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Northern Star (1837-1852), 15th December 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 3

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      Untitled Article

      V > 7 ~ -: ,. ¦ " ¦ : ~ ^ p , ££ KABX . _ ,-.: j ¦ "" > ; . - ¦ ¦ ; " ¦" - ' - A * miv ; " < fr -riK XJmlat ^ bsterk ^ -Brictol , | mpat ErKKW ^ -lliK ^ , ^ Western neam-sbij »« gM * Mfc *»* e » j « r * Ide » j « toh « i frOm : Sir John yj ^ fpyenme ^' amJ ^ fepto . JLord . DHr * ^^ T ; % ^ y ^ wy ~ jp * mc » fci irvf ^ M" p w *^ rctfrriHwic- ^ y 4 mirs ] Y ^^ I ^^^^ ^ m . ^ mi ^ ou ^ w * % jMWctnbwJ ^ re to inTndethe Upp « r Pronnce ^^ Sttdffi ^ M ^ jte&igmgm -- ? wemtiimBbfit of pnaooera ^ te ^ teken trhb were jftfS&eSeaii ** In the Low « r Prorino ? 'hl « , SI svfKobtc

      ^ B occn-comptmeiy-Qeieatect v Knd ^ tbere are 4 &pt »<» en- «* iriting- 'ibe mteo * &of tte'Cotirti martial . ,. Ms | of ^ Yosng wh o wiw"rt | xwted to hate SS £ 5 ^^^ J » r * : ^ N ; 4 ^ i ^ ^ dQe « nl ! nts ¦ : || R »^ tk'bT-. tte Gratf Wester * , n& which-^ ue of © oarae ^ iven - bv the * HjniKam ^ Joprnil ^ BrB all reference to fceWe arennMteacev a * » e * detailed W the AinerSn P ^ J « t j * - HiiBjt ^ ma tie t « K » tm 2 ^?* ^ -5 ^ r «»» WBa « nt forces ^ and affirm that SS ?^^ ^ - % ^^

      7 * , ' : \ - / - \ l lf ^ P& JoiUM&-Extra . ) '^ '_ v : ^ 3 ^^ Jk ^^ JSw . " UATbt steam-boat ftio ^ jnrt ^ t ^ ed ; jbnng ^ the inflowing » a 4 «* , ffWSSfft **?* ^ *^ th * Pa £ iots SfS ^ S >? ^ % ? lttllclt f *> , ^ Dl . iJX ) 0 § SSS ^ LtSJ ^ " jnned stewn boMta-the , fS ^ X ^^ S **« wj * Mkiy i > W" * eA 150 an i 200 g & * ofttejnfll ; , ndfired wi&soenefiect that their 5 SfiSKfiS ^ yi ^«« " *** bttiWing ^ tfce fagnt lasted aometBBg more than tm aonr , ^ when ttefatrwtewnTwjderBdtotiwwimber of about 90 . WBimt hiring been Jffllad in tfce * cdon or taken K » W pnwiwadTt . > The prisoners were tak * n to Ki »^ i » aboarf ! teannedsteam-boatei Wilbam J « wiBpn : was taken yest « day . aboot * wo jnSe * above SrW ? iy ^' * d' ^ 8 now m c ° sa > &j . of * lie United ti f on tne

      :: ^ i * ^ i g »» wwrow , Doaru st ? amlf- ^ Mr : Bir « e , the Patriot ( Weral , V also inCTKod ? of ^ Marshal . The snjall steamboat Poo //' rywaa seized by the government , and vastowedinby the On « Ai . * - - - -A postscript to the Ggdentbnrgh Time * states that *¦* . f « tnot--ieceer - -in - the windmill nhmbrredlJ ] , be « de » II wounded . One escaped , a Pole , an . ! « ppo * a lumself the only person- kit •« £ »• ;' ra OXHW . TTEBJB &PE 1 KED OH iEATHfO THE B 0 IMMK 6 !! ^ A . tetter from Preseott of the 14 th compute * u » Jailed andwonnded of ail rank * at 45 . Or the libels v ^ enkBnwa and Wn » Bpi arementioned ap killed . . The Jfeafeaa WeraW nf the 19 ik * tate 7 that a cowt-mamal had been institnted , and thatIbi tri :: l of all Um traitors and foreign bellicerents in jail will be proceeded witk forthwith . -

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      SPAIN . ( Fnmlhe GHoette da Tribunaux . ASSJLSSINATION . —TBIAX . 1 H THE 8 TATB STEGE , JUDGMENT , AND IXBCUT 1 ON IH PB ^ SENCB 0 ? THS COKWIOP THK VICTIM . Lait Tuesday the Paris Jonrnals contained Has followingparagrap h : ^—" A dreadful assaannation lias been committed " at Malaga on the body or Don Jo ^ eRaodo ; a crime tMmbre nornble , uiasmnch as it appear * that tbe mmdererwaslared to perpetrate it . The military utaonties are making the most aethe inqniries to discover the offenders , in order that the ptuii > hmeut Bay ^ e ^ oaDy prompt and terrible . Our correspondent adds ; , that ne politiral motive is sopposed to hwem » t ^ at ? dtoflu 8 as « a « dnation . "

      . i ne cnme wan committed on the 30 th of October . On Che 2 ndof November sentence was pronc « nced , and execution followed . The following is the account given by our correspendent of this trial , probably unparalleled in the aimak orjn « cixl proceeding * : — - . . -Tiiere i » in Malaga a nomerons family named Rando , most of Ha membeM ofwhich belong to the car .: One of them , Don Felix Rando . Ixad two sons , one of whpm , the nnfbrtnnateDoh Jo » e , iad recently married a yqpng iady of some fortune . I ) bn Jo » e Kaodo , who loved-. to dress well and to pnx ^ ae his own amnaemeiitg , soon spent his wito ' s fortnne , and that was tne cause of manf domestic dignnte * .

      ^ -Op tbe night of the 304 of October last , about haltpait eleren o ' clock , the nnformnatf Pepe Rando y Sooie left a bonne in which he had spent the ewu-SF * V 5 * " «««»»*¦ home , accompanied by Mannel de J * sms t&e watchman , when , on taming fl » corner of the CaDeFreaca , Jie wan tnaeheroiwly »» W > ed by a man who lay in wait for him . The blow was terrible . It made a wpond of sixLaod a half inche * in extent , andj > ene trated throoF ^ fte bMrrt , cattmg it in two . The blow was to -nolent , and tbe blood sprung oat in sach a stream , that it bespattered the walla of the opposite homes to a considenbie bei ^ t t . Tbe unfortunate young man uttered oae nkintive err : it was the err of dMik . ' ¦ ¦

      and he fell bathed in hi * blood . . -, - ¦ - Tbe as *» win fled the momen t Jus wtim -Ml ; a cffcwnstance which detracted from the idea of mbbOT , and pointed to some other motire . Thi « consideration acquired the more weight , when it wax recollected Oiat Rando wore , a Talnable watch and gold neck chain , and beades that the man who accompanied kin wai armed . The motive which raised the hand " of the malefactor , and induced him . to hazard the commission of sach a crime in th >> verj presence of the individual whose busines * was to protect Rando , could sot be the desire of plunder . The serene , who * &w the terrible catastrophe pass DsbTebisejes with the rapiditj of a flash of lightning ,

      Bauwriwnu courage nor jus presence or mind . Hfe « larted off in pnrgnit of the murderer , who in hw flight dropped on die gnnmd bis cloak , his hat , and his . poj ^ fa . Whether from confuiaoB or ignorance of Jae ttpnngs the agsawia got into a small conn ^• bifJi SJMnn thenwgh f * re warthff butcher marfcer , called Do SoUmani »* Ik 7 . There the seroto , with the aid oX'Doa , Jose Vergarary Myans and some other inbibitaatt , rocceeded in taking him . He waaimmedistely brought before the Captain-GeneraL The aand * of the wretch were still stained with the bl&o&he hwZldu& . Be declared his name to " be Jose de la Rosa , native of Priego , and ada y labourer . He was married and the father of three children .

      The'Captain ^ Jeneral , observing that the prisoner was rubbing hi * bands for the pBrpose of removing the g ^ orrtraceV oT Iris erime j ordered that wooden 'h « mrfr-nffy a ho ^ iTd if pnt on him . He also commissi * onedDon Ftsndieo Sanchez ; Liteotenant Marbella Vetereas , to discharge the duties of Fiscal . Desirous of saosfrmg thedemand * of pnbHc justice , he recom-2 nesdea thattheinstntctignef the process shonld be expedited , in order to have , if possible , the assassin h qT > Af ^ 9 s - fc h <* ffamP rim » ^ y ^ » Tic tfm , « - The Fiscal commenced tfa » examination of the pnsbfiier , and on the jecosd interrogatory La Rosa confessed that he ^ had committed the . crime , and denounced a young advocate , Don Joan Morales , aa his accomplice , who , he said , induced ' him to

      undertake the assassination . He . also , declared that be bad received some money in advance of the wages oThis sanguinan work . Moreover , he entered into minnte details of every thmg that bad preceded the crime , and or the circuinstaBces that accompanied it . Hw ExeeBency ' s " aides-de-camp and several other officers commissioned fordifferent- object ! i promptly executed the business asdgsed them . ' . By seven o ' clock next morning , October 31 st , Moralea and the assassin were conSonted- A % their declarations greatly - varied , iber were taken Sat a second

      iriterrocatoryinto the church and placed before the dead t » dT of Rando . There , under flie vaults of the temple , before the cold and' inanimate remains -of the victim , and in presence of a powerfully excited muletade , who agitated by terror , tsame to witness this extraordmary and impressive scene , the awful Toice . of La Rosa was raised to repeat again . the charge agaxditt &e man he pointed out as las accomplice . Morales , cast down and spiritless , protested tbtat he was innocent . He muttered in -a low Toiee—** I do mot know tins matu ; ^ - ; ¦ - -- " " " WhatJ yon do DDtkBoW-me , " ( said La Rosa ,

      wapwasonlyMMratedfrosi bis fcfionr prisoner by Ute corpse . ) * Bat yon jp le&dedibr me in a eaminai cause . Yon vjsited , me , jn prison . Tbe gaoler and ay * b * p ^ nioTisr n ' pnsonea ti ]) rove it ' ^ Itaownot Jhiimaa , ^ Hffis a vfflam who wants ^ ^ X ^ mdQaot-zsdar me f . -IHd xtet wego together and OTrAase ^ U ^ poinaBit I jcaa fhe Ihe name an 4 aftdre « ofjtbiljaan : wbosold ik . H # will ie-** 43 Gffi ^|^ £ ^^| r ^ Q ygudoij the prcmisw yofi TStj * &R < IIj ^ 3 PMpl © j nexdst , 'iwo nian . &s to induce ToeamQd ^ B ^ ml "Had it not been for tlut , do ytm ^^ k ^ ' wtw 35 ia ^ e JfflleHl im { poinfingito the- « SdfodVf ? WV& barntlii ^ ne ^ done to me ? V « * i ^ . ^ t ^ lKli Wo ~ Qim * % Ziim ? h&B& * tf ihtrrnn ^ - ¦¦¦¦ waj ssiia i ibs # ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ——

      * w ^ . > > a mipi -- av ^ a »* y—p ^"' . " - ^ - . - —~—of thertreet—Y-oo ^ i ^ inettiserAT Urmt ^ txpnit ' . Tliiirri ' liii iiiiiin , tlm ujjf jf Iisiilitj iiifirniTrnTiir " "Jta * csiat ^ pgiavBataadi itiiiwiiw ?'^ - ^ -- - ^ yon . 4 gton « aed jneUqsinff ^ lQr « aBBnkfing > me aime ^ ^ icaa ^ p . wtfeelioaaewliMBWe «« t , aad » b ^ XwasJa | ftgOTe ^ ttjnfifilUfol **™?? J ° * reauveouif inc . - - . ' " * *• ¦ - i - . ^ i&'S-tW ^ ' *? ?^ * * - wishes , to , ruin , Tn -j bbiJ-^^^^ W ^^ m ^^^ i ^^ \ - ; *^ o u ^ ifet ^ jot ? aj ? YottltTe" in adultery w ^^ Swife ' -Dldiiot jnqia ieU me that she was 8 ei ^ . fflmms % M ^ : witb ; cMlJ , ' and that it ? nB neoessary ' te-BOT-heT-iinsband eut of the way before b ^ x ^ Bc coochiBeart ? - Did oot ihe herself tell me -Qg £ &eibe 8 t . -wxj to iall her husband would be to fir <> - * jj ^? tol , at _ him wbQa she , walking with bim , would ^ feT JMcfiog hj bis arm ? . Did sot you also propiae toi ^ aikeTise of p oison ? Did not you make Tyift COBCIS jrflJi ^^ wj y ^ . ^ jftq ^ . J ™ ^ . _ . ^ -

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      ^ To all these questions Morales faintly answered , M saninnoeent ? ' _ ^ _ ^ ^^ teiw ^ a ^ yMirftiimoc ^^ gaia the Fisralj W * U »> fel ^ e | ee job take the band of the corpse L 4 £ tdmvoke curses on the assassins . " ' - The wretched young man , in a state of indescri-( babJenirp or ^ i ^ ould'OmT stutter soot some * unintek iKgiblewords . " :. ... ¦ "" -. ; ; - ; _ \ ' T ^ he Fiscal afterwards ordered the prisonew to be Ktoke jeA to li » spot whew the cnme wai com * muted . ^ T ^ ej were ^ again . mbeTrogated respecting the ^ Jetails of the murder , the efmvt » r g atifm , whirfi ! passea ! betwee ^ a them al 6 or ^ road they took , and aa to the place , wbere ? La R / Dsa , in ordento wait far their nctiin , was posted with bis accomplice . On

      * u these oecasiolsia Rosa repeated all tie decla TVtioaii he 'bad made ^ sfnd Morale ^ on- his part , p « nd 8 tedinhis denialg . To cast more light oftithe ^|? 5 * , ^ . 4 ®?^^ °° ? - ° f : fifl ^ --one -witnesses were taken . - In general they" corroborated the acciisa tions-of Lai Rosa ., Morales wsireeognised as the Burehajwrofthepoinatd- , It was easy fo prove that ibebad defended La Rosa in a criminal case , aid Jtbatipoften ^ tad' ihtgfceurse w « K kim , "Ea Rosa , |»« a : v * Hsembre rgamvfc aonfianed-aE hia first *^ J ?^? " . f ^ J'PoX 6 of the atrocious action he had committed with atonible oalmness , " while the accenwpf bis soicemade all whaheard him shudder All this time Morales remained silent , . and completely cast down . " - ' r |

      1 -Ax exghtin-ae evemng / the-mterrogatorieg being complete . the examinations ef the . witnesses conclndediJhe awasan and Morales chose their defenderK -As fo ' tbe witnes&sj tfiey were stfll detained , in order That they anight eonfinn , modifyvor explain their Qrigjuaaldengsi&on&i ^ This se cond examination tobi place In the pi ^ nce" and % hder the intervention of the- oonnwl of ^ theepaaonew . —jt-eontinned during the ni gbt x and was not terminated until tour o ' clock on tf » e-next « drmDg , JJovi ' l . - - ^ Day began to break s jPublic . interest and agitafaonhad reached an extraordinary height . A powerful emotion pervaded the-whole population . The completion otwme freth proceedinjj occupied the time rill ' nooiu Tbe' documents oT the instruction werajben-delivered-to the counsel for the defence .

      An immense multitude crowded ^ he strtets leading to the Ceuyeut San Felippe , where thecouncil of war helir "i t * attingx . ' Impatience and anxiety were painted on every coantenancev : :. , ; At . half-past , « x . o ' clock the advocates had completed their inve ^ igaudn of the affair , but some time elap * rd before the Judges , " wbo bad heen n » -wly uonunated , could be a » sembled , and it was found imposidblt ; to cpmmenc > the reading of the documents before eight o ' clock " . After thewhole of the docomenu had bern rend , the Fiscal shortly summed

      op toe . case , and concluded by demanding the penalty ot death against the two prisoners . The aceuxt-d were next beard . 'The defence of yonng Morales was read by Don N . Texada . . 11 was argnmentadre and spintedj and was listened to with manifest interest by the audience . La Rosa ' s written aeienc ^ wag > hort and wmpie ^ : it only implored pity . ; W-hen these proceedings had concluded * the corpse of the untortunati Rando , covered with blood , was bremght before the tribnnal , and the prisoners bemg introduced , were again confronted with each other . - ¦ ¦' - - . >

      La Rosa was a tall man , bavine regular features , and apparently endowed with mncli energy and physical power . His complexion was swarthy , hia eyes wer » large and black , very prominent , and wide apart . He bad , dnriug the wbole ' course of his trial , exhibitedextrao'dinaryfirmness ; andalthemoment to" which we are now , alluding , he maintained with eon > irteney his calmnejyt and indifference . He entered into a variety of details , persisted in the charges he bad made ^ tgainst his fellow-prisoner , and Pfpeated his . disclosures . His statement exciced

      tbe greatest indignation against both the prisomirs . Don Juan Morales was of a middling stature , and his physiognomy was delicate and pleasing . He had the character of being of au obliging disposition and affable manners . Until tne moment of his trial hi * reputation was" rpotiess , and his : impea hment had . / consequently caused general astonishment Nevertheless , there were certain suspicions circum stances , which be was unable to explain , though he persisted in denying any participation in the crime . He declared the charge against him was false and caJwnnii . ua- - '

      At two o ' clock , a . m ., on the 2 d of November , the President of the Council , Don Fernand Alcocer , directedthat the Council , the Fiscal , the prisoners , and their counsel , should proceed io the spot where the crime bad been committed , and , lijfbted by torches , vbieh cast a mournful glare around , they set out for thupurpose , accompanied by a vast multitude of carious persons . La Rosa , without the slightest emoQon , pointed out the different places where , as he asserted , Morales bad spoken to him , and showed the road they went after quitting the Plaza de la Constitucion , where they had stopped . The tribnnal then deliberated upon their verdict , and at five o clock in the morning dehvered their judgment , ol which the following L > a literal translation : —

      u Verdict , — € on « idering bis Excellency the Captain General ' s despatch , dated the 30 th of October last , -dwctinK proceeding * to be initdtnted against Jose la Rosa and Don Jnan Morale ^ inhabitanu of this city , charged with , tue > commusioa of a murder on the person of Den Jose Rando y Soule , also an inhabitant of thi « city , and having nniirr onr eyo * all the evidence , and , moreover , feeling a legal and dreadful conviction , produced by important proofr elicited in onr presence—vix , the coufrontations ot the prisoners , and-the replies made by them in presence of the corpse . of the victim , brought for that purpose into the hall of the tribunal , the information obtained by- the tribnnal in' the prfSHnce of the acensed , woUe luteuiog to the defence of the prisoners , and their mutual accu > ationa in the Plaza de laConstitndon , aha on tbe spot where the crime wan commute , th ^ ( V ^ nrjl nnft »» " > t"wly condemn toe said Jose de la Ro * a and Don Juan Morales to be shot in presence of the corpse :

      " FERNAMtO AlCOCEB . * Josk M . De Viaha . " Isidoro Del Babrio . "Jose M . Daly . "JOAQUIM SegUKA . . . * ChRIBTOBEL BEaMCDEZ . "A 53 t )» IO PlXTO . M Malaga , Tfov . 2 , 1838 . " # This sentence was transmitted by the' Auditor of the" Captaincy-General , Don Pedro de Egana , to tbe Captain-General Palarea , who full y ratified it , and directed it to be carried into execution . . At ten o ' clock in the morning Jose la Rosa and Don Juan Morales werejplaced en la € apilla . The latter was in-a state di-at * solnte-despondency and

      feverish delirium . LaRosaon the contrary remained completely unmevedj »¦ -.-- ¦ - At three o ' clock in the afternoon they left th « convent of San Felippe , where the Council haa been held , and the Capula' was'rituated . There was an immense multitude assembled tobebold them ; for not only the €£ 2 , 000 inhabitants of Malaga , but the whole population of tbe eimroap , had collected to witness tne . conclusion of this bloody drama ; and nothing was heard from the commoner sorr of people but that they wanted to see if equal justice would be done to bom the prisoietB . - La Rosa took the lead 5 waBrinsf with a firm » tep , snnomMied-by ^ . a p iieqaet of Soldiers . -- Don Jnan Morales , downcast mit resigned , rollowed , receiving

      religions conitolation from a couple of priesb . He saluted bis friends and acquaintances . During the passage from the CapilhV to the place of execution , ta Rosa turned his he&S . ronnd several times to see if Don Juan Morales . *?* being led after bim ; he seemed to be apprehensive lest pardon should be granted to the csM&rft , and even expressed his fears on this head . " ..- .- - . '' - ¦ -: ¦' ¦ When they reacled , Martirictw , tbe , place appointed for their execution , where the body of the unfortunate Rando had been already earned . La Ro * a , after 4 ba ^ troops had . Jiwrned a square , persisting ; in bis statements ,, addressed .. the following words ta-Jhe people i-r ^ Senores ,-1 die the victim of a wretch , who is about to die with me . For the sake of my soul , say a Salve to Nnestra Senorade los Dolores , another to the Virgin del Carmen , and , a Credo -to AhiHghtT God . His . confessor bere observed that bis words were insulting to bis

      accomplice , and tfiat wbenr he stood on the verge of eterxatj be sboold . retain no hatred , and direct bis thoughts solely to the salvation- ef his soul . La IUxs * . Amjn * JKp ± *] j » T ^ 1 « m (^ , * 1 pardon with all my heart Don Jnan Moralw , ^ tiay forme 1 " . ' iWben- ^ Ae * wo piisoners were fiutened . to tbe . fatal post , La Rosa leant towards Don Juan Morales , andsaid tobim * iaatone of iro * y ,. * Behpld tbegood fertone you promisedsme ! " -Morales then turned towards his confessor ^ - ** Good God 1 " hfrexdaimed , "let not tbwmwi kill me before die time / ' Hit last thoughts were devoted to lus family and relations . « - At font b ' cTocFa d&cbarge of-musketry was heardy &pr »! es ' asd LJj , Rosa bad ceased to exist TbeTK » fl . y . bY ! tb > ibr 5 i « . jrasremovedbj , the Society of Advocates i the body of the latter owed i ^ a bnrial tocbarity . . .--: 4 " ;;; : ; . ' i - .. . ¦ The widow-el . Rando andber female savant are arre 8 ted , ~ and- a new investigation is about ' to commience ^ respecfinf tfceir conduct . ' * - -

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      Th ^ Missiko ^ Steam M 4 ^ U * er& ffreofWetternwafleavin ^ at harbouri ^ J ^ ^^© f ^^ H ^^ Prinel of prange wim a FBneegs of WoriofiBerg is gaid vi bwebeaj fixed ior Gni fbrmigb ^ y May . > -h Jj Thk ikPKWwt or Axtornik ksi Ordered a pataeof ^ Titian to be erected at ^ enicfc ? r M : > , a : if ^?* $ * 9 * Z'T-Th ! g ^ ^ , proprietor * of pn jhops in Jjondon have determined not to open them to tbe public on Sunday * . ' . ' "/¦'¦' . ¦ ¦'¦ ¦' - " - -: -: '¦ : ' ••• ' ¦ : ¦ t ^^ t ^* M ^ SBUm ;— The contents of the ilaDfcelUan Mraetun , at Brigbton ^ have been purchased lor fte British Museum , and are now in the course pi removaltoLondon . - ¦ . ' : ; , ' ;'¦ at

      i ^ lacabds are posted Portsmouth and at other ports , inviting seamen and boys to enter for the naval service . '" A VBBY mjjiBEOUSLT signed memorial ba * been presented to the Lincbln Town Council , calling upon that body to reHcind the «^ m of money Toted b y themin behalf of tbe Lincpln races . * : - " A Babbel of Whisky was recently tarred and fathered , and then consumed by fire , at Valley forge ,-Virginia ; after-a temperance address by the ¦ Rev . Mr . Hunt ., - --- " -. - « . '¦ . - "¦ : ¦ , -....- . / M » .. Fba 8 br , a Toealist , obtained . " a verdict against Mr . Bonn , of the Drurv-lane Theatre on Toesday , for arreara of salary . The damajjes given amounted to £ 37 , in addition to £ 9 paid into Courtby tie defendant . - ¦

      THE IO-web ; parts of that important trading town , Belfast , jras deeply inundated from the . effect of the late storm .

      t . ° ? .. SuN ^ AT . evening last , the Hon . Mrs . T . Erasine , on quitting the new church in Albanystreet , was hustled by a gaug of the swell mob , who succeeded , previous to her entering her carnage , in . robbing her of a valuable gold watch , chain > . and a ppendages worth Beventy guineas . > ii ^ ^ ? KKj * ^ y ° un « - » W ( , named Jones , a johbiBg labourer , broke a glass lamp in the « itv , in order that he might be taken into custod y , and so get a sbelter and food . The poor fellow was ordered a shirt , jacket , &e ., and then turned out to Bhift for himself .

      The power of Conscience was never more manifest than in the death of a young man , an inn - keeper- and farmer , near Newark , last week . When in the agonies of-death ,-:-he confessed having poisoned an affectionate mother about two years and a half ago . ; t A ^ Man op Property , near Mileomley , whose brotber , on dying , bequeathed £ 200 to his housekeeper and another domestic , on gaining admUsiou to « ee the corpse , dashed its head against the bed post , and offered it other indignities . ¦ C otjnt Mo nthoi > 6 n , who , gface his «! hi from St Helena , embarked in commercial tranUptions , failed and became a bankrupt , but uas subsequently satisfied bis creditor ^ was last wett restored by the Cour Royale to the enjoyment of his rights as a citizen of France .

      A Young Man named Bretton has been imprisoned 12 months in Giltgpur-street , Compter , for administering ^ antharides to two females , in a larki Mb . Elucf , who was made prisoner by the rebels at Beauharnois , in Canada , lias been releaited and is -coming home . ^ A BECE NTLY-CONSTRtTCTEi ) wing of the Whitechapel Union Workhouse , London , was blown down last week , when seven aged paupers were buried in the ruins , one of whom was taken out dead . _ A TERY iMBBOBABi . B rbport is prevalent at Rome that Don Miguel is making secret preparai tioDsfor an expedition against Portugal , but intends previously to go to the head-quarters of Don Carlos .

      A principal OFricER of the Westham Union made a complaint to the ILord Mayor , a few days age , against certain of the city police , who , when they met a famisher in tbe streets , directed them to the union for relief . Arrival of the Earl of Durham . ^ -His Lordship , accompanied by the Countess of Durham , Aetadien Mary , Emil y , arid Alice LambtOn , and Visoount Lambton , arrived at his house in Cleveland-row between four and five o ' clock on Friday afternoon . The 11 th and 65 th Regiments have arrived at Quebec , from New Brunswick , having been embarked at Shadiac , the former du board the Medea transport , by which a tedious , voyage and much time was saved .

      Bread and Wages . —A meeting was held at Nottingham , last wt-ek , for the purpose of conveiiing a delegate meeting of the three counties of Nottingham Derby , and Leicester , relative to the high price of bread and lonueps of wages . —Doncox-* er -Gifctec . . ¦ - . " . ¦ ,. - ¦ ¦ •¦ : - .. : " Thb Earl op Durham ' s puooress home has been opposed by fire and water . A fire occurred on board her Majesty ' s ship inconstant as she was going down the St .. Lawrence , but it was happily extinguished without doing much damage ; and she has also sprung a leak . —The Acadian Recorder , Not . IT .

      Wages of Labour . —It has been ascertained , by careful inquiry , that the fair average of a man ' s earnings at Haverhill ( by weaving ) does not exceed 7 s . 6 d . per week , out of which be has to pay Is . 6 d . ror winding ; and allowing only 3 d . for wear aad tear of qtensilsi , Is . 3 d . for rmt , and Is . for firing , there remains only the miserable pittance of 3 s . 6 d . to maintain a man , his wife , and f ferhaps three or four children tow young to earn anything , for seven days ! ! !

      Plan for getting bid of Patjpbb Children by Transportation . —do Friday evening a public meeting ( which did not terminate until near midnight ) of the inhabitants of the parish of St . Pancras was held , for the purpose of considering the recent recommendation of the directors of the poor to send out to the Cape of Good Hope , as emigrants , the pauper children at present chargeable to -the parish , and to adopt such measures as thiey ( the ratepayers ) may deem expedient thereon . J . G . Cbalk , E ' p q ., the senior churchwarden , was unanimously called upon to preside . He said , that in the month of September last , a gentleman introduced a motion at the Board of Directors , to the effect that it would be for the benefit of the poor pauper children if they were sent as emigrants to a certain colony . ( Loud

      cries of "Shame , shame . " ) He believed the gen : tleman ' s motives were honourable . ' ( No , no . ) The motion was put and carried by a large majority . The subject was , however , . ultimately referred to a committee and a few weeks since was again moved , when fourteen voted for the mdtionj including the chairman , aid the same number against it ^ upon which the Chairman voted a second time , giving thy casting rote in its favour . ( Cries of "Shame , shame I" ) He hoped the strong feeling which prevailed throughout the parish would be responded to im the vestry ., It was there , nowj that the battle must be fought , as the directors could not carry such a measure into effect without the concurreiice of that body ; and' he trusted that the resolutions passed by that meeting would dictate to their representatives the course which it was the wish of their

      constituents they should pursue . ( Cheers . ) Mr . Comfort , in rising to move the first resolution , stated , that he concurred fully with ihe Chairman in tbir importance of making some demonstration upon the subject . ( Hear . ) The parishioners had selected forty gentlemen who , they thonght , would act hon » eurably by them in affording protection to the itoor ; but who were about to inflict a shameful injury on that portion of it who more particularly required protection . ( Hear . ) It was said the cbiHren were to be sent out under the care of the phudrep ' e Fr ^ nd Society j but ^ he woald ask , what v / ere the objects of that Society ? Why , to superintend the sending " put of juvenile bnrglare--tbose vrbo had been ' guilty ofpetty larcenies , and others who bad infringei the laws of their country . ( Hear . ) - 'What had their

      poor and helpless workhouse children done that they shonld be made thte companions oTfuch as'these ? ( Cheers . ) He again called opon everyTnaapTesent ^ and every ratepayer in the parish , to repflue ; these unhappy orphans from being- banished from , the land of their birth , for ho other crime than that of poverty . ( Loudcheers . " ) ^^ Comfort'concrafledbynwring — 'i That the meeting nhad heard with'pain and regret , that a resolution , had been adopted by the Directors of tbe Poor tecommending apian for the emigration of tbe poor' orphan children from' the workhouse to the- British , colonies j under theadspice of the Children ' s : Friend Society ; V that they are of

      opinion that any system of emigration which , tends , to withdraw young children from their native land isi prejudicial to theirVinterests ; and tbftt the Children ' s Friend Society , naving b » ffen established far ; tbe express purposs , of nenuiug out adults * Bd cfiildreu who bad been convicted of theftj &e ., would not be a proper society tp en&ust witii children whose only crime is poverty , as their morals would not be likely ^ to be improved by an association , during a long voyage , with such ? characters as thtr society would , most probably , have under its * pro \ tection . 'L ; Several other gentlemen having severally addressed the meeting , the motion was put from the chair , and carried with but one dissentient . ¦ '

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      lI ^^^«^^ A ^ ineWliii | of ^ VVhigRadicali **• ^; «^®«« nderiiad i O& Friday 1 ««^ when rero UitHras , were pajt / condemnatory ofj the interteence kp * r l ««^ wit ! i ^ rd ^ athainVo ^ n ^^^ . Ma - rea « lb-thkt . ^ iWa ^ ^^^ S ^^ r : ^^" 1 -SAiBTW " ^ IT »^ WH «* 1 ^ ' j& er . f ^ fr : | i |« iWii ' & $% kufri Dnke < & f *? fe J ^ i be Minister PlenipQten |» aty to Ae Q , rm ^ Cdb ^ etafe tbe i # H ^ f ° ^ Jv Minwter > ) m . Geririanje : Confderiationi to be Miniswr ^ aipote ^ ary * t » the ; Grand Dcke of f £ F ^? P ^^ # ***** ^ Peyon | V R . ^ hcenptd to accept ' the Uommandet's ; Star fat the Royal Hanoveriaa Ouelp ^ ie Order 1 [ itflieu 6 f the cromot a-knigat tt ^^ : mM formerly eonfrrred upon ; biin ) ,, whiab ikeXinir : offlaho ^ rhii

      conferred [ upon him , ip approbation ' of ;^ active , gallant , and zealous servic * Vrendere ^ to Hanoverb * him in theriw 8 < of Elbe ^ WeseT ^ IndEiB f iia ^ Wl 3 . i ^ Excbeb ^ bb P « OCTteEs ^ T ^ lnerchants in HudderaliiJd haw bad JSxche ^ oer proeesse * issued against them on the infonriatipaVof George GUman . w ^ len-draper , ParliamehWt ^ YoT ^ for havinK given receiptt for ; hionej ' ' on thmtopell paper ; Five informations were bsuied against ! on « ftnfercbatiti' on which the mitigated ptialty ; of ^ £ 2 eacbind expend ^ e * on th e whoje of £ i 12 s , W . making £ 12 12 sf 6 dJ was impwed ^ ' Against the ^^ e ^ &r ^ hM t" there fo * i ^ ^^ ^** " il' " ¦ F ***)^ ^ J v * xjpr ti 8 e 8

      v S ^ OAR ; - _ The cultivation of sugar injvFrance , froin the , beet-r 6 ot , has very inuch ; lowered the pric * of that article ^ in , tb >; Frenchvmarket ; the Enelish people jjould also cultivate beet-robt « ugar and have hw cbvap »>• oatmfat , but % villanousgbve rnment will not alhw them to do so : well the tyranny , thank Gorf , . s drawing to an end ; but let us redouble our . Kfliiit . 4 , a- 8 ucc « r 88 comes within our erasp ¦ - Deplorable Sbipwrecks ' ^ m Idd or 1 ifE . ~ Many , yei ^ jftahy , years have passed since we riaye ^ had to recoid isucb melancholy news as the hist / reek has turui * heciv It is believed that in no lustance

      one have there been so ttiany lives lost since the fat al * ret * / about 1796 , of Admiral Christian ' s fleet , on the Pebhle-b ^ acb , as On 'Vv ' edriesday night aud Thursday niqrning last . . It bad bteQ blowing for semat daysf from N E . and ; E . a strong breeze , the w- ' nd shifting on ; Weanesday evening to the south , and increa * inj { to a hurricane . In ' the course of Wednesday afternnon , a number of ships were seen at a ^ dUtance , aud during th ? s night , and early on Thu sday morning , several were wrecked on the Pebble-beach ; the HM of tbem near to Portland , was the sloop Dove , : . : of Weymouth , Captain Bus-«?| l J bappiiy al hand » were saved and also nart of

      the cargo . 1 he next was the fine schooner Columbine , nearly opposite the village of Wyke : ' she came on shore aboot 7 a ., tn . ^ the Wst turning her over , and dashing her ah t <» pieces in a few minutea , every person on board perishing . Thiswas a tnqsjt hearts rending scenej as maay pereons Were near , but , u nhappily could repdr r no assistance , and several of the mt-n were seen in the ri gging when she turned completely over . On Friday , one body was taken fromi a part of the wreck ; ; jand from ; Bpme letters found in bis band , and others jn his pocket , be is supposed to be a Mr . Robert Fraser , gpin K out to j »» in ths Royal ' . African' Corps , op the river ; GambiSi Among the paHRenj ^ ert , we are informed ^ were one or two Wesleyan lui ^ ionaries . A short distance

      turther was tbe fine Swedish bark f . ouise , of Gefle , for St . XJbe ' s ; fortunately all hands were saved . The next was the JretAusct , for Antigua , lost off Fleet , and gone ail to pieces , ' all bands haying perished . The next wa » a collier briji , of Sandwich , lost off Langtonj when alt on board perished . Another schooner was seen to go dbwo , and it is feared that one ^ or two other large ships foundered during the night , A trunk was : washed on shore , with a card ; thereon , on which was , written , "A , Tron passenger , Calitorhia . " Tjhere is also on the beach a brigantiue , from Poole , laden vyith grain ; one hand only savVd . A large vessel , 8 Upj > osedi to be ^ an American , founded near Ghesil , the crew all drowned . A schooner also lies a most complete

      wreck on Chesil beaoh , all hanaV lo * t ; On Thursday morningy the Afary 4 nn > schooner , of -Ply * mouth , bound fromlpsWich to Glasgow , with barley , was driven on nbore at Aubo&sbury , ' The crew ^^ consisted of five ineu and one boy ; aUpi whom Wert * drowned , exvept one man , John Randall . On Wednesday evemu ^ , ahout seven o ' clock as on e of ihe Preventive nipu wa »» nitting by the ^ fire , warming himself , at the Cuast Guard Station , p ' n the beacb , Htar the wrtek of the Columbine , he wias struck d * ad by a -fliwh of lightnings the electric fluid entering just over rhe lift eye , arid leaving a small biack maik about an inch long . During the eveuing "f Wfdiiesday , three men proceeded over what is

      called the Bavkwater r Nearly opposite to Cbickerell , for the purpose ot bringing over some - ' of their friends , but . who baying gone further for the purpose of gettiBg over , on the return of those three , when about half way back , the boat upset , and all three were uniortuuatelj drowned . The bodies were not found until Saturday afternoon . In concluding thiH lamentable list of shipwrecks and melancholy losa of human life we must not omit to do ample justice to the humane and praiseworthy exertions of -Cant . Hilliard , R . N ., of the Coast Guard , his officers and men , for the prompt assistance they rendered on this disastrous occm * ioD . Nor ; pan too much be said in iorotuendation of the laWura of Mr . John Hussey , of ; Marnnull , a magistrate of thje county .

      to whose ready aMixtance and unwearied perseverance , the preservation of several human lives on the beach may in a great measure be attributed . About thirty bodieis have been washed up since the vessels became wrecked ; and it is conjectured that considerable more thaa 100 lives must have been lost . The storm has altogether exceeded in its fatal effects the dreadful calamity of the gales of November , 1824 . On Monday ; a sale of four of the wrecks took place , for the benefit of the underwriters , when the hHll of the sloop £ > oce ebld for £ 24 ; part of the hull of the Columbine , saved , fetched £ 9 ; and the hull of the Swedish bark Louise sold for £ 94 ; The above three were oil Portland beaeb . A Freoeb brig ^ wrecked bri Preston beach sold for £ 30 . —Dorset'Chronicle .

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      TO THE MEN WHO WORK FOR A GREATER BENEFIT TO OTHERS THAN TO THEMSELVES , As all iriclnded under the above denomination must bn Radicals , once again I address you as brother Radic ^ Ig ; Brother Radicals , bear me for the cause . From the 17 th of Septeinber , 1835 , the day on which I

      Mtabli-hfd Radical Associations , to the 6 th of August , 183 ^/ a period of nearly three ; years , " 1 stood almost alone , at all events . prominently forward in your cause . I had no party to appeal to but the working classes , for ; few would join in an agitatibn : so low and -vulgar . I separated ypu trom the Whigs , which , in the eyes of some theoriats , was pucb a social debasement as to make them hold

      aloof . I " led ^ du , in fact ,, for nearly three yeara and in that period I created a feeling and aa opinion which summoned to its head , men many of whom have joined with tbe tope of moulding it to class purposei " . I ( led you for three years under the fire of tbe press , the scorn of the respectables , and tke denun «» tion of the interested . I led you for three years without being once arraigned for want of judgment or for dishonesty of purpose ., I led yo « for three yearg ^ witbout seeing a violation of the peace ; without one man bating received

      punishment f without a single summons for disorderly oenduct ; without haying beard an indeceatexpresaiou ; without injury to peraon or property ^ without giving ^ 4 he powerful , and watchful foe , any opportnnity of oppressing , by law , our powerless and incaatiousparty .. , ,-v , ; i ' ik ^ ' . ; ; - ; - ; --i | ' ., v ; ^ . ' - ' . j ' j ! , j lhave i ^ gtt ^ ibattiie J ^ day a ^ by night . I ixft passedthrougb adangerous and thorny path . I amunvrounded' ; you are , thank God , unhurt ; , and your cause . shalirrmain unisjuied , at least by me . For . three years you had bwn watching ; ithe enemy had been watching ; and I was nnimpeacbable . Since the 6 thef August ! have been working for you , in

      connection with the ^ representatives of the opinion which 1 firstcjteated , and Aeaimited , From that moment toltte ^ ptegeatj ' my Ule baa beea a burdea . E ^ ry ; word spoken by exery man in England , yhipb fy possibility could b « converted into a charge tb > J »« ft teafcajftd paltrjv ^ been : 8 addl ^ : « nonn back . Not satisfied with making me accountable for every act and every wor 4 of ; my own , a party , of censors has sprangup ,, who watch every expressifin , which , in their effeminate notions they suppose might commit them ay a party ^ and they deal out vengeance fo ; me accordingly . Acting alone then , Ihaye ; done some goud ,. while acting withj Qtiers I am compelled

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      " ^^^^^^ lfe ? aH ^ : ^^^ B ^ or to ( Encounter ^ ti ^ j ^ xpencej , and ai ixiety ^ jin defending n ^ self against tmprit ^ aecu ^^^^ ^ i ^ i-t ^^ i ^^ i ^ gg i ^^^ p ^^ f ^^^^^ hire ; : ^ jS ' oAsllire . t fr ^ T ^^ tioni in-IWttiflinam a ^ ^^^^ B ^ dee ^ infeTOUne ^ E ^ Leithy and other towns in the west of Scotland . In W ^^ | % ^ M S <^ ^ depth of winter , to keep the spirit of Radicalism alive . ¦

      ^ n 183 8 I visited" many parts of Scotland wliictlvW not before vlsit ^; iny object was to test public opinion ^ Id ^ yr , Irvini Cumnocky fTew pm * , Kitoqr ehanV Barrheaa > and Kinfinnan . I found that butane ^ iritpr ^ vailed >| a ^ d I thought , as I tMnk now that the moral powisr of inch a spirit , if ledi and pressed [ witlh ^ r ^ l courage , by f irtuooiJ leaderay ijrpuld morairjr ^ eonipiiBb all that ^^ o rking da ^^ equired ; 3 ^ cbrii ^ ent that floral courage upbn thepart ^ the leaders ; coutd ¦

      alone smother ¦¦ allirec qmmeiWation o ^ physicalfo ^ frtid vduring my man ^ tbursj ^ and in my niany spewsheB and writing ^ T : have ; in vari abl y , and in Ujjtronge ^ terms , denpttnvedphyrical force . f but f ^ ne same time I have endeavoured tor pus h the moral itreiigth practically forward Awhile ¦ matny moral cowardB nave ; let out enobgb of pb y 8 icakfbrceddotrinejust to > cover their want of moral courage . If ever the people of tbls country are driven tojthe sad alternative of suhjugatinp oppression by the swprdr-whieh GoSdl forbid—the faulc will be more

      ffom the want of moral courage tipbri die part of tbe leaders ^ than a desire upon the part of the people to make a physical resistance . * * " Peace ; Law ; ind Order , ? ' ased as tbe motto of a party looking for justice ^ means nothing more than that all effortii within legal bounds shall be made to accompligh the ends and the objects of that party , I have moral courage to anawpr for * very act ot iny own —I have moral courage enough to stand by ihose who go energetically and morall y forward ; biiti have not-yet become so morally weak ' an to

      aUow myself to be sacrificed by any parties who may choose to fight about others , while they make me bear all the blowrf . Ian * notan blind and short-sighted a » not to seethe junction which is about to bei jSprmed , bybeing a party to which I should deserve eternal execration , and by opposing wnich I am resplved -to stand alone , lest my opposition should entail dis ^ hononr upon others , and bring trouble upon the Radicals , whose man I am , and whose man I will

      remain , till we beat oppression into the dust , and drive every traitor from the camp . •> In Edinburgband at Birminghani the net has been cast . inEdinbargn if the meetingfailed to produce the desiired eiHect , I must nevertheless view the attempt as the shadow of that -ubstance ^ Which is behindy namely , the band 8 into which ^ representatipu ^ ha ? been thrown ; and , considering this fact with the attempt to sacrifice me , I must oome to the conclusion that I stand in the

      wa 7- Again , I read the speeches delivered at Birmingham , and ; find that the terms of onr future [| nion are to be a union with O'CoNNEtt , and my shaking hands with himv Now , without offering an opinion , or without vetttaifig to damage a move , thus sanctioned in the putget , I prefer retiring altogether , and falling back upon the poor oppressed , who , I am convinced , will never be parties to such a compromise , and with whom I will «> tatid or by whom I will fall . In ^ Dublin , in Edinburgh , and at . Birmiiigbim , tMrigl |^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ turuwhrph it Would ; be iimnefti uejBt ^^ nMn ^ I ^ I ^^ H ^ i ^^^ : ; ^^^ doknov ^; tbiu *^ i ; . ^ W ^»^' J ^^^ ¦ inle ? er # rig . hteo ^

      in praising even an attempt to do good , and while I shall be slow , very ' slow- , in censdrinj j , yet do 1 pledge myself to overturn them , annihilate them , and for . ever •? HngoJoK them , witu tne popular breath , if they shall either halt in theii' iourse , of attempt to retard for a moment , the progrexs of Universal Suffrage . I shall now give my ^ parting advice to the leaders of the pt'oplu . Their moral exertions alone can restrain the use of violent

      languBjge and the use of forces ; but those exertions must go . beybiid the flimsy -recommendation to others to abstain from what the people ; losk npoD as comparative comforts , while the moral philosophers indulge in their usual habits . We must-riow see adifferent courae to that formerly : recommended of . assaulting the Excise . The leaders must come from the desk and the counter , and must ditide that responsibility , which unitedly attaches to no one man , and which in conflict against , individualn , is too powerful to contend against . ; -In every

      great struggle some few are sacrificed . X ain folly resolved , if such should be my lot , to be rtaorificed to something more : worthy than ; the dread of seeing theories worked into practice . The most dangerous step which the present leaders of the people could take would be an offer of the slightest compromise , for a junction with a party whdm ^ y be supposed capable of accomplishing k portion of their principles , but which would be ultimately turned to the utter annihilation of tkem-Relves ; : a 8 a parfy . In this , Durham , Q'Gonnell , . Whig-Radical junction , I recognise the . greatness and the glory of Radicalism , for , was it not

      powerful , it would not be worth their courtship j , and , as they hate « ur p rinci p les , they but join , to , scatter us , weaken us and disunite ua , arid for ever destroy us as a political party jand ^ by my soul I Bwear , before they accompiiib it | they ib ^ U walk over my lifeless body .. Should they succeed , the object is to give a powers to the Whigs which would render them independent of all popular ^ resistance . vShould they be sincere ,. and , Huould the i Tories triumph for a short season over theirenemies , jpe will ; thjen place Durham , , P'Connjxjj , arid fthe Whig-Radicals in the front of the fire- taking [ care that they ; halt not , till ; the poor arid the

      oppressed ijhaU cry ,,: *? -. hold , enough , " | , > bnt ; battle is ; fought and w « n ,. Universal Suffrage . bas been accomplished ., ; Every man who has watehed recent eyentR , will see with a glance that the ' * Northern S / or ' , ' has created a substance , of which « ome men , who profess liberality , dread tq-form ; tThe tYuybpif The freauent attacks upon me , arise from the position which that paper has taken as a ji » urnal , pulling the mask , off those wbio would ,. conceal two faees under a hood , the one for public exhibition ^ the ^ &erjfor pei ^ naiprofectipn ;^ whole course of . my ; laej ^ I ni ver haye Jenounc « 4 , a

      mngleleaderj wbAl thbu ^ at beartf I never have caused olisumon in the elighteit degree in the Radical ranks , because the moment that leaders begin to squabble , that moment will t ^ eV , eriemies , beginip figb ^ ^ ^ nductj wbea last at Glasgow , ' and « tiU more r ^ mingbana , mu £ | t prove - iih ^ X \^ e ^^ , ' i ^ ny ti ^ to sink aU personal considerations for the public good , ibavebeen arraigned as a pbyncal-force raa % yrh ^ : k [ i ^^ n ^^^ j ^^ j ^^^^^^^ heardme , thatinmy gpeecbea ^

      been the first to pourtray the horrors of confusion 1 : . "¦*¦ .- "" - ' , " t' . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ; - ¦" - ¦ ' ¦;' ¦ ' . ¦ ' "' ' ¦• I ' l ¦ ' ¦ ¦ i ¦ ' * " ' •¦ ¦ ¦ and civil war . I baveuever said to fte p ^ pleip niucB ' ; a $ '; u ^ : jpv ^^^^^ : ^^ iii ^^ h ^ which J have invariabl y ^ addjfe ^ ed fl ^ enu ' " Moral power is the deliberative quality in man ' s mind , wbicb teaches ' himi bow / to- ; .-reason ^^ -how " . ' ; to : eridure , aj ^ wben ^ ^ fo ^ The man who : nwrshaU physical force destroys its ; elfect ; it scares the tiinid , arid warns tb ^ ejaemy ; If requisite , wbicb jSo | fo ^ idj ij ; will m ^ eleptic shock ; wbeu moral riower ceases to bfye its

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      m ^^ m mv ^ m ^ m ^ m ^^ been ; the gwto $ fM ^ 'V >^^ ' ^ -a ^ ' ^ if pw rtec ^ a&MsM ^ Ie ^^ opiK ) rtumty , arid ; toa ^ t& fnnaerfce ^^ g ^^ - ' we ^ t jj ^ bi ^ ' ^; ^ e moment to raise afrest the s ^ dsfl ; of thelr ^ do im ^ ipn . I ami ready to bete , eyiBri . io submigsiota i % Jfewnberidiri ^ knowiDg that there is s > point beyond Vfhich Sdmaa . endurarice ^ itttjg ^ ami tiiat | oint is wb ^^ arij * greed > nd all stall « a * it 8 Batt > e 8 o ; ' * Suet hare

      wmiablj-be > ri my sferiti ^ t ^^ XsbaHliot rioir defend ifiy ^ b ^ a iw ^ e o ^ the ^^ of Aoge ^ ba ^ arrai gried ^ ^ ey tbeiBelveibive created by ^^ r ' TipIe ^ e , I ^ aerely give the speech ^ f •^© UNci . ^ mieWiny accusere ^ M delivered at C ^ h > le , ai ^ t give : it ?*?******< . fI « e * it b ( B ^ read twice over ; ; and -let inj > * " ** . «^ vagarit expressions be ^ pjs ^ ed in ^ M ? W position ' withthe : sentiment of one of ^^ ^^^^ and all that I , have said vrill fade into ^ utter in-Mgnificance when contrasted with the physical-forcedoctrine therein contained . : ^

      jJ&PW CAX t Weg » te from Mnbro ^ came forward to ran . ' Port Che rwpluuon , « nd was mwt enthuiiastkaU y chevnS He saia , Mea of Bnglanfl , you have h ^ rfl thaas / frbrnVonr own cpuntrrmen . 3 Hieir . entimenU with regard : to < tiw roid wtuch you shonld take , : and you- are , no doubt , anxious to know the «**™ >* A ^ inWovef tae borter . ^ Hear ¦ h ewr ^ and chwag . ) . He would convey ttteir entimente ntxm Mine pomto . With regard to the Poor Law Amendment ^ lul , pernaPMtngght not teU npola a Scotch andience : hut , new <™ x £ k ^< rwv- ^ « 5 ^ { f * e ^ 10 Parliament which « naWed jbott V ? hiK and Tory by i'a enactment , to ^ hntk rt » ° ^^ iS ° ?* . - S ««« wtt&iM » t » hy ep » nktuig-th * wife from CUe ^ hn ^ d . who ; should Dreatte oae breath , and console oeiore

      « c » ower uusy enter the deep » had « # ot death , to a ff " - J ? 8 S ? - * R »¦ W $ er V *^ ( Hear . hear . widcheers . ) I **™*•** -. 0 CoM » eU , aHtnponthecomnuiteflTfoi ^ the inverti-«?^ ° l penttpna , and recpmHjended ffc paltry ; reduction cf Wne ^ tkousand a-year , while that little imp , Spring ^ ke , «^ 4 ^ ^ iS ?? dm » io }* , lb » thi ^^^ i&M ^ fhe . S tiroUat . ( Cbrctb . ) Thw » the ^ lQlegulation for Uw boot Xrh ^ i&S IT * he ? ^ , > <» « S « g « anee far an hour to roch abandof deroou ? will youlSwwt abbminatfori ? (» No , now , V and&eert . ) Then , 6 nr * ity ^ ilew ? anA you . hontd den ^ d , and ajefaHal aiwld admit * f Sn ^ ^ e alternative , ( Cheer * - ); He was no adrocative for pbVs ^ l fc « e , but at ^ the « um time th . Mblua Tboniaet . ? * £ , £ 2 rSS ( Cheers . ) The men of BannockbuTn did not die without

      children . ( Immenie cheering . ) - The *• Wna . Ijonheta ^ will niKet them on the iijeld ;; ( Renewa& and « nthuuitstie ai ^ plaase . 1 The aplp Parliament is npon ita trial ; we do nit how / thto * he 9 woti , but ; we have taken that poritiwiironx which , if inclined , we cannot retreat . ( Cheera . ) These gfeat ^ Radicil demonntrafauns are the voice of Nature and Hrpvidence , giving theip-f , fi > wwamibg that we are *> r « -. armed . [ Tremenddus cneenng . ] If Uwy think Umt tkeyxan healnp with their pilbythey are jn&ttken . r ( I « ud langlitpr . and eheere . ) . . Universal Snflrage i » the old state phywciMi , ; ( Cheers . ; The commercial men who calculate upon vonr labour , letithem ^ look to ^ theiuielves , fbir the ScoUsh now * ay that the Bovernment which ! does not give . comfort should , be Urmet . f PnA « ra \ W > «» a' Mm . 1 ^ 1 V . : ~™ i '^ i .: r ] -. _ t ...

      bnt for those who will npt go on , thereis aniadhouM , a ; nia » . of safe keeping for those afflicted with an nnsonnd poUticul brajn . ( Cheers . ) He was sMldreasing ai jury * , - ; the national petition is our indictment , and when once rejected then cpmeth toe end , at which what man can guess ? ( Cheers . ) V * ^ P } 6 IT exthex ?* * taniely sabmit . ^ ( Never , neyer , We . will die first . ) If yon are then resolved , you may carry it before the corn gpringa from the grouni ; ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) The tyrants now tremble like a child who imaging that he sees a ghost in the pa ^ aagej and the > ghost which h ^ nnts them n thei * mci > tf * n indignant people . ( Cheew . ) What can Lord John Russell do with the , army ? VVhat can Sir Robert . Peel , that oily ' sanctified hypocrite , io with hi .

      tonaervative tail . Let them pay off their ^ 800 . , 000 of debt which hang « as a mill stone tou . d the nation ' * neck . ipbeeTM . ) Now will Englishmen be fcthCTs of slave * ? VVfll Bugluh' mothers be satisfied io suckle slaves ? , ( Iudigt » ant cheers , and « « o never / ' ) We will resist nntU we are placed npon a firm foundation . ( Loud cheers . ) The men of Scotland are ahxious ^ to know what England is about , and if in earnest , ^ wOl ^ nwd ^ bemna you anajptfeh you forward . ( Cheers . ) The «« blue bonneta" have before gone over ihe borderB , snd their descennantewUl how ^ join you to destroy more abomination than their ancestors sallied from their bub to crush . ( Tremend » u » cheeriug . ) Scotland and England is now united ^ the common foe is before n »; - then can we , shall we , qupht we , in honour , pride , or justice , to turn , our back upom the enemy I ( JlipVno , and . loud land long continued « eenng , ) v . ' . : ¦ . ; . •; .: ; . ¦' .. ^ ¦ - ; , ..,. . " ; ,- ; , .. ¦¦ . ¦" ; " . - .. ¦ - - . rf- ^ . ; .

      ^ 1 would iwk yon thoaghful Scots whether or not flrich a judge comes Into 'court-with clean hands , and yet have I abstained from a single remark upon his three , letters , lest va ^ semblance of difference should appear ; nor should t tow use tbe comparieon otherwise than as a defence for the opinions which such addresses were likel y to create , and to snppress jwhich , Mr . Duncan now turns upon me , ar . the only means of giving effect M his new . conviction . It is now more than three

      years since . I told the people of Huddewfield that the . ; conflict for -Universal ; Suffrage woald be dafujgcfiittb' « r ttmc nhr tmik tli « tilOBC . pTominebt part in the struggle . I told ^^ them to send delegates to London , chorea h y Universal Suffrage , and there tbj sit in a house , to he called the Bee Hivei Tor the . pvrpase of giving- ' the people ^^ an opportunity of compariHg * the intelligence of tfieiir bodij ^ wiffi that oif the representatives of inonied c \ o 8 $ ea . ' J ; told them to keep the leaders constantly in advance of public opinion , ^ nd , if fairly represented ^ that the people , by backing them j would enable them to gain a triumphi over : thet ' r ' . eftemtes ^ . ' . ' '' '' . ' . '' WIid / 'nbw- ' are our

      greatest enemies ? Nqtiihe Whigs ; jabt the Tories ; but those who > dread ; the aterm which tiiey hive asgi 8 ted in creating , and upon partial eurrenta , of which they hoped to float for , personal aggraiidiaement , never ;; expecting that - 6 w = journal : should have gathered the several streams into an irresistible torrent , before , which they most sail , or in reaiBting wUcbtheyBiBat 8 Uifctori 8 e . no more . Every step that I have taken has been bold , but cautious . I have ; stood the ; calumny : of i ^ -press ^ V the Bcorn :: of ; the faction , ; arid ; vihe ^ taunt W of : > . the ^ ppreMpr , . ^ rit ; I will not « tarid the conspiracy of accomplices . I have no pique—no malevolence—no bad .. feeling ^ -nay , I have no misgiving- ^ I have no darkforebodingg jfbr , in my sopl , I believe ; . in ^ ihe strength of ; our cause : but I am resolved not to be

      made a scape-goat to bear the sins of all , and therefore I merge into simple Eadical—a Member of -the ^^ hern ^ ^ TJnion , ; wifi" a firm resolve to assist the leadere with aU the energ ^ 6 ^ which I am possegped ; I novy reature a little rest j itv shadl not be ^ long when I will visit the northerns , and place myself before those before , whom , inviny ^ ith ^ ri ^/ I ; hjave been denouncedi Y ^ . af tei- Christmas , IW # ill vwit Scotland , and instead of marring the cause in thehand 8 of othera more competent to serve it , I shall give them aU the asriatance in my pjower till I make ^ thesjihstance so iwwerfulths * . the shadow shall gloiy in being its represwtoUve and forerunner . B ^ icals , I will never desert you , My life , my time , jriy healta , my purse ,. ' : fai yours ; ^ : Feaseb , I

      . love you i I > j 3 » tus " I thapk ; , ; ypjOtf ; . Batrtirstek , I don ' t / know you } ;; Tyranny , I ; ; haie yon } Malicey I despise yo ; it | Xibertyj , I lpjra \ ijig ; Death , I don ' t fear you . When I . go ^ ajnongft ^ lb *; men of Scotland , U will not be to divide , it shall be to unite them . No angry word shall escape my lips ; no sting ef the p « 8 t by that time > ^ l ; r ^ a | ii . t ^ I y whole object now sh ^ U . bie to prevent ^ Sie ^ E ^ aU , I . ranks from being divided into sectipns of v ^ ealniis followers . Brethren , blame no man whxi prof esses good till he be thoroughly ^^ : naw ; no r ^ li ^ oM ' which may turn-i ' lB ^^ e ^ K ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ . f we ; are to -haw : deMrl ^ o ; i *; t ^^ . n | aKng . ;; - . B ^ c ^ , ^ 8 ^ e . | pwn ^^ beraore active in recoiiciUatkn ^ thwothsrahanreheeii

      inmakingnjeaboneofcont ^ pri ^ rTlo ^ old oause ibo _ - ; - ' weUi " ;^ : i-dei ^ rt * - - ^? -: " ^< oiBi " - ;^ i » ipd « i » todL- - ieeling or pique . V Uo ^ wet ' nte&i *^ ded w » fall ; " and enrsed on earth be ;^ ix > dt 6 ^^ rhd * ttiei . W widen the breach ^ i In ^ diuion , ; my triendfj ^•^^¦¦ s $ ^ 1 & ^ l ^ $$ Mf &Mv ^ ViUdie \ 'Badicail ¦ :: : ^ : r ^ -W ^* ** *< .: y ~ : . \> j 'V < - ^ - '>^ -i ^ t . ' ^ im ^ yow -i ^ paia ^ . ^ :-: ;* . t .. * v . > i . - ' iv ^; . ¦ i-0 . ¦ '¦' ; : ¦ : ' ii ' - f ' ^ tmm i ^ m ^ M . W : 2 ^ : v ^ - :. *¦ p ' y - ' ¦ v ' ' - : "' : ' - ' :: ^^ mW ^^ ¥ ^ - ' ^ f ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ,-v ^ : ;; w F ^ ppa ^ 6 biftwi ' - 'A- - " - ¦ ' =: ' " -: ' v . ¦ : ¦ - .. _ .- : ¦ ¦ ; "' - - ¦'' ¦ -jA— ? - ¦ : ! » - - ^ ' : » , ;

      ., . . . ;; . 1 P . S . —Hencefortti , I wil j : r «^ f ^' ' ^^^^ arj ? self ) vit . ia ; : ^ a ^ : ^ - ^ . ^ aj ^ 8 b ^|^ sn ^ e . "™ " ^! 3 ; f nrii 7 ^ - 'y ^;^ . ^^^^ fT ^ ejyg ; hr colon ^ of i ^ ^ once attributed tame some « i | ie 8 Bo ^ a quack advertisement mblished'in 'the ^( Aan 'far--Jrt : X- -: \^

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      Untitled Article

      • 11 wea » pel in winch pwonsnnaer ientenee cf dea&sn topt raffl earhtira . ' . ¦ ¦/ : ¦ -. ¦ ' ' - ' ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' - " » —— ' ' - ' :

      Untitled Article

      ¦ _ " iir '¦ -. ' t . ' r .- . te : vi . 'I -. ' -I .- ' ,--- - . - . .. : " , " . Liabiut * oj Stkam Boat Dibbciors .-An iiBportartesae-bsts ^ ieeri decid ed latd ^ at Edinbnrgh , in which the proptktnrs of iBteamSrtrip were mulcted ; telfce ^ fcSl ^ amwfritf of ^ dtunagessdugnti b ^ a ^ passenger , w 1 » " cdinhjgoh 1 > bird ^^ " at the lime adverfisec for Jiaulrigi ^ wJB ' detuned" nmairy i Jonrs a short distance off . shorei ' -whne - die . V ^ el vras put into repair . He and teri ' oCher pajsengeri liad demanded to go on shore again but were riot aBoweu , they then signed a protest and landed it to the baptain . Ojier actions are being brought against the proprietors by theother passengers .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 15, 1838, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1036/page/3/