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Northern Star (1837-1852), 26th July 1845, Edition 1 of 4, Page 5, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Ad

      TII 1- ; 1 ' \) It G A T 0 It Y OF S U I G 1 JJ K S A lVictm-Uhvme : in Ton Dunks : 11 V TIKIMAS CUOl'KIl Till-: CHAUTIST . Oi'dovs ( lort ' ic ]) rcse : it ) to be aildn-sscd either to Mr . 0 'Oonnnr , ill . Groat Mnriboioujjli-sti-eot ; or tu Mr . Cuuper , 131 , r . lacUIViiirs-road , London .

      Untitled Ad

      city ciiAirrrsT ilall , 1 , Turna-rain-laiK ' , Skinncr-strcct , Simw-liill . Tin Ohar . tists of thu Metniii ( ili . « , and tlm Public generally , are ri-siicctfully inl ' nriiuMl that Ml " . THOMAS COOl'KU ( Inte o ! " Slallurd fiaol , ami author uf tlie i ' oitlit-unu-. iy Chartist e ^ ic , iviitteu in his imprisonment , and entitled "The Puriratiiry of SuiciiU-s ") will eoimnL-nuu a series of TWK 1 . VE J , ' kCTUllBS , in tin- iiliovciiiiincd sjiiii-inus mid I ' . mmindimis liall , on Sttmlay evtning , August lUJh . Subja-ts as follows : — 1 _ - —Ancient'E jrypt : its pi-ii'sti-raft and il .. spo'isin , ami their iliiets on sueevediug gcta-ratioiis : its si-ie . iecs , nionuinents , Ac , . te . 'J . —Aivii-nt Ciruii-e : its freedom and enlightenment ; its litri-ntui p , arts , phili'Siiphv , : unl soi-ial institmiuiis . . tir . :-,. —Anuiunt Kon ; . .-: its dtnioi-iiii-v and piihlic virtue , with tlu-ir tlce : i v ninl cornipiiidi ; itr , age i . l' great IllC-ll , i-iiniiuvsts , polh-y , literatmv , A-e . 4 . —Thu Middle ov Dark A-ius : tbeir Mipvt-Mitiuns ; powi-r of Popwy ; rise of Malmmi-t ; the C ' nis » clc < . , te . 5 . —Saxon ptriud of J-Inglish History : AHVed and liis glorious plulauthi- ui > y ; ov » " » ' »> - iei \ t tleniuei atie institution .- ; , At-. I ' .. —The Konnr . n Conquest : strugsli-s of the Uin ^ s , . iuWi : i =, \ w \\ tv ; nAin ;; i ; l « sses for political iniie . eui-e : Wieklifl ' e , Cluuiei-r , Caxton , ie . ; the ' liviormsititni , " &c . 7 . —Sh , il ; speru and his Konteisipurnries . S . —The Knglish Cumnioiiwi-ailh , and the Prulcetora of Cromwell . y . —^ . Miltoii : liis iintriutir .-. ti : nul ju .-trv . & < -. 1 ( 1 . —TlioKustoviiiii'sis " < : i ., !! i . i ! i , n ... v . | . wtit . ii" of lfiS 3 ; comniem-eniunt of the Xalii . nal Diiit , and liiotiiin , s \ . stim of government ; Waljiole , Chath ; iui , liU' / I . e , i'itt , Fox , ite . ; imlepcnddirft o : Auu-riea , At . II . —Tin ; I'l-i-iii-li ltevi . hilluii sii . il ivi ;; n uf >' : i ; .- >! c . nn . &a 1-. —lijTon aud i-. ioi ! ein litoiair . n . ; vi' .-v . s uf j > r ^ gre » aud jwiK ^ v . -vts v > f ' . ha Vwlv . re . ri '/ V" A Vi'w voii-is : i ! n ! iiistniinrut ? ai ' i-jinu-IIsini ; , to po ; : ul : u- ; i . if , tl : t . 1 Vi . ; , 1 i-. Siii ^ s , "' liiso m-. t ] m ..-i il l . y Mr Cooper , in his imjivisuuinv-nt-, aud wu-h Uctuvu » U 1 lio pveneded and fulluu-i-d liy the efcwal pti-i ' iiriimiieu » t' imo of these piuets , in whifli the amiieiux-wi I beiuviteii to join . j N . U . — # 111 tlier p-ii'ticulnrs of tin .- leetures , kv ,, ni ! l b I given .

      Untitled Ad

      ASSOCIATION OF UNITED TIIADKS ron 111 K 1 'ltOTECTlON 01 ' INDUSTRY . N 0 TICK . —A C'oiil ' erence of Trades I ' L-h-gati-s , tociinsidei-nnd duturmiiii ! on the t ««> plans of ors ;; m : sars . ni 1 ' iir ; i " CSuiu-ml L ' tiiun u ! ' Ti-.-iilu .- ^ , " ami f >» r : ! : ir " K 111-| iliirillullt Of Slll'lill-. a Liiluna- in Apri-icidI ::: ¦ - ¦ ikuI -M . -iihiliieture . s , " ill-awn U ) i hy llie l ' i-u \ i $ suii : il ( . ' uiitml f . Vmi " .: ! :-i ..-e ap } iniiiti-d fur ili .-u pin pose 1 >/ llie ' . Literal t . ' oulViinco of Trades iiulejtatcs liu-it ! in I . oiidiiii on tlie - . 'itli oi ' M .-mtIi last , will bu held at . Ihe Literary und Seienliiie liwitttiion , . lolin-s-tn-L-t , i'itv . r . iy . si | ti . iiv , London , 0 : 1 . Miiinlay , July i-illi , l Sl . - > . Tliu ' \ -iv . i-al Ciiwniisu-D will ntU'i ^ i at ten iiVIm-k iu thu lui . riiiiig , lo n-i-iivt i-iTi ! emi :: ls of iJelt ' . u'a'a-s and to furnish them ivi : h tieki-ts of : iiini ! SMi > : i , and the sittings of the Cimfeieni-ii will eiiiiineure at three ii ' eloels , i-. m . T . S . Dunvumhe , Ksij ., M . P ., in the " -hair Tiie Trades are requi-sted to forward the naim-s am nuiuliers of llitiv Uvlvgutvs to tiiu ^ i ; fi-i : t = i !> , as i-: nly a ! ( .-nnveniimt pruviuus to the day of assumMing tliu Oou Vereuee . liy order ofthe Cei-. tral Cuiiunittce , T . ISA UI ! ATT , Si-cretaiy , " ¦ ' . ' ) , llydu-stveel , Piluomshnrv

      Untitled Article

      affirm that habits of ' prii j lnicr , economy , moral rcstra rai , ami the wisdom of apiim-iaini * in what consist s a rjiwif tciM-y , and ihs ( iispositioii to live within one s iiii-idiir , arc virtues indigenous to the soil of ( h ' . ir : ! .-fy , ami ruoted in the native character .- Mraseta w-viw «•* lutiiMVii ; there is hot on record v ; l in-& ¦•«¦ '• - t- f ^• KUi-f ^ m alaifif , rick-Aarion- j , v ~ / uiiuiiriuifiu . ) - ! . iiVr t- ' - ' = ' ' ' £ liltitiAiil hi the i- re * tnnsiivit vj ,., v * . " - , f .-j- - «• ' / *• - » w < i ; . «< yirtif . " J , ¦ n is a i » i « ctc ' . "What will the opposcrs of the j ^ v rtl 3 '' - " '" ? ^ - v * ll : lt « " > tlsey siy ? Must ll ., . v rot now **/>!• < w » - hold llicir peace V "Will it ~** = nfl ' nti tliill liaults OI ItnilU'Iiif' "Oi-miiiinv tnnp . - ! i n > .

      In- ii--. cs = r . ry to < Jo jhuiv , whenever a breath of oljicti .- '" ' »« ? > tllan Io 1 > C ! U ' tl « - ' foregoing ? } . \] vA , \ hi- ia <" : s : !! V liot * > l ! Jvt - *^ arife ' e we- Lave cxtir . ctc . l , wr-li - - ' M ^ rcJ 1 J ' - ^«"'^ 'Vo -A >« n ,. . ( t . of Anvil fctli , l > ; , i . A - * ' *« '« to refer lo . Li « t every friend to se rial j-ivcnWion make himself acquainted with it . 'Jlie i : " -ts . ' lie aH-ii'i ] iortaiit ! Hero Is , i . \ rit . u tick , th at -.-. ' iio'i we arc seeking io establish , - 'kidithe I <¦ ,.. :.:. ' < ••/ " * '*«¦ I ** ' ]!* , w- '« <«« . ' AVlu-ns arc you io ; . ••; "»"« Ireland i with its muti-huvels and its i ; yji .:: « li < -t ? To Scotland ? with its Z « x-j /« V . - ... ! hs * - - - - ¦ ' - ' To England ? with its 7 s . a-week

      l 3 ji .. ; ir-ir . firingstacks and ) j ; trns , anilhain-striugin « tatt ' -i' : O , ii » - It is not tu tluse countries tl : ; U you ¦ 0 i-i ? t to find ; t puralli'l to the fuels here set forth k , ; : y .-a iiitwt s « k to iutrvJun into ail three eminini > .-7-uuk cicsrs , and youVili have similar effects . " £ ,. v . uaKi try to get ji / - «> t'cro j \ irws , <« . - a seeare J « .: ic < v , a ; . < =: * « iH >«» se the . standard of virtue—in ^ uvinj j ltf ¦ wI . sJo i : o : iulatioii wiij a wanly aud : t : t i : nlejn .-ji-< j « -. i ^ . iriu You \\ T »\ Vihh Ctitvoy tvh ^ nvj aduhiioi ianiui * dii « S 'Ci'Vilily : and you will have a state o avir ty / i- - . - < - , ami in Ireland a ! sf > , where asrarian out rage , macUinc-lirealihr - ' , rk-k-biniring , aim ham Mringin ^ of cattle will I * uimiiuwn ; where « W wil lie init-rcsieel in the lavservation of order , because «/ Trili Imvc a i » n » ji « . TiT .

      lillSil " . MUIIAL FORCE . " IVr . present our readers with the following specimen i c-f Irish " tm / fiii force" ii-om the jiacilic eniunuis of the X- ' Ahm ; ami should inaeli like to see oar seviliug friends of " Coui-iliatiou Hall" try to matdi it by any of the juost " iibysical force" diatribes of the " Uootiv-iuiiitlcd Gimrtisis" i « lc ^ JS or ' 39 . l ' runi iLc ioLu'A'Jlig llie Ii-i . Ji will see the tmjitltrnicts of anv ttoi ^ e forced from England by " viu . yd forte . " We ln-5 ti ; o reader not to mistake : what follows is not < , m > : it comes from our " jmi&c" " Conciliating " friend of the " Jalimi : "—

      Scirtlaml has tlic re-jifct of Euglaud , l » xime it fi .-mly (!»•( t 22 KStjdl r . $ vx . HStt . lt Euylisinjitprixshii . Ireluud lias t ! w = ciJto « i" Kuglaud , because the Irish have gtuaucd , ^ : itl ! iiunuuicJ , and iiLjttcJ against tin ir misrulBis , ! .: ;( iiy ! ( , ? . i - !< if !> : r . i ihcux . We wuu uiaiiy battles from Knjjlaud , iriiisHvcraJtaimockbuiu . Oi ' icii tin- axe and the sjitar tt ' tik- lri .-lim ; ui inesscd tiie routed lue into a uarrowcr ^• jlc , 2 » ut litrvcr iluii ^ hiui iiroui our frontier , leaving u full Irish nation lo profit l ) y vicioir . A vuar of iiaiioual lilK-nv , KsrAIiLlSUCll BY AUMS , aiid recognised bv

      fauiv , woaM liavu secured us the uiidyiug resiicct of England . > : nall as was the -Scouish nation , it luuiutniuud no uunisal « ar » with England , avenging its disasters aud B liunii iaiia ^ its foe Jn llie lutiuorv of everj ouu of these B tin- ?> i-oi ii . is a . frimid ia £ iigiaitd mow . After ( Ijy a ] uo-B inv ^ vuof its dviKiitv ) SL-uiiaiiJ tame under a Uritish S Crown , it iirv-sentditsown will ; and whether Stuavtur Hj Ouu >" - >> J '> CatlioHc , E ]> isco | ialian , or Indt ^ ciidulit crossed 9 Ova « iU , THE JSllOAbSWOnW AS 1 ) THE Ucte en m 5 *< . * a- V . EUE THE PttOTK ^ TS OF SCOTLAND .

      B | Aiwtlicr dungc came . Its rude and corrupt 1 ' arlia-Hj jucni uas mci ^ rd in a British lejpilaturc , aud its old Bj d uia-iv « as luuished , mid still ili ra-mree izis THE Bj cl . AV-MUKK . Xo lunger a uution , it teas a Urrilk Bj l ! i ;) i ; : L . CuHoden could not obliterate lVestonpuns . Bj Jiit ; li > lM-ruul ! y was tnnisieut—Scotlaud ' srcsolvcMubliom BJ —and i-he bas her distinct Church Establishment—a BB srjura ; c cutic of laws—au uu ] i } ic ; t < 3 n : iiii&traUuu—her liag ^ B Ttx ' u ^ sii ^ t- 'tl , \ xvt national literature fu = t « rcd ^} icr sliare of Bj 0 ^ riraiiK-i : t eitcsiivc—her nuaie sjiokcu with liunour B ami caUUou .

      ¦ J ^ uriiy here arc thoughts for us to ponder . Circum-BJ i : aiKci jnoh-iiit Irclaiiil from cuforciug its rights as the Bt Soils tlid ; but without the Scottish virtues , the moral BJ tuiit » t v . ili lie inure ruinous than the ] Jiv .-k-al out . It 9 J nas nut ready slci i—it was iron put-pugc aud frank , yet IS iviuii-u =, bi-lihivss tvliii-h sustained tiie Scots . Were we 9 S t- _» liru » ami cariics : \ tc ~ n ~ 9 Ulil uul need to complain Of sBt i : ic <] i : al : ij to llie Comiuuua—we would teiuiinalu it of MB Oiirs . lvc--. ^ m The ti ^ -cji coiiteiniit for Ireland , so quietly expressed by Bj tliv MvMiy J ' vs ! , is well nigh universal in England . A lShur ; crl . i : o « icdgcof our history will inhigalc thisfeelhig ^ JBB ( lai : i > nutlii ;> g , save suicidal boasts , would acijuit llie SB IrUh « l'i'jtuiiU'craiice and weakness ) , nu chronicUug uf

      BHj tlic past will fuilicv iv make us resjiecteil , and till tlien , Bl ivc- --lia' .: ; 4 ii miihcr jiower nor jusuce . Even now llie Bf l * est i-atj ... Ku ^ lish vstceui Would be through her SK tvlunms . Were the Irish to cease talking , and apply SSt tlieiu- ^ lws ailigeutiy to the cultivation of the arts which SB tarivliaiiil « : ie !> gtiiea—were Uiej" to array themselves in SgB fiit-ui i : ias . ~^ laiiiei- coaipetent leaders , aud , iciii . iiiy lite Hfmfv ' •> ' Jnvjlladol COUC ' tlMtioil , O ? AW 1 XC TlltJI BY COXBB ' - - »• ' •' - '• , ( i / iisun nitli England's enemies , DASH AT g EIIKK ' ^ AUKJ . -HiX ?? , o « r / h ;! C < r hit VaMkutiuts , and grimly j | Hj & : aii « ii : t :. gc- < .-rec-ii FJagoVertJie capital—England , if we ^ B jiuv u--- ; 2 i ji . jfiuaj x ' -ist . « ould "admire our Ucienni-^ H U ^! J "" . " ^¦¦•\ even were we to league in auoilur union BB ^ i '' ' - 'i > ' vi .- . iid not attempt o ) i ; ireSbion .

      BB Or is" j-cli-ru ' . e were won ia any other way , so as to re-BE- to « Tr ii" !« Isciau . l tlie iutauiy ot coustant failure—and if BB " Meaty- si-lf-denying character" wtre fonned ( which BKi'tit-u-r rraii could delude , nor bigotry madden , nor BBB raui : \ ^ i ..: ke , nor violence terrify ) , then , too , no matter Sjr ^ &ii ... w af « r enracctiun mth Euglanii , she wouW § S | Xc * l « xl , anj icitr , auJ he jast to us ; and neither we , mm »" - 'r our j-. i- iS , nor our sous * soas , would have reason to BBcoiUjilaiu of iuoiualhy . BB Alas' poor country ! bH Aha «< t afraid to know itself !

      gBAnd yei , iu the miilst of Onmgc murders , police IfSliufchcry , and vke-regal coercion , we find column gRafur coiuuii ! directed to the mraclivn of more and BSm : " " r ' ' «¦«¦ ' ' ; ' from tlic pockets of the survivors , whose B » timt has not yet come : while a passing eoinmcniary JgaEsuini-cj .-is aioiienient for Annagh aud Eailinliassig ' . l ^^ iliesf - ' iMvf . d fvrce" butchers movoke collision , B £ aiii 1 Sain-ii nj . on the spoils of victory , whoever is con-^ BnniTtir ! H ow the wretches beg , whilst their country liSlleeds at every pore ! ilow they gather the sinews of Bwvar , aii . l jij ; . e pi-ace with their coward lips' How ^» li eycx ritca » d . < uieun * . b ! ilowthey belly and crouch ^» H " w they tome to Saxon land with lire and sword , fsjaiul roiarsi Jike s | i : iuiels with tbeir tails between the ' r ^ lc » : < iut u , «> n such degenerate slaves ! They are » oaly iit for the troattueut their own subserviency Bntrov .. k .-s :

      Untitled Article

      ^ RiNDEKtvxii . —All i-ouimuuicatious for the Ciiartist boJy aB «»> ' '" - * atWrtsstnJ to Edward Irvia , Sew Jlojipci-strcet , | 9 B r-:-l ! " ; i .- > ve . inii . ju : h . Suiiderl : in-J . ^ BJ ; L ' " 1 ' 31 'TEcts jjusted bilis for a certain tinw . ^^ B Vi \ - jVur xj : cre is i : o resnejv lor llic csisc detailed . gjMH ' i"N < £ AlJiriT . AXH JUS h-tas . V currusi >» i > J ~ iit at ^ jgm A ' n . rftvu urittS a- * fol ! o » s : — "There was shilijied .-if ^ Bj AV r . Wvn , on » lic Wth of the present lnoiilli , on board g ' UBj - " '«;• « - « f Alwrdevn steamer , for Li'iu < lo : i , a splendid EJHB r- " - -i : ' - : i : nimint-: it , tvliith is t » b .- erected to the P S » iars =.. rv .. •; K » K of Prince Alben ' s favourite dugs , for £ 3 ag " u - " Ui .-lmess j » ays £ & ) . " The writer asks us to It ' jgSi '" ' •''"'• ' ¦ » a the al-yi-e . It is m-cu ' ess . The bare fact Wg& *•• % i » K-loiun-n . ill cuntrart with the "Kejiort of i ||» : ! w > £ aas < iri Cadhinitof thu Wokkeks in Uradford , " j ^» T' r " 3 : v l"an"IS vi rriaee Albert ' s £ "'i , fl « U a year iHH ?*' ' ' "' I '" " strawainl on shaviiiL'sand iu COAL

      , ; . ^^ S ; * V '~' " * " rau ? s l !« involuntary csclamation that it ll | i | y " , " - '" ' , l" lw * '•' -: ' a palace than a '" free burn " ' ^ m wH V fir .. Tht ; 1 ' riuTO ' s d <> ? S : lrt' l « " » l'L- 't « ' § & £ t < "' ] - ''' Ui " v > »< --u de : id have monuments erected ^ | - • : . !• a := a ; w } : - ^ Tl ) 1 k . _ fff ) . , vjIu . } , 01 les js ,-, ; . WM r , " -, '" ! --. "' v t ! i 3 t 5 " - & «• * e d . sj ' s ci-notaiih , is M ^ -Sfr ^ « -tiuto « , e grave wiU , fc ^ Ur ^ - ^ Tbe ^ a ™ . of Mr . David fa « a : > « : iirrvsolniig ! i 5- l 4 «™ .... u

      ...-^ .. M > ^^ n «! , S ^ ^ -nenconcvn . ed , ¦? S ~ s «^ rE ^ H k- - ; ,. .-, / :- m " " - " i : ll ! ^ We » SaSto tI . C ^ Irwin '"^* ^ ' 1 " 1 *^^""^ W > r :. ^ , .-. i . " < iW < Vri ' < "i luffiridad co : ! - Bfil « l .- «¦ J . " - ' " ^* *«> «« l ^ anagement of EBl la .: * .... = t " > lu . ; l * ^ « n ' ! ' « i « M Srx ai . d . « . « ., /•

      BB | tw to s :, ^ ' ;;; ,, ' ¦ j . ' ; ra » ' « «» any wise instrumeu-Ep | rv ^ -. ,:, lo ; . c . j . ; ,, ^ 1 " * a » art of which « e * l . all have WSmH a " - - » aii : ^ iv ~ , "ri ' " , T If lu ' lias llot ^ miireA the full BBI TV . -. « l « rc . l .. ^ .- " ! - « i = In * course niU U- « o ^ ^ S ^/ ' ^ * K 1 M , ^ nowfe ! 7 » ^ B Sl ?_ - ~ l" \ . . ' j . *" ' / " : ' ' ?^ - ^ Swires u ? to =: » v H-M BB 33 .:: . ,. ' - " I ' -, "' ., !' . ' - ; ' ' ; " "' - ~ « 5 - " <•« : «• ? « ui » - - fcvr ;^; " ; v ; - '' •* - *>*< . « n iiU :, iera i * ;< aib * . B te . i *^ - ^ ^^ ™ , Oat an ia , *

      Untitled Article

      ' L ™ * ^"» i tortkle l » - ' <»<• • Alnaileen Co-I (• * r . m , e s , . lttv , v . u se bv swi ( 1 . , } li < adaregs tQ J » . J . arrow , , , Lower . Sandacre-street , Leicesttr . r ____ Tin- < . < . r ^_ . . . .

      Untitled Article

      Rt ' . EiPTS OF THE CI 1 A 1 STIST COOPERATIVE LAXl ) SOCIETY . 1 'tlt > ia . O * CO 2 « Ji 0 R , St < cki-. O ! t , peril . \\\ , odlw >» se .. .. * 4 S » " ^ One Miare , J . Fussil ! , Uinniiisliam " " i > 4 UMtiain . ihe sum aiKm . xvK-d-ed Ian ' week " " d ** CA have been £ 9 t * M , : i , !( 1 Ilot £ 5 te ! N , Jlas « eek . t ... make up the »>!! lw « i « , there is acKnow ! eii / td | # . 4 n 0 1 j 1 i . < : «« i :, per J . liimev .. .. " "' 0 I ) ¦ * >! ai . c ; u-s : er , i . er Jir . ' iHsoa „ , „ 0 „ il . l * in ki : i > . O 3 . 1 Kasfurd . Notts " " n 11 j J . ileasM .-tt , . Vs « .. .. .. . I \ ] W . ihAroeV :. . Vnto .. .. V , } * J . liavUs , ditto .. .. „ ! j ii . sten .-un , ditto .. .. " | T ¦ S-EvMa-mi .. " «\*

      > K : i !] -3 i Strhi-.-r , Saadliadi , ChciiWrc Oil JSsn-uK-y , | ier . iohu b ' rav * .. " . » ,, a ilanchvsu-: ! .. .. .. .. i : " J firvcnork . perDniH-aaM-Arthur .. "" . " . 1 « - | j Ji .-uen . l- ' raiice , jn-r John . Sidawav .. " " = >» 17 •> Asht .: n . per > :. H .. bsun .. .. ' - ' . * tt '; , ni : :.. i , , i * rJ . W " " ., ' " rre-l « n , « : er . lasius l > n > ivii .. " T .- ., . Itics-sier . per John Oadcs .. „ , „ „ . Uradi « i-d , * rJ . Alderscn „ „ " " " V ° *

      : I-j-n Gt > Er . AT , SKCIiV . TAliY . ! IXSTiLHEXTS . ; £ *• ( 1 - £ < : , 1 . Sinners T .. w : \ . .. 0 IS 4 A . FimUatir 0 " ' j : i : n ; iil .. u ,. \ ir . l ' ie = t u - 4 \ V . l'judiyte ,. 0 . 7 , ¦ ji ..., i ! r ICiik ... 0 1 4 KfeabrtJiFindbter 0 i 4 ( lM-s / . ..-s . tt . Uo 8 su .. 0 i 4 K . Hurst 0 14 t l ) . i ., i . il ..:. d .. .. 0 ^ 4 Clithei-oc . 0 "> 4 '' i !" - ' , : ^ , " - ' , " " " - 4 ^ - 'tMMiiMler . Edjri'O S 0 - !) -... <> . U hi-.-Jer -. 014 S ! it- ;) : cM 014 1 ... J ls . ? n . l , juu u I 4 V . wffy V . iuUv ' . ' . " .. II 1 4 1 J . W =. i = i > 14 vr . AlilriiJ . 'e 0 14 f \ V . W ! ,:, U-v .... 0 1 4 HeVu-n ISnd g 'J " u 4 U IS . Kt-llij . hiy .... 0 1 4 Wakent-ld 0 14 ' I ^ , - . ? . ? , i r , V " J \ Wliiitingt « u aiidCatO 13 « - ! Mr . V iBi > . KwnesterO i 4

      • shakes . ' Soaiers Town .. .. 0 2 0 A . Findlatcr .. .. 2 10 0 rir . Ualdiajr . Grecn- liii / . aijotii Findlatcr 2 1 ( 1 ( i I i" ! 'i 0 il 0 W . Findlater .. .. « 19 ( I j V . \ Hm-A . UevUvs .. -J la . ) K . llnrst 0 4 ( I ; Tl : « s . i ;> n : d . iliitu .. 2 It ) 0 linffy iiidk-v .... 0 3 (< | Jaan-s Stuiie . slitto i 10 U Lted ' s .. . * . .. .. 5 0 0 iWc « . WhvvU-r , ditto Oil ) Shtir . dd 4 19 ! T . i ; . C .: ! is'l . St . ms .. 1 Ifi Ii l . tiiiiln-ih 7 0 0 ; Mr . ConJiiioy .. .. 170 Wh ttin-, ton and Cat 4 1 9 j . Mi-. Uvoay .. ., » 2 U SowwUy Helm .. "J 0 C Mr . J . Wvalt .... 0 0 0

      CAKBS ASD EULES . Mr . Amutt .. .. ( I 0 « llebdeu Uridge .. 0 0 fi livde 0 1 -S 3 J : ic-ui 0 14 X-t : lu ! ia-ai .. .. 040 WalitSuid , 0 i 2 < U

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      * Letter states £ 210 s . 1 Tim sum from Manchester , acknowledged in last week ' s «< ii % Slldllld have liccu £ 9 lfis , not as it appearei ' , il I'is . Tliu printers , in both casss , mistook niv £ >) for £ j .

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      HOUSE OF LORDS , Monday , July 21 . The Duke of iticiiMoso presented a petition from a number of officers < , f the Peninsular army , praying that svuse lccuraiion miglit lie apinopriatcd to that army in consideration of its services iu $ p » iti . The Duke of Wcllisgtos ssiid that a petition of this nature should have been presented to her Majesty , and not to Parliament . He thought the Peninsular army had no reason to complain of having been neglected . There had been medals struck in commemoration of its services ; the thanks of Parliament had been given to it no less than sixteen tiine =, and various brevets had conferred upon it more substantial benefits . After some observations from the Marquis of Loxnosbekuy , and the Duke of Uiciixosd in reply , the petition , was ordered to lie on the table .

      I 1 IISII COLLEGES lilLI .. Lord Stanley moved the second reading of the Irish Colleges Mil , rrcurting to most of the arguments already adduced in this House of Commons iu support of the mensure , aithough lie freely admitted that the bill involved the principle of the endowment of the Catholic religion . The jinrl of SusorencBY opposed the bill , us lajiug the foundation « i' a svsttin ot s * ""ess education ; be hoped the Government would withdraw it , for if enforced it would beco : i : e a fresh source of discoid , instead of tending to ti : e amelioration of religious dissensions in Ireland . Lord iixocciiAM eulogised the measure as one of the most important in its probable consequences that bad ever S 111 . -11 In-oujlit im&r ths consideration ot * Parliament , and expressed his gratitude to die Government for bringing it forward .

      TJieEarlof C . uisarvo :: ojipnsed the bill , as not providing for the religious education of the pupils . The state . should stand in lo& pan » tis , when it established a system of education , t <> prunt by which it was necessary that llie p"ij > 'ls should be separated from their families . He moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months . The Marquis of Laxsio : vxe cordially supported the measure , tkougli lie could wish to see it iu some respects improvfd . Lord CurF < - sBi > also supported the bill , though lie . hoped that in committee the sn ^^ ostloiss thrown out uj- the . Maiituis of Laiisdownc would bo carried out

      Lord iH-aumout ai . d tile liisliop of Xonvicli severally supported the bill . After a few words from Lord Lyttleton , Tlie bill was read a second time without a division . Several bills were forwarded a stage , and the house adjourned . Tuesday , Jcly 22 . Lord Iikouguam complained of an attack reported ill tll'J TtUM liCiV . siiapci' lo l «! . % 4 > been made upon liim liy Mr . F . l rcsicli , in tlie course of the debate upon the cases of Mr . Bouham and Mr . Duulero , in the House of Comniuiis . Mr . French was said to have charged him with lutviisg suimrcsscd excul »;; tory cvi-Ucucu in the coinmittee on the fniudulcnt transactions connected with the Dublin and Gahvay Railway Hill , and with having j w se ^ et connnunications with hostile parties ; a « d these charges were slid to be acconi'iiiuicd by strong personal language directed at

      tiie noble and learned lord . Those charges were , ho contended , fotil , libellous , slanderous , and a gross breach ! of the privileges of the house . The facts were I iJissf . The . standing orders cummittcc of the Ilousy ( of Commons liatl renortcd against the Dublin and Ualway Railway Dill , bat Mr . French had induced ; tlie house lo rescind tlie resolution of the committee , j anil to permit the bill to bo proceeded with . Jt afters' wards appeared , said the noble lord , that Mr . French i was o :: e of the company , the board of directors of ; which wore realising considerable sums by trafiicki ing in shares , aud no sloul .-t gratifying their pa" triutic iivii : i ?; s at the same time . An inquiry was , , however , instituted upnn the petition of a Mr . Pym , ; by a committee of their lordships , and it then appeared that « f 5 ' 7 !> applif-atio-is for shares in the company tmly 1 i I had ! been avcomnaulod by vcfi-RMiccs ; hhiI iiiquiry having been made into 29 out of those 111 . no less than 11 were found to be

      inuidulei : ! , upon which further search was abandoned , upon the principle , he supposed , that if they went further they wouid fare worse . The exculpatory evidence which he was charged with suppressing was , that of Mr . Joseph Parkes , the attorney , who , however , could only speak to this general practices ol railway coni ;> ani' -s ; wiiiic the secretary t ? «''? London and York line , a witness whose examination he had suggested , proved that the practices on the Dublin and Gahvay line were perfectly the reverse of the coni ? e adopted on his own . The noble lord

      conilfinuc 4 as pharasaieal the severe course pursued towards Cr . ptahi lioidevo and Mr . Vionnain , while such pi act ices were tolerated as those to which he had adverted . The attack attributed to Mr . French he was ' oouiiii to believe to be a gross fabrication ; for that hen . scnllcm . 111 was reported by the morning pa pel ' s to havo been inaudible , and he could not conceive that the House of Gummors would have passed without notice so gross a Violation of privilege had it rcallv occurrc'l . The nobie and learned lord concluded by leaving the matter altogether in the hands of the house . s

      After some observations of the Earl of liesborou ^ b , . The Earl of Wicxlow smiuested that the punter and reporter of the Tlmi * siewspaper should be eaLed to the bar of the house . The Duke of AYki . u . \«; ion considered the case a crave ojiv , : !!) : ! moved that its further corjsider ::-• i-Ki shoaUi !> iiy >» : it ;> W ! id until Thursday , which was auroed t ;> . " Tha Irish CoHo-es Dill was passed throiigii con > liiuici' . The rejnaiwn . e bills on t ! : e table were icr . varucil a stage , and the house . uljourccd .

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      ¦ " - —* ¦ 'S ^ ^— ¦ iMn miu Hm m , 11 OUSL- OF COMMONS , Monday , JLLy " 1 SCOICJI FOOK LAW BILL . £ &tZ £$ **™ ' « a >« « Q » -Mr . Duscas l-vescuted a pefetW from a place in ? cjt-%£ j ?* * Mt tIl <; Wi mi & < - DC HOStliLdUU next JtL \ 1 LmiE COlt ! 1 > 1 : lini ; d "f the baste Witii which tie b . lW . » lHin , « Med througli the hoiuc . The W , l l > :. d umlersone inany :, lteratio . in committee , and no , IVorto »» idii n » . these alterations . lle slwuU ivA it hfa ,, ul to mou-that the bill M alm . llded ^ ri | Itlttl ;) hd ^ ; third time that day wwk . llie L-jitu Au \ -:. . iTc .-nid the mc-asurc } i : ia ulreadr uinleri ; vne very cuusiilc » aUe CUl-u ^ W .., a . i w « , »¦ ui , guoii ijlouiid lor assonting tu the pivvosiiiun o ? the ton . : lucmlicr . ' —— - S : - - "'

      iiv . Waklev comi , l : iined that tl : e ijuanlitv of evidence taken licfure tlie iScuich IVor Law cosmnUtee was so great , that it was iiiipobsiMe tu wadetlniiii-jli it . Hu w > . s Kitisli&l Jl : at the bill , as it at present stood , would never wtirk satisfactorily for the \ , w , v in Seotlaml . He jianicuhifly objected to the elausa i y which tlie able bodied Jioor were denied relief when out of employment . . Mr . LuCKHAiiT expressed his disswit from what had been urged by h ,. n . Ktntiemuii tivitusilo , ami believed it was the genera ! opinion in . Scotland that relief to thu . ibk-kudk-d would t ! i- ri-: i < lu il . u eluaaet-av uiti >« Seotlisii peasant . He could m . t , liu ^ -wr , allow the bin to puss without again enteiing his jn-oi .-st ajjainst the settlement clause , winch he beiioved w « uUl uuteriiillv intei-r .-iv witli

      the conual w orking of : l ilu . . ; lsme j n ui ] lvV mjltCts uiK-xcejuioiiablf . The jjiievanee which this clauhtentaile . 1 on Scotland w : \ s unknown in Kngland . The irishman who laboured there dm ing the whole length ot his hie gained no settlement ; and in his own cun'ry he Iiad no absolute ri i , t to relief miller any civcttuisV . \ ws « S . \ tft honourable n . « i . l » c : s wan cOiiibiueil to give him a settlement in Scotland afttr live years * n-sidvuee , to that what tiny years of industry did -uut obtain for him on oiiu sin-. 'of the Tweed , live years of imlyleuee mislit gain Tor him on the other . The consequence must be that Irishmen who bad exhausted tbeir strength in otlur •• arts of the '{ iiigduin would continue to floc-U into Scotland for tbc iu « v « purpose of gaining a settlement

      -Mr . 15 . Escorr had one very strong objectiou to the bill , that it gave the parish authorities power to exempt funded property from being rated to tlie relief of the poor . That was thu more objectionable , because the learned Lord Advocate had declare 1 that it was not intended to make any alteration in the existing law . Mr . 11 . Yokke recommendedlluit the . uillsUoiiMbeiK * t . poned for a week . Mr . Henley would not only advocate a uniform law ol settlement , but would bo » Iad to see a uniform system oi INjor Laws introduced throughout lilO COMIUl'V , The i . oiiftu then divided—For the third reading 33 For the amendment 7

      Majority for the . third reading —2 fi The bill was then read a third time , and passed : \ yew Zealand . On the motion of tlie Chancellor of the Exchequer , that the house resolve itself into a coinmi ' -tec of supply , Mr . 0 . UuLLEii brought forward his motion that " the house regarded wiili regret and apprehension the state of affairs iu New Zealand , and that those feelings were greatly aggravated by tlie want of any sufficient evidence of a change in the policy which had led to such disastrous results . " He . alluded to the petition which be lmd presented upon this subject on the *» lst of J line last , and said that his object in addressing tlie liuuse was to enl ! its attention to the allegations of that petition , ami to the events which had sine . ' been occurring in this country relative to tlie future destinies of New Zealand . The daily newspapers had placed the house in full knowledge of the melancholy events which had recently taken place in that

      colony ; and they had caused much regret for its past , and still greater apprehension for its future , condition ! It « : is impossible for lion , members ^ to disyuise IVoni themselves that a formidable insurrection bad broken out among the natives , fov the purpose of getting nil of her Majesty ' s Government in New Zealand . That insurrection had been successful . The settlers had not been taken by surprise . Due notice of the attack to be made upon them bad been given . The local Government had taken every precaution to meet it , and yet all its disposable force had been routed . The mischief would not end here . The Chief lleki had absolutely given notice that his next attack would be upon the seat of Government , at Auckland . The friendly tribes residing around Auckland had combined for its defence , but Captain FiUroy was afraid even of tbuiv assistance ; fov

      be felt that if he succeeded with their help , they would , to a certain degree , become his masters . Such was the state of things in the Government settlement nest to be attacked . It was stated that in Cook ' s Straits there were l ! . ' , 0 U 0 white settlers , who had carried out with them two millions of capital , and for whose benefit llie New Zealand Company hud also expeudvd JL'fiOO . UOO of its own funds . Mow , Governor I'itzroy had carried almost all the force from Cook ' s Straits to protect Auckland , and there were only 50 soldiers left to protect the settlers there I ' vo' . U the attacks of 8 , 060 natives , who could bring at any time into the lield 1 , 503 anntd men . H-. ' attributed all the civcums ' . tinuus to the policy of the Government . Lord Stanley attributed them to the en-Sagement-i n ; adc by tlie Government with the settlers 011 the one hand , ami to the treaty of Waitangi for the

      protection of the natives on the other . Xow , the unfortunate events hi tbc Bay of Islands couhi not lie attributed to auy proceedings of tlie Sew Hca ' amd Company . All those outrages had risen from the impunity extended by Captain Fitzroy to the perpetrators of the murders iu the south of New Zealand . Here they bad btiore them the result of iheir cowardly policy . From fear of irritating the natives Captain l'itzroy had placed himself and the colony completely at their mercy ; but Captain 1 'itouy had recently stated to bis Council , that if the colony was in a defenceless condition H was nut his fault , fur lfu had repeatedly placed the defenceless condition of it before her Majesty ' s Government at home . The house b- d now before it the result of Captain l'iUrojy ' s policy , and for Unit policy Lord Stanley was responsible . Ami what was it ? A regular war bad been brought on between Ihe

      two races . All these dreadful results mi ght have been avoided by greater firmness on tiie part uftl . e Government . Xow , what was the remedy proposed to be applied ; o thisi .- snicntablcstatc of things ? He could fiml no satisfaction iu tlie circuuistunua thai Captain I'Uy . vuy was to be made tbc scapegoat of the Government , unless he saw the Government actively pursuing a Uill ' ercnt course from tliwt which lie bad pursued . Hut there was one circumstance which for a time had given him some hopes , and that was the prombi s of Sir It . l ' , given during a late debate , that a better policy should be t ' orthwith adopted . He believed at the lime that Sir 11 . Peel was sincere , anil called upon the house to consider what had been the effect of them , lie knew that there were gentlemen on the Ministerial britches who would have voted with him ou llu last debate it ' tbosu promises had not been

      ir . ti . iu A good Government was the or . ly security fov tlie safety of the interests of tlie Xw /" v . ' ilaml Compaiiv , and uf those of the ci' ! oi : is : s ; aud oil thai subject nothing could be more satisiactory than the recent language of Sir 11 . l'eel . lie said that " representative government was suited for the condition of "\ cw Zealand ;' - * that" the best plan for governing it would be to establish municipal { . ovi-riuiicnis , with extensive powers of local taxation ; ' * and that " tlie germ of representative government must be municipal institutions , widening their extent hy decrees . " Something of that kind llie colony tuv . l : i right to expect ; but what hiui it got from Lord . Stan-Icy ? A declaration tliat . a ivpfeSestUitive government was unlit for if , and ; m i : ivitatinu for them to establish municipal corporations * giving them Uie power to make by-laws , but leaving tlw power of leuif-ialion vested iu the

      Council as at present constituted . He then proceeded tu another promise given by Sir Ii . lVel ,. * 4 'ith regard to llie settlement of thu titles of land . " -The Company , " he said , " was to be phicvd in a situation , iu which it could act in harmony with the local goveriunent , and become a useful instrument in jwonniting i-miiy-atiou . " Xow , vs to the svttlenict of the ti-. lcs of laud , tlrj Xaw / calami CtJlllpnnyvtiis alniust iu tlm same position i :: which it was before the last itebatv , except that , it was in a position something worse . He ihtn entered at great length intu the i-ftMt-f 'iiu'stio of the construction to be put < jii the agreements made between the New Vi-aland Company and Lord John I ' lisscH aud Lord Stank-y , and contends : ! that the Sew Zealand Company b : \< i been nwst sliii -jjefully treated byLunl Stanley , who , having conducted public business iu so vague aad lnose ;¦ - uiamicr , was nt ? t lit to be intrusted with the inauiigcu-a'tf of great public interests , lie commented at great length upon Lecd Stanlev ' s reccii : speech in the House of Lords , ulihU he

      described as a re ; iul : ir answer to tlie speeches uf £ h * H . Peel anil Sir J . Srahaiu in thai bou ^ e . Ha charged the noble Lord with having m-. sdi groundless ii ! ijiutntiot :. s 011 the Sew Zealand Company ,, and then showed that il was not until they had exhausted every oihu'J means 01 redress fov th * colonists , tlvji iV . at Conipauv . bad again apjiealed to the Imu . ee fes jjroteetion . lit- asked the house whetUvr it wjuld U-avb Xew Zealand . Stir the next six months without any i ^ NJis * of altering , that policy , which had teen found sit . ¦ i n-judicial to it ?;—whether ibie House wcv . W back Lv .-d ^ ajiluj ' s biiccfli i ' . ;;* . l Lonl SJiiv * - lev ' s policy , or whether K would give sutiir . ' guarantee to the anxieus relatives oS ib'jstr Engiislnuau who had 01 abjii-kcd tV . tir lives and p : oj > v > vties \ u Xew ' / . oalaud i ILe did not bring foiwajd . this motion ti > achieve any { titty . oliject . It was not a , iju < .-s : i <> n of pasty , but of a gre . lt ywliHcVxVr cinuing Vefon ^ tbe bousi ; siid demaiiiVuBg jus - tice . Ths fortunes . v" svttrli a body c- ; . ' ^ lit not to be- suedficnl to brsUtcr ujttJic iui ]>«! icy 01 auy . Miaisur . Mr . W » . u » sce « ide'Ameiiiuti ( in .

      iir . Uoi'K , till .- Ur . tUr Secretary : or the Colwiss , i'CpUwl at great b .-sigth io the argui >» nt » of Mr . iiuilui " , defc-nJing Lord Stanley from the elsasges of deceit W uufair ilealiug in his . com-snoiuleucc wltli the divc-etavs ot ihe > ' ew Zealand Co » i ] mny . He . ulso read extracts from letters , shoring ibat public iivufldtnce had been revived iu Aucklav . il by the arrival of triwps fniisi Sy dnu . v , a portion of wrui-h li ; id been sent tu Wellington . 11 s liCiieved , from t ! iv iutcll ' gvnco neettlly vec-eive > * , that tlitre " : is no lirobauirn vofaeimihiiialkmuf t ! : i' native tribes iik'ui'isl the settlers . Lor . ! Stanley was doing little bi'ymd lollmv-1115 out tbc poVn-y ui l . iaii , l . .. iin l ' . us ill , iu lvc ugniskv tin- titie » f the natives to their law ' s , and taking care , without i-xkibh : i ! £ the s'i- .-htcst ! : " .-t ' . hty towards ;! : < co'i'l'a ay , to niaiiitain gnod fuitli willl ilie natives , am from tl . ' . s coin-Si : 1 : ^ Would m , t le driven to adopt a poiic ; which he viewed : is u ; : t- ufeoniifcation a :. d ^ l ^ nU : ^ t : ^• l » .

      «« ¦*¦ » _*_ . » . _ . * _ . ^* . 1 ¦ _• 1 ^ l . ^ . aatAt . 'tfltti 41 Mr . Hiui » l * i * K t ! it ..:-td » .: to :: n histi-r : cal disseri i ' ti "' oi tho niaiiner i : i wbicit ihe coh'iiy nf Xeiv Xeaiand ban c .-meinto cur possession . We bad ac first obtained a . j

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      '' v »? SC 0 VU 1 ' y ; butlTC '' ad afteru-ardslost tha ' r-ght 19 » W B « r . We then acknowledged it as an in dependent country , „„« gave it an independent Hag . J V 7 '"' Cull 'l" «' y then sent out i-til . ™ to tlw r riSit" Md lamls tnm tlie fi ! itrt ! lills " - , ' , r "" UIUtllt ' « - -- ' » t thcro and purchased " , ? t io M l " ° himI { nm « 'O * e « . 'J . ieftiii « , hold . iu out to then , that it would respect all the ri-uts of pnvate FO ,,, ,,- then existing within it . Then , n New / .-aland Company came forward , and according , y U , e aw , ol-V- « Zealand , which Lord Staulev » ii , l ought to be regarded , chun . ed of the liriiish Government a grant ot the hinds winch it had purchased of the native chieftaiUS . Under such eireumsta ., ^ , he contended that the i ' .-. tisli Uovcrumcut had nu mln to euu-i- inu . th * gi-ouiids «•! she cumraes which the New'Zealand Co' . niianv

      had foniu-d with the natives , but was h ound to ratify it at once . Jle looked upon the treaty of Waitangi as a ' mere mockery , llie treaty was a farce , and more than a farce , for it was a fraud on the civilised world , perpetrated for the purpose of keeping JCuw Zetilnnd out of llie -jrasp of l ' rauci-. lie then atiacked tile missionaries of . Vew Zealand , wV . o , with all their piety , had always hud an i-ve to their own interest . The iulhwneo which iruided the Colomal-oluee . 1 ., this quvviiun was the missioi . ary iniluenee . Lord btanU y was governed b y Mr . -Stephen , ami Mr . Stephen w *» SUvcriivdbviho missionaries . A veail .: id not elai ^ -u since wc ] ,: „! llea l . t 0 „ , „ . „ .: ,,, t ranee tor lie sake Of Tal . iti-imd „! ,, j Por „ ,,.. . „ ,, , ,

      ofthe mss » U » ar > cs Go whet-e they would , they did „ K loi- anybod y but theuuelves . h WIlg ' wi . ' bin the . leintont- * ol the musionaiies-tbose men ofpeaoe-that the his . msun-ec . ion agair . athe Queen ' s autlmmv in , \ ew Zealand broke uu . H ,. m not Uull | B tl , || iBp ^ Goy en . uient or the late Government for tl . c calamities which had recently occurred in NL . . ZculnwI klt hu blamed Uiesystein oi our Coloni .-il Govvniiiient VII the COlOUits SjlluuUlk' lriillMl UIicIl-i- tho direct control of the Administration at home , but with charters constituting popular ; oveinments within tlieir'iiniits . If snnie such plan were not adopted , the time ofthe House wuuld bu perpetually taken up by these colonial turmoils .

      After speeches from the Attorney-General and Mr . Labouehcre , Sir 11 . I-NRtis defended the missiouavies from the attack which had beer , made upon them by Mr . lloebuek . The animus ot ilie Kew Zealand Company , as exhibited that evening by Mr . lliiebttck , and on a former cvenim ; by Mr . Aglionby , was a \ vtbing but favourable to that Company . Tla-y had lold the house , though not in c . \ press words , that the late Occurrences in I \' ew Zealand bad taken place either by llie direction or by the neglect of those revi-rjiid personages . Ho c . illed on tlie lionso to relied on the condition of New Zealand before thu missionaries entered it , and contrasted the conduct ot John IU-ki after tiie late battle ivitii our SCUlCVS > Yitll tllilt of Colonel lV-lissU-i-iu Africa .

      Mr . A « uosiiv complained of tlie gross inisropresentatiousoftlie Altorney-Oeneial , and jiassed a severe ecusure ou tbc conduct of Mr . Wandeson Coates and the missionnrii's in New Zealand . He also read a letter from Mr . ( i . Voting , contradicting a statement which llr . Hoj-c had made on behalf of Lord Stanley in tho course of his speech relative to the exhibition of the instructions ol Lord Stanley to Captain Grey to a deputation of the New-Zealand Company . After a few words in explanation from Mr . Hope , tin debate was adjourned . The oilier orders ofthe day were then disposed of , ami the house adjourned . Wedsrsday , July 23 .

      Mr . French took an opportunity of adverting to tlio question of privilege mooted " in tho House of Lords , ami explained tlie circumstances which caused him to attack Lord Brougham as he had done respecting his conduct in tho committee of the llimsu ot Lords upon tlie Dublin and Gahvay Railway Bill lie admitted the correctness o ( the speech attributed to him , and of which Lord Brougham complained ; and , retracting all tin ? personal oUserrationscoutnincd ill it , regretted that any expressions of his should have given pain to the noble and learned lord . The CiuxcEi . i . on of the Exchkquku hoped that lion , members would be more cautious in attacking members ot the other house of Parliament , acting either in their legislative or Iheir judicial capacity . Contrary conduce would only lower the character ot the house iu the estimation of tho public . The adjourned debate on New Zealand was resmnnl bv

      Captnili Rous , who recommended that a middle course should bu pursued , not only with respect to past differences , but also as to the Vuluvc government of the colony . _ Mr . Waiid had no wish whatever to treat tho question as a party one . k fact , he regarded the question raiher as a colonial than as a national one . JJe pressed on Sir 11 . Peel the necessity of following out his own expressed convictions , and , disregarding tllC obstinacy ami petulance of Lurvi Stanley , bestow on a colony comprising no less than toil thousand British settlers and one hundred thousand bravo and active oborigincs , the benefits of a government by which all questions in dispute would be satisiactorify settled . A discussion ensued , in which Mr . G . Palmer , Sir C . Napier , Lord lngestrc , and Mr . ilawes took i / art .

      Sir K . Pksii , said he believed that Lord Stanley was anxious lo act-in the best spirit towards tho New Zealand Company , so lav as he cowUl do so consistently with his duty to the Crown and with good faith towards the natives ; and the Government were willing , and , indeed , determined to afford the company all the assistance in their power , giving the most tbcral interpretation possible to their agreement : but they were also determined not to assure to the company the passcssion of a « ; von amount of land in certain localities without instituting a previous in-( illil'y into tlm validity of thoir titled , and without duo consideration of tlie claims of tlie natives . It was rather unfortunate that this country had abandoned its right of sovereignty b y discovery , and that it had been content to obtain it by cession from the natives . Uut having done so , " howeverwe were

      , bnuiul to maintain our obligations . He conceived that tiiis cession gave an absolute light lo tbc Grown over all lauds Iu which the natives eould not lav claim . Tiiis , however , was wholly different from tho course which the Now Zealand Company called upon them to pursue—at the point of the sword if necessary . Our future policy , he contended , should be the protection and the conciliation of the natives . They should beware of imitating in New Zealand the conduct of the 1-Y . meh in Algeria . Uctween Lord Stanley and himself there was the most perfect identity of opinion ; they were both equally desirous of promoting the future prosperity of tho colony ; and lit could not sanction the idea that there was any difference between himselfand the noble lord , who , witli so much industry and unexampled ability ! ii'led tin oliicc of Colonial Hcerctarv .

      Alter sonic observations from llr . RoKr . i-CK , Lord J . il'jssi ; i . ii said there was nothing to induce them lo suppose that there would be any change in the policy which had already produced such nicl ; incholy results , and from which more disastrous results still were impending . Lord Stanley appeared ; to think that nothing could be right , unless it were ' directly opposed to the company , with which ho appeared to think he was bound to have a la . iting controversy . 'J- 'hu Ciorerniuv ' . it lmd done nothing since 1 S 41 to promote t ! io prosperity of this important

      colony . While indulging in glowing pancjjjric on the advantages of representative Government , the letters of luii'd Stanley were equivalent to a declaration that for a century to come New Zealand would net be in a lit state to receive the blessing . In fad , the state cf things in New Zealand was calculated to destroy all confidence in the minds of the emigrants who would direct their enterprise and capital in Australia . They wero pursuing a course , in order to gratify the pride and ohstimwy of Lsrd Stanley , calculated tot-ndmiger the prewerity , if not tliu security , uf theeiilanv .

      The house divided on Mr . 0 . lUiller ' s motion , which was defeated by . a , majority 0 } . 150 to S'J . The c'her orders of ihe day were than disposed of , and ti . e house ailjournsd . Tuks-vav , Jui . v 22 . Mr . SwAttT then m « vcd f « r the repeal of tlie duties on tlie-iinportation oi ; bu tier and cheese . Tha- C 11 . ixuEu . n 1 t of the Kxcus ^ Bit opposed the motion as being ineaiisistcnt witii tiie financial arvangRsaents for tl > e '¦ war . Aiu-r someobseriaiions from Mr . x \ I . Gibson , Mr Uusse . and Mr . CoMen , Sir 11 . Pi ; r . i , objustetl to briun ' m" i \ vw : m \ such a metfon at so late iu period of the- ' session , when all the hiavneial arrangements of the year had been competed . After some diss . ission the motion was no « ativcil bv aiai .-yiirity of l-jifito oS . n The other orders of the day were then disposed of , and the house Mjourncd .

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      KcrnKSKMATiOs of Siwdkiuaxd . _ . S underland Monday night . —A meetinijofthe Conservativepartv , convened by circular , was held this iu . > rnin » svt ten 0 dock , in Hunter ' s Long Uooni , fonnerly IIo-TllT ' s olel bpw : m | s of a hundivd were present , . ¦ ui d Kobert Scnrhcjil , Juq ., was called upon to nnsiif& Joseph John U right , Ksq ., W ! S proposed to be putin nomination as a candidate for the representation 01 the borough , in the C onservative interest , but that gentleman declined the honour mi the » rouiul ( hat private attains would not permit him hTdevote time to the pertorniaiice of the- duties of a representative pt thu borough . A private meeting wassubscniontiv held when it was determined to invite Gem-Is Ihui-•\ H . ' « l « o great railway proprietor and direcn . r . to ott « r liimsell as a candnlate , » nd in the mean time aplacari was issued , respeetfull vi . ndurgcntlvrcque . stingtlie electors not to nromisc tlwir vt . i . x " . w «\ , n ...

      was every reason to believe that a Conservative candidate , capable 0 } ndvanring in a hiuh drgree the local mtorests of Si . iulrrlai . il , wouId oiK-r ^ hin . self « itUout-J « l ; iy . TM ,, le nil Uiia was procccdin .-, C . l l-ioinpsun was aitivclv engaged in prosecutiu- his canvass . ' 1 he Colonel did not arrive W va-tordav as was expected , but came this ninrnim , ' bv the seven 0 clock tram , and proeccdoil tlirectly to the Dridne Inn , wlieiw several membersnt' liis commitreo wei-e assembled to receive him . Ho was ncw ^ manied l » v Mr . W - -sun . tiie chainnnn of the Anti-Corn-l . ensue , Mr . Law Moore , ami a host of | ,, , agents , win . 111 a short time were spread over the hori . u . rh , canvassing the electors . The arrival of Col . Thompson wwiimouiu-eu by lmml-bill , ami at twelve o ' cl . u-k h . < addressed the elector frtiin the window of the Brid-i 1 inn . 1 nereis a second " liberal" candiilati ! in the , ield , brouyht forward by the WIii « s— , ( ohw lia ^ liaw , 1 'sq . i lnevcliant and shi | iownei-, ol' L . tnltui , ' . - ; liKiroi ^ li Iree-lrader and a member of the Keform

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      N 011 TI 1 E UN CIRCHIT . York , Ji-i . y IS . —Infamous Chimb . —Jonas Brown was charged with , on the I ' . llh of March , at Wilsden , in the West llidin " , of bavins : feloniously as « tu toil busannah Nicholson . The peculiarity of this CiiS ( . respecting which great interest had been excited here , was that the unfortunate trill lmd been , at the tiuu oilier dishonour , wooed by a respectable youmr man , who had since married lior , and was now ' one ' of tin

      witnesses upon the back of the indictment , Ah-Craingcr stated the c ; isc at great leil ^ th for the pyt ) - si'cuhon , with whom was Mr . Joluistoiic and Mr . Uverond . 1 he case was proved , but tho particulars arc undt for publication . The learned indue « iid , ii ever there was a case which could give him any reg ret that the penalty of the law had iu such case been lessened , it was in this instance . A more heartless cruel ease he had never witnessed . Tho sentence was that the prisoner be transported for the term ol his natural life .

      OXFORD CIRCUIT . \\ onci : sTKn , Ji-i . y 19 ih . —liijuoLAiiv . -John Harris oO , James Wood , 28 , and Joseph liinuliani , So ,-were indicted lor having , on the iiiirht of the -Ith Decomoer last , afc the parish of Aliberley , bur > 'lar ' umslv broken and entered the dwolliinr-lumse of Saraii I ouiullcy , and stolen altogether i *} from it . The proseculrix , a respectable woman , between GO and TO years ot age , and living alone at a cottage near the llandtcd-houso at the parish of Abberle . v , had at--cording to her custom , retired to bod about ci-ht p . m . on the evening of the -1 th of December last Having previously bolted the outer door and secured the windows . Between eleven and tweh-o tin .- smutnight she heard some men in her house , and cried pu t John , 1 , 1 order , ns she said , to IViirliten then .

      1 wo men came m , to whom she positively swwohs being the prisoners at the bar , Uingham iiml Wood ' and Uingham said , " I am John , and 1 am conic " Ihe prosccutrix , who during all this scene , and a trym-r one it would have been to many men . never once displayed fear , said to IJinghnm , " "Well , mv dear , what do you want here V " Your l , o , l . v , " was the startling reply . '' What do you want of my body ?" naturally inquired the priiseentrix . " The doctor wants you . " " What does he want of me V " are . 1 notorious bad woman , " said Jiinsham , " and the b-g doctor af Wolvcrliampton \ m ollered £ 50 Tor your body ; if money we can ' t have , then vour bodv we must . " The prosceutrix only answeroil , " Give me tune to pray to Heaven for my soul and for you , too . "I mvnwny , " replied Hiiiglmni : and thciihu

      asKcii wiictlicr slic had any money ; receivimr an aihrmativc answer , lie inquired where it was ami whon tho m-osetutrlx told Mm , AYow \ plvinrtcve ^ l her ot all lie could iind , that is , £ 8 in silver and £ U in gold . All the while they were in tne prosecntrixV bod-room they had a lighted candle with them . Thev also took a purse from her house . Tho prosecutm was positive as to the identity of the prisoner" . The learned Judge asked her whether she was not at all alarmed even wjien ( as they actually did ) thev threatened to strangle her with a rope thev had with them ? I ' rosecutrix replied , witii great simplicity and feeling , " j \\ J Was not afraid to die , as God is my - . wotectov . " . l > -si alter they eft , the prosecutrix heard the clock strikt

      twelve . 1 he next morning she went down stairs aud found all in confusion , the window taken clean out and the door unbolted from the inside . She also found on the floor of the kitchen a cap , and a short iron bar 11 , the scullery . She afterwards had the two prisoners taken to her after their apprehension , that she might say if . she knew them , which she at dice dill , n ! COgllisil )< : tllOin both by their- fortlures . iml their voices , and , as she expressed it , "l « avc Clod tin * glory wlien they were brought before me . " TI 101 H ; the manner in which tho p-osocuirix rave l , er evidence- created a genera l tVelinij in her favour , yet the extreme simplicity with which sho detailed her conversation with the prisoners on the niuht ( if the bnr-¦¦ lary was irresistibly anm-ins . and w > s tho c : \ i : s . > ni

      great laughter in court . The prin-ipal and must conelusive evidence asainst the prisoners , ' or the prose ciitrix could say nothins sigaiust John Harris , was given by a man named Jones , who certainly did not near the best of cbaract . 'rs hinvelf , havintrbprn twice tried , oncp , indeed , acquitted , but on the second occasion sentenced to transportation . This man stated that on Sunday , the 1 st of December , Harris fetdiPtl him to the beersiiop of Mrs . Maria Cariwridit , where he found the other two prisoners . They % at together and had srnne beer . . 1 Ian-is proposed to him to go and do a robbery with them , to which he assented ; they showed him a box of matches- , a candle a rope about three yards lnnjr , and a razor . Hams snid that it was the house of an old lady they intended robbing , which was at the bark of ' lhc ' llundredhousc . H was agreedthat propectlins two

      to-jethw-, but by different routes , they were all four to meet at six on the foiluwivg Tuesday evening in . 1 puhlieliouse called tho Black Star , at Stum-port ; that 1 Jarris and the witness were tn take nails with them ami the other two a shovel . The witness , however attcrwards , cither through fear or repcnt .- 'iieo n--luswl to go with them , and t « -ld liintliain so when he saw him 011 tho monmijr of tbc proposeil Imrdnry Ihe witness never heard of the robbery until the March following , when ho was . sent for by the police not to be taken into custody , but to give an accosini ot convorsation witii the priwmers . In many points the evidence of Joins was corroborated . The ji . 'v found tin ; prisoners suilty . Witnesses wore calk-ii who gave the prisoners a - ; i > od character . Lord Donman sentenced the prisoners to transnortatiou foi iitteeu years .

      IJO'lfK OIIiCl'IT . Maidstoxk , 3 m •!•> . —CuniMi axi > W ' oyxmNo—Jiinies Austin , -jo , a marine , was indicted fur ii'Inni-\ V-T . , c'llttin ? : ! im ' w "" ndin ! f Kdwanl C ; irtwri"ht -Mtddlcton , with intent to juaitii ami disable him : ami iu iiuother count of the indjetment his intent wt 3 saul to be to-prevent his lawful apprehension for the olience of } iiir « lary . It appeared from the i-viuf . 'ice that on the morning of the JlOth May betwei'ii we and two o " elock , a [ h-i-sou named . Staples , who seeps an oi ! - >; hop in tho IKuh-street , Chatham was alarmed liy : \ noise in the street , and hu ,-, woke hi .--sliopman , th ? pro : ecutor Middletun , and told him tu go down am * see what was the mntier . He did so and 011 opci- fins tins street door eandullv . he olworv .-ii

      the prisoner standing outside the shop of Ml " . Ilaylur , a watchmaker , opjesite , aui apvarently woj-kin * ' with sonii-to . )! at tlm simtter . Hnvintr watched him long enoiigh to be ptrut-tly satisfied of his object i , t went ovw and laid hol-i of the prisoner , who ' made » violent nesistanee , and , finding he could not getaway he at kngth struc-k Middletoh several blows ou tl ' n ' head with a chisel , and wounded him in severa ' places , lie , ho-vevcr , kept him until a oonstalm <; : mi- > up , and . tbe jn-isoner was then lodged in tin StilAim-IiUmo . Vpim till ) pi-csuises of Mr . llaylei bohg afterwards examined it was found that a ; .- ' iee < of . wuod had been completely cut nut of one of tin skitters , iuakln < x a hole l : \ r-c entmsh to admit a hand » ear the part of the shop ( rout where a tr « v ni' sroh

      watches was gt-neraliy kept , and a chisel , which , " r , i doubt , was the tool that had been made use of , am with which the prosecutor bad also been wounded , was found lying upon the pavement close to the s .-uii A surgeon who examined the prosecutor descri'it :. the injuries he received as being very severe , and aid that he considered one cut , behind thu ear , a first , of a dangerous character . The jury found tin prisoner Guilty of wounding the prosecutor , with intent to prevent his lawful apprehension . An o'l ' ee : was tla > n called , who proved that he hud been helon convicted of felony . Mr . Justice Coleridge bavin-: commented in appropriate terms upon thu iigirs-av .-iieii character of tliL- MVeiit- * , sentenced tlio iiriswcr tu ' •» : traiisnoi'ted for fifteen vears .

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      w « :::. " irr-. -j . ™ .. - :. ^^ rzzr 7 = ? --zrr ^ = r .-- ^— - ~ - ~ mjjr , , ' ibourhood , hereby tender our grati-ful acknow-Iciluin (; 'i ls to ! ' ¦ i' - M ' liLirf . -ridgi ' , Kso ,., her Majesty ' s 001 * 11111 . ^ sinner , for tho holiest a : id impartial manner in iviiii !•> liiiH gciitliiiian h . -is coiidiit'twl tliu ini | iiirv ; . 1 , \ d also for a copy of his lucid , calm , clear , and ' i-W'Vi ' iK-inir report . ' *? . —I ' rnposed by Gcorjie lh \ sr ,, ar « l seconded by ( . ' eorgo Kice—Tliat this ? : icetin < , rA ' - s thanks to Messrs . H . Wiloman and Jitl' . ua ' C'JiH-lt . - Mamifactnivi- !! , for the true a ml honest evNeiiee tirey . have -, 'ivon , i'uismucli us it corroborates all that we lt ; O e said and written oui-selvt-:-- on the siilijc'tiif fr .-MiiL' rents , and the causes that regulate \ vii » es in iliit : inc :. ' i'ty . S . — I ' roposed by Isaac Jenuiiigs , ^ asjd > m v . ! u \ 'id by ( . " nnrits Clarke—That tho thanks rf-tiiis-ji n'ot . 'iiyarfiliiotn the foliowinirj- . ciillcnieii : — . Mc ? sw . . ' < - ' . " ¦ - • dotterel , sunrcon . J 5 . Law , T .

      Vann , W . Crimes ; , 'I ¦ - - SpiMurr . V . ' . Cliawm-r , Jos . Dare , and the Ki-v . W . . Salt , for the true , holiest , ami ehi-ijrtian-liKo-s ' ati . ttjenUihi-y have siiven in their evidence , as «> the t imiltiel , sni-i .-il , piiV-ieal , incut .- . , and moral c . Miiiitiait of tl'c l - ' rauiew ' ork- ! u \ UU-r » of this town . ¦! .. —J'ro'H ised by J . ' ihn liriisil .-y , and seconded by Amosv'I ' o . u > n—That this meetin- ; have heard witii ] . soivow" aiui jvj ; ret { t ! ie followinir expressions from the fridi'iieiJ '' fthe llev . t . iei < rj : r \ l > i > : i ''[ i-v , vicar of this parish : — ' ]•">•! t . ' Ir : visiiiui ; tl-. i / ir Initises IVoui tir . it- to tiiui ' , « io you » b « l'V « . 'SllVthiuir Unit leads you ti > $ ; ippo . - < e ti ; 'Jit tiicy arc ; mi uniii ! ana pi-itvidcnt in : ina » c ; i 3 V M'L'tyc lrei ) , ie : iily observed great want of piwiilcnct ! in their nuMsacnient / 1-31-1 'Are they Jk-ijuenlors of public iimwes to > any considerable cxtu . Mt ? . ' ' T . i judue Iron ,- the

      anpearance of those public houses v ' s ;\ t J have frotiuentiy seen , 1 should . say , yes . The p-iHie houses fowardsnight beinjr full of them : '" We solo-nnty protest agamst this last assevtwn ; , ami in onWv t « justify ourselves in ivcordinir ihis- proicst . v ; e appi-a ! to tho most , anthentii ! dueuiiienls , the lliiu .-ft ' cy 1 ' olife lieports , where it will be loir . id ' tlmt for . a poor i- ' ramework knitter to be arraigned lie' / ore tlv 3 ina » istratcsfor being drunk and disorderly , is a circumstancethat scarcely ever oceui-s . At the same time weshould Tool the greatest oblisation to oil ' . * - " Spiritual I ' asKH-and Master . " ( inasnivtoli .-sslie is ever *' rcad * - " lo communicate , " " given to hcspiiality , " " apt ti > teai-h , " Ac ) if he would delivitr a course of lectures upon the . subjeet of Domestic Economy ,, which is so ' lit ! c understood aud which is at desirable , to learn

      atihe Town-llall , Ilincklry { . -id .-nis . sion free ) , * vitlt " reseive seals I ' m- ( he /« : //< -.- ¦ . " We must respectfully sur est that the subject of the first 1 ,-etmv shsnihl be " How to make both ends nice ! T vm \ to show how a man with his wile aud linn * children can live and pay their rcr . t , » te ., out of 5 . < . "id . per v . \ -jk net c .-iniinas ? Am ! as our worthy vii-av himself is : i " patiorn"'' of ' alUhin » s to tl ' . i : Chuivh , " let him uivo us Iho I . enelit 0 ! his own experience upon tlnve inattera : let him uive us a lew of tho » e valuable receipts that he lias ¦ so " frequently seen'' adapted at , home , tkat we maybo able to " go and do likewise . " We should he very « ralclul to our beloved minister also , if lie would pn - lish " a new domestic primer ; or , living made ea y , " in short and easy lessons , for the use . of tin- poirot his Hock ; and that it is the opinion of this m etui *

      that a work of this kind is very much waiilec ' , aid would prove a most valuable present to all you 1 ? couples , who on pre ? cntin » themselvcs at the I '* me i-il altar , would not fail to appreciate the sai e . ; i . — lViposed by John Garner , and seconded liy John Wykcs—TUat it is ilie opinion of this iu . -tinnthat the followinir extracts from thoevidei- c udMr Nicholas Kales , Pawnbroker , Tailor and Cioihier , t / this town , area cruel , . scandalous , and malicious libel upon the poor , especially as Mr . Kales has since expressed his determination to abide by them by savinij "that there is not one word in them that he would - . ik' - ' t" ; . « 'i ! tor . " Tho folluwiugavehisown words : — \\ e frequently see that tl . c iuaiicy we lend uoes for ale : th « y make such an improvident use iif their time : they come out . : it bn-akfiist-tinie , ami count of haviujran hour ; ^ kn that hour is gone there i 3 snmc little amusement takes laceand then they

      p , have two . The s ? nie at dinner-time , they have an hour , and they perhaps stop two . Then at tea-tuno they have another hour . Some of them live comlortable , very comfm-talileout . of their busiiir . s . s ( Framrwork-knitting ) : they must bo prudent and take care oi the half-pence and f ence . The public houses make them unlit for work the next nioniiii ! . , ami so they go at it , aaiin . Tilt-re are .-i many charities given away in Ilinckley (?) Tho poor are ' frequently ami generally ungrateful . 1 think indeed there is such a mass of them , there is not suliic . iont respectability in the town to make them obedient !!!"—( See * tho Appendix to the Report . ) Wo therefore mutually auree to have no dealings with the aforesaid Mi * , hales ( not that we approve of the system of exelu-< ivc dealing ) , but solely as an act of self defence . — iiiiMAMix IIkxsiuw , Clmirmitn .

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      ( MIL O'CONNOR'S TOUlt . Mis . O'CoNNoitannounces , that in compliance wit ! numerous reiiuests 1 , he will be able to attend Meet iivzs at the followir . g places , ou tins fol ' owinud-. iys * . - SheRiold Moiulay , Auutint l ! liarnsh : y Tuesday . Au » ust "> . Leeds Wednesdav , Au- ; . Ii . llui ' . 'lersfield Thursday , ' August 7 . lSradfnrd I-Viday , Au'jusi 8 . Halifax Saturday , Aw ^ u wt-l . Car | -eiii ? rs' Hall , Manchester , Sunday , An ? . 10 . 1 ' iestmi Tuesday . Aiwust ' lS . l'lackburn Wednesday . August 13 , l ' nrulcy TliKi-stlay , ' August 11 . Hochdale Friday , August 1 "> . Carpenters' Hall ... _ . Saturd :. y , August 1 ( 5 . The days for I ' oltou , I'irinitmli .-im . Nottiii-jlinn Leicester , lierliy , Shellou , and Is ' orwieh wil ! l-e a ; l ' . ouiu-L'd nfienvnrda . It is l-e (| iiestcd that ( ho usual di tr ! cl Seerelarjc who requiro -rules and cards of '' . so Chartist . ' ; operative Land So .-iety , will pie ; . 'x- to meet 41 I O'Connor at the ne . ire .-t of the above places . £ I JIami- ' av . —Mr . Claik will lettme in the Wofel i Man ' s llall , 15 u ' . K- ' o > v-l : ii ' , e , to'v . un-dw (^ uulfej ^ two o ' elos-k iu t ! 0 iilV . riiiiiMi . : ; uti .-is in ihe cpljii —Mr . ( . '' ark v . ili vi-a the iV . iiuv . iii ; : | . laceif «| j | ri tlie week , viz .: — . Monday , Sl : > i-. ;! : r . i . ; Tfi ^ l-i Smvinby Lunijioyd ; ¦ \ Vc (! ncs : la-.- . Yywv Wfu ' . V Thursday , Ovi-ndon : nin ! Friday , Ojiieuslicad , commence at ei ght o clock each evening .

      Wf ^

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      XATI 0 XAL CHAUTEH ASSOCIATION . EXECUTIVE . P £ ! t Jilt . C ' COSSOK . s- a . A few Chai-tist <; of Wiiodhiiuse . Leeds 5 0 Fr » m a Well-viishi-r to Iroland 0 S Tuduiunlcii , jicr J . Slaiiisiicld lo y l'EH GESfKIL StcaETABr . suiiscr . irTioxs . Wiiittinston and Cat o HdMitcii . Jlr . II . Moulc .. 2 « Tnjtvliriil ge 5 0 CutiniiL-rstiale 5 0 Carlisle 50 I'isiluiiweaiinouth ( Xew Town eluss ) 10 0 Wi ) utten-u ! ider-Edgu 50 iwwii

      ! V < 'st < i ! i c n CO Sowerby Helm .. .. so rrNXOJIWE TESTIMONIAL . Mr . Swaffield , JJorwood 10 Thuhas m-iTix WiiEELEit , Secrctiiry .

      Jjiipmal ^Arltaimiit*

      Jjiipmal ^ arltaimiit *

      Untitled Article

      Anothkk 1 .-: wai , Ai-ciuksx o >* the Laxoastoii a . < ci . GiiKusi-K li . va . * . >' Ai- .-l \ i-x ^ i j LXV is . _\ Vo re-ret to announce ihat another accident has taken place on tins line ,, attended with , ratal consequences . Yesterday rnorsii : " , the 17 ih inst ., a boy named Savtve ab . n . t httwn . years of age , wiiilst following his c ' in-V li ) yineut . ^ s tv driver , on the Lancaster and Carlisle I . amvay ,, 3 : 1 tin ; neighbourhood of liurton , wasdrivia . ' a horse attached to i \ train of waysjons , htdeii wj- 'i earth , islien Ins foot u-i pped upon a stone , and hu ft-ll across the rails ; he was pushed along tho line by ihe . tram , fer a distance of forty yards , after he fi& j u the « iu « e of which two of the waggons ran ore * the lowi-r | .-art of his body aud killed him . Thh nftur no »» i inqiiest was liejd on tho body . Tim-verdict was Killed accidentall y , by being run over bv the wheel ot a railway wa » £ on "

      I SnocKisii 0 ! : ccurrsub . -A icw days no * . « tv * the ; lWwnl , a tarraer ,, t St . C .: rC' ( l . » t ) , httftpeirm- ' to I fi-ul his . brother in a field ooll ^ tin- the « , * , P , , s ! tor his family tor want of bread , mid te him _» uo ; tt > mv wile , and toil her lo » ive you sootcihin * - until 1 send yo » a sack of flour . " The 1 to K ii 1 the iiu ^ age , but the wilo velused « . , lw | lim any ; ai . l . i « w poor n , ; tu was so - .. meli ultoctoil at ihu iwusw tliai , he tnrew luiuseinutft : i well and w , u I dr . AV , iCil . lh .: \> nu-Mi ; ( 111 re' . itvuiiijnr homtr , heariuu ( t i ><) -ati-Oihe i 0

      | 1 . ; . .. su-. , wa-, m > VaW : ^ oxaviiemtei that , li-i I "i - ;> ' - "" i- " -- - , » a-, , i ! i - , v ; i > exa > iiemt !! -l . that h < : 1 , s : ; , tol up an . « . xi > , and ;„ : i , *\ t , yY iiirv , split . UU wife ' s j j . « l ^ JJ .- " * ; rii' . / i . W--. ( . '

      Q Mtii H\It\\I%T\M.

      Q Mtii h \ it \\ i % t \ m .

      Untitled Article

      —^ . — Ill . VCKI . KV lMUMKWOIli ' -K . NlTTKt'S . —At . 'I ptlblie meeting of the operative l- ' ran .-ewui I ; -Knitters , la tilheld iu the bo : 'i > ujfii of Ilinekiey , t . i read » ver dif-1 furent ji' -riioiw of ti . e " iiiinuti-:. ; of evidi-r . i-e t : tJ ; v . s before ihe I ' liiiiini .-.-iuiii'i' f : ir i ! :: i [; iiry ii ;! , i « Jit-is- ^ 0 ; .-diiion , " the I ti'liiwii :-: re . o ' siii ^ i ..- were c ^ irie-i -. v ;! , ! . I nut 0 : 10 diMi-iiiin-: vi .-ire—llrsiilvtd : ! . Pii . ' i ;< ¦ ¦! . .: i , \ S , ! . " . ! iu liiiii-l . aii'l = e-.-w . li-d by Jmiatiian ! itfildarj . — j Thutve , the Fraincwork-kuitu-i's of this town and

      In The L'Ress, And Speedily Will He Imblishcd, In One Volume, •Lost Svo, Neat Vloth, Lettered, Jivk-E Ts. Lid..

      In the l ' ress , and speedily will he imblishcd , in one volume , lost Svo , neat vloth , lettered , jivk-e Ts . lid ..

      Jortdromms •Fhfftingsj.

      JortDromms fHfftingsJ .

      Untitled Article

      July 26 .-lB *^ -- ' ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ -1 - ' n i v' ^^^^^ JL ^ NORTHERN STAR 5 i S ^^ tS ^ - ^^ Ti ^ gigg ^ T ^ a .. ^ .--. ^ ,, _

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 26, 1845, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1325/page/5/