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Northern Star (1837-1852), 3rd June 1848, Edition 3 of 3, Page 8, DISTURBANCES IN YORKSHIRE. (From the Dai...

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      that otherwise he woald bring his fleet ft _»» _J"tei Mare , and diBembark 9 . 000 men to defend the n _^ uta of humanity and _natwna . _rURTBKU PABUCULARSThe Nation J Guard of Naples amounts to abrot 10 ON ) men . _^ mong whom there are nearly -. COO nob '" and 6 000 _mplayb . These to * no part , th _f ' a & S so that tb- forceof the National Guard was _Sl _^ fto _abouts ooi _men . to which numtarmsy ta added about SOD Calabnsns , who were at Mples at tbo time . Thisliitle baud performed prodigies of valour . At Saiuto-Brigitte , the Swiss mounted five _t'mes to the r . s * auH , aud five times they were repulsed . _BatthesmJ ! quantity of ammunition _posseted bv the _National Gnards was _soou exhausted , and lha defenders of the barricades _retired into the houses , whence a shower oi _prcjeaiis _* were _hutied on the heads of tha ir > op 3 . The artillery _thsn entered the Lareodel-Cfiteh , and a heavy fire of grape _-=

      ¦ was poured on the barricades which siiii beta nut The Swiss , _whohadbaeujainsdbythe Royal Guard , pursued the _Satiena _' . Guard- The _houses to which they had retired were entered , the doers broken _ops _' n , and women , old men , and children were shush _, tered , and , in many instances , their _bodies throwu from the winJews . When a door could not bs broken open , thn e ? . nsoa were brought to bear upon it , and the _ichaoitants fell victims to their involuntary hospitality . Robbery and plunder have bsen added to these indescribable scenes of desolation . The Swiss , who were the first to arrive , laid their hands oh the money and ail such valuables as they thought worth _taking . Then came the Royal Guards , who carried off furniture , linen , aud other similar moveables . Lastly , the lazzaroni , to whom tie refuse was acceptable .

      To the preceding , we add the following from the Italia of Pisa : — 'The Civic Guard of Naples has been almost annihilated after a _Vigorous resistance . After the struggle , all who were taken with arms in their hands were shot , by order of the king ; many others were carried , bound hand and foot , on board a ship ,-where there are at prasent more than 500 . The Katlonal Guard has bsea suppressed , and an order _issued that _whoever did not give up his arms within twenty-four hours would be shot . _Naplesis become a charnel-house , and is governed by martial law . The white _Bourtosic flag is substituted ior the tricolour . '

      Leghoks , Mat ISth . —I came hither by a steamer from Genoa , and have just beard of the horrible eventi of Naples . The butchery appears to have been most savage . In ths steamer which arrived here this morning from Naples and Civita _Yecchia , there were IS ? English fugitives . I learn from some of them that , although the King bad reduced the insurgents to order , it was expected that the _Calabrians and Sicilians would _shortiy arrive at Naples , and Back the town . Everybody here is exasperated against the King of Naples ; though he has always bsen most unpopular , he now has reached his climax , for I am just returned frem the PisrzId'Armi , where a considerable crowd is assembled , having torn down tha arms of Naples from the Neapolitan _Consu'ate , dragged them through the mad , asd are now burning ' ihe same amidss the _hooting of the _LiFOrnese _pPpu- j lace and the execration of every Italian . i

      REPORTED BEINGS CF IHE CALABKIAXS . The French steam-packet had arrived at Leghorn on the 20 th , announcing that when she left Naples the disturbances had recommenced . Many thousand insurgents , among whom were the _Cahbriana , nnder Romeo , were marching upon the capital .

      ADDmO . VAI , _PABIICULAUS . _Naplss , May IS—21 . —Every hour seems to show the _greater _magnitude efths less of li re on Monday , tke ISth , and the horrors connected with it . Upwards of 2 , 000 persons sacrificed ! Such is the enormous los 3 in which ah * seem now to agree , having formed their calculations in _ssme degree upon the basis of the returns from Campo Santo . I went iast night to j inquire for a gentleman who resides near me , and i found that the had _beenshot on Monday and buried the same mght , tossed into a pit wivh hundreds of others , and lime thrown upon them . His mother wa 3 still in hopes oi geein _** him , and no one daied tell her the truth . He is a man well known amongst the English —Melga _. the proprietor of the Crocelle in Chiatamine .

      Whilst there , I met a person who , being at Campo Santo , had seen seven bodies all of one family _brought in they were found in a well , and were supposed to have been thrown in , er else to have thrown them-• selves in to avoid ths soldiery . The common voice goes on to speak of women and childran being shot as well as men , or placed on their kcee 3 in momentary expectation of death whilst their houses were rifled of everything . So late as Wednesday afternoon I was again wandering through this city of sorrow , and passed down Santa Brassiva . _Nes- the church wss assembled a crowd , horror-struck and silent . There had been a little rain , which had disturbed the rubbish , and men were called iu to wash down the steps asd street , which was flooded with bhod and

      wafer . Here there had been great carnage ; on thi 3 spot poor Melga 2 nd three others had been shot ; in the next hou ? e , on the ground floor alone , a 3 many mors had been hacked to pieces by the soldiery , who had broken through at the back of the church to get at them . Take these as feeble descriptions ofa thou _, sand _amilsr horrors . The aspect of the city is _beyond conception sad : this usually gay and cheerful city is nOT _? comparatively deserted , houses burned , ruined , os _r-. bbed ; shops generally shut . Most have Bed . The houses in the suburbs are filled by poor families , ffhi _> are too happy lo have escaped with their lives , Very many are c ' ad in recent mourning , and ail are

      _agitated by a hundred rumours which point to some approaching and more terrible disaster . One of the most disgraceful features of this affair has been the plunder on the part of the soldiery and tb . 9 5 a _iraroni , I saw the latter running by my house with the most _TElo-ible articles for two days and a night , exulting over what they deemed their lawful robbery , and shouting ' Viva il Re ! ' It is said they were encouraged to rob by tbe soldiers : certainly thev were not prevented ; and that day and tke day after it is equally cert in that a piaster a-piece was distributed to thea . There was a general fraternisation betFeen the _Beld ' era and the mob .

      The rage against the _Swig 3 soldiers is intense ; aad be assured lhat assassination will take off many . The night before last several were murdered ; yesterday morning more than oae was shot , from whence or by _whem no one knows . The returns at the consulate of the killed and wounded are : —Soldiers killed , 320 ; wounded , 580 . Many since dead . Citizens—mea , women , and _chil . _' ren-killed , 1220 . But I take this statement as _oslow the mark . A letter from Genoa of the 22 nd , which states that the Neapolitan troop 3 of Bologna , which amount to 4 , 009 men , having a _ccrnolete field battery of artillery , received fhe King's order to return to Naples , but have refused to quit the defence of Lombardy .

      __ THE WAR IN LOMBARDY . The _saige of Peschiera commenced on the 17 th ult . P the batteries being opened , the Austrians replied in a determined manner , and showered shot and shell in great abundance . Bad weather appears to have prevented the prosecution of the siege for some days . 1 V ™ _Peduoxtese _GmiiE of the 23 rd _publishes the bulletin ofthe 21 st from Somma _Campagna . The bad weather having ceased , the fire had been reopened against _Peifchiera , and several cannon had been dismounted . A bomb had blown up a powder magazine in the Maadello outworks .

      PKOGSESS OP THE 8 TEGE . Letters of the 22 nd from oar correspondent at the siege of Peschiera state that considerable progress had been made on that day . The town was on fire in three places , and all the _gona but two in the Fort Mandello had been dismounted _. The bombardment of Peschiera coslinued the whole ofthe 2 i ' . b , tke date ofthe last accounts . A decisive attack was expected to take place on the 26 th or 27 th . The Patsie says : — ' The government hss received a despatch , containing the important news thatthe Austrian corps d ' armee , commanded by General Nogent , had defeated , before _Vicenza , the Italian divisions under tha orders of Generals Antoniniand Darando , and by this victor ? h 2 d _bsec able to effect a junction with Marshal Radetsky . Gen . Antonini had his right arm carried away by a cannon ball , and on ihe following day Gen . Nugent entered Verona with 48 , 000 men . '

      _TWIOX OF LOHBAKDT TO PIEDM 05 _T . On the 28 th the voting on the question as to the union of Lombardy and Piedmont closed . The union was carried unanimously . A mixed Piedmontese and Lombard government is to ba formed , to reside at Milan . The combined fleet of the Sardinian , Venetian , and Neapolitan _rqnadrona , _blockading Trieste , had demanded the surrender of all the Austrian ships of war in that port within a deUy of twenty-four hours , Trader a threat of bombardment .

      POLAND . A letter from Warsaw , of the loth _uls-, say 3 that the Council oi War hss given its first judgment , pro _nouneins che penalty of death for political crime . The intfividEal condemned is a _pro'e . _sor natned Zo = chafwski , who excited the people to the revolt which took plsee in the cathedral of St John on the 7 th . SOUTH AMERICA The _ofidirs of Yucatan _rem-iinec . in a deplorable condition . The Indians had taken the town of Ba ! - cahr _, in tba south-eastern part of Yucatan , _ilo _mortifications had been thrown up on the side _towaros Indians broke

      tha mountains , and by that way the in , and at ones commenced burning and _pillagins . The whole town was soon laid in rums , bome 41 W or 500 Yucateese retires into forts . As many as 1 , 009 fugitives had arrived at Beliz ? , which was in imminent danger of an attack . At tne last accounts 10 000 Indiana wero on the Rio Honda , for _^ y miles south of Balcalar , and tha inhabitants of the _Bci-. ze were holding meetings te prepare for their approach . Orders kad bsen sent to Jamaica for more troops . Th '; Indians had elected a King under the name ot _Tutukiu , which was the name of their king or _ClU 6 t before the _coi-iouest by the Spaniards . He was _crowted ia the ruins of Chiehen Itza .

      Disposed Man In The Worldnotwithstanding...

      THE NORTHERN STAR . , _JuyB 3 , _*&*& ===== . the h , fl ba Up to M _how _j

      Chartism And Repeal In Tiie Metropolis. ...

      CHARTISM AND REPEAL IN TIIE METROPOLIS . _ENGLISH SYMPATHY FOR TEE EEllO AND PATRIOT , JOHN H 1 TCHEL On Monday evening , May 29 _ft , a pnbiic meeting , consisting of at least three thousand persons , was held on Stepney Green , shortly after six o ' clock . Mr _Bkez ~ r was unanimously called , to the chair , and briefly and eloquently opened the _meeting and concluded by calling on Mr Erkkst Joses , who rose , much applauded , to address themeetiDg on the following resolution : — ' That this meeting expresses its utter detestation acd abhorrence of themanDer in which John Mitchel hs .= > been convicted by the old system of packing juries ; and further expresses its determination to aid and assist the Irish Confederates in their endeavours to railres 3 the injury done to that Irish Patriot . ' The reading ofthe resolution was received wiih _sreat applause . Mr Jones addressed tbe _meeting a " t considerable _length , and left to attend a similar meeting at Greenwich , amidst loud cheers . _„„ imBL , „

      Mr M'Crae seconded the motion in an animated speech . Dr _M'DcTALt supported it in a speech of much power ; dune ? which he highly _eulogiBed the conduct ofthe brave men of Bradford , and asked all who were determined * to organise and prepare to defend their lives and property , ' to hold up their hands . The _iiipjor part of the ' meeting responded to this call . The doctor retired loudly cheered . Mr Maunder May , in a very forcible speech , highly eulogistic of the heroism of John Mitchel , supported the motion amidst rapturous applause . Mr C . M'Cartht , a member ofthe Irish Confederation , in a bold and manly speech , which waB delivered with much warmth and animation , also supported tbe resolution amidst great applause .

      The resolution was then put and carried _unanimously . A vote of thanks was then given to the chairman . Tfle ' _meetinpr immediately formed a procession five abreast , and proceeded quietly downthe Whiteekapel ro ? . d _, up _Ccmmercial-street , Sun-street , to _Finsbiirysquare _. _' where they met another body just arrived from _C'erkenweil-sreen , with whom they _joined , and _procscd _^ d on ~ ard ia processional order up _Chiswellstreat , Barbio 3 n , & c ., to Smitbfield Market ; then down Snow-hill , up HoTborn-hiil , Holborn . down King-street , across the _« Dials , ' Upper St Martin's Lane , New Coventry-street , through Leicestersquare , to Princes-street , Old Compton _^ street , D ? anstreet , to Oxford-Btreet , down Regent-street to Pall Mall , and through the renowned _Trafalcar-fquare . It

      is needless to add . prior to ita arrival here , tho procession _wasfre & tly increased in length , and although it had _preceded quietly tarough tbe streets , it had created and _evcited the greatest curio ? ity amongst the people , who stood in groups discussing aa to whence they came and whither they were goingthe general cry was—* Tbe Chartists are out . ' No sooner had tiie _precessioa quietly passed through Trafalgar-square tban a large bsdy of police , armed with staves and _cntlasses came and took _possesion of it ; neatly _onsihundred of whom seated themselves on tie terrace wall teeing tbe National Gallery , as if desirous of _picventing any one speaking—doubtless fearing a return of the 'Chartists . ' This 'force ' excited much curiosity , aud caused many _persona who were passing to stop to know ' what were the

      police about to do . ' At length the Bteps of St Martin _' fl Church and vicinity presented a very animated appearance , the police using their staves cleared the steps and space , the people very readily retiring at the cry 'Move on , ' _notwithstanding which , a young man in the garb of a plasterer , had his arm very badly injured , by the truncheon of one of the ' force , ' who . actcd most brutally in the square . We heard a policeman fitate to a special constable , ' that in their course down Regent-street , the procession wa 3 five or six abreast , and that it ex ended a _distance of one mile and a half . ' We fuund the gates of St James ' s Park were _closed , and perrons who habitually crossed , _^ ere told ' you must go round ;' ths chureh-yard of St James ' s , was full of specials , baten iu hand _; one of whom had seated himself down _vfi-y cosily with a pipe in his mouth—at the gate on th ? Piccadilv side — the people looking between the

      bars , g . od naturedly ' chaffing' the specials , and asking them ' are yon taxpayers ? ' The specials did not half spper . r to relish ' F . ight werk . '' _Aspley House , ' the residence of tbe' Iron Duke , ' had a strong guard of police , and on inquiry we wereinforraed that the military were all under arms . The procession passed through Trafalgar-square about half-past ten , and at _twelve the police had evacuated it , all being quiet in that quarter . The procession proceeded onward through the Strand , Fieet . street , & c , _dfe ., to _Finsbury-square , where it separated in the same good order " that bad pervaded its ranks all through its long metropolitan walk . Not a pane ef glass feroken , nor a single person molested . Let my Lord John beware in time that tbe workin g classes—ay , and a good portion of the middle classes too—sympathise with John Mitchel , and demand in _uamistakable _tsnes , both the Charter and Repeal .

      fFrom the Morning Advertiser . ) For some time past meetings have been held in _various parts of the metropolis , of Irishmen who are advocates for fhe Repeal ofthe Union , aad also ofthe Chartists , r . nd ihe resolutions arrived at have been to the effect , that in tho event of any _punisbment being inflicted on Mr John Mitchel , who bas now been sentenced to fourteen yenrs' transportation , they would _riee en masse to request from the Queen of _England his _release . As soon as the news arrived in town , on Saturday , of Mr Mitchel ' s conviction , the various club 3 assembled at their respective places of meeting , aDd at many of them it was agreed that the members should arm themselves for a demonstration on Monday evening .

      It was publicly proclaimed tbat a public _meeting should be convened on _Cicrkenwell-green , and that a _procession should be formed ; but whither it waa to march was a profound secret . Seven o ' clock was tho hour appointed for the meeting . About that time the leaders of the party appeared and took their station in a _r-in , there being from 3 , 000 to 4 , 000 persons present . Mr _WiixiiMS wag called on to preside , speeches of a very violent and inflammatory cbaracter were delivered by several of the leaders , and after them the chairman called on the meeting to' fall to in marching order , ' an injunction that was _icstantly complied with , and with almost military exactness .

      Williams and the other leaders then descended from the van , and having taken their place at the head of lhe procession , moved along St John-street , Goswell-street , _Old-atieet-road , and along the City _, road . On their way every street poured forth its inhabitants to join the moving mass . In the City-road , on its way to _Finsbury-Equase , tke procession received a large accession of strength , and on reaching tb at point where the City-road and Finsbnry-square unite the precession consisted of at least 7 , 000 persons . In Finsbury-pquara they were joined by a largo body from Stepney-green , where a meeting had also been held . Tbe united body then proceeded through _Cbiswell-strcc-t , Smitbfield , Holborn , King-street , and _Long-acre , & s . Every street they passed added its quota __ to the stream , so that by this time ( teu o ' clcck ) it was quite impossible to estimate the numbers with any degree of exactitude . [ The _remainder of tbe report ia incorrect , and _therefcre not worth giving . ]

      According to the account in the Morning Poil a collision took place in _RedcrosB-street , when some ofthe people and several of the police were seriously hurt . MANSION HOUSE . —The _Disti-bbakce os Monday Night . —On Tuesday Thomas Claneey was brought before the Lord Mayor by city policeman No . SGS , charged with baring beea one of the ringleaders in the procession in the streets on Monday night . Three pieces of paper were found upoa the prisoner in the station-house . They contained the followiD S words : — 'N . B . Firtevn _miuutes is the time allowed in speaking . ' 'Resolved—That this meeting bains duly impressed witb the utter hopelessness of the present government of tbis country , and of their cold and caUous inclination to do justice to the people of these countries , we therefore call upon lhe Executive to proceed directly with the people ' s memorial to the Queen ,

      being greatly impressed with toe belief that her most gracious Majesty will not l 6 _nd an inattentive ear to the prayers ff her deTotid and loyal subjects . ' ' Lord John says we don't want anything . Contempt on the minion . ' Evidence was heard against the prisoner , who upon being asked by the Lord ilayor whether he wished to make any observation , said , ' I have reason , my Lord , to complain of the treatment 1 have had from the police authorities , and I deny , in the most positive manner , that I said any . thing at ail calculated to lead to riot or disturbance , or excitement of any kind . Yon may judge of the treatment I received from the fact that , when I entered the stationhouse , one of the police ssid , ' Oh , you haTe got oDe of the Chartists , haTe you V That was language which you know ought not to be used by men in such situations . As for the meeting of thepeople last night , I believe it to

      haTe ansen , m a great measure , out of tae assertion of Lord John Russellbat the working _ptopla did not want reform . It was in consequence of this gross misrepresen . tation ofthe masses cf the people—in consequence of this statement that they did not require any change , that the _crowds assembled for the purpose of _piving the most decided contradiction of his lordship ' s declaration . I have justi 6 ed my conduct ; and 1 can safely state , that if a per . son so strongly connected with thc government did not mn _* se false statements abaut the wants aDd desires ofth e people , there wou ' . d have been no meeting at all . Now , the government had done very wrong in another respect tou . They have sent spies in amongst the people , and that practice never has been known to work any good yet . . Vow , I should wish to have two females , to whom I

      _spoKemthe presence of these policemen , to give their evidence . '— The Lord _Jlayor : Very well . I shall postpone thecase _. _iiyou-iieasc , to give jou tlw opportunity . —Tho _prisoner , upon consideration , preferred the immediate adjudication , which , he said , he had no doubt would be a lair one . —The Lord Mayor : I shall endeavour to make it a just one . _^ cur conduct has been certainly very reprehensible . it has beun calculated to lead to a breach of the peace , and you are particularl y censurable forappear . ' ag _anvingst a mob at such an hour . You are a person tco , from whom a gocd example might be expected , iu . stead of one leading to the dangerous violation f f the law You must procure nvo sureties , each to the amount of _tHid , and you must yourself be bound ia the sum of £ 88 to _hetp tho pi-ace for _* ix months . '

      Hugh ' . '' Donald was then put to the bar upon a charge of having assaulted some of the police . Tho prisoner said he and his Tvife were unsuspiciously standing atthe corner of the court , and looking at the crowd , whan the policeman suddenly _= eked him , no doubt in a mistake for another party . He d _»<; Jarea that lw was tha most peaee .

      Chartism And Repeal In Tiie Metropolis. ...

      ably disposed man in the world , notwithstanding which he had been most wofuUy belaboured with constables ' staves . —The Lord Mayor sentenced the prisoner to imprisonment in the BrideweU for one month , for the assault . . w _^ ,. _n _„^ _iB world nntw ith . tn n _.. w _^

      POUCE _PROCLiUmOH . On Tuesday the Commissioners of Pelice issued the following caution : — Whereas me _» tings have recently beenheldof large num . bers of _personsin different places in and near the metropolis ; and whereas on Monday night last ( the 29 th ult . ) persons wholiad been present at several of such meetings , afterwards assembled together and walked in large numbers in procession through somes of the principal streets of the metropolis , under circumstances calculated to excits terror and alarm ; and whereas information has been received that such persons have declared their

      intention of again assembling and _proceedisg in the same manner through the streets of the metropolis ; and whereas the peaceable _sttbjBcts of her Majesty arc thereby alarmed , and the public peaceis thereby endangered ; notice is hereby given , that such assemblages and processions are illegal , aud wUl not be allowed : and all well-disposed persons are hereby cautioned to abstain from attending , being present at , joining , or taking any part in sueh assemblages or processions . And notice is further given , that all necessary measures will be adopted to prevent such processions taking place , and effectually to protect t > _ie public peace , and to suppress any attempt at the disturbance thereof .

      PUBLIC MEETING ON CLERKENWELL GREEN . ( From the Times . ) Another meeting of physical force Chartists and Irish Confederates wa « held on Tuesday evening , on _ClerkenweD-green . The proceedings were nearly the same in spiritaa those of the preceding evening—the procession excepted . In consequence of what took place on Monday night a large body of police were stationed on Tuesday in the Sessions-house and in the adjacent houses , a fact which was communicated to the people aa they arrived , incase any outbreak took place . At seven o ' clock Mr Williams , Mr Sharp , and Mr Daly ( from the Irish Confederation ) , arrived , and wera immediately surrounded by about 4 , 000 persons .

      Mr Ww . mf . 3 was the first who claimed the attention of the meeting . He said , the government and middle classes had now seen what could bs done by a proper system of organisation ; They bad been denied the privilege of having their bills , with -refer ence to the government treatment of Mr Mitchel , posted in various parts of _ tha metropolis , and the shopkeepers nad heen prohibited from exhibiting them in their windows . Tbey had heard Lord John Russell state that the people in this country did not demand an extensiv e measure of reform , and that the

      Chartists were only few in number . Lord J . Russell and Mr Cobden might now learn that whether the middle classes did or not demand reform , and whether the _Ghartiata were few or many in number , their present organisation had little to do with those questions _, theirgraatobject being to declare againBt a gross act Of injustice which had been committed id the sister eountry . Wbat he wished all those who heard him to do was this—to go without an hour ' s delay and join some ' association ' or ' locality , ' whether it were the Irish Confederation or the English Chartists he did not oare a straw . It had been reported

      that there were not more than 12 . 060 persons present at any one time . Now , he had no hesitation in say . ing that when they went past the Chartist Assembly Hall in Dean-street , there were not fewer than 150 , 000 persons in their ranks . Mr WilliamB concluded by remarking , that there would be no procession that evening , and he entreated them after having heard the addresses that would be delivered , quietly to disperse . Mr SnAEP much regretted that he was unable to be present on tbe previous evening , but _althoaghhe was not in that _procession he was at a great meeting at _Greenwich attended by a large number of the 4 right sort . * lie had always dec _' ared , and he now deelared it more emphatically than ever , _tbatatime must come when decisive measures must be taken to destroy the damnable and despotic power of the Whig Administration . That time had now come , and he entreated his friends to be bold and _ucflinchmg .

      _ .. _ .. _ Mr _Dait ( from the Irish Confederation ) next presented himself , and was received with boisterous cheers . He said , he came there as one of the Irish Confederation for tbe purpose of asking his fellow countrymen immediately to form an offensive alliance with the Chartists of England . The speaker was perceeding to denounce the government for their con . duct with regard to Mr Mitchel , when a body of police appeared in sight , and a large proportion of the meeting began to move off ; the speaker denounced them as cowards , and inquired how they meant to fight for their liberties if they were afraid of snch a handful © f men ? He proceeded to say that thera were 10 . 000 men at Wapping and a like number at Bermondsey , who , although they did not join the procession on the preceding evening , were ready to rise when called upon .

      After sundry exhortations to the people to _disperao quietly , the leaders left the ground about nine o ' clock . After the proceedings had terminated , and the assemblage had become muoh thinned , a large body of police , aided by some ofthe horsemen of that force , drove the remaining persons from the Green . Several persons were _knocked down by the police and were severely injured . ANOTHER AFFRAY ON CLERKEKWELL GREEN ( From the Morning Advertiser of Thursday . ) Tha threatened disturbances , on _Clerkenwell-green and various _partB of tho metropolis last night , created the moBt inttnse excitement in the minds of the inhabit ants of the various localities .

      A threat having been made at several of the Cbartist and Confederate clubs that they could , if any _Interrupt tion were offered to their meetings , burn London in a few hours , the Commissioners ol pnlice sent notices to all persons in the district of the several meetings , request . ing them to keep tbe gas turned off at the mains . From an _enrly hour in tbe day the _government officials at the War-office , _Scotland-yard , < fcc ., were engaged in adopting every precautionary measure for suppressin g any outbreak that might occur . Tho parish church at Clerkenwell ( that place having been fixed upon for a demonstration ) waa filled with foot Boldiers and policemen . The Sessions . house also" contained nearly 1 , 000 policemen , and 800 Chelsea pensioners ( aU under arms . ) A largu number of private nausea on the Green _wsra filled with special constables , who In the conrse oi the day had been called out . At about seven o ' clock no fewir than 5 , 000 persons were present .

      At half-past seven o ' clock twe troops of Horse Gaard 9 made their appearance on tho Green , over which they proceeded to St John-street , where they took np their quarters . The inUant the soldiers came within view they were most enthusiastically eheered . The men took off their bats , which they waved in the air bb the soldiers passed . Having gently trotted over the Green , the military were _vrithdrawn for the present . The _persons present were then addressed by a _apookcr named Duncan , who cxborsed tbem to make ' the Char _, ter ahd Mitchel' thtir rallying cry .

      ( From the Morning Chronicle ) NlSE o'Clock , p , h . —At th : s hour not only was _Clcrkenwell-grepn densely crowded , but the several streets to tho same place were _completely thronged : according to instructions given to the superintendents ol police during tbe afternoon , au immense body o / _coasta _* bleson foot suddenly emerged from their places , and began to clear the ground . Tte _majority of thecrowd ran away , bat a great many obstinate fellows called upon them to stick together , for tnere were plenty of Ihem to manage the police , Several LuDdreOa of _pcrFons did bo , and fie consequence was , that not a fow were removed only by violent measures . Tbo police-urn ' s truncheons were used without discrimination . Several ponies wero _s » verely injured by the blows of the _Btaves . By a desperate _w effort on tho part . of the police , tha Green _wob cleared , and santlnels were pluced at tho end of tha various courts and bye-afreets , to prevent any ono from passing _.

      Tes o Clock , p . m . —A great number of mounted poliea have juat armed , _andaev-ralsccionBOf foot polico have succeedod in clearing Saffron-bill and the adjoining streets , but not without considerable difficulty and several parties have reoehed severe blows from the policemen ' s _tTUKrheoca . The whole of tho Honourable Artillery Company havo juBt taken up their _quarte _? _s under arma at their depot in _Finsbury-square . The pensioners of Gieenwich are also under arms , and so aro the artillery and the whole of the military at the Tower and various barracks . Special Constables —The superintendents of the polico have sent to ths leaders of the special _constable circulars commanding the immediate assistance ef that body , who are to protect the various streets during the _absenca of the regular force .

      Eleveh P . H .-A number of disaffected persona have been attempting to got up demonstrations In _Finabury square , Smlthfield , and other places , but owing to the activity tf the polico , the meetings have been broken up . Twelve r . x . - ~ _Several violent _attReke have been mado upon the police in the different thoroughfares leading from Ci _erk-mwellGreenand _Fiusbury-square , but , owing to the organisation of the f ,. rce , the officers havo not _rXeclvtd much _personal injury . The whole of tho Bpecial constables _connected with the banking houses in the City and West-und have been called out and are now on duty within the buildings . Thu Bank of England has an additional number of soldiers placed on duty , all of whom are under arca 9 _.

      A continuous communication is at the _prassnt time being kept up by tho herd Mayor , tho commissioner of metropolitan police , and the military officers . From the _eerious aspect the proceedings prcBtnted nt one timo it was feavtd that the mob was armed . Orders wcru therefore given to have a sufficient force in readiness to meet any emergency . Tho whole ef the mounted po . lice are not only proridea with swords , but they have also fire-arms , and tho _foot-police have _eutlasBea In ihe Belle Savage , _Ludgate-hlll _, several hundred special constables were _concealed , and also in the Temple ana the City pollee were likewise under arms . The houses where the meeting , are held being weu known to the in the _i-MMtlSate vicfautht _, to giv « t ( W to the _rame

      Chartism And Repeal In Tiie Metropolis. ...

      if their services sbould bo required . Up to thU hour fortunatoly , nothing of the kind has baen required . Another _atHemblsgo of people tools _j > inc _» on _oietiw _wall-groen on Thursday _evenlny , which , _oft » r & _nomewhitnevero confllot , wai dispersed by the police , Ii _-irge meetings were held in Farrlngdon Hall and _Jobn-Btroet Institution . The proceeding * at theso meetings ware of a most _enthuslaBtio character . Amongst tbe speakers were Mr Walter Cooper , Mr Ruff » y , Mr LintoB , and Mr O'Brien . Press of matter prevents Ui giving o report of the speeches . The resolutions , sympathising with Mr Mitchel and denouncing his prc ' gacutorg , were unanimously adopted . » the _» ra _erviceshould required . .

      Disturbances In Yorkshire. (From The Dai...

      DISTURBANCES IN YORKSHIRE . ( From the Daily Muis of Monday . ) In the Daily News of Thursday last allusion was made to the demonstrations wbich had been made nt Bradford , for several days previously , by the unemployed operatives , who bad assembled in large bodies and bad paraded the chief streets of the town with ChartiBt banners , pikes , and other weapons . For some time past it haB been known to the _magisterial _flufchoritics that nightly drillings of large numbersi of persons have taken place in the neighbourhood , out it was not until Friday last that any of the parties were made amenable to the law . On that day two men were brought before Mr B . Ferrand , a magistrate , at Bingley , charged with unlawful drilling , and , after the necessary _dopopitions had been taken , they

      were fully committed to York Castlo for trial at tue next assizes . An soon as the commitment had been made out , the men were sent off to York ia charge of two constables , but before they had reached the railway station , they were attacked by a mob of persons , who rescued tho prisoners , and took them to a blacksmith ' s smithy , where their handcuffs were filed off . Shortly afterwards the clerk to the magistrate , who , in ihe discbarge of bis duties , had filled up the warrant of commitment , was attacked by the mob , aad was held for some time over the battlements of the bridge , during which time it was debated whether he should be dropped into the water , or restored to terra firma . The latter course waa reaolved on , and he escaped without much bodily injury , though hiB

      dress was much damaged . During the evening , a large pleasure boat , belonging to Mr Foulds , one of the constables , which was moored on the canal , was set on fire , and burnt to the water ' s edge . A despatch was sent to Bradford fori some of the military stationed there ; but Major General Thorn , the commander of the district , who has been several days at Bradford in daily communication with tbe _magistrals there , did not deem it expedient to divide the forces then at Bradford , and suggested tha calling out of the yeomanry force of the district . On Saturday , however , additional reinforcements of infantry and a detachment of artillery arrived from Leeds , which have been replaced by other forces from Hull and other military stations .

      WHIG 'REIGN OF TERROR' IN YORK

      SHIRE . ALLEGED TRAINING AND DRILLING . —INFAMOUS ATTEMPT TO DISARM THE rEOPLE _.- —MUR . DEROUS ATTACK UPON THE WORKING MEN OF BRADFORD , BT THE 'SPECIALS , ' POLICE , AND MILITARY . ( From the Times . ) The peace of several of the principal manufacturing towns , particularly Bradford and Bingley , has been more or less disturbed during the last few days . Owing to the depression of the worsted manufacture , and the introduction of machinery tbat has superseded the uso of manual labour in the process of woolcombing , much distress and suffering bave for a considerable time been experienced by the manufacturing operatives .

      The authorities hare for some t ? me been aware that the Chartists at Bradford , Halifax , Bingley , and other townB in the riding , were arming and enrolling themselves ia clubs , which they call ' Life and Property Protection Societies , or National Guards ; ' and that these clubs rogularly assemble , both in and out of the towns , for the purpose ol being drilled in military evolutions , and especially in the use ofthe pike , large _quantitieaof which weapon , it is understood , have been made in different parts of the district . Bradford haB been the chief seat of these proceedings .

      On Sunday a very large gathering of the advocates of the * six points' took place at _Wilsden , about tour miles from Bradford , Bingley , and Keighley , and those assombled openly practised _training and drilling ; From 2 , 000 to 3 . 000 men , armed chiefly with bludgeons , and the different ranks preceded in many cases by black banners surmounted with pike heads , marched in military array upon the ground , and went through various evolutions preparatory to the commencement of the meeting . The determination waa then expressed of resisting by arms any attempt by the authorities to capture the leaders . There were several violent speeches delivered , and the assembly , who stood the _peltiDg of a terrific storm of lightning , thunder , hai ) , and rain , mar » hed back to their _respective towns in the same military order in which they went to the meeting .

      Tne magistrates at Bradford , in the meanwhile , had not been idle . About 2 , 000 special constables were sworn in . The police foic 9 were armed with outla _^ _ees , and two companies of the 39 th regiment , two troops of the Sth Diagoon Guarda , and abaut thirty of the Royal Horse Artillery were despatched on Saturday from Leeds , and two companies of the 8 Iatwere ordered up from Hull . The Second West York Yeomanry Cavalry were called out , and the Yorkshire Uus 3 _ara were also marched to the mest advantageous points . At Bin _« ley , on Friday , two Chartist _leadei-3 were captured by the police on the charge of drilling some

      'National GuardB , ' and taken before Mr W . B . Ferrand , _masistrate , by whom they were committed to York for trial at the next assizes . As soon as the capture of the two leaders _beiame known , the alarm was given to their followers _^ and upon the police attempting to convey the priBOEers to fhe railway station , in order to their being removed to York , they were surrounded by some 2 , 000 persons , who beat them dreadfully , and rescued tbe two prisoners , and they got clear off . Indeed , so emboldened were these parties tbat one of the rescued was a speaker at the meeting at Wilsden on Sunday , and was londly cheered when he recounted the success of his first littlo imeute

      On Monday morning the Bradford magistrates issued the following caution : _— Borough of Bradford , in the West Riding of Yorkshire .

      CADTION . Whereas , processions of largo numbers of people , attended with circumstances tending to excite fear and alarm in the minds of her Majesty ' s subjects , and training and drilling , or practising military movements or exercise , are highly criminal and illegal : and whereas , not Only those persons Who tithe an active part at any such processions and drilling , but all who by their pre . _uence wilfully countenance them , are acting contrary to law ; all persons arc hereby cautioned and strictly enjoined not to attend , or take any part in , or be present at sucb _processions or drillings ; and all _weU-disposed persons arc hereby called upon aud required to aid in enforcing the provisions of the law , and effectually to protect the public peace , and suppress any attempt to disturb the same . R . _Miluoan ( Mayor ) Charles Habdy J . P . Tempest John Rand H . W . _Wickham L . W . _WicKUAM Joshua Pollabo T . G . Claiton Bradford Courthouse , May 29 , 1818 .

      Simultaneously with the issuing of this notioe a _pesBe of special constables were called out for the purpose of apprehending two of the most violent and dangerous of _thcChavtist leaders—namely , D . Lightowler ( one of the representatives at the National Convention and Assembly ) and Isaac Jefferson , alias ' Wat Tyler , ' the reputed principal Chartist pikemaker of the district , a man of Herculean strength . About forty special constables started on this awkward mission , the men they were directed to capture living in the strongholds ot Chartism in Bradford —namely , _Manchester . road and the small streets leading into it . The specials arrived at Adelaidestreet , Manchester-road , ahout seven o ' elock in the morning , at which time Lightowler and 'Wat Tyler ' were at home ; but by the advice of their friends ,

      when the constables arrived at the front d < or of their houses , they , themselves , escaped out of the back . In a few minutes , and before they could satisfy themsalves that the two men they were in search of bad escaped , the special constables found themselves surrounded by more than 1 , 000 men , women , and children , who peunced upon tbem from every avenue , and completely hemmed them in the narrow street . They attempted to retreat , but were assailed by a volley of stones , wbich stopped their progress . Immediately after the stones had been thrown , the principal portion of the women and children , as if by concert , withdrew , aud an attack was made upon the specials by hundreds of men aimed with bludgeons , pokers , and other missiles . The special _constab _' es fought , but were overpowered by the over

      whelming number of their assailants , whose ranks were continually reoeiving accessions , and whose _objeot was to bar all means of retreat . After a severe c n . llict , the specials were at length able ta rescue themselves from their position ; and when a little more room had been gained heads were broken pretty freely on both sides . What damage the Chartists sustained it isdifficult to say , but the injuries of somo of the special constables were very severe . Oue of them , Mr Buckley , a surgeon , was so _dreadfully cut and wounded that his life was despaired of but ho haa since somewhat rallied . Others of the body were more or less injured . Tbey were followed for a considerable distance by the pemle , who continued to shower bricks and stone * after them like hail .

      lha neira of this affray _SRi-ead _rapidly , andthe town became all excitement . Tho shops were closed , ? n JV" _^ ? persons con gregated in tbe streets , _aaa the Chartists of the out-townships of the borough , fco the number of several _thousands , marched down in bodies , and paraded the streets in procession in military array . They , however , afters time , retreated , it was said , for the purpose of summoning all their t ' rienda -, aud it waa obsorved that _soveral carrier pigeons were sent up \» , the course of the forenoon , and took thoir _flight towards Halifax , Q , _ueGn 8 , hea . d » _Bingle ? , < _Sso . This is a mode of com-

      Disturbances In Yorkshire. (From The Dai...

      munication that has been notoriously practised by tbe Chartists of the West Riding for the last six waeka or mora ; and they boasted on Monday that ill a fewhoura tbey wonld be able to create a Chartist attack ' in the places to which they sent the aerial communicators , or Chartists tbence would _Brrive i » Bradford . Daring the principal part of the day the looal magistracy , with the Earl of Harewood , tbe Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding , and _^ General Thome , the commandant of the distriot , sat in council at the Court-house , and a large accession of military arrived in the town . Orders were issued to the whole of the _imnicafoD fob _^^

      special constables to be in attendance at half-past three o ' clock j and when that time arrived , one thou _, sand had assembled . The Halifax troop of yeomanry cavalry were ordered to hold themselves in readiness in their quarters ; the Bradford troop of the same regiment was eent to Huddersfield ; ( be HudderRfield troop marched to Halifax , and tbe Leeds two troops of the Yorkshire Hussars were despatchedone to Selby , and , it is said , the ether to Bingley . The who'e of Bradford _Btreeta in the neighbourhood of the Court-house were almost blocked up with tho people , and the yelling and hooting at the police and Bpecial constables was tremendous .

      At four o ' olock , the whole of the police force , headed by Superintendent Brigg , marched from the Court-house ; they wero followed by one thousand special constables , the Mayor and magistrates , two hundred infantry with fixed bayonets , and two troops of dragoons . This imposing force proceeded to _Manohester-road , their object being to capture all tbe Chartist leaders residing tbere , and to search for arms . They met witb no interruption until they arrived at the corner of' Adelaide-street , the scene of the conflict in the morning . There the Chartists

      had assembled in great force , completely filling the street , and when the police attempted to force their way a fearful onslaught commenced . The police drew their _cutlaBses , and tbe _speoial constables their staves , and tbey wore met by the Chartists with bludgeons , stones , & c . Each side fought desperately for a short time , but eventually the police and special constables were driven bach , many of them dreadfQlly injuredi The military , being in the rear , could not aot at the onset , andthe ranks of the civil power were tr own into confusion and disorder before tbe

      dragoons could be brought up . Tbey galloped to tbe corner where the severest part of the fight had been , and the Chartists began to waver . An attempt , however , waa made _tounhosse some ofthe dragoons , by striking at their horses' fore lego with _bludueons One man in particular who had wrested a staff from a constable wa 3 very conspicuous , his possession cl tbe truncheon induoing tho belief in tho winds of more than ene dragoon that he was a special . He aimed several blows at the legs of the horses as they galloped up : and , although he was cut and thrust at several times , the plunging ofthe _howes _. was so great that it is stated he escaped uninjured . The dra - goons having galloped into the thick of the fight , very soon terminated the conflict , the Chartists

      beating a pretty general and precipitate retreat . The police and specials then succeeded in capturing IS ofthe most active of the Chartists , one of whom was ar . r _. ed witb a dagger , and with which he attempted to stab several special constables and policemen . He and some others made desperate but ineffectual resistance . The forces then proceded down Adelaidestreet and all the other streets and alleys in that populous neighbourhood known as the rendmous of the Chartists , again visiting the houses of ' Wat Tyler' and Lightowler , neither of whom , however was at home ; and the search for arms in their dwellings was also unsuccessful . In one house a pike or spear , mounted upon an eight feet shaft , was found , and in others several pike shafts and pike heads ,

      evidently recently separated , were discovered . _Bulli-t moulds , quite warm , as if just used , lead models ef pike heads , apparently to be used in castirg pikes , were taken from other _housss . Much opposition was offered to the ingress of the police a , t some of ths houses , and in two or threo casts it was necessary to break open the doors . The Bsarch having been completed , and the supremacy of the law demonstrated , the forces returned to tho court-house , vrere precautions were taken to quell any outbreak that might be attempted during the night . Orders were issued to _allfpublicans and

      bearhouse keepers to close their houses at eight o'clock ; and in order to empower the military to act inslanter if required , the riot act wa 3 read . The names of the parties apprehended are—William Sagar ( charged with drilling the Chartists , and threatening to shoot the constables when capture- !) , George Copley , William Stott , George _Ainley , William Connor ,. Francis _Halstead , William Bairstow , William Smith , James Downe , Henry Whitecomb . e , Thomas Glenman , Samuel _Ilatcliff- _' _, Isaiah Heaton , Francis Vicary , Jehnstone , William Winterbottora . James Darwin , Joseph Wood , and Mary , wife of Joseph Mortimer .

      William Sagar , after having been examined before the magistrates , was committed to York Castle for trial at the assises , and he was removed thither on Tuesday morning . The whole body of Bpecial constables paraded the town throughout Monday night , and a troop of the 5 th dragoons remained all night urder arms at the Court-house . No further disturbance took place _duriug the night and no other apprehensions have as yet been made , though , from the police being aware of the retreat of some of the ringleaders , their capture is hourly expected _. At ten o ' clock on Tuesday morning the Bradford magistrates met at the Court-house to hear tha charges against the rest of the prisoners . There were also on the bench , Captain Edwards , M . P ., and Colonel Pollard , of Halifax , General Thome , and several other military officers . The investigations were going en when this account was sent off " .

      LEEDS . ( From the Morning Chronicle . ) In Leeds , although no actual outbreak has taken place , the Chartists have for nearly a fortnight been engaged in training and drilling , while at several sectional meetings which usually precede these military exercises the speakers have openly advised arming as the only . means of attaining their objects . These proceedings have noc escaped the attention of the civil authorities , and on Tuesday a caution was issued by the police against drilling or military exercises , stating that parties so offending were liable to _transpsrtation .

      This morning , shortly after seven o _' cloclr , about sixty of the 52 nd regiment of infantry , and about the same number of pensioners , arrived at Bingley , having travelled by a special train from Bradford . Nearly at the same moment two _triops of the Yorkshire Hussars marched into town from Otley . The immediate cause of the soldiers \ being marched into Bingley was to assist the civil authorities in the apprehension of a number of men who on Friday last rescued Thomas Kilvington and WiJiiam Smith , whom MrBusfeild Ferrand had committed to York Castle .

      As soon as the soldiers arrived , the company of the 52 ad were drawn up at the railway station , the Hussars formed io sections in eome ofthe approaches to the station , and the pensioners , with fixed bayonets , accompanied Mr Ferrand and some of the police to several mills and workshops , where sixteen men were apprehended . Most , if not all , of those apprehended for taking part in the resoue wore iden tified by Mr Ferrand himself . The names of the parties arrested are Isaac Ickeringlll , Joseph _HoJHngs , Thomas Bottomley , Henry Shackleton , Ralph Slater * , John Smith , Fielding Whone , _Isaae Eagland , Thomas Rawathorne , Thomas Whittaker , Edward Lee , James Crabtree , John Taylor , Wiliiam Smith , Robert Atkinson , and John Q , uiaa , The prisoners were placed in a railway carriage , and conveyed by a special engine to York Castle ,

      Last night there was a large open-air meeting of Chartists at Bradford , which passed off quietly . The examinations before the Bradford magistrates on Tuesday , ended in the committal of eight men to take thtir trials for riot , Ia Leeds all is quiet . DISTRESSED STATE OF LANCASHIRE . rUBLIC MEETINGS 5 UITRESSED , On Monday last , placards appeared on the walla of Manchester , calling a great meeting , to bo holden in Stevenson ' _s-squaie on Wednesday . On Tuesday , the magistrates issued

      a notice prohibiting tho meeting , We take the following account ( abridged ) from the Manchester Guardian : — ' On Wednesday morning preparations had been made on a large scale to prevent tho meeting . A deputation professing to _represent the parties intending to _aaaemb . ' e , waited on the . authorities on Tuesday night , and again on _WednsBday morning , and expressed their belief that the meeting , if allowed to take place , wonld be a peaceable one , and a hope that the prohibition would be removed . The magistrates , however , _refused to accede to this request .

      'lhe whole borough police with the addition of supernumeraries aud a body of special constables , were placed in different parts of tho borough , and on the roads leading to Ashton , Oldham , and Stockport , where the principal bodies of men were expected to come from early in tho morning -, and towards eleven o ' clock information being received of a large body of working men being on their route from Oldham , und _smaller bodies from othetf towns , the military wero called out by Lieut .-General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot , and bodies ot the llth Hussars and _GUrd Infantry wore stationed in _Stevenson ' asquare , where tbe meeting was to havo been held , and in parts of

      tho _bftrcufih . Bodies of police also _wsnt out towards Faibworth , where it was announced that the meeting was adjourned to . Shortly after eleven o ' clock a tnesEengor arrived at Manchester who stated that the peopio were rioting at _Failaworth , aud Lieut .-General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot and a troop of tha llth Hussars proceeded thitkec atouce , and Mr Maude and Mr Murray , both county magistrates , and who were in Stevenson ' ssquare at the time the , information was received , proceeded thither with the cavalry . Sir Thomas intimated that if ho iound tho rioters w _$ h arma in their hands , he should at one « order the _wvalry to _diuperaa Ihem . c

      Disturbances In Yorkshire. (From The Dai...

      We have since heard that the body of u _^ u aa ing fram Oldham to Manchester , on learning _t , some of their comrades in tbis city the ample _prenn _tioBa that had been made to prevent their enter ' *" Manchester , changed their determination , D § We understand that near the Newton-heath _Tnii bar Mr Beswick , with a small polioe force , was ke _* ing in check a mob advancing from Oldham tosw * M _» _ichester , when he _perceived a second mob behinri his force , advancing from Manchester towards tl bar ; and he requested Mr John Henry , _^ J ? acting as one of tho mounted patrol , to proceed at one to Manchester to obtain a reinforcement . Mr i | _eLJ hastened forward , but instead of taking his way down

      some side lane or street , so as to avoid the advancin mob , he pushed forwards , met them , and then tti J to get through by urging on his mare ; and , ff hiht m the mob , some person with a pike or dagger , _stabbed the animal in theside , and Mr Henry _receivedatvp ral blows about the head and face , both from stick * and missiles . One atone struck him en the side of the head , near the ear , and _ioflicted a severe wound of the _scafp , but did not fracture the ekull . _Wedsbbdat , _Skvsti _o'Cwck , _r-. M , —The close of the mills for the day has liberated the workpeople and the Btreeta round _Ancoat'a-lane , _Swan-stteet ! Georges and Oldham roads , are crowded by several thousand people . A part of the mob to ; ik up J portion ofthe pavement , which they threw at the police , but beyond this no offensive operations hava been commenced .

      Fhe greater number of the peoDle assembl ed hava been attratted by curiosity to the spot . The military and police are drawn up in the nei ghbourhood ' of tho streets above-named , accompanied by * Mr Maude and other magistrates * # Half-past Eleven , p . m . —The crowds have en * _tirely dispersed , and the town is , to all appearance perfectly quiet . '

      Books Am Tfujie. Y .—A. Gooa * Bouk £,An...

      Books am _TFujie . y . —A . _gooa * bouk _£ , and a good woman are excellent things for those who know how justly to appreoiate tlieir value . There are merj , however , who judge of both from the _bsauty of the

      covering . Sliding Scale op Abuse . —Tho Emperor abuses hia courtiers , and they revenge themselves on their sub . ordjnates , wbo , not finding words sufficiently energetic , raise their hand against those who , in their turn , finding the hand too _lijjht arm themselves with a stick , which further on , is rep _' aced by the whip . The peasant is beaten by eveiybody : by his _ronster , when he descends so far to beruean himself ; by th % steward and the starsta ; by the public _authorities the stanavoi or the ispravnik by the firat passer by " if he be not a peasant . The poor fellow on his parL has no means to indemnify _himsrdf except on his wife or his horse ; and , accordingly , most women in Russia ara beaten , and it _excitea one ' s pity to seo how the horse *} are used —Russia under Nicholas I , In the ' Petty Bag' _t-ffice of Chancery , it came out on a Parliamentary inquiry , that the deputy-clerk confessed _^ o having made a charge of £ 182 for simply altering the tense in a petition of ripht .

      Mr Abraham Henry Ellithorn , a young man ot twenty-two , son to Mr Ellithorn , of Lancaster , attorney _. was drowned on Sunday week , whilst bathing in Morecombe _Biy . The _Lo-fDONDMiRT Standard states that the Mar . quia of Hertford draws about £ 80 , 000 yearly from his Irish estate , and of which sum about £ 300 may be spent in Ireland .

      Banftrupt**

      _Banftrupt _**

      (From Tho Gazette Of Tuesday, Hay 30.) B...

      ( From tho Gazette of Tuesday , Hay 30 . ) BANKRUPTS . W . _Saje , New Brentford and Hampton , _tallowchandler and omnibus proprietor-W . Howitt , Strand , bookseller and publisher—J . Dows _, Newbury , Berkshire . com dealer —H . Whiteley , Woolwich , victualler—R . Htdraan and E . Redman , _Mark-lanc , wharfingers—W . J . M . Norris Dentou-street , Somers Town , licensed victualler — h ! Holdaway , Petersiield , Southampton , brewer—G . God . 6 on , Brailes _, Warwickshire , carrier—W . Boucher , _Bris tol _, bed manufacturer—R . J . Cambridge , Cheltenham , Gloucestershire , _eijiar-dealer — J . Edwards , Hoi-field Gloucestershire , mason—F . Tombs . Cheltenham , _Glou ' _cesterahire , miller— . 1 . Mayer , Cheltenham , Glousester . shire , printer—II . Bentley , Salford , Lancashire , roller maker—J . Mitchell , Monkwearmouth Shore , Durham shipowner . '

      INSOLVENT PETITIONERS . Wilson _Hacslden _, Birkenhead , _manajrer of the Wood _, _side-ferry — William E . Edwards , Foulton _cum-Sea . combe , Cheshire , book keeper—Philip 11 . Phillips , Has . tings , cornchnndler—Henry Gee , Derby , watchmaker-William _Ounb'biu , Liverpool , cabinet-maker—Joseph Ramsden , jun ,, Little Bolton , rope and twme-manufac . turer—Joseph Brown , Derby , porter—James EUiott , Leicester , . irtddler — William bV . gg , Nether Stoney , Somersetshire , baker—James Gibb , Liverpool , brush _, stock turner — Thomas Lunt , Liverpool , carver and gilder—James Qutheridge , Liverpool , licensed victualler —Isaac Shepherdson , Evevton , near Liverpool , _marinestore-dealer— William Ireland , Kendal , manager for an innkeeper—William Hatton , Oldswiaford , Staffordshire , _spadc-treo-m _.-iker .

      SCOTCH SEQUESTRA . TIONS . J . Murray , Glasgow , wine and spirit merchant—JJ _Quee , Glasgow , chemist and druggist .

      Ad00811

      PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COTJGU IN TEN MINUTES AFTER U 8 B , And a . rapid Cure of Asthma and Consumption , and a Disorders ofthe Breast and Lungs , is insured by DU LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS , CURBS IN NEWCASTLE . Read the following Testimonials from Mr Mawson . 13 , _Xoalcj-atreet , _Xewcnatle -. — Gentlemen , —I find an extraordinary demand for Dp Locock ' s Wafers , ivhith is the best proof of their real utility . I eau speak of them with confidence , as i have recommended them in many cases with astonishing success . To asthmatie and consumptive patients , who ara generally nauseated wit { i medicine , they are invaluable , not only on account of tho relief tbey afford , but from the pleasantness o ! their taste , Yours , < tc ., ( _Signed ) J . il . Mawson . —Dec . 5 , 1 S 41 . b ' The following ha » also been _receired : — CURE OF COUGH , SORENESS OK THE CHEST , _kc . Dear Sir , —I think it due to the proprietor and yourself to state that I have _reci-ived the greatest benefit during tbe short time I have taken Dr Locook ' _s Wafers , no much so that I would not be without them on any account _. Their wonderful efficacy iu immediately allaying the irritability aud tickling of tha throat , together with cough and soreness of the chest , makes them truly valuable to any one affected like myself with tbat painful disorder , ( Signed ) _Hinton " _Wiliiams . —No . 4 , Ridley YUlas , Newcastle , Dec . 5 , 1814 . CURES IN SUNDERLAND . From Mr G . Yellowly , Bookseller , 67 , _High-street , Bishoptvearmoutb . Gentlemen , — I have an abundant mass of oral testimony in favour ofyour invaluable medicine . The fol . lowing particulars I send at the request oftho party , and though he does not wish his name to be published , I can , refer any one to him , and also many others who hava been cured by the wafers , ( "Signed ) John YELLOwLr , — Oct . 15 , 1845 . CURE OF C 0 TT 6 HS , PAINS IN THE CHEST , ic . Communicated by Mr Yellowly , Bookseller , _& 7 , High _, street , _Uishopwearmoath . Gentlemen , —I bavo a son who was afflicted with pains in the chest , difficulty of breathing , and distressing cough—and having had one of your handbills presented to me by your agent , Mr Yellowly , jun ., induced me to by two small boxos of Lococli ' _s Wafers , which have produced an almost immediate and substantial cure . Under similar symptoms , I , mjself , lound almost instant relief from taking only two wafers , I do not wish my name te bo made public ; but if you think proper to publish tbis , your apent has my permission to refer all inquirers to me ! Sunderland , Oct . 13 , 1845 . CURES IN DARLINGTON . Extract of a letter from Mr W . Oliver , Bookseller , Black _, wellgatc , Darlington , Gentlemen , —I never sold a medicine for asthma , cough , wheezing , < tc ., that has been so much inquired after , and se well spoken of as Locock ' s Wafers , many parties who have been cured by them have recommended thorn to others , but are unwUHng to publish their namos , I can , however , bear tho strictest testimony of their excellence . & c . ( Signed ) W . _Olivna . —Oct . 10 , 18 _'fl . IMPORTANT TO ALL WRO SING . From S . Pearsall , Esq ., of her _Majeut / g Concerts , and Vicar Choral of Lichfield Cathedral . Gentlemen ,-A lady of distinction liuving pointed out to me the _qualities of Dr Locock's Wafers , I was induced te make a trial of a box , and from thiB trial I am happy to give my testimonial in their favour . J find by allewing a few of tke wafers ( taken in the course of tho day } to * gradually dissolve in my mouth , my voice becomes bright and clear , and tho tone full and distinct . They are decidedly the most efficacious of auy I have ever used . ( Signed ) Sajiuci , Pearsall . —Lichfield , July 19 . 1845 . The particulars of many hundred cures may be bad from every agent throughout tha Kingdom , and Oil tht Contim > nt . Dr Locock ' s Wafers give instant relief , and a rapid euro of asthmas , consumptions , coughs , colds , aad all disorders of the breath and lungs . To 9 ' _ne-ers and public speakers they aro _inralusble , as in afew hours they rcmeve all hoarseness , and _inoreass the power and flexibility of the voice . Thoy _have a most pleasant taste . Price Is lid , 2 s 9 d , and 11 a per box ; or sent free by post for ls ; _id , 3 s , or lis Gd , by Da Silta li Co ., h Brido-lane _, Fleet-street , London . Sold by all _MoUicins Venders . Wholesale and retail agent , Mr J . Mawsoh , 13 , _Moslsjstreet , Newcastle . Agents fur Sunderland , R . "Vint and . Carr _, _lltzsi * Officii . IMPORTANT CAUTION . Unprincipled persona , temptod by the cxtraordiuar ? success * f Dr LOCOCK'S PULMQXIC WAFERS , prepare spurious _imitmiuuu of that romody . Thu public should , thereforo , bo on their guard against such counterfeits , and not puieuase any * Wafers , ' _unless tho words ' Ida . _Looock ' 8 _Wafeus' appsar in White Letters un a Red Ground , oa tho Government Stamn outsido each Box .

      Printed By Dougal M'Gowan, Of 16, Great. Windmill" Street, Ilayniarket, In The City Of Westrai Ster, At Th 11

      Printed by DOUGAL M'GOWAN , of 16 , Great . Windmill " street , Ilayniarket , in the City of Westrai ster , at th 11

      Office, In The Same Street And Parish, L...

      Office , in the same Street and Parish , l ' _orthc'Proprietor . FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Esq ., V _. V ., ana _pubtvefaea by _Wiluas : Hewitt , of No . 18 , Gharles-street , _liran . _don-stroet , Walworth , in the parish of St . Mary , NeV _« I _ington , in the County of Surrey , _vi the Ofaoe , No . Wi Great _WinduiUl-siriUt , Haymnrket , la the _GvftofR t ! 8 t « i minster . —Satujrdoy June _Jrd , _l 848 , ;

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 3, 1848, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_03061848/page/8/