ord ers, A-c., the over plus day (to-morro w) evening, at 6 o'clock, when the at- Mr Hewitt Bridg man ... Enni a ywr, trade i", •„, state and the pos" Mr Nkos, of Stourb ridge, in a very powerf ul and day, (to-morrow. ) a very unhealthy , It is most respectfully requested to be given to the secretary , as a reward for his services. ten dance of all members and friendsis requeste d. Hon William Browne ... Kerry W the sph ^rs is woreo than ever. Ono largu n»»" eloquent speech, expounded the six points of the that every locality will be represen ted, as arran ge- Tha t the leries shall be has firo O '. deducte d from the regular Bkrmokbskt .'— At a public meeting of ,the Mr Smithwick ., ., Kilken ny County coniuieuced miming its machinery ouly j People's Car ter , and seconded the resolution. ments will then be made to bring a talented lecturer subscriptions of the members , a week, and many others were previously doi"» ' . and that all full member * shareholders of the National Land Compan y, Mr Mr More O'F erral ... Kildar e '«» Mr FussEu. in a seat and eloquent speech , ia- into the district, to advocate and diuSaea knowled ge who have not paid np their leries shall ol Glasgow same. . not on any ac Samuel Kydd , , and Mr (James Knight, Lord Clement s ... x D u,.;m IlunE. ERsmtD been &*/* whish le showed the necessity of supporting Char- of our glorious princip les. count go into the ballot box. "* > Leitn m , Tucsday .-There has * «» were nominated as delegate s to the fort hcoming Mr Samuel White }' tcudai '.co of bujeisiu tho marke t again to-day. *' . tist candidates at the gener al election, moved the fol- War Rimxo, ToHKSHinE.—The West Ridin g dc- That the committee shall be chosen by bo held at Lowbands in the li nus Iegatemeetmg roll, call and Coiicrence to ensuing Mr Jam es Kelly ,„ Limer ick City aver age busin ess for the season has been (lone. lowing resolution :— was held on Sunday last, at Halifax, any members refusing to serve shall pay a fine of 6d, month- tho ther ': car ry ont the former resoluti on, we when delegates were Capt ain Meynell ... L iBbitr n warehouses during the week has been ra V"; " That in order to Be present from the following That a delegate be nominated toivpresea tthis CosoLBToif.—The members Rochdaie Monday. —We have ^ tereby pledge ourselves and collectively,to l »J * district of this bra nch ar e re- Mr Henry White .. Lon glord Funnel Markbt , t iuulricuaUy, E£f,?s :TfT . a«»rn Rushton ; Bradford , at the ensuing Conferenc e to be held ut quested to atten d on Mon day a good attendance at tbo market to-day, and tnei TOeeray possible effort to raise funds to car ry Chartist William Clark ^; Dewsbur y, Lowfe-mds on the evening next, at half, AirEr elyn Shirley ... Mona ghan nan ne s' F. W. Sucksmith ; Lit- 16th of Au;ust. pastsoven, at tho meeting house, to take boon a hotter deman d for fine qualities of candidates at the general election." tle Town, John Rother a ; Wak efield, That Mr Linney into con- Sir Charles Coote 'i Queen's County for several months past. A very large amou nt o) «¦'' by letter ; be nominat ed to represent this dis- sideiationtho business to be submitt ed to »»» Mr Booth, of Smethwick, seconded the resolu- and Keighley, Joseph Frith . Mr Benjami n Rush- trict . the con- Hon Captain. Gore j Wl „ « m gco-is of every description have been sold since tion . ton occupied the chair. After ference. Mr [V,- cck. Prices arc stationary. • hearing that tho lo- Bourn s.—W. W, Pickvan ce was dul Salford. —A shareholders Chap man ...... Mr Gooi>?Ei£ow,in a clean andlacid speech, rep lete calities were making subscri p y elected oa Sun. meeting will be h»ld on i Mr U j i Tuite ,„ .„ ^^ tions forthe support of day night last, to repr esent this distric t iu tho forth - Sunday (to-morrow) at two ' Weatmeatli Printed by DOUOAL M'O O WAN of 16 Gr eat WW 1"" ! with sound ar sameut , moved the fallowing resolu- Chartist Candidates at the forth coming election coming o clock in tho after no on , Upttij n Hatto n , , ) , it Confer ence to be held at Lowb*hd a on th B leth m the large room , bank -street ... Wexford Count y street , Uayuiarkot , in thc Citv of Westminster, »' ' was unaniraouEly resolved :— of August , Grea t Georg c-street &« i! Esmond for t»eJ ' . That ire take ihls . Tho monthl y meeting 0( the branch will be oa©B«MrcH am> .„ ... Wexford borou gh Olttee, in the samo Stre et and f inish, " opportuni ty ot manifest ing our " That each locality forward their subscrip tions held on HiCKK Bv Kou branch of the prietor , FEaHGU S Esq., and 1U VT eonfidence inFearg nj O' Sunday evening next at 8 o'clock. jSatioual Land Company O'CONNOR , PJ «r - „. Conno r, E>q., and bis brother to the Central Committee, London , immediate ly." will meet to enrol n™ by V ilium Hewitt , of K0. 18, Ckarl es^tree t, directors, and all othir honest le's Embb uboh. -A meeting of the Edinb urgh branch meniters and receive G, don-stre et Marj, *"-.. advocat es of the peop m The Ridin g Levy being paid, the meeting was ad- aubacri ptuma »t een fair, dissenter , Walw orth, in the parish of St. sights, srad return them onr sinocre thank s the many loumed to of the Land Company was held in the Painters ' Gate tavern , on Wednesday ^ X«K VoMJNTAivT PttisotrLK. —A ngton , in tho County of Surrey, at tho Office, *»^ far Sunday, Septemb er 5ft , to be held at wring next, wU in. , "W e papered liim Cit/«n~ ieterso taea efiira they bars mad s aud are itltl mtklrg Hall , Carrubber s cloBe, on Tuesday last, Mr John form ation can be obtai ned ' Speaking of her minister, said Gi-ciit Wiadmi lUu-eet, JIayaiarket , iu the ueynmsj. concern ing the above. last year , and wo painting »V slating bim win»hr hduoga ia the chair. Mr Gumming read the miuute g Company, CbalP to be think of A » taken at VM o'clock. ia the spaing, " Satur uftj, ft br SlftlHT-