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Northern Star (1837-1852), 5th July 1851, Edition 2 of 2, Page 5, FACTS AND INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT EXHIBIT...

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      Farliamentah Y Review. The Anti-Papal Bi...

      F ^ fwhat use would such things him ? fte uotone of Mr . Hatter ' s " men , " and " rl to Qo ^ :, t ills ma 8 ter ^ ^ ^ Se next time , however , t _ 2 _ * HJ "f * hese \ trv P ° -t on rea' a * rs » an affect fastidious S a „> j 0 g iving pledges , on the ground that Sates them delegates instead of represeTAiatives , it may be as well to remind them , that tiieir reluctance is all mere sham aud pretence sndthat , as they are automatons , it is better for the constituencies to pm \ the strings that n them , that the XJsDEK-SECRETARY who - - gspecially charged with dispensing Treasury patronage .

      Revenons a nos moutons . ' The Irish Members , treated in the shabby way we have ^ escribed , and seeing on the paper two amendments of Sir F . THESlGEit ' s , of an exceedingl y stringent nature , had to deliberate what to do Jiext . If they stayed aud voted for Lord John they would repay an insult with a favour , and pre vent him from being beaten . If they left tbe House , the amendments would be carried , and the Bill so shaped that it might provoke a real religious strife and sectarian warfare , in the whole of the United Kingdom . They preferred the latter alternative , and marched out of tho House in a body , and Ministers were then overidden by the rushing party of retaliated against Papal aggression , whom they have

      hitherto restrained . Instead of being merely a defensive and declaratory Bill , Sir F . Thesiger , and the ultra-Protestants , carried two amendments b y large , and the last by an increased majority ; the effect of which is to convert it into an offensive and retaliatory measure—to make ifc apply , not to the specific Brief of September 29 th , 1850 , hut to all Briefs whatsoever ; and to p lace , at the same time , all concerned in the procuring of snch Briefs at the mercy of the common informer . Lord JOHN seeing the battle going against , him and other more severe and sweeping amendments before him , cried , " hold , enough . " The discussion was adjourned for a week , and on the third reading another grand straggle will no doubt take p lace .

      With bad tact aud taste Mr . Disraeli exhibited the Protectionist party as the opponents of any reduction of taxation this year . Basing his resistance to the abolition of the window tax , and the substitution of a house tax in its stead , on the plea that a Committee had been appointed to inquire into the income tax , the member for Bucks gave a significant indication of what amount of Snancial knowledge we may expect when lie cornea into office . The " country interest " was , however , not quite so stupid as to "

      follow my leader" in such a losing game , with the prospect of the hustings before them . The tiro hundred and fifty members with which he opened thecampaigu iu February , dwindled down to one hundred and twenty-nine on the last day of June . He was beaten by two to one ; and with that defeat , we presume , ends the Parliamentary demonstrations of the Protectionist party this Session . It is neither yrorsc nor better than the rest , in one respect . Like all of them , it dreads nothing so much as success . A real victorv would ruin it ,

      because its leaders dare not act upon then recorded op inions . The CnAKCELLon ofthe Exchequer makes a stand in defence of adulterated coffee , with a courage worthy of a better cause . It is in rain that he is told of horse beans , dog biscuit , horse ' s blood , old coffin wood , and other mare abominable substances , being mixed for that delectable compound called coffee by the scoundrels who poison the public , and who turu up the whites of their eyes at the same tine at the very idea of deceiving it . Sir Ch . uu . es has taken the adulterators under his charge . The abominable stuff vended as the product of the coffee plant , is , according

      to him , better than the ori g inal , and the people like it more . "Well , perhaps it is so , but at ali events there is some reason that it shall be sold under its real name , and be charged ao more than it is worth . At present , the ' respectable" shopkeepers who palm off their " genuine coffee" on the public , under his sauction , thus adulterated , cheat their customers to a shameful extent . Gan there be any truth in the story , that chicory is largely grown on Sir Charles ' s Yorkshire estates , that he finds it a profitable crop , and is anxious , of course , not to lower rents if he can help it ? Certainl y his admiration of that root is exceedingly great

      On Wednesday the usual amount of miscellaneous business was despatched . Looking tw the numberofaseful and practical meaSUrCS that arc ordinaril y disposed of on that day , with small talk and little fuss , it would almost seem that day sittings would bo a great improvement on our present system . Much amusement was created on Thursday nig ht b y au incident in the Commons . Earl y in ihe sitting , a messenger from the Lords summoned

      the Speaker to the bar of the Peers , to hear , " * e believe , the Eoyal Assent g iven b y com-J-issiw ! to some bills . The right hon . gentle-Wan was proceeding fr > the U pper House , pre" ed , J b y tho § ebgeaxt-at . Aems with the 3 iaw , unattended by a single member of the H « m Sc « , when Mr . O'Cosson started from his Seat , amidst groat cheering and laughter , and ^ icaipanied the Speaker to the " other House < -f Parliament , * " where the twain represented hj . 1 . aIajesty ' s faithful Commons . "

      ' - '« iiii'ir return , the cheering and excitement v --rei . j . eatod , and Mr . O'CosifOU and the QU AKER seemed to enjoy the affair amazingl y . . V > Jew Bill was allowed to pass the last : ' »;; € unopposed . A short conversation took 3-He on the third reading , which was evi-^ -ikN intended , on all sides , for the House of ' - ids : oj , the one , Sir E . Isglis aud the - ' ' u-sjants , par excellence , renewed their - ^ uin prole .- ;! against a bill which would 1 : i- * iiri ; ti . iu " iie the Legislature , and expressed p tfrhiiup . in dul y decorous words , that the -i-w ^ s would kick it out a third time ; whuY , < a ih- > other hand . Lord John referred to the

      *;» urn of a second Jew for Greenwich ; and the Let of the bill having been read a third time , ci pi-oofs that both the people and their re-Kestiitatives were in favour of the measure , v- ; l , thvrefore . that their Lordshi ps should , in ' » -natter peculiarl y affecting both , stand out of C . o way . and k-fc tla-m have their own will . | a i' aflair seems to have been a compromise , - ¦ Wnnan . Salgmas . pledged himself , before

      &> ek-ctk . n , that he would take his seat and * ' « g ihe matter to a close . The potent ^ anns vf the Treasury Bench have been j - 'ii j . -c-r than tbe recollection of his promises - in-- electors of Greenwich ; while Ix g us * * t : ie obstructives have , wc suppose , been -nv- tlv ,-if ? vised io transfer the question , as 5 a as possible , to the oilier Ilouse , and """' fl it Commons a " row , " and the loss of ' * «»» » r two at this time of the vear . On

      ; _ ' l ,: m of the Jews , however . Mr . J . A . ' , ' 5 » , the Chairman of IioTjrscimr / s Comj . ' - ' - * , was somewhat provoked by tho ailu-;¦ _ '' « to the small majority on the second * ; ' ^ iiig , aud dared tho opponents to try the \ ' " ~ y' » i again—an invitation ihev prudently v : « aied . . . . y e remainder of the evening was 0 CCU' by the Chancery and the Woods and l < - 'Hs Bill—two "Whi g abortions under the ' I of Helenas . 1 -- j L , 0 ruS have " woke up , as usual , at ' s late period of the Session " and set to i —¦—

      , ui * — — - ~ ~ — —• . * upon such meagre materials as the j - ""inous baT e as yet supplied them with , i - 'f-s striking out some wmk for themselves . , y 0 ' tant discussion on the Colonies ) - ' t \ . ' iare taken p lace on the motion of <¦' . ' «! * - -k " ' , bat the illness and death of j V . " - ' * " prevented it from coming off . Pro-C . \ tiltf fcuvenmient would have been de-» „ " *' " ^ -kv "Whigs ! There is always - ' / i | f . ...-, " ~ i .,. *!' -,- " :, *™ t or other hawy >«; h ; -. j just at the

      [ Y "" 0 kep l thew in <&**¦ j , , ' ^'* l » K 0 r t ; iiA > i in pves ^ ntiug a petition " i bur 5 diy ni g ht from Mv . IIobemt Owen ,

      Farliamentah Y Review. The Anti-Papal Bi...

      passed a high , and , we have no hesitation in aaying deserved , eulogium on the character Of that great philanthropist . In this , perhaps , few hut cSt-reme bigota would retuse to " join ; hut when tne soble and learned lord proceeded to state that he uZ A n 0 doubt if the Peers granted the Committee aske * . ° Y Mr . Owen he could demonstrate to it the great utility , high importance , and practicability of many of his plans , it p laces tho labours and the proposals of Mr . OwEJf in quite a new li g ht before the nation . It has long been fashionable to call Mr . Owex a benevolent visionary , and to

      deride his p lans as impracticable ; but we have now the deliberate testimony of Lord Bboughaji to the contrary , after having , as we understand , devoted much time and attention latterly to a careful and searching investigation of the nature and scope of the measures proposed by Mr . Owen for the removal of ignorance , poverty , and crime . Now Lord Brougham is perhaps of all men in this country peculiarl y fitted to pronounce an opinion on such subjects . During the whole of his long and busy life he has cultivated not only an abstract but a practical acquaintance with

      arts and sciences . There is scarcely a department of human knowledge in which he has not delved and mined . Scarcely a subject of public importance , a topic of general interest , in which be has not brought to bear the force of an acute and powerful intellect . During that period , too , he has been peculiarly favourably situated for interchanging ideas with the most advanced minds of the civilized world , —of seeing whatever was most remarkable in invention and discovery , and by his professional pursuits has had , at the same time , the judicial faculties of discrimination { and mature balancing ol evidence habitually j

      cultivated . Add to all thia that for years past the Ex-Chancellor has been almost solely the last and hig hest court of appeal in the kingdom , on matters of the highest importance , and involving the most comprehensive issues , and it will be seen , as we have said , that such an opinion takes " Owenism " out of the category of " Utopias , " and p laces it in the list of things practicable . At all events , persons less experienced , less informed , less capable than Lord BROUGHAM , of pronouncing judgment , will , it is to be hoped , be more modest in future when speaking on the subject . Satohday Morning .

      The Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bill , after upwards of five months debate , is at last passed the Commons in a much more stringent shape than it was ori ginally introduced . The Government exerted itself to the utmost to strike out the amendments of Sir F . THESIGER on it , hut were beaten h y a majority of seventy-nine and fifty-one . The Irish members who abstained from voting on these motions intended to have got up another debate on the question , that the Bill do pass , but were kept , by some means , in the lobb y until it was too late ; the Bill being ultimatel y sent to the Lords hy a majority of 217 . We wonder that the Members did not have a country dance—a la Uog er deCoverley—after getting rid of this monstrous bore .

      „ „„ The Naqt«Nn Star. Fi July D, Looi.....

      „ „„ THE NAQT « nN STAR . fi July d , looi .. ______________ - < ~ ** ^ ^ '• - • - ¦ - — .

      Monies Received For Tub "Week Esdisq Thu...

      MONIES RECEIVED For tub "Week Esdisq Thursday , JultSrv , 1851 . THE HONeTtY FUND . EECE 1 VED BIT W . BIDEB . Oldham , C . Butterworth , per R . Haslam .. 0 2 0 NATIONAL CHARTER FUNDReceired fcy Jons Absoti . —Six TMs , Hoxton , per J . Edmonds Is 6 A—iforpeih-street Locality , per W . Yickers 5 s Gid—Bingley per J . WUd lis 6 d—North Shields Charlists ' , per J . Pratt 2 s lOd—Ditto Eclectic Society , per Ditto 1 « 7 d—Hanley Potteries , per Ernest Jones 6 s Cd—Worcester , per J Harding 9 s 7 d—Peterborough , per E . Scholey 5 s Total £ 2 4 s Old .

      Facts And Incidents Of The Great Exhibit...

      FACTS AND INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION . The sum taken at the doors on Saturday last was £ 1 , 590 lCs ., aud the number of persons visiting the building . 11 , 501 . On Monday the numbers who entered the building during the day amounted to 52 , 879 . —The total receipts were £ 2 , 56916 s . The whole of the glass in the east and west galleries has been removed , and such lig ht airs as generally blow in that direction have f ree ingress and egress . A similar change is contemplated with respect to the north and south transepts , arid that once effected , tbe rest roust be U-ft to tbe pitying breezes . What has been done has made the place much cooler , and there is little doubt but that the completion of the alterations will make the

      temperature all that could be expected m the middle ot one of tbe hottest summers we have had lor some years . Among the crowds of country folks who availed themselves of cheap trains to obtain a peep at the wonders ofthe Crystal Palace was a detachment of 130 workmen from the extensive lime works near Jtocnester , all in holiday trim , and decorated with blue rosettes in their button-holes . Theae poor men were retiring after about two hours' bewildered gazing in every direction , when being met by a person more intimate with the contents of the building , and asked what they had . seen , it turned out that they had really seen but few of the sights of the place . It is expected that the awards will be placed in the hands of the printer on the 16 ih of next montV . The number of sirav articles in the

      hands of the police is daily increasing . On Monday evening the little station house looked like a parasol warehouse , and in an inner room were stowed awny six s : ray female children , labelled and tickctted " Bath " and " Bristol , " -who had formed part of a consignment from the great factory of Sir John Eyre , at the latter place , and had lost sight of the convoy during the dny . They were made as comfortable as circumstances would permit , and at last safely restored to their guardians . Tbe returns of visitors for Tuesday again show a decrease , the numbers being 51 , 069 , and the amount taken at the doors £ 2 , 430 10 s . The interior was exceedingly cool and agreeable during the day , and there would no doubt have been a larger attendance but for the showers that fell during the mornin < r and afternoon .

      A fatal accident occurred on Tuesday near the east eniranre of the huilding . The heavy rain which fell in the morning caused a bj- . ir . cb of one of the large trees there to g ive way , ; uid descending upon a boy who had taken j-efuj ; e beneath it for shelter , it killed him on the spot . Two men were apprehended iu the afternoon by the police picking pocket * . On Wednesday 49 , 399 people entered the building , and the rercivta amounted to £ 2 , SG 3 18 s . Every day the assemblage wears a more couutryfied aspect , and is more popular in its character , so that tlicfallin" off in the attendance is less easy to account for . Until now the weather imjjht have been

      noinied to .-h the cause , but the decline is so steady that even tir ' s explanation ceases to be satisfactory . The presence of charity children still continues to form an agreeable feature of each day ' s incidents . ThesirlsofSt . Olave ' s school were enabled to go there by the liberality of Mr . Ex-Sheriff Pileher , nn < i the * trustees of the Broad-street Ward School also treated their scholars to an inspection of the interior . Her Majes-ty the Queen , accompanied by his Royal Iligness Triuce Albert , the King of the Ik-l g ians , ami their respective suites , visited the Exhibition on Wednesday morning , at their usual earl * hour .

      The attendance of visitors on Thursday was greater than it has been for some days , the police returns giving 5-5 , 038 as the total , and the receipts at tin * doors amounting to £ 2 . 662 9 s . On Friday , upwards of 26 , 000 people entered the building , and the receipts were £ 2 , 614 3 s . Cd .

      Patal Boiusjt. Explosion At The Railway ...

      PATAL BOiUSJt . EXPLOSION AT THE RAILWAY STATION , LIVERPOOL . At . 1 little after seven o ' clock on Thursday morning , one of the most awful explosions that has occurred for some time past took place at the goods statii'ii of the London and North Western Railway , Edsc-bill , Liverpool , where a locomotive engine Wow up , doing considerable damage , and inflicting severe and fatal injuries on two persons . The Couwav locomotive engine , belonging to the above company , usually employed in the transit of goods , was in course of preparation for taking a goods train to . Manchester , and at the tims of the

      explosion w . -: s Rationed at the Edge-hill junction , near the < uot where the tunnels for tho passengers and » oods traffic meet the main lines , f be driver who " was in cbar « e of the engine was not the man usually employed ; but he had , from causes not at pns-nt esniamed , brought the t O iway from Blanche - icr wi'h a <* oods train , arming at the place of accident about six o ' clock . The stc . m had been brou-ht up to the requisite degree of pressure ,, the merchandise wagons were ready , the signal had been «* : veu for the engine to join the isaia , and the men

      Patal Boiusjt. Explosion At The Railway ...

      in charge were in the act of backing ' . for that purpose , when the boiler burst with fearful violence , causing a report that could be distinctly heard for several wiles , and spreading the utmost consternation and alarm throughout the vicinity . Providentially no paS 3 enger trains were due , n ' or persons waiting for conveyance , or the loss of life must have been frightful . The driver , who was standing on tbe sole p ]*!* . between the engine and tender , was blown to " a conzlderable distance ; ^ V stoker was carried high up into tho air , and Jell upon the roof of the adjoining offices , which was broken in , and the unfortunate lello w was mscovered in a frightfully shattered state , hut still alive , between the roof and the ceilmg of the station . Both were immediately conveyed to the mfi > -marv . It is believed that the catastrophe was occasioned by the sticking of the valve , by which a heavier pressure was thrown on the boiler than it

      was capable of bearing . A massive gate with the heavy stone corners baa been thrown down , a great number of the waggons were broken by the concussions , the fire-box of the engine was found in a field some hundred v . irds away from the spot , the bollc * itself being carried over an adjacent wall aud rent into small pieces . Four o ' clock , p . m . —The unfortunate fireman ( or sfoker , ) whose name was Griffith , has just expired in the Southern Infirmary , leaving a wife and three children ; and the driver ( Valentine ) is not expected to recover . He has a wife and nve children . The damage done to the goods in the train is very considerable , and for a great distance along the lino fragments of the broken waggons and their contents were to be seen for some time after the accident . The northern mail train barely escaped the explosion , having only left tho station a few minutes before the fatal occurrence .

      Middlesex Sessions. The July General Qua...

      MIDDLESEX SESSIONS . The July General Quarter Session of the Peace for the county of Middlesex commenced on Tuesday morning , at the Court Ilouse , Clerkenwell . The calendar contains the names of fifty-two prisoners for trial . A Hbarixess Swindler . —Alexander Smith , 30 , was indicted for having obtained by false and ' fraudulent pretences , from Jane Stewart , the sum of 3 s . ; from Thomas Davis , 2 s . 6 d . ; and from Edward Richard Summertield , 2 s . 6 d ., with intent to cheat them . —Tiie learned counsel , in opening tbe case , said it was one of very considerable importance , the prisoner unquestionably having carried on a considerable system of fraud upon poor persons whose necessities brought them under the notice of

      the Mendicity Society . The prisoner had been in the service of that society as a " visitor , '" by which was meant one whose duty it was to inquire into the circumstances of tales of distress and applications for relief that were forwarded to persons oi rank and forture , and by them sent to the Mendicity Society for inquiry , and since the prisoner had ceased to be in tbe service of the society he had defrauded a number of the poor persona into whose eases he had had to inquire . —Jane Stewart deposed that she was a single woman , residing in Castlestreet , Oxford-streeS , where she got her living by receiving a few scholars . In December , 1848 , she had occasion to make an application for assistance to Sir Charles Burred , and that application having been remitted to the Mendicity Society , the

      prisoner called upon her to inquire into her situation and circumstances . On the 20 th of last month he called upon her again , and said that Sir Charlc < Burrell was anxious to render her some assistance , and he made all sorts of inquiries with reference to her then circumstances , Just before he left , he said he bad lost his purse through a hole in his pocket , and as he had a long way to go , he should be obliged to her if she would lend him a few shillings until he called upon her again about Sir Charles Burrell . She had 3 s . 6 d ., which she bad saved up to pay a week ' s rent , and she offered him that sum . He took three shillings and went away , after which she - did not see him until he was in custody . She told him that she had saved this money for her rent , and she should not have suffered him to have

      it but for his representation about Sir 0 . Burrell . — W . Jones proved that the prisoner ceased to be connected with the Mendicity Society in January last . —Sir Charles Merrick Burrell , Bart ., said he resided in Richmond-buildings , Whitehall . lie remembered referring- to the Mendicity Society an application made to him by tho witness Stewart , in ISiS , In May last he received a communication about the prisoner having obtained 3 s . from her , and he ( witness ) seat that communication to the Mendicity Society . lie never authorised the prisoner to go to the witness Stesvart , or in any way to use his name . —Thomas Davis , a seaman , aged sixty-seven , living in Clarendon-place , Clarendonsquare , said the prisoner called upon him about

      eight months ago , in reference to an application he had made to the Duke of Buccleuch for assistance . On the 8 th of if ay the prisoner called upon him and said he was out on business for the Mendicity Society , and wanted the loan of a few shillings , R 8 tho office would be shut up before he could get to Red Lion-square . Witness had half-a-ciown by bim , and on the prisoner ' s assuring him that it should be returned on the following morning , he lent it to him . The prisoner returned him & hd . lie well knew that witness had a wife seventyeight years ot age , who was blind , ami helpless . — Mr . G . R . Sumraerfield , tailor , Croydon-strect ,

      proved that in May last the prisoner obtained from him 2 s . Gd . by representing that he was on business for the Mendicity Society . The prisoner had previouslv ni .-i . < ie inquiries of llinl relative ( 0 tWO parties named M'Carth y and Lane . The prisoner , in his defence , read a lengthy document , the purport of which was that he Lorrowed the sums in question and intended to return them , and that had he been inclined to swindling , his connexion with the Mendicity Society had made him acquainted tfith the means of carrying it on differently than had been represented iu this case . The jury found him Guilty . The Court sentenced him to ' one year ' s hard labour .

      Charles Edwards , alias Botham , a notorious swell mob was convicted of pocket-picking at the Fancy Fair , Chelsea , and was sentenced to seven years' tvansportation . A prisoner named Riches , who was convicted at the last session of stealing a portmanteau from the Eas-tent Counties Railway , was brought up and sentenced to six mouths' hard labour . RORBERY . —George Thomas , a gentlemanly looking young man , wasindicted for having stolen a carpet bag , containing articles , valued at £ 10 , the property of George Taylor , from the Shoreditch terminus of the Eastern Counties Railway . —The evidence showed that on the 20 tU of June the prosecutor had a carp . 't bag nt the

      Shoreditch station , and just as the Ipswich train was about to start in the evening a bag was found in the possession of the prisoner , who said he took it because it very much resembled his own . llo was fff . ingdown by the train , hut neither ticket nor sufficient money to pay for one were found upon him . He endeavoured to make away with some papers but was prevented . When apprehended he was about to carry them off the premises . —Mr . Spicer in addressing the jury for the prisoner , said he wis a person of very high character , and was studying holy orders . The papers he had attempted to get rid of were testimonials from the Reverend Dr . Hughes , of Sr . John ' s , Cler kenwell , and the Archdeacon of Cardigan , to both of whom he was personally known , and by whom he had been recommended for the office of secretary to the WcUb . School . His to of

      olject in ^ . tempting dispose these documents was that the names of those parties should not be mixed up in the transaction , and not from a guilty conscience . He thought that the prisoner niijrht have iaken the bag by mistake . —Tho Rev . Dr . Uughe-i , rector of St . John ' s , Clerkenwell , said lie had known the prisoner for six months , and during that time his habits were stu'iious and literary . Believirti ! him to be honest he gave him his testimonial , he being a candidate for the secretaryship ofthe Welsh School . He took an interest in the prisoner from other circumstances , one of which was that he had been under the tuition of the Archdeacon of Cardigan , under whose instruction he bad himself been in former years . —Two other witnesses spoke to the prisoner ' s character , and the signature ofttw Archdcacon to the testimonial was proved b y Dr . Hushes . —Guilty , with a recommendation to mercy . He was . sentenced to four months' hard labour .

      Child Stuivpiso . —Mary Conee , an Irishwoman , of forbidding appearance , was indicted for two robberies upon children . It appealed Un > t last Sumlav three weeks a little hoy , named Savage , whose parents live in M ; ire-street . Hackney , was sent bv them to St . Mathew ' s Church . He sat near the prisoner , who told him to take off his boots and t'O iij » 5 t .-iiri , and she wouid g ive him a new pair , lie did as she told bim , an < i s = he went off , and the bov did not see her again until she was in custodv at ' the station in B . ignigge Wells-road . Guilty . Mr . "William said it was not necessary to try tho prisoner on the second indictment , which was of the same character , and sentenced her to six months' bard labour .

      ItomiHRv . —Ann Adams , 50 , and Elizabeth Adams , 24 , mother and daughter , were indicted for robbing ready-furnished lodgings . On the 8 th of March last , the prisoners took furnished lodgings of the prosecutor , William Ferryman , in Comp tonstreet , Soho , and about tho 20 th of last month it was discovered that every moveable article had been taken from the voouw they occupied , and all tluu , had been traced was a looking-glass that had been purchased by a marine store dealer for 3 d . The prisoners were found Guilty , and sentenced each to six months' hard labour , Koubkry at tiie Exhibitio * . —Solomon Anrons , 20 , w . is indicted for bavins stolen a handkerchief , the jropertyof Francis Richard Steadman , from his person . The jury found the prisoner Guilty .

      Middlesex Sessions. The July General Qua...

      Sow " o ?^ ° him t 0 awe months ^ prisoner ' s L ^ ae tence ^ big pronounced , the a fit , andth-l r' who WM incourt - fel 1 down in OodVfamrnm . ?? erm tMMoried ' " 0 h God oh some pSnJPi ?" . ^ - " Ic ™ 3 stated that officers who ' „? lglan ' * , Austrian doteeti ™ Crystal Pa w i ? / n a e <* profeMtowdly at the person unm , Ji * i ' eco S ni 9 ed «» prisoner as a on the d ? v nl h m .- they had been ke < J pW * ™ toh S f > L 2 $ uestlon . in the building . Great Wir „ U ^^ turned a truebil 1 * S ™ st " > e as tKfrr , < m ton 9 of ea « -th ™ balind Tottenl ^ m } °° Ways called Condon-road ana towenham-lane , m the parish of Horusey . _

      Tary Avnnar^« Bbtwees T1ie Mill Iaux And...

      TARY AvnnAr ^« BBTWEES T 1 IE MILL iAUX AND POLICE AT LlYERFOOL . ut 2 iMm ? 5 ith ** tT was thrown into the SrriS S 2 ' - exc , teme »* . i" consequence of a o die s of E / i'f' * - hich broke «>»* between the so oieis ot the 91 st regiment , commanded by Colonel uampbel ) , and the police of Liverpool , between heen bad blood " evinced on both sides , in consequence ol some punishment inflicted on three soldiers ot the 91 st regiment , at the instance of the police on duty . Whether on that occasion there was any real ground for complaint on the part of

      the soldiera or not , ttay have continued to vow vengeance on the " blue-bottles , " as thev termed the constables , and the latter , on their part , seem to have been on the qui vive , to meet promptly any aggressive act ; while some disinterested witnesses go so far as to say that they did not wait for au attack to occur , but that in the desperate affray we are about to detail , the police in every instance save one were the real aggressors . But the evidence is so voluminous that it would beimpossibJe to afford a clear idea of the conflict in any other manner than by a careful and impartial epitome ofthe testimony adduced before the magistrates to dav .

      At two o ' clock on Tuesday afternoon , twentyseven soldiers of the 91 st regiment were placed at the bar of the court used for the nisi prius sittings during the assizes . —The following is the substance of the facts elucidated : —About nine o ' clock on Monday night a number of men belonging to the 01 st regiment bad assembled at Mr . He « igae ' s public-house , in Dale-street—one of the principal thoroughfares in Liverpool—in order , as some of them were heard to express themselves , " to wipe off the disgrace to the regiment which had been inflicted on Saturday and Sunday ni ght by the police . " The apprehension of some of their comrades for an affray in which a policeman and a respectable civilian , Mr . "Wm . Yates , were both seriously hurt , seems to have given deep offence to the soldiers , and

      many ot them were heard to say tbat the ni gln would not pass over without the blood of some of the police being spilt . Issuing from the public house above named into the street , where were a considerable number of other soldiers belonging to the same regiment , some of them made up towards Duggan , a policeman , who was at the time on duty in Dale-street , and unfastening their cross belts , they made a desperate attack with them vpon the poor fellow , who , it is stated by the police , was wholly unconscious of the feeling of animosity existing against tho force among the soldiers , and who was wounded so severely about the head and body tbat he was considered in very great danger . On the other band , it is alleged , that the soldiers were first provoked by a policeman , asking * ' How that

      chap of theirs was tbat was in the hospital ?"—alluding to one who was suffering from the injuries received in a previous conflict with the police . Be this as it may , after severely and dangerously beating Duggan , they proceeded in a body up Dalestreet and Shaw ' s-brow , attacking every policeman with whom they came in contact . But word was passed to the Rose-hill police-station , where a number of officers were in waiting ; and these being . joined hy others despatched from the central station , and commanded by Inspector Towerson , speedily came to the spot , and a scene ensued which wholly baffles description . The soldiers had by this time spread themselves in skirmishing parties of tens , probably not expecting the concentrated movement of tho police . Attacking the

      military , however , thus in detail , the civil authorities effectually cut off a junction of the straggling parties ; and although the conflict was kept up with desperate resistance , as each fresh band was attacked , and the whole neighbourhood was for nearly two hours kept in a state of the greatest apprehension , captures of more than thirty of the soldiers were effected , by the aid of all the reinforcements of police which , under the personal direction of Mr . Commissioner Dowling , were eventually brought to the scene of the riot . At length a demand was made at Everton barracks for assistance from the officers of the regiment , who promptly despatched several picquets of thirty men to aid in quelling the disturbance . Notwithstanding this , however , many ofthe soldiers within

      the barracks , hearing what had occurred , scaled the walls , and proceeded to the rescue of their comrades , about twenty-five of whom had by this time been lodged in Roso-hill Bridewell previous to their boinj , ' conveyed to the more secure prison of the borough . Watching , however , the absence of the picquets , who had been engaged in clearing the streets , the scattered soldiers again assembled at Itose-hill just as the van in which their comrades were placed wag being driven off , and a renewed conflict ensued , in which the police would beyond doubt have suffered the loss of many of their number , as the soldiers were using their side-arms with horrible imprecations , just as three of the picquets were recalled and ended tbe affrny . The Van WaS then driven off with great speed , accompanied by a large bo ; ly of police , at double quick time , and the

      prisoners were ultimately lodged in the main gaol of the town . Throughout the night , however , considerable crowds mi ght be seen throughout the line of Streets in which the affray had been carried on . Upon the application of the commissioners , the men were remanded . A petition , very numerously signed , has been got up , praying for the instant removal of the regiment from Liverpool , it being quite certain tbat many lives will be lost , and renewed conflicts of frequent occurrence will take place between that regiment and the police , should the former be permitted to remain in their present quarters . The appearance of tbe soldiers before the magistrates certainly showed that they have met with considerable injury , whatever may be the " set off" on the other side . The policeman Duggan is not expected to survive .

      On Wednesday the twenty-seven soldiers were pluced at the bur for examination . Mr . Robert Weston , upholsterer , said he was passing up Shaw ' s-brow at a quarter past nine , when he saw a soldier coming down , walking as peaceably and quietly as himself . He had not passed in ' ni many yards when he . saw a police officer walk after him and seize him'by the collar , and shake him in a very rough manner . The soldier asked him what he wanted with him , and tried to get away . In the scuffle the constable ' s hat fell off , and-he used his stick in a verv violent manner about the head and

      shoulders of the soldier , before the latter struck or attempted a blow . The soldier certainly was not the aggressor , and witness went off towards the barracks , with a view of stating what he had seen to the officer on duty , when he met the picket . — After the examination of a great number of additional witnesses on both sides , Mr . Commissioner Dowling addressed the bench , and said ho had a a number more witnesses present , but as all the prisoners had been identified & s h ' . vviug Lata part in the riot , he wished for a further remand , in order to complete the evidence against them . —The magistrates intimated that there were objections to this course . —Major Gordon said he would bo responsible for the appearance of the whole of them , fie was aware that there vrcre amongst them great

      blackguards , but he felt assured that when they were putupon their honour as soldiers , they would keep their bail . His object was not that the men should bo at large , but when coming out of those dreadful cells , they were in a state derogatory to the profession of arms . He hoped the men would * not think that he was there as their advocate , as he considered that they had disgraced themselves , tho regiment they belonged to , and her Majesty ' s uniform—that , instead of showing the unblushing front they did , they ought to hang their heads in shame . On the other hand , he was obliged to say ttiat tho soldim bad , for a long time , received groat provocation and insult from the police ; there was a sergeant in court who had been most brutally treated by the policemen . —Mr . Crossthwaite intimated that upon Major Gordon undertaking to produce the men , and sending day by day a certificate that . the soldier in the hospital was not fit to attend , the prisoners would be admitted to bail

      the great desire of the bench was to have the ease fully and fairly investigated , so that it might not he snid the magistrates had acted with partiality tow * rd . i the officers of the police force . —It was then agreed that the case should be adjourned . — As sowi ns litis case was concluded , the Rev Mr . Connor—upon seeing whom the soldiers had desisted in a great degree from their violence on Monday ni ght—rose and said , pointing to one of the policemen : I wisn to charge this policeman with erciti n / r n not on Moudav ln . st . ~ The magistrates decided that application must be made in the usual way at the office for a summons against the party charged . —Mr . Commissioner Dowling said there was no occasion for a warrant , the man should be forthcoming whenever wanted . —Considerablo asperity of fee / in ? was here arising , which was , however , checked by the bench —Adjutant-General Barnard bus just arrived ( 4 . 30 pirn . ) in Liverpool , by desire of the Horse Guards , to assist in the inquiry , and has had an interview with the

      South Sea Iiousk.—The Dividends On South...

      South Sea IIousk . —The dividends on South Sea Stock Annuities will he in course of payment on the 9 th inst . ; ami iheHransfer books opened on the I 7 th inst .

      South Sea Iiousk.—The Dividends On South...

      r '' - ASSOCIATION OF ' M LTiu *^ UNITED TliA . u ^ . T g Duncombe , Esq ,, M . F ., President . JSatablisked 13-15 . it pWt JUSTITJA- " "If it were possible for ti > , , vorkin ? "JTdX'LT bhiinir amoni ? thprnsplvp ? tn , » i , se or kee P' e c » or oiiunj ,. amonj , tnemsenes , to ia -, -d that t . " would be a rate of wages , it need hardly be i , - n „ , i ,, „••„ , tbing not to be punished , but to he jelcomea "W ^ at , " MOAu L M IU " The preparations for tho trial o ^ tne - ^ orrJ Conspiracy case goes bravely on , oa both sides .. The prosecutors shrink from ooimnil :-ting their case to tho consideration of a com-.

      mon jury . They need , aud will avail themselves of , all the aid to be derived from cla # s prejudice , and from minds accustomed to look ' upon the relations between capital and labour through the jaundiced , medium of a spurious , though p lausible p hilosoph y . Labour in rebellion against low wages seldom gets much consideration from our special jury class . It is a species of l'ebellion always handled much in tbe same fashion ilS despots do their subjects when daring to preach of liberty . Justice , reason , and equity , have little to do in these cases ; and law—that subtle and elastic contrivance—can be squeezed into wonderful contortions , to meet these small insurrections

      of industry . Nevertheless , we have a strong faith in ouv cause . We agree with our legal advisers , who , not unmindful of the great odds we shall have to contend against , are thoroughly impressed with the justice , the morality , the unusual forbearance , which , for so long a period was exhibited towards the unprincipled aggressions of our persecutors ; and they are not without hope that our patient and laborious perseverance to arrange the diaputos upon fair and equitable terms , will prove the entire absence of any desire to promote or sanction a hostile feeling between the parties , and so be the means of leading us to a triump hant issue .

      We kno , w so well the peculiar temperament of the parties opposed to us , that we shall be quite prepared for tbe most unscrupulous employ , inent of all meaus whereby a conviction may be extorted from judge and jury , Appeals to the selfish feelings of the one or the narrow class prejudices of the other will not bo wanting . All sorts of irrelevant importations and inuendoes will be introduce into the

      case ; nor must we be surprised to find all those . ippliauces resorted to that tyrants invariably adopt to punish those who dare resist their aggressions . To tho London Defence Committee the defendants are deepl y indebted for their generous and laborious services in visiting the London trades , who are nobl y responding to their applications . We hope , during the short interval which will intervene between

      now and the trial , that our provincial friends will go earnestl y to work . The results of this trial will be felt for good or for evil—more immediatel y and extensivel y in the country districts than in the metropolis . There is nothing your small tyrants dread more than public opinion . The knowledge that an institution exists , to which their great and small extortion , aud their mean and iniquitous practices aro communicated , and by whom they may be exposed , has very frequently , we believe , been the means of keeping these gentlemen somewhat in check . An adverse

      verdict would , therefore , we fear , seriously impair that prestige which has usuall y . attended our mediatorial labours , § whi ] e , on the contrary , the successful maintenance of the great principle of the ri ght of peaceful combination would add immense wei ght to our position , and raise our Association iu public estimation . But there is a possible contingency where neither of these extreme

      suppositions may exist . A verdict may pass having no reference to the legality or illegality of the Association , but be like tho verdict against Selsb y , iu Jones aud Potts' case—a violent stretch of the rules of evidence , whereb y a man may be made responsible for the crimes or errors of others , and which ho neither kuew of , sanctioned , or approved . Such a verdict would be of no further

      importance than the temporar y inconvenience it mig ht entail upon individuals , and could carry with it no moral weight , Prom our correspondence thia week "we regret to learn that tho spirit of reduction is again manifesting itself iu Coventry , where the miserably loiv tariff of wages still seemsto the avarice of the employing class—to present too wide a margin , and to offer an opening for the cli pping process .

      Our fits of commercial prosperit y are indeed so brief , so evanescent , as to resemble in some respects a horse race—before vou can well say " here they come , '' they are passed and gone . Foreign competition and enormous taxation have made sad havoc with the destinies of labour . Tho beautiful fabrics of Sp italfields , Coventry , or Macclesfield are sadly out of keeping with the wretchedness which produces them , and the fair beings , whose charms they are intended to enhance , think little—and care less—ofthe heart-aches and miseries of those , who earl y and late , with half-fed fjodiCS awl vacant minds , are administering to their vanities aud pride . What a hollow , heartless

      morality are we surrounded b y . Is it to be ever thus ? It is not even now " "Live horse , and you shall have grass ; " that maxim is altogether too liberal for our modern morality . If our political economists would accomplish with labour the surprising feat tho Frenchman so nearl y effected with his horse—to bring them to exist without food , what g lorious times we should have . But as long as nature provides men and horses with the anatomical appendage of a stomach , we may safely pi-odict that grass must be found for one and bread for the other , ail tho learned philosoph y of Adam Smith and Dr . Malthus to the contrary notwithstanding .

      We feel also pleased to find that the Silk-Dressers of other localities aro disposed to take the advice we offered in tho last week ' s " Star , '' and to make common cause with their Leeds brethren iu resisting tho unwarrantable interference with their freedom of action . Such a spirit of dictation must he protested again , ?!; , and resisted by such means as we may legally employ . Such tyranny—for we can call it by no other name—can only be successfull y practised upon man splitup into individualities . The serried p hahuix of u united trade , hound together to protect but uot to injure , would produce Thermopy lae s whereever and . whenever labour and capital were brought into antagonism .

      We hope , therefore , that tho onl y response which will bo given to the ungenerous and arbitrary threat of—we hope—a mistaken , and not a bad-meaning man , will he a general determination to treat the threat with scorn aud defiance . William Pkel , Secretary . 250 , Tottenham-court Road , Loudon .

      Wolver1umptox. The Ti.Y-1'I.Atr Workf.Rs...

      WOLVER 1 UMPTOX . The Ti . y-1 ' i . atr WoRKF . RS .-On Friday week three more ofthe men charged with conspiracy by Messr *' . Perry , entered into recognisances for the same purpose as the nine who appeared before the bench last iYulav .

      VVEDSESBURY . Neglect of Work . —At the Town Hall , on Tuesday ivcek , before Jotrn Leigh , Esq .. thirty puddlers in the employ of John Barker , Esq ., Lea-brook ironworks , were charged with neglect of work . Mr . Barker ( who occupied a seat on the bench , ) £ t ; ited that on Wednesday nig ht last the defmidiints , after working two or three heats , suddenly left work . He believed they had complained about the iron being too gray . Puddlers ought to make six heats in twelve hours , and heconsideren they ought to have made that number of heats , according to the quality of iron sewed out to them . Thev all left work ou the night in question , and reniuiiind away two days ; in consequence of which he instructed Mr . Clarke to fine the whole of them 5 s each . Some of the men agreed to this , but tbe whole of the defendants had declared they would not pay the fine ; he bad , therefore , aummoued the who . c of them to that court , and should press for

      Wolver1umptox. The Ti.Y-1'I.Atr Workf.Rs...

      ,-eomniiltal against three of them—viz ., Emanuel ; fttfgovs , Thomas Rogers , and Thomas Wootihall , as they were y > 7 impertinent on bein ^ remonstrated with —Mr . James Turley , manager , stated that tho ' » on had worked two nights v . 1 samc quality , iron - ' an Jj »«| m « de six heats nithin the time allowed . -,. " defence , the men asserted that tha { ' on was so b ;\ d i ,.. ? " " lt took them from two and 0 , ban to three hours to t / 'ddlo one heat , and that was the reason they left wo ,. '' -- ^ - Lei g h said if S T 7 ' e diss . atisfiod with the ou ^ tity of iron they Sliould have given a proper notice .- ^ O "' one-half of the defendants were Bned £ 1 each , fc '« id tbe remainder 5 s . each and costs—The men inu . 'Uj proi tested against the decision of the bench and tiectored they would oio Stafford gaol In-fore th ° V would pay a fBrtbinj j .-Mr . Barker replied , that tiie bench bad the power to order the amount to be deducted from their wages , which would according l y be done .

      Finally He Agreed To Give The Whole Thre...

      Finally he agreed to give the whole threepence , but said they n . „ st be content with that . However it would not do . There were other grievance * which the weavers wanted redressing , and thej were determined not to be satisSed with half a victory . At k-iigth he agreed to grant them nlSQan extended time in which to et their meals—promised , to fis . ft none who were unable to get to their work exactly at the proper time through sheer want of power—and said that the other fines for wilful neglect should not be pocketed by himself , but distributed in relieving sick weavers . ,,

      KSItMIXATroi * OF 7 J 1 E WRITERS * STRIKE AT BINGLEY . We are happy to say , that tbe strike »? the weavers at Bingley lias corns- to an amicable termination . The employers have acceeded to the j bsff demands of their operatives in every particular . 8 a Tuesday afternoon , July 1 st , Mr . William Arclerten , of Victoria-mitt ( who had 328 hands out on strike ) sent for the committee , who immediately waited on him . He informed + ~ l \ em that he- was willing to gh-e a penny in return for the threepence which he- had pulled off . This-the committee would not accept

      Messrs . Ellis and Homes { 140 wcarn-s o « t on strike ) posted up a notice © n the same day to give the old wagesftfor which their weavers had turned out . Accordingly a public meeting was held in tho new Odd Fellows' Hall on Tuesday evening , for the purpose of laying these matters before the weavers . The largo building was crowded almost to suffocation . Mr . Peter Lumlcy was called to the chair , and spirited addresses were delivered by the Chairman , Mr . Abraham llobinson , of Hallar-bridge ; Mr . William Emmott , of Keigliley ; and Mr . John Smith , of Bingley . A resolution was unanimously come to , " That as the employers had granted everything the weavers should resume their work . But the struggle is not vet finished . Other

      manufar-turers in the town aided those who had their hands out on strike by reducing the wages of their own hands , and thus lessening their ability to succour their brethren . The week after the turnout at the two firms mentioned a reduction was made by Messrs . Jones , Sharp , and Sons , and Messrs . leach and England , for the express purpose of weakening the weavers , and strengthening their enemies , No turn-out took place then , as it was not thought advisable to have so many out at once . On the same day , however , on which Mr . Anderton and Messrs . Ellis and Homes yielded to the demands of Justice , Messrs . Jones Sharp , and Sons intimated their intention to advance wages to tho old standard , thus showing that they had only

      reduced them for the shameful purpose ' of paralyzing the efforts of the weavers . However , it was unanimously resolved at the meeting , " Tbat the weavers of Messrs . Sharp should strike work until the wages for the five weeks they had worked at the reduction were fully paid up . " Messrs . Sharp havo pocketed above £ 100 b y this di . * gractful proceeding , and seem to think that they can now escape " scot free . " But they are mistaken . Every shilling will have to be refunded , as , during the strike at tho other firms , the weavers have counted all their pieces , and know how much is due to ' each weaver , reckoning the full wage—that is , threepence per piece more than they have been receiving for the last few weeks . Notice has been given to Messrs .

      Sharp , that , unless the money bo refunded in twelve days , the weavers will strike woik ; and it is probable that tho weavers at Messrs . Leach and England ' s - will do the same . The subscriptions in Bingiey and the neighbourhood are still going on , and it is hoped that ' frienus in other parts will not relax their efforts , as everything may be acquired , if Messrs . Sharp ' s operatives ( amounting to above 300 hands ) are compelled to strike ; and it is imperative on them either to strike or to get their money , otherwise tyranny will remain unchecked , and the tyrants will have quietly put £ 100 into their pockets . Thomas Suackletos , See . Moses Holgate , Treasurer .

      The Meeting Of Surrey Magistrates. The G...

      THE MEETING OF SURREY MAGISTRATES . The general quarter session for the county of Surrey was held on Tuesday at the Shire Hall , Guildford : and in consequence of there being a good deal of important county business to be disposed of there was an unusually largo attendance of magistrates . Prison Discipline . —Mr . Johnson , the chairman of the visiting committee , said that he had to inform the court that tho prison was rapidly approaching com !> letion , and he expected that in about fourteen days the building would be in a proper conuitu M ) to undergo the usual inspection by

      the proper ofheer , and if his certificate was approved , in about six weeks the prison would be read y for the reception of prisoners . Ho would suggest that at first only a small number of prisoners should bo drafted from each of the Other priSOUS ; aild although it might not be advisable to . adopt it with those prisoners who had , up to that time , had the opportunity of communicating with each other immediatel y , yet in a very short time he should hope to seo the system of separate imprisonment , for which the prison was intended , carried out in its full integrity . The committee had directed their attention to ascertain the best

      description of hard labour that could be employed in the prison , and they had adopted the plan of crank labour by machines , which appeared to iins-. ver tho purpose—hitherto so difficult , to attain—of meting uniform and severe labour to the prisoners , and he believed that those who were onoe subjected to this sort of punishment would not hastily place themselves in a position to suffer it a second time . Mr . Johnson stated that the committee bad ordered loO Of tllO machines to Which ho referred to 00 builc for the use of the prison , and he concluded , b y calling upon'the court to sanction their proceedings . —Mr . Austin moved as an amendment "That the separate system should not be adopted iu the prison until after the Michaelmas session . '* After some discussion , the motion was then put and declared to be carried .

      Tiie court next proceeded to the election of officers for the new prison , and upon the votes of the magistrates being taken , the Ruvervixl Mr . Hutch was elected as Chaplin ; Mr . C . N . Wilkinson , surgeon ; Mrs . Freeman , matron ; J . Foster , chiefwarder ; O . Sangher , as governor s clerk ; and J . Mollis , as storekeeper . A county rate of ono penny in the pound was ordered to be made , and after some other business had been disposed of , the court adjourned

      The Charge Against Thk Master Ok St. Pax...

      The Charge Against thk Master ok St . Paxcras Wokkiiousk . —On Thursday , Mr . Waklt-y , M . P ., held an inquest at the Elephant and Castle , ' Ki u ^ ' sroad , Camderi-towii , on the body of Klizi Smith , the orphan girl who had brought a Charge if seduction against Mr . Eaton , master of the workhouse , of which she was an inmate . A number of vestrymen , guardians , aud others attended the inquest , which had been ordered by the directors , ot the poor . Martha Glover , a nurse in tho workhouse , « as first called , ar . u pvovul that the deceased died at five minutes past nine o ' clock on Saturday evening last . She complained of great pain in her stomach and back , and had a cough , but not . very severe . She was under the care of Air . llohinson ( . mi Mr . Waldegrave , tho surgeons to the wcrk-IlOUSO . She never complained to witness Of any ill-treatment or violence having been done to hev at

      any time . Mr . If . C . Kobiiison , surgeon of St . l ' aucras workhouse , had attended decoded medically from the latter part of February t'dl her death . She was first admitted to the infirmary on tbe 4 th of March , labouring undnr gastric irritation and fever . She remained till t ! ie 2 # fh March . She then left , but returned inconsequence of having an op \ l ( jpt \ c fit on the 2 nd of April . She was not treated at any time for any violence she had sustained . Under the treatment she received she got bettor . Believed 1 k-i- age to be ci . Tteen . She was n . ther a dull » hl . About two months back the fim symptoms of

      cough arid chest disease set in , and she then had tubercular disease of the lungs . She nevtr was treated ior any real or supposed viol . nce . nor « as there anything which hoCOUld . as a inedieal pruc-Mow * delect to show that she ™ labouring fhitll fc , f , ° ° ' - Dr ' Q u ; , i " ' P >* ° * hat ho had made a pm mortem examination of the . ;„// . he ch lhere was g ' > e ;| t d'se ^ e © f the tight lung , and the left less so . The cavities were filled with tubercles , and the disease was consumption in , ts true character , lie could lind no traces oi violence whatever . The cause of death was i >

      ulinonary consumption , or disease of the Jungs . | ury returned a verdict , " That Eliza Sm ' trom pulmonary consumption , and that ber was not caused by violence as bad been sn 3 t , t ' Cape OF GOOD Hope . — A case has be " to counsel , Sir FiUrov Kelly , Jtlr . Walpolr , an Keiuwon , bv the Cape delegates , onthe quesii the legality of ihe instructions under tho s , nual sent out by Karl ; Grey in May last to lony , and these learned geruleuicii have prcno ttman InAlMii ^ ltAn . ( I llln ^ alnml lnVItlld .

      The Umiw Jra*! ^ C »Yjfe Subnwlmjt*;. Sj...

      The uMiw jra *! ^ c » Yjfe subnwlMJt *; . Sj ^ feff ; j W pr gW % ; ttt ^ coV , UncM-, - P" * t VVt Thc * -i- 'i j' ^ v ff l $ h % ^< Mm \ § e 5 PS <^ r A - ^ 5 ¦ rtt & 'JPB ^ sI ^ ^" "' ** % m bt" * . " ¦ ¦ : &¦ ; ¦ ! - > . fc 3 'Ufinte ^ l : "; v ' ¦"" ' ' "' - * i % C < W s -: i \ .- „* £ & SUy ^ v . X'y & , ^ VJ 7 _> - ' __ i

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 5, 1851, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_05071851/page/5/