Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 12th June 1847, Edition 2 of 3, Page 2

Page 2
Page 2
2 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (3)
    • I3S CBEATEST SALE O? AST MEDICIN1S IS THE GLOBE.
    • Tub Duke of Bosdraox and the Cur of Oblsans.— ¦ ".'!,<* Orlcannau publishes the followim-
    • ©lection jiftotomint*.
  • Adverts (6)
  • Text (10)
  • Transcript

    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      2 ^ ^His Northern Sta R. __ ^ Ne \O I,,....

      2 ^ ^ HiS NORTHERN STA R . __ ^ ne \ o i ,,..

      I3s Cbeatest Sale O? Ast Medicin1s Is The Globe.

      I 3 S CBEATEST SALE O ? AST MEDICIN 1 S IS THE GLOBE .

      Uollqway's Pills. A Tery Wonderful Cans ...

      UOLLQWAY'S PILLS . A Tery Wonderful Cans r . f a Disordered Liver and stomach . Eglradl cfaltiierfrom . itr Charles Wilson , 3 » , Frineei Street , Glasgow , dated February Uth , lSi ~ . To l ' rof : s » or Holloway . Sis , —Having taken your pills to remove a disease « f fte St . v . u . Hcli » nd Liv » r , under which I Inid long suffered , and . 'wing followed your printed instructions '" ! have regain *! that health , which I had thought lost for ever . I kail preriuusiy had recourse ti » several medical men , who tr-i celebrated for their skill , but instead of curing « iy Oniplaint , it iacre-med to a most alarming decree . Hun-suly speaking yonv pills have saved * iy life ! Many tried to dUiuxde me Lorn using them , end I d-jul . tnot . uut that uu-idreds ore dete . rsd from tsking jour most excellent i-vjaicinein coascgut-nce of the impositions practised

      , iyruaay woitklws wreU-hes ; but < vli * ta pity it is that the deceptions used by others , should be the means of pre-Veo'dn-iaiHxw . h'iimx p ^ m ^ under disease , fronirc-M-iur ^ health , bv t ' l < o in- ofyoiir pills . When I couimerce ^ the u se of ' vojirp lls 1 was in a most wretched con * ti ii . andtomysrwi ' ^' . " > * i days afterwar ' - there was a i-o »«< -tr . > bie change for too better , andbvcontin-JiiiRto uss Ui = m for some weeks , I have DCin > ,. fe < . 'Hy m t » rod to health , to the surprise of all wlui htvewitucsstd tli ? state to which 1 had bean redurtr ! i'v the disordered - t : ite of the Liver and Stomach ; wo » . ii to God that errr . v poor « tuTerer would avail himself -j : iiie same asto-usaing remedy . ( Signed ) Chables Wilson . ** * * - The above g . "nt ' cm :: n lias been a schoolmaster . l » t is-. iowinahigb . lv respectable House , asComaiercial Clerk .

      A P .-. tieut in a dying slate , Cured of a Disorder in the Chest . Ertiatto / n Letter fivsu . fir Jtohert- Calvert , Chemist , Stoledy . daUJ January 2 ? lh , ls-7 . To ' rofcss .-r ' lollmvay .

      Br ,-Mr Thotipson , Sutii . v . al Schoolmaster of this Tons , deart-siae jiis .- ; : d » uu the parricnlars respecting : a sun Willis , who bad been sc-r-ously ill for three years and ... aalf . and who ! :: is d-. Tired thegreafe-stbsi . aiitsfroni the : iseof your njcdii-iiu's , :. fter trying all ordinary re-¦ onr ; -: s ; without eft ^ ct . The boy is right years of age , of stmr > ' u : i or scrofulous constitution , ' lle ' se-ms to haw had -i pleurisy , which - «»»•• >• in a large collection of matter in Ilk chest , which eventually foim-d a passage through the - ales of the chrst , which ended iu three fotulous sorts , which tout r . ueuio d sciuu ^ e Jarse quantities of pus iiilattd lu i

      up I--, -lay , wheis j : c w : ;^ . ry } V ur u : udit-i ; ies ; at thi . data he wis in nnaiiinreiit dying condition , aui mt .-viiigiiestdcrrcecf Mar-isnas or Loiisumpuen . Ikhad -w ^ vcre hectic fever , tliu urine depositing large quantities -f < cdi « u-ut—coiist . int listressing cuugh—no appetite —ond . the st-unac-i rejecting nearly cmyuiiiii ! heiouk , both U , & and medid :. -- , be begun by taking live of your puU-ig . it and r . u » ruuig . v .-hici . were gradually increased to ten , which in a 5 ' or : ti :: « r had the effect of completely curh *< ihe ccag ! :, ths > ti < anch a . fi \ c : ions , and restoring t } ic urine to its natural rfata . TJis strength and ik-sb a . e also restored , and his .-spj . 'jrtitc aeen aiiu digestion good . fSuTUl » J ) llOKEXT CiJ . V £ UT .

      TD . K Earl of-Udlwo-u :: ! . uml of a Lfrsr and Sloniacii Complaint . Extract of a letter f « -in the Earl of Aldbor-nsh , dated TCilaMessiaa . . ' . ^ isorn ,: 21 st IVbrunry , 13 & : — T « Pmf . ssor . lullowity . Sin . —Various cire :: i ; is £ ai : ec 3 prevented the po silri"itT i «» y thauVtag y « u oeftirc t : ; is time for tour > i ( ili ; eiie « in . « .-j ? --5 n « r me rvnr /;!; .. < : ts ran < 3 l } . I now wfce tliL < opp ;«! cmiity of srnding y- > . -m mder for the aniuunt . and , at ! : •¦ - - . * aaie tim-, to » : ¦¦! t ' -3 iyjiu ™ pills have «> Secfc : d ; i eur .- . jf a ( UioidJr in rr . y U . t r : n : d stomach , which sli the moi-t eminent of the in ; ujty at h m # , and ull over the COn--iiienT , hr : d iiut i » seu abb'to cilVct ; nay ! U ' il even tin watcr > of Cavl-bad au-i ilsiieubad . I wish t « have ano ^ thcr ;< .. s and a \ . ? t of the oiatuv . 'ut , in case < tuj of : uy famiiy rihou ? J ever rcqi . ir-- v : ; ii- ; r .

      Your ma ^ t ou lig-. d 2 nd uucuiasit sev « M » i , " > i _ ' ! K (!) A ! . i »« . » r . ocfi : i . TIJs E ~ 3 nJsiful Xidkhic fttw tie recommenced Kith ihe pre < ie ; i cc-n } il-: r . « for « i . > a cfJA-s folloieliij discuses : — Age ? IVnaie Irjygu- S * -rj Throat Astli .-. a htiiiies Scrofula orliing ' s Kli . ' ^ sCoinplaints Fits Evil Mutches on Skin G ut Sccwdrry Symp-Bov . cl Complaints Headache t-iins Co . ics Indigcstioic Tic Doloraux Con-itipaticn of latiaisiaiaiiuii Tumours Bowels Jauti » : ce Clcrs Consumptiou Liver r ? o : iipla " : ns Tinsreal Afil-e Deiility I . ubago tions Broisy PiL * v ; , p . i nii jjiuns J > r-eiitfrr ili ; t'iiiarisni IV ' t-.-ilcnci-s , . ' rom Xr riips ! as n-eteiitiuiiofDriue whatever csuss PcrsrsdfaUkinds Stone am : Gi-arel < tc ., < cc .

      Sold at the •• stablishmont t . ; Pr » f « fsor Hollow-ay , ? 44 . Strand , near Temple ! ! ar . Lo-idi .-ii , and by all ic-peot : iblc Srcsgints aud Du . Ucrs in ' .: cdit-I-ie = titrougirout iiu cmlized w . rid , a : the fol . iwing prices : — Is . ijd ., 2 > . Sd .. is Si lis ., 2 i ' s ., and 35 s . each b .- x . There is a cuiis-drabl : savir . p : oy tuking the lar ^ i-r si ? .-. s . y . B . —Ii : rcct : oiis for t !; c su' «« acsof patients ia gverj disorder are afiiied to each hoi .

      Ad00209

      IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES . TKEi ' "fCLA : . i itsjinar .

      Ad00210

      Ad00211

      laiOCTASTIO HASI . R SEi ' COHPOVXJ } ES 3 & VCE OF COUF / =. > ,-Th , inostspjedy and effectual r . ; m Mlv ever d :-tovere 1 ftrtae cu « « ... s ., ar , yleets , st . iciures . wwtaisa . mr . tc « . pains 11 ihe l . nniand kidneys-, beat inU-aion ^ fi- . i ;« ^ ? - ' re ;! , ovin s" * ' '^ y"ir * ' .. or " di 3 , a . se S-Zl' < Z » l ; « ; - " e-yooncr . It co ., !« iUS in n consc ..-MnM » w"l r " ' « ous Pnrts of the Cutr-li comd » - « f ,. ' - f - "f . sarei ! : " - "' « ai > ' 1 oUier rlwke altera-> iKn « .. * - , b' ? od . l » evcuiing secondare pynij . toin * 2 te ' ? ™ ' ' bJoW : ci ' &« - "ndg-viia » trVnet ! . wlcr , ei t .. : l 0 -rbole . ysfcrn . It d-ti . not contain nier cury in any burn , aud may be taken bv the most deir .-ate £ , ^ 1 ?^ , - tU , it " r " ^ w - * P- ' -rfsci safetr , as -. veil as w ^ I ° Jr «'* ; > fn 4 r ''» nealth . Ia . HI cases of dWiHy it **? vt *? fou , ''« < lftte greatest utility

      Ad00212

      uauurr as » VEiESEss . —Eslraordwary case cureo fc ^ UoHoway ' -j i'liU . —Mrs Jiitchell , of ISristol Koad , Bir-¦ ujhain . was iu that weakly sUtc as not to be able even to dressherself , besides which there was a constant pain ia the right side preventing ber from lying on it . She was aerer free from Head Aches . Appetite and Digestion feklt'Sad her spirits always greatly depressed . Sow this I » dy * a « .- « h » bsaaine so extremely ill , visited various water ing places where snehad the best medical advice , % mk hae case baffled the skUl of sdi , ana yet to the surprise « f her family and Friends she is restored to penaaaeat MWibjtteuMofHoUoffarsPllfe . *

      Ad00214

      GOUT ! GOUT !! GOUT ! I ! 37 * Kern Spuifi * Patented Uedietnefor Gout , Patronised bt-(*« Facuttg , Aboi-iry , and Gentry , Ao THB Discoverer of « h : s Invaluable Specific has , after gr » at study and research ., proved , by facts , that thi * G , iutS . M « rais . heonIy efficient remed y yet discovered for that excruciating disorder—tbe expensive pills and mixture ! , daily puffed off , having proved a complate failure . This medicine claims a two-fold su"criurity over every other yet produced for the public good ; a certainty of cure , and a re-establishment of health , in a few days at

      Ad00213

      JN THE COSCEALEU CAUSE OF COSSTITUTIOXAL OE ACQUIKED Eillf-ITIES OF TIIE GENERATIVE SYSTEM .

      Tub Duke Of Bosdraox And The Cur Of Oblsans.— ¦ ".'!,&Lt;* Orlcannau Publishes The Followim-

      Tub Duke of Bosdraox and the Cur of Oblsans . — ¦ " . ' ! , <* Orlcannau publishes the followim-

      Letter Fiom The Duke Of Rordeaus, In Rep...

      letter fiom the Duke of Rordeaus , in reply to some inhabitants of Orleans , who had congratulated him on his marriage . — " Frolisdorf , AprU 26 . — I was very certain that the good town of Orleans , the name of whicii is for ever inseparable from that of Jeanne « . i'A . e in the jsnaals of fidelity , wonld not be the las ! to icjoicc at my happiness ; and therefore I have ' man greatly toadied by its congratulation * audit * wishes . Tell this , on jny part , to the inhabitants of this noble city . The I ' rinceea v . Uom Heaven has § iren me for a companion , and whoso heart is as much French as mine , read with as much pleasure as I did the address which you have sent me . She asks yon to bo also the iatcrpreter of her gratitude to our friends . I am happy to find this occasion of renewing to you the assurance of all my esteem , and of my very sincere and constant afftction . —Hsski . "

      Tue Walttllngtox "Conspiracy" Case. Cour...

      TUE WAlttllNGTOX " CONSPIRACY " CASE . COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH , Webtkikbteh , Jume 7 . ( SlTIlNOa IN BANC' * , IIEF 0 BB IiOBD CUIEF-JOSTIOB Desman , and Jcsticbs Pattesun , Comridge , and Bait . )

      KKO . V . SKLSBY AND OTHERS . Tho defendant Selsby had heen indicted , with twenty-five oihera , on a charge of conspiracy , and on the trial of the indictment , which took place at Liverpool , nt the hi * t Rununer assizes , before Mr Baron Rolle , t ! ie defendant Selsby ivas convicted , with ciaht other ? . Mr Knowlks , Q . C ., now moved in arreat of judgment , or for a new trial . Unsaid that the proseculora of the indictment were John Jniiosand Arthur Potts , who curried on business in partnership as ironfotmdera and engineers at the Viaduct Foundry , at

      Newton-on-the-Willows , in the countv of Lancaster . The indictment wa » the longest , he believed , winch had ever been prefri red , ami contained as many as twenty six counts . It in snbstanc . charged that the defendan t s , on the 1 st of July , 1846 , and on divers other diiyg aed times , conspired with divers eviidi-posed net-sons , by divers indirect means and prac ticos , to impoverish the prosecutors , and to hinder them from carrying on their said business of irontounders and ensinecrs . The jury had given a verdict of guilty upon all the counts . Many of the counts wereundoubiedly bad , but he was at a loss what he wns to do , where he whs to bcin .

      'Ihe Attokni : t- ( Jenekal said perhaps his learned friend would begin with ihe first and twenty-fifth counts . Mr Kmowiks . Q . C . rea d the first count , and explained that l lie defendants were members of a society caled the "Journeymen Steam Engine Machine Makers Friendly S .-eiety , " of which the defendant Selsby was the secretary . Tho prosecutors were engaged in a foundry of a kind which required the workmanship to be executed with great care and nicety ; and it had bsrn the custom in lhat trade to employ as workmen men who had served an apprenticeship of Fftven ytw s . The prosecutors , however , had introdncod a new system , and-employed workmen who had only spent one or two years in

      learnir * £ th & basino . ss . 'f \ w * r men would take smaller wages ; and the other workmen therefore combined , if any combination was proved , fn persuade parties n-: > t to wr-rk nl tho shop where iilciiat apprentices wr-re employed . It wns shown that five , or six ( f the men had placed themselves as a nickel—that was , they had walked about-near : he Viaduct Foundry , and endeavoured to persuade men against workine for the prosecutors . No ant of violence was proved anainst any of them , but in some eases they had made use of threatening himmage , and those parties had been found guilty . No ant of confederacy , however , had been proved against Selsby , but only that , as secretary to the s' > cietr . he had issued an address to the workmen . lie now moved for a new trial , on

      the ground of a misdirection nf the learned judge . He would liOt wish it to bo understood that the defendants complained of any unfairness on the part of the learned judge ; m the contrary , they wore satisfied with the manner in whHi thecas had ' een left to the jury , except in one unint . which he should contend anntiRtf-d ta a misdirection . The learned judze told the jury that he should bs doin g an injustice if he were to put upon them r . task which they could not perform—that of comprehendiner a'l the counts of the indic t ment . He . therefore , told thoni that the substance of the indictment was , that the defendants , intending to impoverish J-ne-and Potts , conspired to prevent them from carrying on their trade j and that , til ? essence of the charge was the conspiracy . His

      lordship added that if the defendants conspired to prevent the prosecutors from carrvine on their trade , itwas properly laid asan intent to impoverish them , for that was the neccwry consequence oi their ant . The defendants had been found piiilty upon all the count ? , one of whicii charged them with conspiring to prevent " all prrsons in the world" fr « m wnrkine for Jones and Potts . There were some of them quite inconsistent with others , and the evidence that applied to one would not appb to another . It was the duty of the Jiidws , however difficult , it might be , to explain the counts to the jury , and it was so laid down bv the Lord C'luef Justice in the . case of " Regina v . ' O'Connell . " If their Lnrdships thought tho prisoner deservimr of three months' imprisonment for the offence charged in the first count , there was notbins loga'ly to hinder them from giving the same punishment 2 G times over . He knew the Court wo-. ild do justice but the subject , had a right to

      require that the Jndze should not have the power to do injustice . Some of the count * were bad , and it might be that the jury found him guilty on the bad counts . The Learned Jud ^ c , had told the jury that the charpe was properly laid to impoverish , for that , • 'as the neecssary consequence nf the defendants ' act . That was so , he admitted , if the act was necessarily illcenl ; but he contended that it was not so whore the act miaht he legal or illegal . He contended that Selsby had riot done anything illegal ; on the contrary , lie discountenanced their doifig anything i ' . lesal . He contended thit the verdict , was against the evidence , and there had been a misdirection . The act 6 George IV ., c . 119 , had had the effect not only of repealing . the statute law against the combinations of workmen , but had removed tho illegality at common law . The count charged that the defendants conspired "by indirect- means" to impoverish . 'That count was ton General and it was not assisted by the overt acts . It rcaa bad in arrest of judgment .

      Mr Bainf . s , Queea ' s Counsel , addres'ed the court on behalf of twoof the f (> nd : > tits , Bowman and Firth , and moved in arrest of judgment , and also for a new trial , on the ground that the vot diet was against , the evidesce . Mr Watsos . Queen ' s Counsel , addressed the court for Dawson and Wilson . A box found in the possession nf Bowman was illegally broken into , and some papers found therein were , he submitted , itY . properly read in evidence . Lord Dknman said , the court would see the learned judse before'hey decided . Mr Knowles , Q C , then , my lard , will your judgment be de'ivert d shwily ? The defendants are all wfirkins : men ; shall tliey remain in town or may they go lionso ?

      Atio ]{ . vkv-Gi ! . veral . —If your lordships are of opinion that your judgment will not be delivered shortly I should not oppose the return ot the men to their work . Lord Desmav .-LKT TUE MEIv" GO HOME . This case , although tho press failed to give much publicity to it , excited the most intense interest , and the court was crowded in all parts with well-dressed , respectable looking sons of toil . The conspirators , a most respectable looking set of men , ant in front <> f the bar , utterly unconscious of having violated the laws of their country , and thus ended another of labour ' s legal triumphs , which now only requirca the ctmtiuunus perseverance of the friends to labour to turn it into a complete victory . But they must not yet sleep nor rest in presumed security , as their apathy or want of preparedness would be the signal for tho enemy's renewed and more vigorous attack .

      Durlorable Death— On Tuesday An Inquest ...

      DurLORABLE Death— On Tuesday an inquest was held before W . Carter , E ^ q ., at the Waterman ' s Arms Surrey Canal , on the body of Mr G . Button , aged 56 , who " was found drowned under most extraordinary circumstances . Mr J . Laland . Churchstreet , Trinity-square , stated that deceased had been for upwards of thirty years a confidential clo k to a solicitor in the city . On Wednesday night , at nine o ' clock , the deceased left him at London Bridge to meet his wife in Suvr v-square . He was never seen

      afterwards alive . They had been having some wmo , and the ^ deceased was merry , but not intoxicated On Saturday the | hody was found near Taylor ' sbrid-e , Surrey Canal * It appeared to have been in the water t * o or three , days . Frequently , when ho has taken a little wine a stupor appears to have come overhirn . It seemed ihe deceased had a sum ol £ 2 G « . when ho left the city , and as neither this nor his hat could bo accounted for , the jury returned .. a verdict of " Found drowned , but there was no evidence to show how ho came in the water . "

      FOROKItT CF A WlUT M AN ATTORNEY—A legal praetitioner . nsmed Turner . ! ia * been committed for trial by the magistrates of Sheffield , upon a charged of ha ring forged a writ . It appears that Turner had been instructed in November last , by the truste e * of a benefit club , to issue a writaiiainst a person who had failed to ray the money which he bad borrowed of tho club . Bvibre the writ arrived , the defaulter made arrangements for payment ; but Turner said that he had received the writ , on tho day following that on whicii the arrangements were made , and he was consequently paid 25 s . costs . When this _ sum was . paid , he whs required to deliver th" original writ ; and , with sonic reluctance , he handed over a writ in which several erasures were discern ! b e . The

      writ was suspected to be a forjtery , and Tunvr was afterwards apprehended . A clerk of the Queen ' s Bcneh-oflice , London , stated , at the last examination , that no precipe for suoh a writ ha I been issued in November last ; and that he believed that the precipe for the writ produced in court had been issued in January , 1816- The prosecutors offered to abandon the proceedings , if Turner could producca letter frorti his London agent enclosing the writ , or otherwise show that he had wally t . c # ired it ; but ho was unable to offer any proof whatever . WoncEsiEit . —Dkbaofl'l Scicidb of a SirccBdjr . —¦ A shocking occurrence has happened in this city , Mr Benjarrin Slieppard , surgeon , having committed

      suicide . Mr Sheppard went to a draggist in Mualecapirn-street and asked for a phial of prussic acid , which he represented that he required for a patient . I'liedriin- 'ist , whose name is Stringer , knowing Mr SheppardVoH , and givinz full credit to his reprcren * tation did n «> t hesitate iu furnishing lum v . ith what ho required . Mr Sheppard then , on some pretext , retired to MrStrin gcr ' s back sitting room , and immediately afterwards he was heard to fall on the ground . Mr Stringer ran into the room and found Mr Sheppard in " tho agonies of death , Having swallowed nearly the whole of the deadly poison , a few drops of which would have been sufficient to destroy UJe ; httdkdaltaoat iMtaiitaueously ,

      Mr M'Grath'3 Introduction To Derbt. (Fro...

      MR M'GRATH' 3 INTRODUCTION TO DERBT . ( From * e Derby Reporter . ) A . numerous meeting was held at the Town-hall , < m Thursday evening , to hear an address from Mr Philip M'Grath , the Chartist candidate—Mr florae wan voted to tho chair . Mr Cub *; ( a Cbartistlscturer ) was first called upon to address ihe meeting . In the course of a speech of soma length , Mr Clark « alluacd to the claims of Mr M'Grath as contrasted with those of Mr Lemon Gower , and contended that the electors of Derby would not do tlnir duty to themselves or to posterity unless they selected MrM Grath , who was a supporter of tho rights of tho peoplo , six-sevenths of tho mala adult population of thi * country being at present excluded from any voice in the making of the laws which tbey are called upon to obey . Alter dwelling on these , and other topics , Mr Clark concluded amidst loud cheers .

      The Chiirman next called upon Mr Doiie who , in the course of a lengthy address , advocated some of the leading principles of the Charter , and dwelt especially upon the question of Chunsh and State—lhat unholy flllinncc which was consummated in blood and fraud . The time was come to bury both Whiggism and Toryism . Mr M'GnATH then rose and was received with clapping of hands . Electors and non-electors of Derby , ha ving received from you a somewhat numerously signed requisition , I deem it my duty on tho present occasion to lay before you the substance of what I am willing to represent , and to express unto you my political vien-sand the g rounds on which I claim your suffrages . 1 am here for the purpose of laying dovm as clearly as I can

      my views on the important questions' which arc ut thb present time engaging the attention of tho people , and for the purpose of answering any question which you may deem it your duty to put tome . I hold it to be the duty of any one who honestly seeks to obtain the suffrage of the people , to personally present himself before them that they may have an opportunity of commenting upon , and scrutinizing his principles . If any gentleman in this roam thinks proper to put any question to me either upon the views I have expressed in my address , or what I may bring before your notice this evening , I shall deem it ray bounden duty to give a reply . The principles upon which 1 enma before sou . havft bwsn ably dilated upon by previous speakers . Wo live in times when the spirit of improvement is abroad , and I conceive

      that no individual has a right to ' serk the suffrages of a constituency who will not vote for such measures as aro in accoi danco with the progress of the age , and no con * stitoency is justifiable in ' returnimr any person who is not prepared to vote for and uphold such measures ( Cheers ) . Amongst tho other important subjects I deem it my duty to introduce to your notice , that of the franchise stands first—it is a most momentous question , ond demands our most attentive investigation . 1 consider that the foundations upon which tho existing House of Commons stands are unsiife ; they are nidther deep nor wide , n ml it is ' your duty and mine to struggle to give unto them firmness and stability . The British representative at this moment are themselves under the sway of monopoly , 1 ivf » nt to see no monopoly—I am ' nidically opposed to it ,

      and wish to see it exterminated ( Hear , hear ) . 1 "ill now draw your nttcnti .-m to some statistics which cannot be refuted . The entire number of the elective constituency ut the present moment does uot amount to more than one million , and out of this number there are not more than 800 , 000 who actually go to the hustings at a general tltetion , and register their votes ; and if wo were to form ! i calculation of the numb-.-r of persons who wtre compelled by private or public interest to po tori cord their votes , the real constituency would not probably exceed 500 , 000 ; thus you see thnt out of ihe moral adult population , the moral sober population , and the moral Christian population , there are not morn than half a million who ar « act ( mllyconsultedin the making of those laws which each individual is equally culled upon to

      obey . ( Cheers . ) I conc-ive it to bo the Imuudeu duly of every man who sochs the honour of representing an enlightened constituency like that of Derby to enter plainly and lucidly into an exposition of tho opinions he may entertain upon this greatand important subject , and that it is incumbent upon tho electors to make choice of one who fully and fairly explains his views on the elective franchis " , in preference to one who wholly pledges himsslf to vote for the extension of it . What is ireant by this vague i-xpression , " the extension of the franchise , " would be a question whicii I should expect to hear from some intelligent man in the midst of this assembly , if J had made u « c ot the words . I will not attempt to fltttor your prejudices . I am well aware that a vast amount of ignorance yet prevails amongst you , but happily it is

      beginning to be dispersed , and it must be removed betore tht people can become a hapoy community ; but this never can come to pass until all classes have i » n equal voice iu the-creating of those laws which each is com pelled to t-bey . ( Cheers . ) I would impress on your minds ttiut the working classes are just as well qualified to vote upon any measure as those placed in a more favoured position . I am pr >; pand to nrgue that the operative is sufiiaiently intelligent to hove a voice in the construction of thu laws of his country ; and I will takeany great reform whicii has ever taksn place , any glorious victory that has ever hi en achieved , to corroborate what I luvu * dv & uced , MudtO ' , w < ivelh » ttot ! ism , an 4 to them alone , tho improvement or victory was to be attributable . Y , ou ivill all admit that the measure ot reform

      passed in 1 S 32 did uot originate with the aristocracy , hut was brought about solehy through the instrumentality of the working classis of England , as was also the abolition of the slave trade , which was agitated by the middle classes for years , backed out by the working classes , before tho uristocmcy took it in hattd . ( Loud cheers . ) The repeal of the Corn Laws had also its origin ia the lower classes of society . Even Lord John Russell , great a statesman us he is , contend , d for a long period , that if the Corn T . uw * w ^ re repealed it would entail misery and privation upon the laud , and during all this time the worlc ' -ng classes were convinced of the injury that was inflicted by these unnatural laws , and were convinced of the effects which would result if they were abolished . The reply he made to the opinions they held upon this subject was , that he was placed in a more favourable position for judging that they were , and that

      ho was convtnet-d that the repeal of the Corn Laws could not be effected without being productive of injurious effects ; yet did this noble Lord and Sir Robert Peel both come forward in 18 W and each of them bow to the decision which the people had pronounced upon thesis laws . Now here was a proof that the intelligence of the people was in advance of tho statesmen who were placed at tho heudef the affairs of the nation . ( Loud cheers . ) Who would deny that after the proofs which history and their own observations brought forward , that working mm were incompetent to judge for tbemselvei . ( Renewed cheering , ) I am an advocate for the severance of the Church from the State , and contend that the man who is obliged by the laws of the land to subscribe towards holding up in splendour that Church from which he conscientiously differ , is a religious slave . It was never or « luined by God that the conscience of any one should bo held in trammels . An Established Church never

      produced good , or worked beneficially for the great body of the people . ( Cheers . ) If you search through the whole ot Christendom , you wlU eveiywhere find that a State Church has always been leagued with a State party against tho best interests of the people , and you will always find them willing to nniUo laws for the . xclusivo benefit of each . Sea what this unholy alliance has produced in every era of tho world , and the deluge of blood that has flowed to maintain the connection . To this we may trace the cause of the streets of Paris flowing with blood on the eve of St Bartholomew , the fires of Smithfield , and the horribly devastating wars of the crusades . Wc pay £ 10 , 000 . 000 yearly to uphold the splendour of the ministers of the Church , One of the fundamental principles

      of tliu Church of England is , that every man should read his Bible , and draw from it his own conclusions ; and yet it compels an honest Unitarian , Quaker , or membei of any other Dissenting community , to violate his own conscience , and pay towards the support of a Church , in which he believes tho word of God is not pr , pperly ej * plained ; thus he is compelled not only to cont'ibute to the support of his own place of worship , but also to one from which he conscientious ' y dissents . ( Loud cheers . ) Mr M'Grath next alluded to the new Toor Law , denpuudug its opi ration In strong terms , urging upon them the duty of sending a man to the House of Commons , who would make tho walls ring with nn emphatic "No " to this law . He then proceeded to speok of the condition of Ireland , and its pooplc as follows : —Justice has never

      yet beenKffordcdtoIriland , its streets and alleys are crowded with people dropping down from actual starvation . Wo sometimes hear people say that tho miseries of Ireland is a judgment from the all wise God . I believe in no such doctrine , but think those aro guilty of blasphemy who entertain any such opinion . 1 attribute itsmis'brtunes to the Irish landlords and to the Church , combined with tho government of the two countries ; its air h salubrious , its soil of tho richest quality , its possi * tiou in every respect favourable , and yet you will not find a p lace on the fiicc of the globe where thcpespls are so degraded . Even tho slaves of Antiqua hare lately subscribed £ !« for the relief of a people living under a dynasty which is Uie ' gWy of the world ! The people stand fn need of moral , nodal , mid political improvement ; and it is a duty devolving upon y » u to return a man td parliament who is prepared to devote his

      energies to the carrying out such measures as will be conducive to the r » al welfare fif a land so greatly depressed . ( Loud applause ) I will now proceed to offer some observations upon taxation . The time is come tor lessening the burdens which at present press so heavily upon Englishmen . Why should we b » culled upon to pay the same amount of taxation , as when England was at war with th » world ? Why should fifty , f . mr millions be exacted every year in the shape of tnxa . lion It was a monstrous and unjust syslam , and the sooner it was swept away tho better . ( Immense cuecvln » ) With regard to Free Trade , I am glad to find that my opponent ( for such I must call him ) is prepared to carry out Free Trade principles to their fullest extent ; he pledges himself to do so , and I pledge myself to do so likewise . ( App lause . ) We ara living in a time when the industry of the people is taxed to the amount of fiftyfour milUous annually ; everything is taxed , food ,

      clothing , houses , every necessary of life is taxed . Taxation pursues man through life ; his very coffin ia taxed , as ia also the voice of the minister Mho preaches the funeral ucnice over Ms remains . I contend for the annihihtlow of the Guttttu'UQuse auu Ej tclac . oute , and . for unfettered

      Mr M'Grath'3 Introduction To Derbt. (Fro...

      commerce with the world . ( Cheers , ) The qacstmn rose , how are we to carry on without this nun being paid in taxation ! I would answer , how has the country been supported from tho time - when Ju » us Cowr first Invaded Britain , down to the reign of Oliver Cromwell . Principally by toxes upon the land of tb » country . To show the amount of taxation existing upon the necessaries of life , Mr M'Grath instanced ten , whlchapoor woman bought at a shop for Si . per lb ., but which had a duty of 2 s . 8 d . per lb , impfls « d on it by government . The speaker then proceeded to offer gome remarks upon the criminal code , and adduced s » m « powerful arguments in favour of the abolition of cap ital punishment , and concluded by making aspiri'ed appeal to the electors and non-electors to uphold such means as should be for the welfare of the nation at large , and reiterated the promise ho gave at the commencement of his address , to reply to any question

      that might be put to him . Having thanked tho meeting for the patient msnner and deep attention with which they had listened to bis address , he resumed his seat amidst loud and continued applause . Mr M'Grath replied that we were not likely to have a Chartist Grovcrnaicnt until tve had Universal Suff . rngu , and thnt then both government and * ) egislstHre would reflect the feelings of the whole people , instead of a section of them . A , show of bauds was taken in favour ot Mr M'Grath . None were held up against him .

      A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman by acclamation , mid after three cheers had been given for Mr M'Grath and the Charter , the meeting ( which was a crowded one ) separated .

      ©Lection Jiftotomint*.

      © lection jiftotomint * .

      England. Abingdon—Sir F. Thcsigcr, The P...

      ENGLAND . Abingdon—Sir F . Thcsigcr , the present member , and Major-General Caulfield , his opponent on a previous occasion , are both canvassing the boroimh . Aylesburt . —Mr Serjeant Byles has declined to come forward for Aylesbury , on the ground that the requisition to him was not unanimous on tho part of the Conservative electors . Birmingham . — On Friday evening a numerous meeting of electors , convened by privatocireular , was held at the Public Office , Alderman Phillips in the

      chair , when it was unanimously resolved , " That William Scholrfield , Esq ., he respectfully invited to become a candidate for : tho representation of the borough in the ITmise of Commons , and , should he accede thereto , this meeting pledges itself t- » use every exertion to sccuro his return . " Of course the intention of this movement is to oust Mr Snooner , and with this view the friends of Mr Scholefield wish to effect a coalition with Mr Munlz . This , however , thelatter gentleman has hitherto declined to sanction Blackburs . —William Prowtin ? Roberts , Esq ., and Mr William Becsley , will come forward as candidates to represent Blackburn , in Parliament , at the next election .

      Bolton—Mr Cockburn , the barrister , who was mentioned as a liberal candidate for this borough , having declined to come forward , Mr John Brooks , of Manchester , has been invited , and it was confi dently rumoured on Saturday that he had consented to take the field against Mr Ainsworth . BosTON .-B . B . Cabbell , E ? q ., M . P ., arrived on Saturday morning to solicit the suffrages of the freemen and electors of the borough in the Conservative interest . Sir Jas . Duke , one of the present members , has also made his appearance , to renew his acquaintance with his constituents , in the Whig interest . Two other gentlemen are spoken of as boing candidates—Henry Ellis , Esq ., as Conservative , and D . W . Wire , Esq ., in the Radical interest . Bbadfokd . —On the part of the Tories , Mr Gaythorn Hardy , son of the late member , has offered himself ; and wehearth . it it is nko ' iBtended to bring forward Mr Henry Wickham .

      BniDOKWArBB . —Mr Btoadwood intends coming forward as a candidate for re-election for this borough . Brighton . —Mr Cunningham issued an address on Saturday offering himself as a candidate for this borough . In his address he states himself to be in favour of an extension'of the franchise , of the ballot , of carrying out the principles of civil , veligiwis , and cnmmercial freedom , of sanitary measures , " of a poorlaw for Ireland , and of the vice-regal court in Ireland being abolished . Cumberland ( East ) . —It is not the int ? ntion of Mr James to solicit the renewal of the suffrages of tho electors of East Cumberland .

      Cbickladk . —Mr Goddar , jun ., is expected to be brought forward in the Tory interest for this borough . Ciiv of London . —Mr W . Payne , the coroner , has intinnted his intention of soliciting the honour of being one of the four representatives of the City of London at the next general election . In his address ho professes to bo a free-trader . Cambridge . —On Friday a meeting was convened to hear the Hon . W . F . Campbell propound bis opinions . He avowed himself a supporter of the " 11-bt'ialadministration , in tho character it new assumes , and in the pclicy it now pvoposPB . "

      Devokport . —The liberal electors of this borough met . on Thursday evening , when they were addressed by Mr John Romil . r , in whoso favour as a candidate a resolution was , after some dissension , eventually passed . Lord Weston is also said to be in the field . Durham . —Captain David Wood , of the Royal Artillery , younger brother of Col . Thomas Wood , member tor Middle-ex , will stand for Durham . Durham , North . —The Hon . II . T . Liddcll , who ha « represented the north division of th .. ' county of Durham since 1837 , has declared his intention a . cain to become a candidate at the approaching dissolution . r Essex , South . —Mr Palmer has issued an address , in which he states his retirement or . the plea of advanced ago . Mr W . Bowyer Smyth ( Conservative ) is in the field as a candidate .

      Essbx , North . —Mr J . Gurdon Rebow ( Liberal Conservative ) has issued an address declaring himself a candidate in place of Mr Round . Hereford ( County ) . —It is stated that of the three present member . ' * for Herefordshire , two , viz ., Messrs Hoskins ( Liberal ) and Baskerville ( Conservative ) , will retire at the dissolution ; but that the third , Mr Bailey , will offer himself again . Two candidates of Liberal principles in the place of the retiring members , it is said , will come forward with every chance of being elected . Horsham —Weunderstand that the canvas of Mr Jervis has been renewed with considerable success , and that he entertains confident hopes of triumph .

      Knwr , West . —A requisition has been presented to Col . Angerstein , son of J . J . Angerstein , Esq ., of Woodlands , Blackheath , and that gentleman has consented to stand for the division , provided its former long-tried member , Thos . Law Hodges , Esq ,, will not again come forward , Knaresdorouoh . —Mr Ferrand having issued his retiring address to the electors on Wednesday last , A . Lawson , E < q , M . P ., arrived in the town the same evening , and immediately commenced a canvass of the electors , accompanied by hissqji , Andrew Sherlock Lawson , Esq ., and his agent , Mr Tolson , solicitor . KESDJL . —Mr Warburton retires from parliament , and Mr George Carr Glyn , chairman of the London and North-Western Railway , a Liberal , will be elected without opposition .

      Lancashire ( South ) . —The friends of Mr Villiers aro pushing their operations vigorously . But little is heard of Lord Brackley . One or two ef the influential newspapers have shown a disposition to favour his lordship's cause , but with a lukewarmness which induces a belief that they are waiting to see how the wind blows . Lancaster . —On Thursday , Mr Gregson , the Li * beral candidate , addressed the electors . He said he was far from desiring to pull down the Church , as had been alleged against him , tlumeh be thought the Church required renovating and amending . lie was favourable to the educational measure , yet he did not sec why the Catholics , who paid taxes , should not be allowed to participate In the benefit of it . He was

      tor free trade and sanitary reform . Leeds . —On Thursday evening , Mr Joseph Sturge , of Birmingham , addressed a meeting of the liberal electors of Leeds , in the Music Hall in that town . The parties present were invited by circulars from the committee appointed on the 18 th of May to select anti-education candidates . Several hundred persons were present . Mr J . Richardson , the clerk of the neace , was called to the chair , and after he had briefly introduced Mr Sturge , that gentleman arose and addressed the assemblage . He began by referring to his past labours for ameliorating the condition of tho African race , and for abolishing slavery in all its forms , and in all places where it might cxi't . He adverted to his travels in the Western

      Indies for the promoting of that object ; and , connecting this topic with his advocacy of the principles of free trade , he explained the motives which induced him to consent to the introduction of slavegrown sugar in competition with that produced by kee labour—a measure which wasgenerally supposed to be incompatible with the abolition of slavery . He expressed his attachment to the general principles of oivil and religious liberty ; declared that religious establishments in connection with the state t * ere repugnant to his feelings ; and avowed that , though he was a zealous advocate for the education of the people , which he had for many years laboured hard to promote , in connection with the voluntary

      effortsaf friends ; he was opposed to all schemes for the education of the people by the government , except in cases of criminals and paupers , for whom he thought tho state was bound to provide what was necessary in that respect . Nevertheless , although he was opposed , to a compulsory levy for thsse purposes , tie would gladly contribute his due proportion voluntarily , whatever that amount might be . Mv Sturgs then explained h « views on the suffrage question , the game lav ?* , the law ot primogeniture , and other topics . In answer to questions that were put to him by electors present , he said that ho considered the requirement of a property qualification for English and Irish members to be very absurd , when none waa repaired for Scotch members , and on the subject of qualification oaths he entertained a strong opinion , lie had even declined to qualify as a mssistrftte , be

      England. Abingdon—Sir F. Thcsigcr, The P...

      cause ho felt that he could noTcorT ^ 55 ^ minister to a witness befo-e him »« il ntio « s ] v ,.. himself objected to take . He was „„? r Al vote by ballot , because it would «? in ™ - ^' j U raponsibility of the votera ; anV ^ S "W would tho people be , if the House of oil cont * itirl hr ballot 1 The ballot wa ? tfj ° " »¦?•* Toft suffrage . No other questions fiSq ^ JJJ « -J Bower rose and moved a resolution . 11 " Mr j the meeting haying heard SSSS ant ^ N the avowal 9 f fan political ^ iawp & , ^ n » . respondencewith the resolutions of th « r £ " cor . tors on the 18 th tilt ., and confiding in huT " « ' «!• and tried integrity , deemed him a fit p er L ? 0 ff | «« 9 sent the borough in parliament , and p [ JZ ? $ to > selves , if he would consent to be put in . ?«„• ^ to use evi-ry exertion to secure his reti ° » Edward Baires , jun ., seconded the mr , ! ., ^ Mr Brook , a Chartist , declared hi sdetermin , tii ° ; ^ r for Mr Sturge . The Chartists hadI nT * ^ hnon / vflloil « Timr fn . V . » ...... n i" "lUCS r . o . i

      they were still desirous to see reform 1 n en t a carried out . The motion was then acreed t nci - -- » loud plaudits . It is stated on authoritv « , ? i ( ls - VVm Beckett will ag ; . in solicit the aaffr ? M ? S } f « electors . The Whig friends of ministerLEu / >' are in motion , but it is not known whether n , lt * call forth Mr Wm . Aldam , their present renrl ? ^ tivo . or Mr J . G . Marshall . re P-Weatn . On Monday evening , at seven o ' clock . Mr < u „ at bis own request , addressed a public mr ^ g *« Hie electors and non-electors , in the tho rul I * " Yard . Tborewerebetwedi ic ^ rttytti persons present , and the utmost unanimitv ni « .-i ? as to Mr Star ** fitness to repvesenUh / m ^ he had cone over nearly the same ground u be it . at the previous meeting , stating clearly a J F Unctlv his views the Knffri ii « uieinra

      on . < K > n - « . „ ..:. . P . * ......, ™ ™» - on s ge , a resolution simil ^ 0 the above was proposed , seconded , and sur 5 by Mr Shaw as a non-elecior , and carriedI m'M ! thusiasm by the meeting . A requISi hi beini : prepared to request Mr Sturge to offer him ? as a candidate . It » hoped that all the Radic 7 £ Chartist voters will sign without delay / a de . W voivr to send a man to parliament who is not aa td toavowbiiiiMlfaGiiirtNt in presence of thelSl inv Whigs . a * he did at the Music Ban . m & b if V * ° Wiere the ^ nHi-. on ! a 5

      LiNcnLv .-There is no truth in the report tl . atSir E . L . Bulwer Lvtton will not again contest Lincoln Liverpool —Str Thomas Birch , Bart ., " 0 ? the Uazles . has consented to allow himself to be noml . hated as a candidate for the liberal interest at the next epnera election . Marvleb ' . nb . —On Monday evening a meeting of the friends of Mr Salomons took p'a 0 e in Mortimer , street , for the purpose of hearing the candidate express bis political sentiments . Mr Salomons i * * Frpfi-trader , and expressed himself favourable to civil and religious liberty , but would not support universal suffrage . A resolution was passed favourable to Mr Salomons claims . ^

      Newcastlk-underLyne . —Mr Buckley , the pre . sent Conservative membur , in consequence of an in . tennnn to travel , has announced that he shall retire at the anjiroachine eenoral election . Samuel Christv Esq .. of- Poynton-owk . Cheshire , has appeared as a new candidate . The pfssent candidates are , therefore Lord Howard , Mr Jackson ( of Birkenhead ) , and Mr Ohnsf . v , PoRTJMnuw . —The two sitting members . Messrs Baring and Staunton , have issued addresses , again offennir them-elves for the borough . RncHDALK .--It is understood that Mr Sharmatt Crawford will be returned for this borough again without , onnoMtion .

      Sandwich . —The Kentish Gazette , of Tuesday , contain * animinsaer-Mrntof a "great Protestant de * mon-trvifcton" which t « ok place at Sandwich on Saturday ev-nine , at the Queen ' s Arms , Hotel , in favour of Lord Charles P . Clinton , the Conservatire candidate , and a son of his Grace the Duke of Newcastle . Si . 3 fw . SKr , East . —H . T . G . Fitzgerald , Esq ., of Mapertnn House . Winoanton , has issued an address to the electors of this division of the couhtv , offerino ' himself as a candidate on the Protestant ' and Con ! serv & tiveintmst , in conjunction with Mr William Miles , and in oonosition to Mr Pinney . provided the electors will defray the expense of a contest . Shrwvburt - "Sir Fitzrny Kelly will offer on the Conservative interest for this boron » h .

      Stafford . —Aldensan Sidney , of London , hasde . clined offering himself for the representation of this borough . Stroud . —An ddres ' from Samuel Baker , Esq ., t « the elpctnrs of Stroud has appeared . Mr Baker is a Conservative . TEWKK . sBUBt .-We have heard that Sir John Eastlmpe intends to offer himself for Tewkesburv . in con . junction with the present Liberal member , . Mr John Martin . Wakefield . —On Wednesday week Mr G . W .

      Alexander issues an address declaring himself a candidate , for the borough , and on Thursday evening he andresJed the electors and non-electors in the Com Exchange buildings . He was closely questioned at the close of his address as to what ' length he was prepared to go in extending the franchise , and on othf-r matters . A correspondent of the Dailu Neui $ says— "Mr Alexander scarcely ( roes farenou » h for the radicals , and rather too far for the middle class liberals . Ar . ma'terssfand at present , MrSandawil the favourite candidate . "

      Walsall .- * -Mr W . H . Cook , of the Oxford circuit , has issued an address to the electors of Walsall , soliciting the honour of representing them in Parliament . His politics are ultra-Conservative . Westminster , —On Wednesday , a meetiiis nf Mr C . Lushington ' s general committee was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern , Strand , to receive thtr report of the committee in reference'to the s ! , ate of the canvass in behalf of thai gentleman . The secretary produced . the report of the voluntary canvass of the committeo , which was said to show a return most favourable to tho interest of Mr f . ushington . WoRCEsiiiR . —The Conservatives have resolved on brinffin ? forward Mr Serjeant Glover in the stead of Mr Bailey , who retires .

      Wimd-or . —On Saturday evening Col . Reid issued an address to the electors , pledging himself again to became a candidate for the representation of tut borough " on Conservative" principlee . WALES . . Glamoroaxsiiirk . —It is now stated with some con fidence that the Viscount Adare intends retiring ftom the representation of this county , and Dr Nicoll ( the present Member for Cardiff ) is spoken of as his

      successor . Monmouthshire Bonorons . —An opposition tothe present Whig member , > lr Blewitt . is at length officially announced , in the person of Mr James Jones jun ., of Llanarth Court , a nephew of Sir Benjamin Hall , the member for Marylebone , The address to the electors has been put forth by Mr E . P . Jones , brother of the intended candidate , who takes an opportunity of denying that Mr Jones is , as has been stated , put forward by Sir Benjamin . SCOTLAND .

      Berwickshire . —The Hon . Francis Scott ha ? addressed the electors of the county of Berwick , offering himself for the representation of that county oa th : * vacancy about to take place by the retirement of Sir Hugh Campbell , Bart . Dumbartonshire . —Mr Smollett will again solicit * renewal oi the seat in Parliament . Elois . —Matters are still doubtful between Sir A . L . Hay and Mr Huff . The fi > rraer has had a bi ? , leaso ( ever since the Reform Bill ) of the government patronage , and has worked it judiciously ; hut thelatter has the election " sinews" in large abundance . On the whole , the knight ' s chance is . ha best . East Lotikak—Sir David Baird has announced himself as a candidate .

      Forfarshire . —In the prospect of the General Election we bear that a large number of farmers have leagued together , not , indeed , to oppose the sitting member for any blemish in his conduct , but not to support him or any other party who is not an anti-game-law advocate . Falkirk Burghs . —Tho impression here is that Lord Lincoln will not again stand , but that he will be a candidate for the county of Lanark . Mr Wilson will again contest the burghs , whoever may be his opponent , but with what success is very uncertain .

      Fifh . —It is currently reported that Capt . We » myss will retire , and that he irill be succeeded by Mr Fergus . Glasgow . —Mr M'Gregor ' s friends are urging his claims 011 Glasgow on account of his exertions for the abolition of the sulphur monopoly , and , unable to resist the force of this argument directly , his opponents are returning the caustic by calling him a " clerk . " Grskkock . —The withdrawal of Lord Jenn ifer

      is now taken off the shoulders of the ministry cot * { actively , and is individually laid on Mr FoS Maule , who is being well abused by Mr Dnnlep » opponents . KiRKcuDBBionisniRB . —A paragraph has found . - •* way into the columns of some of our co ntemporattes * to the effect that the Solicitor-General . Mr M » i > land , is to be raised to the bench , and is to ™ succeeded by Mr Oswald as a candidate foi ' stewartry ol Kircudbright . This report is o *** founded .

      IRELAND . l , . , Louth . —The vacancy about to be creates < v the withdrawal of Mr Dawson will be filled ¦?' verv likely , by Mr Fortescue , of RavensdaW . » MotfAQBAN .-The Honourable Mr Dawson W » Louth to drive one of the Conservatives * rm » Monaghan . And he is likely to succeed , throu » the strong support of his brother , Lord CrerooW ' The Repeal party , in a body , will support * »* Datfson . ., -it TirrERAUT—Mr Nicholas Mah „ er , it is said , w »» retire from the representation , and already rum " puts into the field Mr Bernal Osborne , whon * ¦* Nenagh Giutrdiatt transfers from Waterford . m . Wicklow . —There is now a certainty that w t Milton will stand for the wpresentation ef tul '> county , '

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 12, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_12061847/page/2/