The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-14 00:00:00

m er- cal lie oi- . ether ntintligie ilinmlediately affected, by setting them to • I. task which tMy poor not the means of performing ? When the esengnbelary forte commissioners made their report in 1839, there bad been much depreciation of trade, much discontent, au d . much devising of plans for raising the much dico*teot, aiid much devtsing if plena for raising the 0 0thti00 o pro fits working classes ; among whtch, this one of the of eNntal to their menus of lucerne. was adding not overlooked. An intelligent, honest, And able artisan, who held a sort of colloquy with one of the commissioners explained the details of a scheme by which a thousand work men could set up their own manufactory, and divide among themse l v es the whole proceeds , each flailing Mk of capitol, either by poeset , ing or borrowing it. All the preliminary ditliculdes were supposed to have been overcome—the thousand men brought together all of one mind their subscriptiats all paid up the edifice built and the mschinery erected under the superintendence of a committee fully cop ible of accomplishing the bovine's— unaiiimirua iu their proceedings—acting gratuitously, and Inifillnor the ir lui,ctious to the entire satisfaction 01 tbeir thous tied constituents. The newt question was, whether the com pany would not lind it expedient to pay something f u r management, which included not only the allocating to each workman. Its weekly share of the free produce, but "superintending the machinery, selecting end buying skd fully the raw cam:noddy, and selling the mannfactured pro duce." The champion of the system admitted that it would be necessary to pay f.r these sera ices, rind being asked how much for each workman's share of 1001. he would allow for this, he said he thought 41. or 51. a year would net be unrea sonable. The answer made by his acute interr, , gator, who in truth appears to have prepared this statistical trap for him, must have somewhat astonished him: s. It may surprise you, and it is well that you and the respectable weeltatiiev engaged in this branch of manufac ture shout l know that the service spoken of is all rendered to them fur oae-half -- now, indeed, when trade is depressed for less than ,me-fourth—of the PALM which you, and perhaps they, would deem a fair remuneration, that the 1001. capital is furnished—the building erected—the machinery of the meat etf. i.nt description is suppl ied , and raw COLlll3lotilty purchased—the labour in wor king it up directed—the markets vistilan•ly attended, and the vales of the manatee tut ed produce faithfully made at the beet price, without any cue or thought int their parts—and that the manager or capitnlist who ia provided for you does all this, and is well satisfied with a r. numeration of 40s. or 50s. per annum fur each iieliviiu. , l whom he serves while serving himself." But unquotio , ably all profits are not et this small pro. portim in comparison with the capital laid out. There hAve been instances of men iu the manufacturing world who have set out in life with nothing, and who have left behind them princely fortunes. It may be that many of these men Save been the spoilt children of fortunate accidetit, and have made undeserved wealth. It is impossible, however desirable it might be, to stop the turning o: Fortune's wheel, and to preventsome from gaining and some from losing undevervidly. We may depend on it. however, that th , so g eat fortunes have not been often made without talent, iutegrity, and labour of the highest grade—the labour of the broin. Tho fortunate men have genteelly owed their success to invention and organisation—the eff. , rts that most highly tax the powers of the human mind. It is difficult to see why those who hove exhibited those qualities arc not a. well entitled to n ap the reward as the he id of the bar or the head of the medical irofes , iion is cntitl it to draw the thou sands earned by his matchless skill. If it he decided that these ihventois and art miser shall not reap the fruit of the ir abilitii a mid trwritimi, yet the workmen will never obtain them ; they are rho market price of the merit that achieves them, and it tiny be net forthcoming, neither will their re ward. Ind, ed, rightly speaking, the workmen are partici pators in the gams of the inventor and successful manufacturi g speculator. He fads superi , rity in the mark , t, soil the superiority gives employment to thousands of addrinnal workmen. In an able article on the St. Siaionian., Col. Thompson supposes a man to say, "Sir Itoh,rt P [the elder], from small beginnings, made (supp I, it a naidion by printed cottons: why, then, should out tot: make our own cotton., and divide the half million :ct.nng °ors& s " on which the colonel makes this commentary, This lo ,ks specious, but the answer is not far off. Suppose tnis successful manumeturer made halt a million re money in 30 years, by sup,rlying on en average a million of medomers, how much is this a year from etch? Arithmetic says 4d. If, therefore, the whole million emi t ro were to , a rm a co-operative society, they might save or gain 4d. a year in the article of printed cotton*, pro vided they could snake them as mace study as Sir Robert Peel. But what is the chance that they shall make them as race, .sfully, or that they shall not make them by 4d. a year worse ? " The proper conclusion seems to be, that powerful and be neficent os are the impulses of profit when it is left to the free opera , i 'it of trade, it becomes worthless and clumsy if you attimpt toeeize and artificially partition it. le its legitimate course is is Mee the free wind of hefty. n, that swells the merchant sail, conveys the fertilising showers, aid Maas the earth with thy ripening breezes of immune. Oc..mioaally it may carry storm or imam:men its wing—it is always pa cut, and generally beneficent. Rumen ineeiluity ma) be berm tidally employed iet watching and profi leg by its natural impulses; but it is dangerous to impede or c .unto act it ; and if y-u at to grasp it, it dissolvee nothing in your bands. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JUNE 11. The sittings of the Repeal Assiiciati in are post poned for a fortnight. Mr. John O'Connell made an elaborate exposition of the principles on wnieh he wits ready to enter into the proposed ueion. Several letters for and against the league were read, the most intluentitl of which were from the Roman catholic Bishop of Meath and Dean of Artlagh, whose diocesan, Dr. O'Higgins, is at present in Rime. The Bishop of Elphin is also adverse to the merger of the old association. Nothing beyond the suspension and the speech was done, until the opinion of the country can be collected. The statement of M . John O'Connell was received with considerable hissing from the body of the hall, where it is said the young Irelanders congrega ed in some force. 111! Mal, of this evening, puts the f Mowing per finite queries relative to the Irish Fr:on. Will her Maleaty's 0041MiNI$0130111 of alumna order a elle to he attack. with tho race of trial, Nelms engraved thenan, that ,bey may c:anio the -am , . is the Quinn's name and ',trite, upon it I ,llolie 3011/MO, in order to give I! a lend circulation? Will they noisier ant person who comma f..rward and identiliea iiimaelf wits ouch - title? tit' barons in the Lachequer, or come me of ahem. flat the that moat , of porwina who Mall dare to ot rt mibr with that or Milometer the customary form of alliMirit to them and to torte sureties? The Moil, in cone'usion, observes, " A paper felon may will claim the r.trge to our brimkeist tuhles if the original in &Mt awl blood be an honour. uest on board one of her Majesty's ships." It is well to clear up this matte: of the •• bre ,kiti-t," which has made such a noise. Mr. 'Mitchel del not breakfast with the officers. He was treated to whatever ac commodation the Sitearwater c,uld afford, together with the " Pickwick Papers," but beyond that all the test is invention. It is rumoured to-day the. a warrant is in the hands of the police for the arrest of Nlc.igio r. The cam, aactib.d it his last speech at the Mu is Hall. The ri.muur moat proJably originated in the report of Saturday, that he bad been :dreads captured. Both he and Mr. O'Gorman left Dublin on Saturday morning, by the Caudle' Railway, to organise the south iuto clubs. A very WO 11:1 educational institution has lately been founded in Galway, for the tra.ning of young childn ti in the matiumetdre of nets, preparation of fish, &e. To this beneficial institution the Education Board have c mtrinuted 300 guineas, and various otlo t sums, smouuting 104001., have seen suppied be the bchecoleut. In the town of Galway, 1,100 children tr. quent the national schools, of wism 700 are led by the bounty of the British Relief Astir Mat ion. Tor Bi !fast (;nimlier of Commerce meets this day topetition par;i .ment fir the repeal of the navigation laws. That Nin thorn Irdy condemns the volunteer state ment of Sir Willi:no Verner in reference to Mr. Mitchel, which was untrue and in bad taste. The John 801 l says, on outhmity, thst the only relation ship b. tat-en 31ra. Mi:chel and the netmber far Armagh is that she " was born on his es•ste." The tie 1- mos. r—Mrs. Mitchel is the veritable Mice of Sir Wilim. 'll., anti-repeal declaration, for some wicks in pros grim of signature, has received many thousand names, including peers, gently, lin rettautl, it,. Inc Galtrao Vindicator, a repeal paper ava•rta that Lord putsu,dle, and Sir ftiomas Butkr, M.P., have re fused to sign the document. REPEAL AosuCIATION. TEkNe OF UNION or REreoLuts tonal weekly roe. li ei of tee .....oeitrlen Wu hold sloe day. Inc theft we. , talk•o be Mr. Oellwry. NAY rend the ionn wing doeurne.it Paoroseo IkANA roe A KA1:N100 oF RIPEAL'Ate. That it le expedient that 3 new repeal meauneittuo bu to,med, and that the tee toors-ig Nellie -eta, the Repeal Aeuetdion and the Inott peel dorate•• ,be acjobmed sme die. Inu the ruhd of the oeF Org.biNitian 41a11 , a ae lo eta : I. Tuts neon: ad the ue «bends a .all be "The I rnlt Lower," for the dtbdoinent of the Irimertmei ittdopm dence of lreldn.L 2. The ideal re toe amociati wit e• to oldeof the IL:or...ion of the melsilaire ant!. e Weer. of Isolild by the 111W111 o 1 Al •- tee tousentretinn .4 Opinion if. favour of thus meeoure. 3. Tire mendsr of oneolera shall be unlimited. and every ilbeinner esamiate of ttin itct.l A.K1.1 .ti a and Iriedi 17mled ...Moe for the year 1113, and eve, y other 1.70011 who rAal sunoto.be ow Ntl l tu, or upwachto Uie rind, of tne belt Loewe, &mei toe oebtl .1 . ss Lie proononl u tuem , u of the Lit. lea ;1.. 4. - 411 , 2 uf 11a 11141 Ledoue n's Al to • Rood by a cu topiary. who mu 1 here power to appoint alters, Alb. aneue.to• ye se.tial purpows, arid mat , hy-liswaltN tic ,!I Amp snent • I the :eagle, nod treonsustent • ith toe fundemen.-1 rop• . 5. To. esemti.tie • Lief enneise ..f the ow I toPre 01 the eouun eta. : te• xeiwed Argue...viol and ul 01 the Lids 572.. I ninoa aid el ouch oiler prams an .hall be .0.5-1 ea It by the le unie. 8. The tenb of the leomte hall be t e • .7 . by a outneounsinn Miele shit shah be regularly tides, le.uffeed r. 7. No r solution to other 'melee obeli oe 'rose - h-hde the longue, auks+ it ab.ul Owe ionised the flesh u vs.'. • Of the econottre. S. N-.Triewber gull be no,Fl.1 , 11•,1b1 - 13. 1 t Oyu:Ono e 1914.1. 1 by ens other men is. That the brie is .1 etl.lll , + ae e le.. si League ell4il be 11.16.34.43.1 independence ol ie. - lire porde. a 4.! inenber of the zeisunittoe eceesdine, . wasenner I.r In• .nett et olu-rn, ASS 31004. co elrenAilleflt adsr.inerre•un no: ;Rolex. to •nes f• hi • Ile with), wol. eh ineter be telesdend; kat this Is not In any way to be 0nce...,-.- I Oa penant the diamalan error matter which may by the inembem of alefildelm demmiselkes thromitiout the country be comidcrod a ie~ese which public opinion atioual be threuted. . Mr Ray presented to read a series of camiuunicati ties Rome* sethohe prelates,, dignitaries, and parish priests brand wont the proposed union of the forces. Toe pro eipal letter in favour of union came from the vicar-genera of the diocese of Killalue, Dr. Vaughan, who raid hr was by peofession an advocate fur moral force, but it the constitution was shattered beneath the feet of the people, tht a h.. would not condemn residence, but would ratio his hands to besiege and pray fur their success. There were several other letters to the Mime purport from parish priests prim:in:llly. Leah vs contra were read from Dr. Dawson, Rom ,n catholic dean of Ardagh ; from Dr. Cantwell, ol Al. ath ; and Dr. Browne, of Elphin—arguing against the question I es disrespectful to the incinury of O'Connell, am not sufficiently in accordance with his c tartly inculcated doctrine of moral force, mot the o . eratiou of opinien, and as not presen'ing in the basis of the new ema ciation any sufficient, or indeed any guarantee that ;he or ganisation would not he hurried with railway rapidity into illegal cowers, and probably to insurre coon. Mr. Juu O'CoNNELL Saul lie wished the asseciation to understand, from the reservation of the notice he gave on the loft day, and also from the more of some cootEctory letters since received, that he intruded to move that the association should be atijourneil for a fortnight. That was advisable, in ore r that the project might be emit through the country, to show the people that nothing would be concluded or periceted witeout giving them an opportunity ot expressing their opinions on is. Ile haul only a few words, titer moving the adjourn ment, to say about kW n which he received himself. Mr. O'Connell here reed several iommuei.ations, which he had received from some of the cadmic hi, rereny anal clergy, and continued to say—he wished Also to hav: au opportunity of referring to tido catholic h.erincoy .nd clergy to have their epiiiions on the propriety ..t disonvi s an association which had lolled for eight years amnia , a dangers and difficulties.. Mr. Oallw y h thrown out on observation which might be calculated to pile- him in ouch a position in the eyes of the &unity its he aid not Ike occupy. Ile referred to his letter, w hum has app. or. d Is the papers. Mr. O'Connell here read the leatlang Atari. from the Freeman's Journal respecting the ....in a:nu:mina id the desired co..li.ton among all repeaters. lie suit It c o uld not acknowledge any such thing as was stated in that article. lie would state distinctly, that alter the last met-nag of the aeociation, when the subject oi tax' woo discussed, those documents had nut bren received which were just read. lie never said that the union of .he two bodies was the best thing diat could he done. Th.• only thing that would be best to do wee to ruppert the rawest ti ..tt founded on the counsels of him whom the people had reason to confide in. lie sail, if the country wuu!d ',peak out on the subject, he would nut stand in the way. lie said, as on last day of meeting, that he had his doubts, and he conlessed that he soil h-d leis &inlay ea to the utility of forming a new body. lie would null Lul.l hies owu opinions. uo matter what association might lie 'Mullet. lir would still cling to them, and raise his voice agai.mt trim people rushing on a dangerous course; hut he did not mean to say that there wou'd be anything der gerous iu (Loud cries of " Arm, arm, aim.") Ile toot the people of Ireland that they were not driven to that ex tremity which some amongst them seemed to fear. There were still bright hopes of success in and :Ohba tutional a,.itation. (L iud 01 .. N no.") He advised them in the words of those whom ha o- pees, nted, and in whom they all mudded, not to be led away by the counsels ot these who advised them to hove recourw to arms. (I. .1.10 cries of "We will," " Yes, yes.") Such coon :els tenth dto distract the attentim of the people—to the , it them from the legal course of agitetion, a,.d gave an ailromage to the enemy. (Cries of "No, no," and cheer., intermineled with shouts of "Yes, yes.") Those who mimed them to take arms were diverting them tram that cows • which would lead them to the accomplishment or i heir ends without striae or the loss of life. (Cries of " No, no," " Skth bmeen, Skibberecn.") Eve,, if the government allowed the clubi to be organic. d it would be impossible for them to be prepared. (Cries of The go ' vernment can't hinder the clubs.") The very moment arms would be in the hands of the poor people (con ius on) —this very moment arms would be is the ltauua ut the pi opl - in some village or town, fifty or sixty soldier. or police could get up a row, and oh- d the blood of tne people. (Crites of " Y,s," " No," and confusion.) The CHAIRMAN here interposed, and said it would he impossible to carry ou the business in tie menial n., where there was assembled such a multitude of men of ilifferi-nt opinions, if a few could have the opportunity of creating contusion, while any gentleman was sleeking from whom those few dissented. Th se few who differed from Mr.O'Con nell c.oild disturb the whole meeting. Lie could io g of th M to keep order. Mr. O'CueNELL said he aid not feel surprised. how. Vet grieved h might be at, the interruption Le wet a ith, but would still persist with m much per inscity in preventing the people front rushing on a wrung Mum, as hr would in lead ing them on to the right course. Mr. VC moeU, having condoned to speak at some length on the course which he deemed prudent to take in the pre,. lit condition ot ad 4 i ~, c ncluded by moving that the a.sociatiois do adjourn for a fortnight, ie order to allow the country to speak out On the pro_posed formation of a new association. Mr. E. W. Vaal:loNY Kneaded t..e resolution, which was agreed to. SCOTLAND EDIsIt OH, 3t%E 13. The chartist meeting caused great at last night but, on the whole, passed off quiet.y. Thu place of m eting was Bromidiclel Links, a large common on the south side of the city, and having three accesses to it, from the north, east, and west. The evening being fine, vast le altitudes paraded the different avenue walks, going and returning from the meeting so fre quently as to prevent any very large body from being stationary around the ora•ors at any given time. No alarm was apprehended, judging from the number of ladies and nursery maids, with children, who went close up to the scene of action till the moment of dis peridon. The Leith chartists were to have gone in procession to the Links, but when half up the walk they were met by the police, who, is virtue of the magteterisl proclamation, demanded their flags and musical instruments. Some heartetion being manifested, a charge was made both by regulars and specials, and forthwith the chartists took to their heels, leaving their banners and cornet-I-pistons in the hands of the victors, and carrying with them, both on heads and shoulders, some unmistakeable im pressions of constables' staves. The defeat of the Leith auxiliaries threw a damper over the main body, the leaders of which looked for the Port legion as anxiously as Napoleon did for Groucety at Waterloo. The speeches were of the usual ammo. It has now been formally 'levied by one of the lords ordinary of the Court of Session that the able bodied unempl eyed are entitled to parochial relief. A similar decistor in the inner court precludes all hope of reversal over the decision appealed from. COMNIPOOONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OP EDINKUKOHSUINE.-8 r J. 0. Baird, Bat., Sir A. C. 0. m a fd„n3, Bert., W. Gibs fn.Craig, H.q. jun., A Wauchop., Esq., R. B. W. Hammy, Esq., J. Wauchope, Esq., and J. Learinfinth. E•ci . to be deputy lieutenants. Fuse Canstes.ir,—the met and " false" m. pet ,o n cast n the principles aniers of the merateus and supporters of the Free Kirk of Scotland by Mr. B. Coch rane in toe House of Commons some nights since have only just reached my observation. The imputation of these principles to republican sentiments the " honourable" gen• Heinen pledged hime.ll to prove, and I would cell upon h.m, throwth the medium of your paper, to make his tuber , tinny g-od. The accusation is a grave one, and as a site. giver myself I f• el I have a right to eel epoo him to do a,; and while he delays to d • so, lookieg upon the accusation of dieloyalty and republic...limit as an insult to myself, I brit leave to s.y it is a fal.• hood. lam myself a mea h , rot the established church of Scotland, and am therefore free from the imputation of composing one of the " pip- s" of the Free Kirk organ, as lull to the charge of the Witress paper. I do not desire to enter into a discussion of the merits era de merits of eitbr r mtabllshment, but I should despise myrelt if I allowed tie m •rives w led me to grant a site on my I estate to the Fore Kirk to be attributed to sentireenrs and principles such as tho-e with which it has pleased the hon. mens. r to brand me. A Ser&Givan, The Lothians, June 10. REFORM MEETING AT EDINBURGH. A meeting nf the el ewes of Edinhurah, enfled by circular, woo held in the Chnmber of Commerce, on the 10th ,to consider the expediency of supporting Mr. Iltior's proposed motion. Mr. W. Chambers having been e a 1.4 to toe char, a ditenasion a owed on the subject he lore the meeting, by which it war made apparent that there is in Editihurgh a hearty desire to repudiate the allega tion of Lord John Rue ell, as to a suspension of all public into rat in reform, and also to support in its general bearing the motion of Mr. Hume. It was the general wish that a public ting in a' vocacy ot then vieweshould he held; but it being r•lll, , l•R , ed that there was not now sufficient time to make the proper arrangements, it was finally agreed that a petition to p urging the necessity fir a reform in the repre seltstion,elinold be immt diately submitted for the signature of the inhabitants. 1.. the COWS.) of the proceeding., vari spe..kers epricated any wisa to mate an unbecoming u: irjerious ego+ uncut in the country, by getting up a chi- molar or r• •4 ; but at the 'tame time exprresed their con r'cioo that teings c nild not oh, ioutily remain with safety in prtsent ; emit on, and that romp die inct and tangible s Lee, es*,•,i. ited to allay lust di , content and to correct a matt abases, was desirable. The meeting, after fully ("maid, linty th • rie.tions involved, resolved an follows : I. Thant), plan of reform generally, which Is to be proposed to parli,mnat or the 2nth instant, by Joseph Plume, Eau., druerres :se o all sioeere reform:l:Nand meets with the cordial nppro h.f.son• (this-meting. 2. as the early period at which the m brnucht forwaid doce not admit of a-nutsements m tir muding • politic meeting, and the mtwequent pre , ; ton emanating ihrrefnnii, a committee Mould now .r. 04. nnrea peti.lon forthwith is support of Mr. Hump's a. t 1. 41 proper step' for submitting it to the MUM for • V .1. ..ERTING Ot CHARTISTS. i , r ' tt with • resolution adopted by the chartists, meetings simultaneously throughout the , kitmontley, a meeting of that section of the negst and Leith wee announced to be held • • eve.ii,./, on Bruntsfield Link s. Large plmerds • 7tbe meeting having been extensively poe ted through -• •• •• 1 • . mos. the tea{ S the matter THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1848. into consideration, and ultimately eitOohed OM to interfere with the nuctiog, if it were conducted in a peaceable man ner; but that City attempt et a procerion through the streets should Ir. prevented. This determination of the authorities was, we believe, communicated to several of the chartist leaders, and haw were posted and circu aced to make the aatne k Every proau mail measure was also adopted by the Lord Poiret, sherd, and other otficiels, to secure the peace of the et y and to entente compliance with thtir pro clout 111 l . isee tune appointed for the meeting was half-past six u'elock, but at •tt hour seemly a thousand pi nons had as s. mhled on Vie Links. A small platform we erected for the acconitivioation nl th , speakers, .1 Ireton it we early emu. pod, but the attendance not being very lar.ra, the proceed togs del not .°m alt nee till after wren o'clock. Meanwhile the orators itw tel ooking wistfully around for their fol lowers, their eyes be •g mainly direct. to the Meadow wit ace they exceed to see their Leith friends emerge in pompous procezion. At lust a cheer was heard Irmo the, weer, *hot teamed out to he a 11/117 of twelve or fourteen persuna with a couple of 8 nes, which they had un furl. d *kin they enteral on the go n, and accompanied with a pate of thooto.s met a drum, whose discordant sounds were emitted lolly when they toed r. acaerl within 100 yani• m inn hit tings The clortiet lead. rs seemed to be quite in at I rat toy to delielet on receiving Vie vast accession, and cheered the ploy Tacit; r mely. Tone or four additional flife, Leh with half a dos n of follower. or so, afterwards came = ecultiag in by the side of the Links, but of the ap proach of the L centred. rav a there we yet un indication. Seversl eosirl.l. h triog a , h , el out to those on the hustings to begin, oboist hel -past oven, John Wont, n ow of some notoriety, was called to the chair. Ile opeaed tee I roccolingo in a 'peed. comparatieely mild tool weeded, tie *hoer tenor ut which showed no great teiret her martyrdom. The tulle. fluent speakers, however, male up for the lack of pluca on tar p ertof the chairman.-- Mr. 11.eoki.ie having delivered a tolerably seditious harangue, ho ao-enereeded by o blin man of the name of Cockburn, a chartist of the physical torce school, who argued that ea the goo romen• ruled by force a n d fraud, the people wool.' he juotitiol in u lug the some inArume is to obtaintheirjust rights. The next sp, ak.l was Mr. Hamilton, who we very I,C - 01111 ft/ everything save the people's chatter, and eh., roues. ll el the me. tom to orpieuine themselves into Cub. t e l sections, and to obtain meeske:o and bayonets so as ts he ready to &lend themselves °gainet the attacks of their oppreeaoro Or. Convents and Mr. M ecru° of Leith also Adele. aed the or etiog in senile strains, and rmolutions were a.tooted empreolog as oniehment at the proloand igno r enee or wilted tool MI. i 'us cal-ehoud which Lord John Newell uttered, when he declared the people of this country 11 i•Nee winded the re furor a merited by Moore. Hume, C b len, and Co., nor by Ferr e tti.. O'Connor ; and pledgin the meeting not to rent con:raced till the charter becomes - be low of the land. Att r the speechifying W. eon, laded, the Chairman an nounced th it in ord. r to wee the lie din ct mute emphati cally to Len., J ihe Russell's statement, it woo proposed to 'eke the number ut those present, and he there fore re qu.strel that they shout t form thenwely. s into procession of six abreast and marl round the links to be counted. The re solution was at mice age. eel to and acted upon. Never was a tabor step Wt. n. Scarcely a Worth of the aesemblage ac know!edgeel themselves to he chartists and j..ineel the procee pi ni. Ott being numbered it was f a n d there were only 300 Mee, which, at the roe of six per tile, gave 1,800. But, in (sc., th number includes a greet number of boys and lads, And glows the tad row of six while frequently it consisted of three er four. Th s sad result, of course, we too mortifyinz to he acknow tedg.O. A hoe xuhterfug , was the only alteriative, aid one was soon invented in the mind of the cowardly chrarm in. lie accordiemly !stood up sod jokingly remarked, the as they wens not yet acquainted with military order, the nearest way to are at the truth was for the crowd to stand in a built A:11.1 itif measured. Some of the spou'ers then came down, and Jet pretending to pace round the spot, the rot doulroble John Grunt, the chains.' in of the meeting, haul the tr• par Ile itnpudeuce and effrontery to declare that there w. to 43000 chortler* present. The atmouncemeut only excited delimit in t o minds of more than hell of thoo• present, though, no dould, the small con temptible uoth r which colotittord the proceeton could easily swallow this croweing test of teeir gullibility. At the utmo-t or dos not think the whole assemblage on the ground exceeded 8,000, and of these, as was indicated by the selected standard ut the chartist leaders themselves, they had no r ght to drain more then 1,1100 as their follow. re, ebout 300 or 400 of whom were palpably below 21 y. are of age. Af er giving three cheers for the charter the meeting re p armed. Out reaching th • font of the main avenue to the adoes, a portion Oi the crowd having thrown some stones at a b.tdy 04 sped.. rotistamea who were parading at that point, the lato r charged, and pot them to rout in an instant. A. Forrest-street a party of police and of special constables were drawn across to present the mob pawing along, which has the effect of greatly hastening its dispersion. PROVINCIAL THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. LlNCULNSllloo.—Orateful ahuwera are exercising a very benefit:ill Lllit2. uce °line Cm wheat cr ma around Lincoln, which up 0 all aorta ,•t land look exceedingly healthy, and I grow with oum aig rapidity alriway there are some por tions o , whoa . an ear. For th • turnips the daily shower" , have halm vo, ry twasonably. In the imnediate vicinity of Stamford the cutt.ng of h.ay h u b•-en commenced. There is p o f a n g.uu. dune.• it ergilahina .11 nearly ill kinds, including a fair 'fled ,it fruit, particularly gooseberries, so that a prottuutore autumn may he antmipxted. LANCAMIIRE. THE CHARTISTS DE MANCHESTER having been prohibited Irma me. tins in Stevenson-square, ae they in- Dried t•t have dune on Mond y night, and from whence they would haee been driven by the heavy rain which began to fall about 7 o'clock, assembled at the City Music-hall, Camp-field. Toe doors were thrown 'tun at 8 o'clock, and Ike %entry, which coniains seats. was filled in a very short time ; but the holy of the hall, which was tnt on this octa. aims lurnieheil with a single ferm, filled hut slowly. LIU , . groups .f men asiembled in front of and around the hay - , and seem dto be engaged in conversation. The authorities, in order to he we pared fir an emergency, placed a body of cinetahles in the Deanegate statiewh use, and we believe that :he spa ci of the district were in a house within call. There was not. however, the sit-Meet necessity for the ser e ens of either one body or the other. A m eting 4.1 the working ceases solver more quietly assembled or dispersed. TORKeIIIRE. THE WEST RIDING CHAKTIeT NIEETINO.—The meeting of ehartht- un 'l'upshaw Moor, neer Bradford, of *tech we published a notice yesterday, broke up peaceably soon after three o'ciotk, after pas ing the three s s duties a otettioned in our rep rt. About the time that the Brad- Med Region o' the m• e• in; was expected to retch that town, the megistrates went rut with a body of police and special unstable., attended by Oen rid Thorn, the command. r the district, whh detaclinsents of cavalry, moun ed yeo manry, and infantry. to see that the promise given not to re turn throegh the town of Bradford in procaul n, wits II .g. an d mus ic, w as ....served. The appearance of this imposing free had the effect of int. rropt Mg the previews array, I.ut all paned off quietly. Two fl.gs which had been furl.-d, hut were earrit d erect along the lice of en itch, were wised by the aut realties, and tit posited in the court-house at Bradierd ATTEMPTED MURDER AND ROBBERY AT Ileit1:0- OATE.--On Monday morning, about half-past five u'elepelt, ono n the 'etnale servant of Mr. Todd, hoot and mho. mak. r, at High Harrogate, opened the homes do -it, a man ru-hen within the house, and, seizing hold of her, tied a hue, celourel handkereltler over her mouth, to pr. vent her sere .w -ing. He then commence I ',fling her pockets. but tiot.i.tit limit of value there, he drew ni roe ir, and attempted to cut her throat with it, inflicting two revere gashes. When he had frightened the y ur.g woman one 01 further resistance, he hastily ransack. d several of the drawers, tr or which he removed several articles of silver plate; but hearings whim It (which was suppwed to have been given by an ace .ceplu sweated n. ar) he suddenly decamped, leaving the built 4.1 the proparty behind him. hut taking with him the handker chief wt:ich he hid tied round the girl's mouth. A SUBTERRANEAN FIRE.—A• Lower Haugh, near goth.rham, on the . state of Earl Fitzwilliam, an eaten nice bed of coal beneath the village is On fire, and has beet, in that condition, burning with greater or has inten-Py. fur at least twenty y. are A geotleman residing in Sh.fliald, whom curiosity induced to visit the locality one day dud the present week, has published, in the Sheffield Tenses the following particulars :—The coal in certion places bow ti out—that is, it comes up to the tutus of the ground ; and it was at one of these b,nsets that the fire oi-tweedy 0.114- rtteneed, haying been ignited by a " clamp "—(a fire for burning stoats intended for roar. material.). The subt. era neon fire has continued to advance in various directions up to the present time, its prie sue being maul Tested by the appearance at internals of formica and fiemes at the surface of the grout.d ; the epreed of which Ilan generally been stopped, however, hy puddling the eruptions with clay, &se A feeling of aeperto wen. as to the ultimate fate of the village has always continued to prevail, anti it is stated that a good. many years ago t :e de struction of the mausoleum of the W, ntworth family was threatened by the approach of the fire, but hapaily the eels.- catty was averted by severing the bed of coal, tor which pur pose a shaft was specially sunk. Latterly the work of de structi.n appeals to have been going on with unwonted ra. pidity, and naturally enough has crewed a c tete-spending degree of alarm. Out informant cow two beautiful detached cottages, the foundation of which is no much undermined and sunk, that one or both of them bad ceased to he occu pied; thew ails of one of the cottages had quite separated, awl the building must nave tumbled down hal not means been retorted to for keeping it together. Tne ground, in several large tracts, it one huge hotbed, and .there the heat is not so intense as to destroy vegetation, the villagers turn it to very gond account in rais ing early crops of vegetables. Feu wete seen some weeks ag t fl writhing luxuriantly in the open air; and po• tames are no forward, that one crop has been already enured cud a second crop got into the ground. The expelled earth is quite warm, even in the depth of winter. The unnatural beat engenders a disagreeable smoke, which is continually ascending and alulterwilig the atm diphere, doubtless to th,. detriment of r distal health; and the houses in the word lo unges see often tilled with warm air strongly charged nil sulphur, rendering them, as habitations, little better than t coal-pit. The cellars are worse. It is is .recticable to het p food in them—not unfrequently they cannot ha entered an h safety. How long this extraordinary condition all Alia* s to centinu no one can tell ; but it any means for atio• guisbing or amsting the tire could be applied, a regard for the welfare, and even the safety, of the intitbitants—i. avibg the property out of the question—demands that it should be done without further loss of time." WARWICKSHIRE. SIR ROBERT I'EEI. OFFIZiATED YEATEI•Dt.T al chairman at a pnulic meeting in thrminahitha, convened t Oommuer the bat •atiall at acantlveted4inn um +scrim W 4 medical man, Dr. Hodgeon, who has for a long course of year, been connected with the General Hospital in that town, from which he has recently retired. The right hon. chairman delivered a lengthened oration eulogistic of Mr. Hodgson's character and his professional skill, and expressive of his sense of the kindness, Christian feeling, and benevolence which marked the conduct of the profession gene rally. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Spooner, M.P., Dr. Connolly' Mr. I/up:bile, late M.P. for Warwickshire , the Hon. and 'Rev. G. Yorke, &c. Resolutions were passed expressive of the high sense and admiration sf the assem bly at the prof, es:tonal knowlege and talents of Mr. Hodgson, and of gratitude for his long services to the public institu tions of the town. It was further r• solved that a subscrip tion should be entered into, and that the doctor's portrait should be painted, each subscriber to receive an engraving. l'he right hon. chairman, who rarely visits Birmingham in a public capacity, was received enthusiastically. DURHAM. THE GAME LAWS AND TILE SESTICES.—At this Petty Sessions, Chester le-street, on Wednesday, the justices convicted sixteen accused persons, nine of whom were charged with breaches of the game laws. J. Lgo and J. Pearson, of the Low Fell, for a trespass on Lord Ravens. worth's lands in search of game, were each fi ned 21. with costs (Ss. each.) R. Stephenson and M. Ronson, of S-ieriff hill, for a trespass on Lord Ravensworth's lands in search of game (their find conviction), Is. each, with 10s. cons. W. and C. &yen, of Southmoor colliery, for a trespass on Mr. T. Fenwick's lands in search of game, 10s. each, with each Os. 6.1. costa. It. Bolam, of l'eltun Fell, for a trsapass on Mr. Fenwick's lands in sear- t of game, Is. with Si. GI exists. W. Smith and T. Ridley, for a tresplas on Mr. Fenwick's lands in search of game, 10s. with Ss. tkl. costs. (Smith sent to gaol for a fortnight in default of payment.) MMES. APPREHENSION OP A PRIZE-PIGHTEIL—At Croy on Monday evening, while the magistrates were Sittig at the Workhouse, Croydon, preparatory to the threatened meeting of the chartists on Duppas-hi.l, close by, Thomas Maley, a pugilist, was brought before them by police con stable Cooper, who had apprehended him a short time before by virtue of a warrant pieced in his hands for that puronee. Mr. Charles Jones, • gentleman on whose application the warrant had been granted, deposed that he saw it announced in the sporting papers of Sunday that the di finttaot Maley was to fight a pitched hsttle with Paddy Gill on the next day (Tuesday), for 200 s , and he, Mr. Jones, hod, therefore, no doubt of the defendant's intending to commit a breach of the peace —Cooper, the constable said that in company with the last witness he took Maley, whom he met, and whom he had known for some years as a prize-fighter. On telling him he was his prisoner, Maley said he was very sorry he appre hended him, as he made sure of poeke'ing the 2001. on the next day.—The magistrates ordered Maley to find two sure tits in 251. each, awl himself in 501., to keep the peace and he of good behaviour. Maicy begged the magistrates to let him go at liberty, assuring them that if they did so, he should lick at least a dozen and a half of the chartists. His offer was not accepted, and he was taken away in custody. ESSEX. SIR JOHN CAM HOBHOUSE AND THE LIBERALS OP Ilanwictl.—On Monday, a dinner of the liberal electors of Harwich took place at the Three Cups Hostel, in that town, on the sec siun of the first visit of the Right Hun. Sir John Cam Hnhhoouse, M.P., who, it will be recollected, was re turned by a majority of the constituents, in the room al John Attwood, E.g., not only in his absence, but in the face ' of an address poei'ively de, lining to contest the election. — After other toreas had been drunk, Mr lßsgshawe, M.P., pro p-wed the health of her M .jesty's ministers, coupling with it the name of his esteemed and illustrious colleague, Sir John Cam Ilobhouse.—Sir John Com Ilobhouse, in respond hog to tho toast, assured the company that it was the anxious wish of his co'leastues and himself to prove them 'dyes worthy of the conll It roe not only of her Majesty, but of that which the legislature of the country had up to the present moment done them the honour to show them. (Cheers.) It had hem their fortunate 11. d, during the two years tl.ey had held the reins of power, to meet with the fairest consideration—the most candid opposition (where they had met with any nppoeition at all); and, in fact, he might say, that from all parties, both in and out or parlia ment, the greatcst willingness had been shown to second their how st endeavours for the prosperity of their com mon country. (Cheers.) Chosen under circumstances. of great emergency, and loving, he was Wei to say, et the present moment surrounded with difficulties, such as few, it any, administrations for many years past had had to contend with, he repeated that they Lad every reason to be proud of having rev-ived front those at whose Lamle they had a right to expect strong opposition the fain te support and the most candid consideration of ell their manures. As to the particular modes by which the common interews and prooperi , y of the country were to he advanced, snot the oliff. rence of opinion with respect to those modes, this was not the place to enter upon them, and unfortunately he had bet n too much mixed up with them during a long puhl e life to feel any wish t' introduce them at this convi vial moment ; hut suffice it to say toat it was the serious. anxious, and utmost determination of the administration with which he had the honour to be connected to carry out and think of nothing but the public gond. Altar some further observations of a heal hearing, the hon. genth man remiss d his neat amidst enthusiastic applause. The festivi ties of the evetiihg were ptolanged to a late hour. MANSLAUGHTER BY A SOY.—On Friday last an ' inquest was concluded at Springfield, upon the body :of Mart RiAgewtell, aced 10 years, daughter of a labourer et the Chelmsford Gasworks, whose death it was rumoured was "cud dby o hlow Irons her brother, a yot.th 12 years of Age. At the commenceme'.t of the inquiry on Wednes day, Sarah Willin,:ham, who lived within a few yards of the parents of deceasid, said that PAP after 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon she saw deceased and her brother William at t lay in a woad gard. , ri in front of the house. Deceased went with a pail to the pump tor water, which ht r brother William asked her for, and, upon refusing to give it up, he took it away tern her. Deceased Awl a mug also in her hand from which she afterwards threw some water upon the nowtn, when her brother struck her with his hand u l 'on the shoulder, and she kicked at his legs, on which he kicked at Orr, hot whe her his loot struck deceased witness count not All ; deceased screamed out anti rolled towards the front of the garden, when her mo.hei came out. Wit ness did not see 4cassed any no -re until Tuesday, when she was quite dead.—Eliza Rtdgewell, mother of deceased, wnu was deeply all. steal during her examination, said, she was titling at tea in the back room of her house on Monday afternoon, when, nearing her girl scream, aloe r-n into the pram ve-ence the sluice proceeded, and found deceased standing at one end against the patio" and her brother at the other. Witness took read ut hi r hand, and she qui, kly stepped over the low fencing, Slid ran down the pa , sapt into another garden at the hack of the house, when witni es asks d why she was making el, great a noise; and she mule no reply, but her hr .tho r, who was stanchrig chose by, said, " Mother, she is as mach in fault as I am." eves d then rubbed her yonoroch, and salt she lel.. a n losing" all over her; she w at up stain without assistance, sod thinking she as in a tainting lit, witness placed her upon the bed, and in shun t etioty minutes she died, not having said a word after does w. sit up atairty Di erased did no' say that her mother Its -I koik-11 her, and assigned no reason for her scream' Toe boy had semetinces quarts Iled with his sister. hut no- tint morning; end he was of very irritable temper. r Cr net sold it would he nece-sary to adjourn the inq - lit, to et able the en dicil gentleman to make a post M'egeMS examination of the b dv. The in - Wilt was then a of sill Friday morning.—Upon the re-assembling of the jury on I. riilsy toe hollowing. ,d.litioloal evidence wsa ad , duo, Lovell, moron, out lie was called to the chile Knout trill-past dye u'citaik on Monday sitternoon, when he found her need. Ile bad mado a post 'sorter's examination. Tner war about then quavers 01 a putt it serum tinged hi... 4 in the cavity ail the abdomen, but lie could detect no oupoure of • vessel, nor of any of the internal •i`s, end .he liver, spleen, and kidnels wire in their 11416011! .tat... Ti e iwinottivo Cass., of death was fainting pr , ttlueed by the blow whien sue receiv. d upon tho b ,dy, anti loon which a e nt y, r rt coy , red. The child had he n ill tor a tottn t ght null , ring from diarrhcei, and it was with the greitnat difficulty she could keep up. SY Nerd Cowell sail, is come gueocit ni the di ath of Mary tti _.-w' 11, he went atter he. brother William, who he heard h ai l go on oh. C e'er road, and loon him near Bore loon. slant two miles and a halt from home. lie asked Kelvewi II where hr was going end he said " Ti, 111indon, to be a sailor " Witness said, ". You may as well go back with roe " he turned hack with a hoy named tioshey to the Wki'e Hatt public house, where he was govt n into the cu linty m thou pol'co, who avers in pursuit of him. When who** heat went to him lie asked him whit he h-od doing, when the A.y r. lotted, " I kicked my siat.r Neon the ankle." Irt• told him that was false. when too., I.coavd raid he kicke'l ti. r in the stomach, point log C. tne I user part of his hsrly. Oishey took one arm of the posener, and witness the other, a n d w toilet they were *mud- at prisoner, he raid tw witness, " terve you the same it you do not mind." The father of the unfortunate chi d wee called into toe room (eaten the buy hurst into Dan), out he could give no evict. nee tba: would throb any light uio -u toe inquiry.—After a betel di lila ration, the jury trc trot aT. row( tit Mitn6l4us ht. " Sgtinfi William Itill4eSeril, and lie was co smutted for trial at the next as urea, the *vend witness.* being bound over to appear and give evidence. 111/419111RE. MURDBR B; A C. riVIcT. —A. Portrinouth Dock yard, on ti .iiirday, n Ave, rich a beetle or large midlit, .truck his keep. r, J Cretin. ur, so severely over Id. eyes, no., and foretend, toot he di. d. Th. pri soner exivriaed his n at M. cei:ne be had Curd mitted, sod, indeed, he bad toreatened for some days to kill the unlor. anent object of him noddle. Au mom at h.ss hear helb, abd a verdict of " murder returs.. , d aueinat Attn.-- A. eoriespood.nt rites that the murderer is above • ',it' years 4 age, and appears to be a ms-t Uevetater char I. t.r. During th. inquest tie einidiived bon it rith 'be are to et indiffisrtlice. sevc,nl times hurting out into a ioao 1.001. 11, had been .rival or lir' itord Fria *in July lug ser high.say ni da n , sceompaniesi he vi .levee, and sitb Mute drab, %as rem.nted &transit him. Tr is au com- Matta. t, trim din rtition for li:e. Protioui to this ho had lasderv..na seven years' treuepurtation. Tna ANNI , AL MEETING of tit Ittelclverld• lit Older of On aF. Bows wan commenced at tir. , htimptni ,co Mee day. N early 160 del, gnu,. were era', p. or the evuniry, iheluding En gist.,, Jima ,I. Wale,. Ts e tLe trauit 4 ~ ~. d y to , he apy.intment of • it;LtIL t iteuerel body, tAr th , por; , os- of r • • , the .tfLars ~t the erJer for the Iv.. ,•• • 15, • t..r, ILEA to report to the ineviag tda-e DEVON qi.l ar rILIVELLIN 3 SWIM OLEIV,—IoP D.'No* Ch, • .: • A states .tt• two 'Li vAu4s, hay 114 • • ' • Ul4 n, Ulla. d tn'tbigutmoudt Wt W. t • shah at trot t`•P,4 Ants Qt 0, '• •.• ti" ..41+ • '.r4. ler u • • -: evening, and immediately joined in gossip. His co.ver• a tins was humorous, his appearance and modem, btsp ke can who had wen life, and hr was acknowl dged ha ex cellent company. He dined at four, am. krd hie pip-, ate a pint of strawberries for supper, and with hie friend, who low less interesting, but tqually respectable, r. tired tor •he night. Evening after evening many tradesmen retired Ir.•m the fatigue at businesa to spend an ltuur or two at th. Devon Arms, listening to the d.•tads ef tray Is anti adventures so ph 'Bantry , described. They w. K ut. equally aereeable Grins with the hart. aid everything which they ordered was placed to ace•.an. for lute re settlement. At length a ptersure par) oy r the Bar in a yacht was prop sed. 'fhe strangers were OW host was to accompany tht m and be caterer. The dry came .•n Monday, when the party were all res•ty, . the ex.: - of the strange gentlemen, who, unfortunately, a m d leo. re company them, one being ill and the other u• hired to as el the progress of his indispoeition. The pert• sent Th• s•rangera also went. but enoth• r way. Th • indite.. ud to n ' tleman got better about 11 o'cluele, and his weeedul tri-• d proposed a ride on horaeusck. They ordered d: on. ra' fie• o'clock, and a arted fur their ride, but trey ,•ewer rust.• bs.k, n••r hew. they been seen in T ignmen.th sinew A Ira her trunk, which they could not convenien•le t•k aw•y, M,..1 left behind, and the next day the landlor I rah ok it nut tou• d it empty. Musa. HER MAJESTY'S TH — EATRE.—" Lucia di Lammer moor" was repeated last evening, and Jenny Lido'. men yelled representation of the heroine w.e d en ceseively crowded audience with under& istied ere mr.e.e.o The opera wee followed by a new baler, or dieertise as. et. called" Lea Quart, Saxns," co stretted ro intmeluee tee four brilliant stars, Cents, Culotte Orbi, Rob ti, rid ...mei Taelioni. TM re we , no at" mot ar a y -I" hr pen, 11.4 .* piece merely exhibi•ed a fete i., n .Me ~ a xi,,,,, a which four fair visitor. retiree • t mail.... il, gore .1 t r four seasons. 'I be scene or to jest area a eutour. ran.ty, "like that of Cnatsworti." ..• tea pr , and presenting a spertac.e of pre arty • hide. . COIN personated Spernd, Carin't.t (ern. Mummer, lb •... Aida w. and Marie Taglioni Winter. E .cu tied • .4. se i, :c costume meant to be so emb.em of s.r 11.14111311.1 char., • but, beyond that, we could dieeover no enm wrote en the part cf any of them to carry oat au d• seer. be. they executed a variety of dantea. sormtimee 'Mel., a sue times together, and sometimes mingho g ,alb pieta !Toque and constantly charging prum aof the coryphies T• see these lour grecelul cseatures loran, g a corioittestiou pa. lushly uni quailed in any theatre it. the world, w ine wi'L • ash other in the display of the most .xquieise teaut e... their art, wax one of the prettiest VON/. imag eau.: ; a..d the piece was accompanied, fruits be,iinraug to ecd, uy .our and unintermitting epplitiee. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Last tight Madam Viardut O ircia appeared in the part of li,,neo it. Li I a...'. opera, "I Cepuletti a Menteeeht ; " the cls•-ctsr .0 Gau heft. being sustained by Madame 1 •1.1(1.411%. this he always, and with reasdn, Cli regerli d iss the very we ike of Rollie. operas. The 'Mr , Go he: no dramatic meal. ;e, the music eh ow. very faint t limeteri ge ut the gc...ue u. feeling which characterise "Norma," the " boitesinbele," and the " Purdani." The air* :end dues are sort out td • wearisome length, by the help of ineum• mule r, pristiona common-piece phrases, to which nu Ability en the part the performer cdn giro MUM The whole •a, ra of the pi. ce is confiur d to the final wee", 111 which Romeo, in the burial vault of the lets, is lamenting over the euppo.sd dead b siv of bib beloved, when sire 14. 1 a11/111 from h. r trance, and he * dia. ore., that she litre; but it is tea late, for he sw.el tat d p leen In this scene Madame Viardid displayed tr reir p..wer..4 tit very highest order; and the truth, leaui, su.i pctte. of repreeematiou had the greater me. it, inabmuch as elc re weed no aseistancu from the comp... r 11. r lament.. an grid, tenderness, transport, Wilt 1;C111/10r wr,r ei: ihapired by her own genius, and were no more do r.vret fr score than if it had been b'aelt pep r. Toe de ea quenco of this, horrevir, was, that though h.r pe r lonnance had much dramatic, yet it had little musical beauty ; fo r the bad not typortuni . y tu singing a 'logic melody the whole eveidag teat could any trace on the memory. Had see tok. n Zetosueltis must instead of Belli•ui's, the could have charmed t It. ear,. a Pas e dud, with the famous Ombr, adorata, us," wn.le moved the feeling, tuy her pathetic tar.r , stun and acid ue. This concluding scene, in which M au• tinned her part very beautifully, gale rcLtt to the terusiea tion of the opera. The curtain' tell atoll the staroueet ey 'Attlee, and both performers were cal.ed for in order to rt. mice renewed plauits. The other ch triter'. are .o ttufl•na as to be ecarcely worth mentioning Tebrido (I') half as. performed by Si2ner Low' Mei ; Capulettu fold Cayutto by Marini, and Lorenzo (Friar Lawt. ny reoe.iut There was some besutitul scenery, cud toe opera was ear, fully stud completely put ou the stage; but it herd:, worth the pains. Tgbf TIM DISTURBANCE AT DRURT•LANE THEATRE.— In reference to the riot in Drury lane The Arc zo. Moexlat night, caused by an opp,wition herded by a few of t'... too employed actors of the minor houses, wo cave not iced th following correspondence. The first later is form M. Jul lit n's sulicitv : Sir—Last August, the Theatre Royal Drury lane wet let to M. Jullien. His first step wia to seek Mr. Macready, and endeavour to engage hie tellriCee, with %Coes or Charles Kean, Brooke, Mrs. C. Lean, and -ith-re, • abeam. a all the available talent to make one great . tßirs to reanimate the expiring national +lmam. This" at 'opt. fa.l.-.1 signa.ly No such coalition could he ohtai :et ore on this subj. co I decline to say. M. Ju.lien then turned his at en non to formation of a national opera, with +hat .owes* is kn inn At a nightly expense of 3501., his receipts on mmy occa lions did not reach 501. So much fur nation.al oupptirt national Botts. The theatre then fell upon, M hands with a rent of some thousands a yetr. Every end.a your was made to induce an Eaglish company ti take ; would have been let eta less rent than the Theutr• Rotel Haymarket, and at about ear quarter of what is now po i. g for the Theatre-Royal C..vent-acrd. n. No off, could, he oh;aineoi ; every one shrank from the speculation as if it were the plague. A Preneh company, con.c.tine en 30 ill. diei'uals, t Ike the house; they afford employ:lnnis% to about 200 of our countrymen ; they beg but u. octupy abet is shunned, deserted, and cast away be ourselve-, and the shall have it. I sp• alt armel with joivicc and common le I do not want to appeal to Ens ishrno n for the suppor; or countenance they must have already ecto-orded. I do hut write these lines to assure them that I will use the strongest arm of the law to vindicate the ontrote ecriimittrd Usti name.—F. P. CHAPPELL. 25, Golden—qu,re, June 13. The next communication is 'rum M. Huse -in, the direct of the Thatre Historique, who to.elmus a lo tte r to !Morel , from Mr. Macready : Sir,—l this tn. rising received a visit from Mr. SI terently, the eminent English tragedian. winos,• name is pr..nnunetii by all French artists with respect. Mr. Macressy came to protest in his name, and in that of en , ry honourable man in the profession, against the cabal got up agaonat us on Miondly evening by int. rested parties, and, furtherm. Fe, to give a positive denial to the calumnious I, ainuatims whit's would induce the public to hell. ye that English actors art badly received in Paris. Mr. Maeready was good enough to hand me the subjoined letter, with ids full permission to make it public. Trusting to your impartiality for the Meer min of this communication, I b.ive the honour to be. HoSTEIN, Directeur du Theatre Hi,torique.—Theatre Hi,. torique.J une 13, 1818. Sir, —I have the greatest pleasure in arming you of the grateful recollection I entertain and shall always cherish of the very flattering recs ption I met with in Paris on the three Re-ral occasions of my making profceeional visits to that Nut only on the stage and it. %eel. ty, but from very many artists of the various theatres in Paris, I expe rienced the moat gratifying and liberal attentious. It is with equal pain and surprise I heve heard of the .liimepteable proceedings at Drury-lane last night.— I have the honour to be, sir, your very obedient servant, W. C. MACREADY.— June 13, 1888.—To M. Howein." -- CLERICAL PREPERNIKIITS —ll.ov H. Mhekenzin, M.A., to St. Mar tin's- n-tire-Field• V.; 1,2531. with r cadence ; rio. London tiabor of London; Her. &r H. Thalrfkld, r lined. —Hey. I'. Mort- Icek, to ~t. I ea...l;rd'. V., Lelcalw ; 661. with readence ; da.Peterk : re., L•rd eluncellor.-16ev. H. Y. Merv', to Congwacee, Shur, dio. Past:. NAVAL. Putzt MorrzY. List iii/ht's Gazette given notice that the amount relax of the placards seeing trust the capture of the slave vessel, name unknown, by the Water. witch, Com. T. F. Birch, on the 13th Kept., IMO, will be reahrercd In the court of Admiralty on or after the 23rd inst. DEVONPUMT. JUNE 12.—Sharpshooter, at., arrived from Pembroke yeeterdsy.—Belleirle, troop ship, Capt. J. iiingeome, was towed out of harbour this moraine by the Coodance. st., and been paid wages, and to expected to sail this evening for Malta. Tue sharp .hooter has been mid iy engaged all day to towing liglitera to and frum the victualling yard with stores for the Bellealc.—Sail, 6, Lit ut.- cons. 'airy, was paid off this to ruing, and her officers and crew turned over to the Eames., which attract will be oommiraioned to morrow.—Caledonia, 121 1 , Capt. Carter, was mititered and inspected by the ennintander-inaihief, Admiral !lir Wm. Gage, this morning. WootwiCH, Jene 13.—Flamer, et-v., Lieut. G. Levis, lately st.tioned in the Mediterranean, in order ed to this port to be paid off.—Firebrand, at.-L, Capt. J. Hope, is ordered to be paid off,on -sturday next.—Mr. J. Matthews, the senior foreman of this yard has been selected to receive the gratuity it SOL acoarding to the Admiralty regulations. MILITARY. - - AITRAY RITE TRY MILITARY AT NR4TAOR.—We find Ca inquiry that the soldiers engaged in this disturbinee did not, u steed, belong to the 13th and Slat, but to the 34th luid 8303. SPORTINCi. Jocwzy CLun.—At a meeting of the Jockey Club bald on Saturday lust, the thanks of the club were voted to S ir 0. Meath- cote, liart., for the great accommodation afford. d by him to grotto. men who run horses at Epsom, by granting the use of hie paddock for the hone. to walk in, and by allowing the fences to be removed, in order to afford them scores to the etarthig post away from the crowd. The thank, of the club were also voted to J. Y. Brame, Ego., the Lord id the Manor of Epsom, for the increased gratatation sdaded by 1:101 to the public, in allowing the ground to be cut fur the forci,Pon of the new Derby °mow. ft was oho raulved that !te pro !ice of staking presents to the Judge i', in principle, objectionable, and that hereafter a Pled Mal !hall be paid out of certain large stake. in lieu tocreof, and teat the judge shall be pre. .:laded !COM receiving LIT presents Waterer from winners of MVO. i E.°, " that the winner of the Two Ttoneand Guinea Stakes shad pay 10 sow. to -be judge, of the Owarewitch and Cambridgeshire „stokes de lova each, of the Dog). at Eremn 30 sow, and of the 0 la 30 a ve.—la addition to bis salary for Judging other now at Epsom and Newmarket." las rule in rcoommended,for their adop. tam, to the otewarda of Dom:aster and other meetings, where very large prim are run for. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. GOODWOoD, 1.848.-aurowrt, 94t s.ti ; Footstool, 9st 41b 9a.po'-day Soy, fat 41b; label ham, 9s• 41b; Lade Radek, 9R lAwiton, Ur Ult.; thr Totten Sykes, tint 12tb; ;:banamee, an IL') -atorlas Ilet 7a; Meotor, de! NO; tiers X Chase, et 4.b:Mont, ,•• Stu, 0w...n0. ,4 , . ! , 'era, 3 , tt , r, tie - :.941 41% 4 - 0r 04 lbw; 64; Moroeth, :et 1316; Ballinafid, 74 131 b; Mr Arthur, ist 13114; St. D.setsi, Tat 1210; Vespyre, 7st ISih; Bantam, let 1210; (limas. 74 1211 i; Mathensticiss, lat 1 lib; Diplomatist Oats *atm. see-bar-Inthowth 74 Dan; Pansy, 7stlb; Keloess, lat 1 6 1 b; don. pcnsier, *44 Gib; do emu 94b; Crosier, 7st Mb; Hydrangea, 74 710 ; ire o' Sot, lst 71b; The Tartar, 74 716; (Manisa, 7st 716; dismal°, 74 71e; Jonathan Wild, 7st Slo; Plaudit, 14 511 e; U.ynnes. 74 Sib; Projectile. let Sib; C ementlna, 74; 11 744 Sbnneon, 134 b; shelforth, 64 1310; Bridle, 64 140; ea, 6st ISib, itaistb. rp. fist Illb; Best of Three, 64 1011 g 6.4 916: hasseoty, 64 314; West India Planter, Est 9111; Orrodisw, bet Mb; Gaiety, at bib; Admiral, Sat Mb; Suessna. lost 11 0 ; Tan ire. bat 71b Marquis of Cui” odium, 64 716; Mantes wegnes, 64 (ilb, Porinaer, net 610; Watch Dng, 64 Mb; Ile Sib; Ellershe, 64 Slb; Arnhem., Got 410{ Sultana. gat Oh; Luna sss, lot ilts; Fuglessan, 64 Mb; Pillage, Gat 31b; Encumter, at 2.h; Peet." bat 1 lb; Salley, 64; Counterfeit, tat; Mails..., ; Palms, list; Fern, 64; Sally Magda.° t; Sa.ars„ Ist. I lon,noe, oet Canes., Gel ; oby Tearaway oat of Brandy Ott, 1 44; lUrele, a. 13 b; Cost, at 121 b; Kimb!esworth, Sat Ile, Delos .4 ~Se 1 Ilb ; Ito II dated. Set 12,b; b e by Inners-et out of L'llf roodelle, Sit 11a; Paean, Sit 121 b; Voyager, Set 121 b; at 11. b; J.dful. 1216; Wintoski, at 12lb; th fby Dow John oat ur Mi • i y da, at 111 e; Genesee, Set 1046; Sir Martin, 5.1 9'b; inwonlotacer, Sit ge; Eagle's Plume, at 9113; Cracow, Set te; cur. St 9b ; Leine, at 146; Raise aw, Set ; 'llus 8 4.l4inrd. 34 tiih; Wad Flay, Sot lib; Lola Mantes, fir 61b; t h 11, 344 61s, Helms Seeder, at Sib; Ot.esbarn, 6114• fo -I,bau-4, as. 2414 Kern. mbrance, 11b ; Latilat, Sat ; Self Dsfenoe, a. Sib; Seems. 3st ; Weathercock, Sst; Prince Charlie, 4st 13:b ; 4chn.-1, stet Ise; Ml. Sipper ; Set 121 b; ItAbetiON 44 1010; *italic's ist 104 b snuffbox, 4st lulb; Mug. Mt lib Mint°, 44 Se; *net a 71.44; Paressunt, a feather; block Doe, ditto; Awkward, dItYI ; (to. Nh*NiAtt.ra FIRST OCTOBrIt MEETINO, 1149. 'Ft: K.I)A —L b.rstbmare's BrocArd.), 5 pro, 84, eget Mr saute es's 4i4. 4 yra, 7st 10th. First hit of Ab.M. 962 sots., b it. MOND OCTOBER MEETING, ISM. WRDNIDID sY NIVE. PSTARRS ..t 140 , 0”. each, h ft. .. half .rle TV C bard Glararolea bc by Ir.heritor oat of Deer - Rarer dam. kr DO; Mr. Greville's Deaner. Bat 718; Lord I:beater. IS Ws fit R. Jeretal .1 in, by 1 'mbar Synom, rat 710. FRIDAY.— .1A 4 Cli ; Lord Smola) CalleSeln agst Lord Ezeter's I.:snit/14u, Set 71b emelt. 2(0 ton., h IL JULY MEETING, 1849. TVIODAT.—toId $ aole)'• Litth. /Apt Lord Eset , .r's eby Nuawab •att of %teem, Sat 711/ each. Near T.Y.C. 200 sore, i 1 61.7Tf0N PARK RA' 'Ed —Moresv. SUTTON PARE 'TAR PA of 10 e•vs. each, 11 ft, and 30 add d, Inc 7 and -yr the seoond to save his 441. e. kuunt 6 lurone.. ,alsn) We. Wedloges br f by Morning Star, out of Mira Fite, 2 sr fist GPI lltr. Fork ea R.h . dry, 3 yre, est 121 b iUc I. Mu. i• a a're styled Aldes,uee, 2 yrs. 6650. U. c oy Inha. Moa ear r1 , ..11 , jf TilLiny, 2 yr,, hat tIA ; Clairvoyance, 3 yrs, del I.llh. Woe by a d ek. 1116MINGH tit STAKE* of 20 .on tub, 10 ft, and 100 added: the Alt ..11(1 In ease his stake; twlee round and a dia. 22 subs. 12.41 whom Bela ed. Mr. o....brenv's Niandyteee, 4 yrs, 75531 b (CLAW:dr) 1 1. go I heArelkld'. Ludy h lid .ir, 6 yrs, 84 12th (Nat) 2 The to losing aloe ....sited, but acre nut placed :—Mr Aled.lam's The Revd- L-The e, aged, 7st 101 b (Hawk...well); Mr nodal% ri Pnee-a Royol, yrs, 74 3lb (Taker) ; Mr. Parr's Mks Nipper, S (116ek holing : 6to 4 and 2tol on Lady Wildair. A fox race. Won by a ne.lt St AND IiA•IMCAP of 10 eon. each, It ft, end 30 added, hr 111,01:14 to rave W.. stake. fleets, once round achl edit. 11 'Wm. rind 11 ions. each. 21,. to. Ice's It odhos, 4 yrs, 74 91b ..... ......( 7 )enman) 1 1 Mr. Arc 00's gr e by Robin Grey, out of Queen of arthagr. 3 pa, 64 71b .Abdale) 2 2 kir. Cole to Marlow, 4 yrs, 74 "lb (O. Oates) 3 3 Woe by a head. The Cavalry Sakes wore wan by Redskin, 13.1, beatins Kenn Wier& 4.:fx Eaten:v-Im. C.w.0.. or </ernes AClClL—Nwrier —lfeWerchy the f 111 living no. :tee W.. 11 be oilier of the judges of gni• court, fir the Intorno tam oi the bar ant sinters of the emir, :—“Court of Quieten Iset.cn. item Ct..- ilia following selected not only from the 'special c-or and demurrer pipers will be taken in the full court en iraiurday nest, toe llth . ; viz., Hoare T. ailverlock; Laurie, Kilt., and nine,. v. Pend Curtewis v. I.W/it anal nth re; Reo.l v. duller; 'veneer an, ankh. r liagwradur; Gird and another ...oath, eirtary, roe.; Simeon, clerk, v. Lirobert, reek ; Kemp v. Clarke and smother ; I an T. Pepper ; mum v. Gray ; Griffin v. Hay ; Went twad v. Port; Gregory and another v. Clial-ey; Pali v. Force; snit other... linafrey; Manhunt v. Emerson ; Kemper v. tars, aueurr v. (i wiersalL 11)1El CIPCM or me yoonz., 111113.—Wrnntlin tent.: the lion. eh• J. Tayl r Cater Wee, Ent., and the Hon. S.r tough tn N•; hams, lint— the jadirea appended to proved and hold tie!, netting ennutter an, Resin and fur the ',carrel counties COTON ivd a dem tide en t•ui , fleshy *Xrattirea and app •inted the helowitta days tor a emus the emu:phi...ion in each county; is., for sJoit;y of n.e.th,mpt el, Ju•y 13, at the Castle; Itor.tehire, July 19, at the mete; erpnehtre, Jul. 22, at the castle; City of Exeter, July 22, et the OtuLUall ; Cornwall, July 29, at &dada ; Somerst•t:hire, Ant. 4. at WrIlA; Wilt:hire, Aug. lt, at Devises, Bristol, Aug. le, at tk • nituldhel— EQUITY COURTS. Helore U.S Tienthuanallor cli gneiss& floe Ulna v TUC OttgAT NoUTRIAN IieILWAY COY reNT —INatINCIION TO liaarttetre Tea CONTINUA flail or RAILWAY Wutilte UEPUsED.—ThW was a Motior. fJt iu to rtottain the 0.-cat Northern Railway Cora wine irons mookuiou to construct their railway upon cer n... Lott near B atott, in Lincolnst ire. It appeared that .ho neon ha-+ orliinelly belonged to a Mr. Joice, upon woom .11. comp..) had erred a notice ti.at they mould r. noire a s rim" o f it, amounting to two acres and three Fa... Owe. S vend, to the notice Mr. Juice contracted to eel , the la.t tto the plaintiff. Mr. Hopkins (who was acting his at. lee)), fur 1,8001. The railway company had o tiered 1,5001. tor the land; bat thin sum bring r. fused, the -int pen, promin'e 1 after some further negotiation, to stir, the to.. bt amen* ot a jury, sock r the Lend.' Chia , Act. ree eats r.q..ired by the plaintiff for the lend was 5 0001, but the jury assessed it at 1,5001. only. t.. yldnilf their relived to complete the sale, on the ground a• the mummy were not entitled wider the terms of their e•L to ink.. the 1404. I , was Cont.-nerd for the coo a.ty hat the plaintiff had virtually myth-Iced in the sale of the ,are', and coed not rai.e any objecti.n now to the g of be jury. Tor plaintiff Iran sobeitor to Mr. Joie e. when the aeon tl4l6lat were first esterad into, end bed actual j ad vieed hie el eve n• to reeeivz the sum offered by the c on. gas, —Mr. Beenell, Mr. J. Parker, and Mr. Blows, hp ...erect for the pl data; and Mr Bolt a,,•' Mr. lh tar .h •- railway rev.pany.—The Vice-Chancellor raid he cm ., - ered that Mr. torpkii • had been a. qu :inte d the trait...action mow the first, end no hill had bee., Mid ulna the 28eil of May. Honour had no Hee tion to Mr. Hopkins having tried to make what *Altus t.,/a he cool I of the let d, hot he dud that preeedings 'Amid have been taken by the pi Miff lone b tore 'I tar plaintiff mint have horn well Rata • 'nt the caonpany intended to proceed at the *voting of , he torso. r vieirotiete na, but he allow. d them to go on a Out any rejeesion until th. y had userteed the value of th. and by a jury 1.11. d r tlehe cireunts.nixes be ansider •• tiat the gdaintiff had so conducied housed, as to deprive 1.. - •elf any right to pravaot the eornpiLoy from proceedm lie should there.ere refuse the in trio for an iajtuustin. cchut. couar OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Bitting. I. Banco. BUDOI th TUE COMllleetun Gila OP WOODS AND Fu. —Barreasea rattli.—lu thes rum) the applicant tor ten ...mull (Mr. Chula,) was the o+ orr t Notate freeh- oto p.ry intended to tak.n fin the pr .p ortt new p cat Battersea. whirl, he nod let on hul'oing 'eases tor 9h iv, a ground-rent of 641 p. r annum. 0e or the hou- .ad been 00111.1eted and the rare..' et Beer to•.ers were - •ed whts Mr. Bulge recelved, In 0-e , h r, 1816, ail o notice from the Contotisai , eta 01 W .sla and Fort- oat t.e properly woad b. required Ito the pie , park at li °tr . sea, stud ad further onettiohs for ilia co npletioe the houses wise sump uded. Mr. Budge ?improved • eat , to value the prop rly, which wee w. net at 2,0701., but the euutrais•ioners nhj- etsd t ti e Suns all heal tun latg. :it eras propos .1.1 them to n the matter to arhitrati at, which, however. le. Bulge re. Ito aece-'e to.—Tfte eututninion• n then Patent that they no its.ds in ho o d t.. purchase the prep r... Nr. o.n• quently obtained a rune for a that.d nous, to be directed tit tne euenmioinners, commanding •••• m ••• attel) to th elf et the county of Surrey to swum.: a JO.) fur the pas as, ssir-g the value of tie t.. b Bak. —Th- A • er..• Oen( ral now ah.vto d e.ute again,:' ...ale, and eo tied that the court cool' n t itsu •a In 1...4.W.! to the MP • ad this the rule s..ught to do, bee u- • the runner fort ur cheat) of the lead wss to be found by the Lords CO. -ski stoners of the Tinnily. But r • also reli, en the fa -t that the act g ore tt e eutsont •rs gee yens for the romplet ...a the pat although they might have air. n the neeenaltr) . lee, they were only hound ts take the prop rl. "at any time" within the five ye es, en, toul.tio.t he co .lel to do so befwe. Th- C. corniest... Co I.sta Milted the .„ as the) had funds they would take h. nso wary .t 'or SUMMOralrlg a Coral•anssii h jury ; ano •h s was ver, "n -eat from a can where a public toot ta.tty invented to a l og a print altortbes. The deist oh CIS had hes it a. •le most ezorbituht, and if the soon wade ta- rule in I absolute, some hundreds o' thou...rine ..f „.• to be paid for the pr posed p • rk, at ult. tat. ot 1,0004 . —Mr. Wellsby folowed On th. earn. F A c (with whom wee Mr. Om), in auppnt t the rule, oat the mnmsnt the notice war an. n all twin.. 0/1 - F t of Mr. Bodge ceased ; the pr avedma was :a the mil. contract, and She penis, wire in the aitaartnu o f en , purchaser. This had bees derotlei in tee ease of "Th o.c v. Iluneerford Market CoMpank" al a in two or the cases in point. The learned counsel was preeetdi kis argument when Lord Dewitt said that a in.. might he to assess the shoos. es, waft II there wee. n. is in hand; but the court would enoi t r ••he matter. COURT OP Cult mON PLEAS. tattluus In Beam BARNEY V. JOHNIITON.—BIIKACII Or PROMI, or MaktitiaOE. — AKENDSICNT ST JUDOS Ar Nan 3 This woe an action for breach of pn metrau at the Winchester assisNi before eta Jost Ice Wdd .31 a verdict woe returned for ptsintiff for WO! demag.. roe plaintiff, who was the daugh'er o' t.ota k•eper e lie defendant, a surgeon, being mu , t.l.s ,„ft, were about to be married, hot the. deo .„*e family was averse tO the u...teh, end th wee hr dteo off. &inked's/ alt 'war. io, La* plat. goat. to Arneri.m, the project of : r future too Came the subject of a corrospoillit Nee metre/It flu m, a letter, of which the following is au • sir .et, aritteh • .. fendant, pressing her immediate r .ur war re.. trial in support of ple , ntiff rake Beloved,-11p friends' order is now, mod fw her If yon without her, end be h‘ppy. Ah! so; t &wt.t hove you loved, some to we, you shell Hut be diartaniurad. No iielat .e arrival. It will be done w won tw porattate, Let itoyathg • arrNy friends In ; therefore • I bush:almost oet I last lever, cite. Omagh t i.rieot Yew, aeloted, Imre. llcLr 1 MSS bar Ist Camv. kx,' . rods will nbe not otamt m t w.ty al your Lomon 'free do not fear dioapputimm.m. It vent/ olnat It ceetainly bit Dune on ' Bel ~.., 1: Abe 17th of Ay • peva • ha- gat you atom n. obts r vv. I, do not hese, al t"'" -- U' alik • 1 . 0117. 2 7 00 . 5 ' . ' • ftd , Te ail. • . • . . lel: ; P " '''' vLiz. l .,:___.' '• 0 t ' i t i ii ec& t,... ri c I • ~:-.... Z • V V it ..