The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-25 00:00:00

AREAT, WORK I)EMONSI'RatTION edt „ t i l kAS" biESTER, n ' MANCREffTBS, BIM 24. The Reform Demonstration at Manchester, this liffttmoen no t w i t h s t a nding the incessant rain, has been 16 ,tiratimpo:dng affair. Caropfield, the central point to which all the processions from fronts north, met, west, aed math of Manchester directed their steps, was far too :limited in open to contain all, or nearly all, wbo pre ,metieri themselves • ; The square began to fill early by townspeople who were leasions to secure good places, bat the great processions - did not arrive till near upset the time of meeting, which had been fixed for three o'clock. Bands of t !Mk bad been planed near each of them stations, to head he various prcersidons which formed from time to time as he trains arrived, but from Rochdale, Oldham, and some other large towns great gatherings of reformers came on foot, in pr minion, with their own bands and banners. The executive oonimittes of the National Reform Union co operating with the Reform League both in the open-air meeting and in the meeting to be held this even ing at the Free Trade-hall, went in procession to Campfield from Newall's-buildings. They had also published a request that their friends and members in Lancashire generally should unite in these demonstrations. Separate processions formed In various parts of the city of trades and friendly societies, and came to the meeting. Amongst them were the temperance so. sidles. And, lastly, there was a procession of carriages from the Manchester Town-hall, at half•past two, containing members of parliament, merchants, manufacturers, and members of corporations, who had assembled in the mayor's parlour to accompany Mr. Bright to the open•ah meeting. It anything could damp the ardour of reformers, cer tainly the weather this morning was calculated to have that effect. From four o'clock to one—nine hours—there • was one times/ant down-pour of rain, gradually increasing in density. From one to two o'clock the fall gradually de_ creased, but at two, by which time some thousands of people had gathered in the square, umbrellas were in use, • though there were some symptoms that the weather might clear up, but this proved delusive. Six platforms had been provided for the speakers, four in the square in front of the church, and two in the smaller area behind. The find procession entered the square by Gartside. street, with its band and banners, and took up a position in front of the platform under the walls of the Free li brary. A second procession, with the banners of the Na tional Reform Union entered shortly afterwards by the Liverpool-road entrance from Deanagate, and took up a • position before the platforms behind the church. Other processions followed in rapid succession by way of Tow man-street, Water-street, and St. John-street. Before three every part of the square appeared to be densely crowded, and from that time, as people entered from various directions, great numbers began to leave in consequence of Ending their places untenable with comfort. The proces sion from the Town-hall arrived precisely at 3 o'clock, but was unaccompanied by Mr. Bright. The proceedings commenced at once, the following reso. lutions being moved and seconded simultaneously from each platform : That this meeting protests against the perpetuation of oboe government, by the 'mansion of the great majority of the people from the franchise, refuses to allow itself to be mad! an instrument to further the views of contending jjsrties, or the selfish interest of any class ; and pledges itself to adopt all means of organising and agitating for the only just basis of representation—registered residential manhood suffrage and the ballot. That this meeting rejoices in the formation of the northern department of the Reform League, and pledgee its support to the executive council in the organisation of branches throughout the north of England ; and hereby declared Be confidence in Mr. Edmond Beales and the executive of the Reform League in London. That this meeting tenders its warmest and most grateful thanks to the Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, John Bright, Eq., John Stuart Mill, Esq., and all the friends of reform, who throughout the late discussions in parliament ' vindicated the character and protected the rights of the peo- ple ; and further expresses confidence in the honesty and ability of Mr. John Bright to champion the people's cause in parliament during the coming parliamentary struggle. Amongst the speakers were Mr. Edmond. 8e.].., Mr. Wilfrid Lawson (Carlisle), Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson, Mr. Ernest Jones, the Rev. W. H. Bonner, Mr. Lucraft, Mr. Odger, and Mr. J. B. Langley. The meeting was not at an end when our despatch left. It would be difficult to foim even an approximate esti mate of the numbers present. Perhaps at no period of the meeting were there more than 80,01.0 to 100,000 in the square at once, but Liverpool-road, Deanegate, Gartaide ' street, and, other approaches, were constantly filled with people for upwards of two hours, going and returning, and it would be no exaggeration to say that the total number present at various times did not fall much short of 200,000. THE. EVENING MEETING. SPEECH OF MR. BRIGHT. In the evening a meeting was held in the Free-trade ball, which was densely crowded in every part long before the time appointed. The admission was by tickets, which were given away to the first applicants, but so great was the demand that a guinea, and even two guineas premium was offered for admission to the platform. Mr. T. P. Pones, M.P., presided, and was supported by Mr. Fihies, M.P., Mr. Whitworth, M.P., Mr. Lawson, late M.P. for Carlisle, Mr. Geo. Wilson, Sir James Watt, Mr. Jacob Bright, and a great number of the leading liberals of the city and its neigh bourhood. Mr. Bright, M.P., on coming upon the plat form, was received with a tremendous outburst of cheers, the whole of the assemblage rising to welcome him. Sir Jays Warr proposed the following resolution : " That this meeting, while recording its indignation at the insults offered in parliament and by the press to the work ing class and their advocates, calls on the people of this country to allow themselves no longer to be trifled with by an oligarchio few, and to rally round these men wbo have upheld their cause." Mr. Fans? J 02468 seconded the motion. The resolution wag carried by acclamation. Mr. G. WILSON moved as address to Mr. Bright, which concluded as follows : You will not return to parliament simply as the represen tative of a single borough, but as the elected tribune of a mighty people. Face to face you have seen this people, you have a right to speak for the east and west, the north and the south , and when you are wailed with the taunts and jibes and sneers of a proud oligarchy, who use every weapon that slander and malice can suggest, we pray you to re member that a whole nation stands at your beck, reso lutely determined to support you while you battle with it for its liberties. Tell these opponents of freedom that the right denied millions of their fellow countrymen most not, cannot longer bo trifled with ; that principle must be the guiding star of men, and results be left to Providence; that the broadest base MI the firmest security of all au thority, and that our country will achieve a still more glorious destiny amongst the nations when her government depends for its strength upon the hearts and the arms of the entire people, and bows its freetkus on the rights de rived from God. Mr. Hooson seconded the motion, and the address, after afew words from Mr. Bales and Mr. Armitage, who were listened to with extreme impatience, wu adopted amidst tremendous acclamations, which were renewed again and again as the chairman presented it to the honourable gen. tletnan. Mr. BRIGHT, who was loudly cheered, then addressed the meeting. He raid—l was not aware when I was in vited to attend this meeting that anything different from the ordinary course of proceeding would take place. I was not informed that I should be honoured by the rre. sentation of any address. I swept that address, how ever, with many thanks for the kindness you have shown me ; at the same time I accepts it with ennething like fear and trembling, because of the mighty responsibility which by that address you have thrown upon me. I have neve bad any ambition for leadership. I don't feel myself to have fitness for such an office. I have worked hitherto whenesover I chanced to be, whether in the ranks or in the front ; and without pledging myself to undertake all that this address asks me to undertake and perform, I may fairly pledge myself to this, that wherever I find men willing to work for human freedom and human happiness, I trust I shall be ready to take my part with them. (Cheers.) And now as my eye has rested upon this wonderful assembly, I have thought it not wrong to ask myself whether there is any question that is great, that is sufficient, that is noble, that has willed u s together to-night. I have ems to the conclusion that great as is this meeting, and transcendently great the meeting which was held is the middle of the day, the quer tion which has brought as together is worthy of our assembly, and of every effort we may make. (Rem, hear.) We are met for the purpose, so far aa lies In our power, Of widening the boundaries and making mere stable the bona. TRE EXPRESS; =ataOrePow fit 0 8 . 000 4 1 1. in *NA g!* Att. hem.) 'We are not, as our father• Mer 3„ tore lltpdred years ago, called upon to do battle ;with gus crewn•--we have no dynasty tooomplain of, no raid fniilt to depose. In our day, the wearer of the crows is in favour of freelom--(cheers)—and on many separate mmaateas, s yon all know, the Queen has strongly, as Mien* as became her statics, urged upon parliament the extesmion at the franchise to the people. Parliament, however, has been less liberal than the crown, and time after time those recommendations havebeen disregarded, mid the wishes of the monarch have been rejected and denied. It is not our business' to-night to assail the other branch of the legislaters—the House of Peers. For my part I can not but think that if there are dangers ahead for the House of Lords they are dangers not so much from without as within—its foes in my opinion are those of its own household ; it stands in the high place of a senate, but too much it abdicates the duties of a senate — it gives its votes, its power, its proxies into the hands of one man, and he often, as at present, not by any means the wisest of men. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) Unfortunately for that home it does almost nothing ; it does not even debate freely. A maion will pass, and you scarcely hear any discussion in that house which is calculated to instruct the people in political sub jects. I sometimes fear that it is no longer the temple of honour—the path which leads through the temple of virtue —it has become too much a refuge for worn out members of the House of Commons. (Cheers and laughter.) It becomes every year more numerous without, I fear, he mming more useful. If it cannot stir itself up to great duties, decay and darkness will settle upon it. Some of Its members may read what I say. I beg to scene them that in these few observations I am speaking in no un friendly spirit to the House of Lords ; but we have • dis' tint purpose to-night, and our purpose Is this—to restore the representation of the people ; to make the House of Commons, the house which professes to represent the people, a reality, and no longer • sham. (Cheers.) Now the facts of our representation are simple. The important facts can be stated in about two sentences. I think at every reform meeting they should be re-stated, and that they should fix themselves in the mind of every re former throughout the country. I am charged with telling things that everybody knows—(a laugh)—but if we tell them often enough everybody will know them. (Laughter and cheers.) This is a fact which is worth knowing—that there are seven millions of grown-up men—seven millions of men responsible to thelaws—inthe United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ; that of those but one million end a quarter are on the list of 1 voters ; that, exclusive of paupers and exclusive of crimi nals (though I am sorry to mention those two classes in the same sentence)—exclusive of those to whom no man proposes to give the franchise, there are five millions of men in the United Kingdom who have no votes. (" Shame, we will have them.") Of the million end a quarter who 1 1 have votes, the counties take up shout seven hundred and fifty thousand, and the boroughs five hundred and fifty thousand. Now, I shall say that which some men I will contradict, but which I venture to say is 1 true, when I declare that, for the most part, the county representation in this country is not a popular representation in any honest sense of that term. (Cheers.) We know that with • franchise of 501. occupation, and a freehold franchise added to it, that the great body of the people in every county is excluded fn,m the elective franchise. Well, I regard the county repre amtation to • very large extent as • dead body tied to the living body of the borough representation. I believe it will become less so. In Ireland there are some free counties. In Scotland there arasome, end there will be soon more ; but still, taking the county representation as a whole, it is in a most unsatisfactory condition. Well, but of the boroughs, where they are alive, and where there is some freedom, what is their condition? Let me give you only one fact. There are 145 boroughs with over 20,000 inhabitants each, and they return 215 members. There are 109 boroughs with over 20,000 population, and they return 180 members. But look at the difference in the number of votes, the number of the population, and the amount of the taxation. It is something startling and enormous. The boroughs under 20,000 have 79,000 electors ; the boroughs over 20,000 have 485,000 electors- The boroughs under 20,000 have 1,350,000 people ; the boroughs over 20,000 have 9,305,000 people. The boroughs under 20,000 pay 367,0001. of income tax ; the boroughs ever 20,000 pay 5,240,0001. ; and yet the boroughs under 20,000 have 215 members as against 181 members for the boroughs over 20,000. (Cries of " Shame.") Now I am sure you will agree with me in this—that a representation which, as regards the franchise, shuts oat five millions of men, and which as regards the distri bution leaves the state of things which I have described, can only be fairly pictured when I call it a stupendom, fraud upon the people. (Cheers.) As to the counties, we have Lord Derby's own authority for it that the counties are politically the hunting ground of the great landowners. Lord Derby said if you would tell him the politics of haf a dozen principal landowners in a county, he would tell you the polities of the oountymembers and the boroughs. What are they! Manchester knows not bribery, nor Birming ham, but of the boroughs of twenty thousand population and under, how many of them are full of corruption' There are small boroughs, such as Banbury, and Tavisteek, and Liakeard, where, I believe, great honour and great purity rrevail ; but the bulk of these boroughs are acces sible to the influence of any man whowould come therewith plenty of money in his pocket, and no principles or morals in his heart. (Loud cheers.) In point of fact, without any exaggeration we may say that all the evils which are possible to an electoral system are amply provided for by the electoral system of England. comprising briber), drunkenness, and a lavish and disgraceful expenditure. All these not only exist, but are absolutely inevitable under the state of the law which now prevails. I yen. tune to say, and I never said anything in my life which I would more easily undertake to prove, that there is no remedy for this state of things, where ambitions and un principled and rich men come into contact with small numbers of voters, there is no remedy whatsoever but in Urge constituencies and the security of the ballot. (Cheers. ) Now if I have given a fair description of the state of things, need we wonder at the difficulty which we meet with when we have any question before parliament? Look back at the question of the corn-laws ; look back at the question of the paper duties ; look back, or rather look at present on the question of our disgraceful expenditure, and you find, on every occasion, when the people ask for any reform of any kind, they have to make a desperate fight for it, just as if they were wresting it, not from country men and brothers, but from the representatives of a con quering nation. Take this last session of all—the session which has just passed over—a session ever to he remem bered. The government headed by Lord Russell in the House of Lords, and by Mr. Gladstone—(cheers) in the House of Commons—this government, anxious to make • step in the direction of popular rights, brought in a bill, most honest in character, and meet moderate in dimensions. It was a bill so moderato in dimensions that some of us who thick much more would be wiser to grant, found ourselves in some diffi culty in tendering to the government our cordial support to enable them to carry their bill, which I hold every man whole in favour of sny reform at all had no kind of excuse for opposing—that bill—l may as well say so at once—was met by an opposition as malignant and discreditable as I have ever seen brought against any measure in the House of Commons. There was no artifice, there was no trick that was too mean and too base to be made use of to retard the progress of, and ulti mately to destroy that bill ; and to such an extent did they go, that even Lord Stanley—(hisses)—was induced, I know not bow or by what evil spirit of his party, to make • proposition which to my knowledge eminent men of his own party pronounced to be utterly discreditable. The facts and arguments on which the bill was supported were not met, and never could be met. Another policy was adopted, and to get rid of inconvenient arguments and figures they tamed round and did not hesitate to slander • whole mince. The name et a gentleman eminent in this matter bee already been mentioned. If I meutios his name, or if I quote what he said, understand that I make no charge against him that be holds opinions which I so much deplore. Any man may hold what opinions he likes, and the opinions of any par ticular member of parliament are not of very great importanas ; but these opinions are important, be cause they were addressed to 300 members of the party which is now in power, and because by that party they were received with uproarious and universal enthusiasm. (Chews.) I don't think that any meeting of the working classes held during this monis should pass off without some reference to theme observations. Bear in mind that sot only were they reesived with enthusiastic cheers by the tory party, but, when the Queen seat for Lord Derby sad mouthed to hiss the charge of forming agorernaient, he either directly, or through hie p►tron, the owner of the borough of Calmo, endeavoured, u is universally believed, and as I believe, to prevail on the man who uttered these sentbnenta to become a member of his government. (Mame.) These me seas of his sentiments :—" I ha►e bad opportunities of knowing something of the constituencies in thii country, and I nak, if you want venality, ignorance, drunkenness, and the means of intimidation, if you want impulseive, unreflecting, and violent people, where do you go to look for them, total° top or to the bottom ? It is ridi culous to blink the fact, that since the Reform Act great corruption has prevailed amongst the voter. of between 20i; and la. amonpt the• IW. lodging-house and beer•house keeperi; but it is said, only give the franchise to the artisans, and then see the difference." He went on (omitting a sentence which ia nothing to the argument), . - and said—" We know what sort of people live in these small houses, we have long had experienoe of them under the name of freemen, and it would be a good thing if they were disfranchised altogether—they were dying out of themselves, but the government purposed to bring them back under another name." This refers, et emerge, to the persons who live in houses of between 71. and 101. rents L Than he said, "If this bill pulses, see what dreadful things will happen. In the first stage an increase of corruption, intimidation , disorder, and all those evils which happen usually at elections. What will be the second ? The second will be that the working men of England, finding themselves in a large majority of the whole of the constituency, will awake to • full sense of their power. Theywill say, "We can do better &Yourselves. Do not let as any longer be cajoled at elections —let us set up shop for ourselves; we have objects to awry as well as our neighbours, and let us unite to eery those objects ; we have the machinery, we have our Vadat unions ; we have our leaders all ready." There were loud opposition cheers to that. (Laughter.) Re goes on, "We have the power of combining, as we have shown over and over again, and we have a prise to fight for ; we will bring it to bear with tenfold more forte than ever before." Perhaps the hint that you have your h•des unions, and your machinery, and your leaders—a hint which I offered to you some years ago, may have some effect coming from such lips. (Laughter.) But you see the whole tenor of these observations ; and there are men to whom I should attribute no blame for uttering them, or for holding them ; but the whale tenor of these observations is to show that a great body of the working classes are in a degraded position. I find that the bill only proposed, according to Mr. Gladstone's . . estimate (which in my opinion w an ensue- rated estimate) to admit 200,000 of the working clause to the franchise, and these observations rest upon the - opinion that, when the great body of the working classes are in that condition of ignorance and degradation, and also of hostility to the existing institutions of the country, it would not be safe to admit to the franchise even 200,000 out of the 5,000,000 who are now excluded. Now, I said in Birmingham, and I say here, that in every workshop, in every room, in every factory, in every club house of every trade, there ought to be a card hung up with these remarks, or rather slanders, upon the working men, there suspended. (Cheers.) If these slanders be true, hang the card up there that you may see in that mirror what you are, and reform yourselves. (Cheers.) If the charge be false, se I hold it to be, then read whet it is that is said of you by those who are hostile to your political rights ; then draw your ranks closer together, and make a more resolute and determined fight to change the state of things in this country. (Cheers.) Some of the newspapers have said, 'Woe my speech at Birmingham, that it is very unfair to try and paste this upon the back of the tory party. Why did they cheer it? (Hear, bear.) Why have their newspapers said, " Here is a great man come down, as it were from the clouds, to tell us all about the constitution of the country !" I say that the doctrines of Mr. Lowe, uttered in that speech, are in the main the doctrines upon which the , tory party have acted for generations ab solutely ; although there are not many men in the house probably of that party who would dare to say what he said, and I fancy there is hardly one of them who could say it so welL Now I want to ask you a question. I don't know how many thousand people there are here to-night, and I don't know how many people have been attending your great demonstration in Manchester ; buttl put the question to them through the gentlemen below me, to whom we give so much trouble, and to whom we are so greatly indebted—l put this question to them. If this argument of ignorance and drunkenness be true, what does it show ? There is a newspaper in London, the Morning Herald, which the other day, I am told, wrote some hints for me for my speech on this occasion. The Morning Herald is a paper which pro fesses to be in some sort the organ of the tory party , but I have had it from the best authorities that the leathan of that party very rarely read it. (Laughter.) The Morning Herald pointed to a fact which I stated with great amplitude at a meeting of Sunday school teachers in Rochdale, I think on Good Friday last, that a very large portion of the children of the working clauses in Manchester, a poor and deplorable class, was growing up without any school provision made for them. The Morning Herold states also that in Manchester there is a great deal of drunkenness, although I believe all the facts show that there is less drunkenness in Manchester, probably, than in any other town of equal magnitude in this kingdom. (Cheers.) I will asssume the ignorance for a moment, I will assume the drunkenness, and I will assume the degradation to be true; what, then, shall I say of the government which has permitted it? (Cheers.) What is that government' What is that party which is supreme in this country ? It holds all the land, or nearly so ; it bolds the revenues of the richest church that the world has ever seen ; it has both houses of parliament to do it s bidding ; it has two ancient and noble universities ; in fact it has everything of power in this country, and yet. according to the showing of this writer, the people are ignorant, and drunken, and degraded. It must be to an extent far more than that of almost any other corm. try, because in almost every other constitutional country the franchise is more widely extended than it is in this and that without the slightest danger to dynasty or to order. (Cheers.) Why is it, I ask you now, that the Englishmen in England are not so well educated as the Englishmen in New England? In the New England States of North America there have been seven generations of men who mine originally from this country, who have been thoroughly and fully instructed, and now in every free State, in every State that was free before the late war, there is a wide suffrage, schools are universal, and all the people have the fullest opportunity of being thoroughly instructed for the purposes of life. (Cheers.) Why in this country whet are we doing? (Avoice—" Came keeping," and laughter.) No, we are doing something besides that. The people who have matter in their hands, and who could settle it, are discussing questions of catechisms, the thirty-nine articles, end what they call conscience clauses. (Laughter.) They are all engaged in worrying some dry bones of this kind, while the great body of people, and especially the poorest of the people, are left wholly unprovided for. (Cheers.) I venture to say it—l would stake everything I have in the world upon it—that if the platform of the National Reform League, or any platform which gave us a substantial or real repre sentation of the whole people, were embodied in an act of parliament there would not pass over three sessions of par liament, before there would be a full provision for the thorough instruction of every working man's child in the kingdom. (Cheers.) But there was another argument that was very often used in the House of Commons, which is even more extraordinary, coming from the quarter from whence we heard it, and it was this—that the country is so prosperous, proving that it is so well governed, that really there is not only no occasion for anything more, but nobody has any right to ask for anything more. It was one of the arguments, I believe, of the gentleman from whom I have quoted, that we have a right, of course, to be well governed, but that the right to govern us exists and rest' much higherup. (Laughter and cheese.) Now, we are as am bled here in a building which recalls saved manymemories, if one had but the time, and I had the voice to dwell on them. But may I ask you why it Is that we are prospe- rous ? You recollect, many of you that are bare, 25 years ago, in the year 1841, this country was subject to desolation and to famine ; and it is only since 1846, since the abolition of the corn laws, since the general °hangs to a tree-trade policy, that there has been conti nually growing up that prosperity which is now brought against no and used as an argument why there should be no further reform in parliament. (Cheers.) Suppose you had the corn lima now, with the August we -have h►d and the September we are having ; gold would be going a* of the country, the rate of interest would be rising, the wages of the people would be falling ; the wages they' receive would be absorbed in the purchase of dearer food, and generally over the country there would come a state of things which would give the greatest them to the 'TUESDAY IMINING,:7 11Y/ Di BERIftWA thavathdl *I4OO4IIa6PC.Aa t e 110440 iltigkringy to the multitudes at the ham of our social scale. But why is yit? 1' Ak°lPie comes it that we are not in that digger ? How is it that we are not now filled with eanfir Mon and dismay ? Who was it that destroyed the curse of the corn laws, and who was it that fought desperately to maintain that curse? (Cheers.) Why, surely you know that we who are accustomed to assemble in the Free Trade hell were largely instrumental in destroying it, and you know that no man was more forward in its support than sho man who is now Prime Minister of England. (Cheers.) U this be so, if we, the party that we represent en this platform to-night, if we did much to promote this pros perity, are we not fairly entitled to offer ourselves m ed. Amore on the question of the franchise ? (Loud sheen.) ,What Is called statesmanship is like no other pro lusion. In other professions failure is acknowledged, and it shuts a man out from distinction and sepreinacy, but Lord Derby at this moment is Prime Minister of England, whose failures are in the annals of England for 30 years past, (Cheers.) In 1834 Lord Derby left Lord Grey's government because he would not permit even an inquiry into the excessive revenues of the Irish church, but the lush church is doomed to destruction. Omens.) In 1846 he left Sir Robert Peel, and became the leader of the tory protectionists, because he would not consent to the abolition of the corn laws ; and since he has been foremost in opposition to all good things in parlia ment Lord Derby is not the leader of hie party in a high sense-he is not its educator, he is not its guide ; but he is iteleader in all foolish contests in which, to its ignorance and its selfishness, it involves itself with the people. (Great cheering.) Only three or four days ago I opened a • book which professes to be • history of the govern ing families of England, and which is composed of articles, interesting many of them, which appeared in th e Spectator newspaper. There is one of them on the Stanley@ of Knowsley, and they are certainly one of the governing famThes, seeing that Lord Derby end Lord Stanley are bothtn the cabinet. But on opening this book I found this curious fact, that during the agitation of the Reform Act, I believe in the year 1831, Lord Stanley, the present Lord Derby, is stated to have leapt upon the table at the meeting where there was a number of reformers assembled, to urge upon them the necessity of refusing the payment of taxes till the Reform Bill was passed. (Laughter.) Well, I was not there to see— I have heard the story several times before, but I see it recorded in this volume, and I therefore take it to be accurste. The same Lord Stanley came forward in 1852 to stem the tide of .democracy ; in 1859 he wan the bead of a government which introduced a reform hill et • meat fraudulent character ; and in 1866 he is the head of a party which has destroyed en honest franchise bill and overthrown an honest and patriotic government. (Cheers.) The newspaper@ which write for his party tell us that Lord Derby and his government are not in the least de gree disabled or precluded from dealing with this reform question. I hope no reformer dreams of such things. If you like you may trust your life to your most bitter foe, but I will not do so if I know it. We had free trade from free traders, for when Sir Robert Peel repealed the corn laws he was as good and sincere a free-traderuif he had spoken free trade for the previous five or six years from this platform on which I now stud. Lord Derby is not a reformer, nor will he introduce a reform bill in the character of • re former. If he does introduce one it will be as before—it will be some juggle ; some dishonest trick, something base, like the means by which they overthrew the bull of Lord Russell's government. If that bill bad posed, moderato as it was, I undertake to say It would have been received in every part of the United Kingdom with the liveliest satisfaction. It would have given to the working men, and to numberaiof them, a partnership in the state ; and I be lieve that the nation would have been happier and stronger from the paining of that bill. (Cheers.) But now dis content is growing everywhere, and will continue to grow until that discontent becomes • great peril in the country, unless a satisfactory measure is introduced and passed through parliament. I charge Lord Derby and his friends with this—l say that they have brought class into conflict with class. I say that they have done much to separate parliament from the nation ; that they have made the House of Commons the reviler and not the protector of the people ; and, further, that they have frustrated the just and benevolent intentions of the crown. In conclusion, I venture on something which may be deemed as the foretelling of what is to come—l say that the men who are now in office cannot govern Britain—the middle classes and the working chum will alike condemn them. They cannot govern Ireland—in that unhappy country their policy has produced a state of chronic insurrection which they can never cure. They will be expelled from power, and their policy will be rejected by the people, for it is on broad and just and liberal principles alone that England can maintain her honest, but now unchallenged place among the nations of the world. The honourable gentleman, having spoken for very nearly an hour, sat down amidst enthusiastic cheers. A vote of thanks to the chairman, proposed by Mr. WILFRED LawsoN, and seconded by the Honourable LreLrn STANLIT, brought the proceedings to a termina tion. REFORM MEETING IN MARTLEBONE. —An in augural meeting of the Trinity district branch of the Re form League was held last evening in the Cleveland-hall, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square; Mr. J. Cunnington In the chair. The hall was well filled. Mr. Picard proposed the first resolution, as follows :—" That this assembly, now met for the purpose of publicly inaugurating the formation of the Trinity Branch of the Reform League, views with feelings of the highest disapprobation the unworthy, although successful, schemes and subterfuges by which the really moderate measure of reform in troduoed by the late government was overthrown, end especially reprobates the conduct of those false-hearted members of the House of Commons, who, in the course of the debate on the bill, so basely and calumniously us. duced the industrial classes of this country. This meet ing, therefore, pledges itself to demand--and, by enrol ment as members of the league—by unceasing efforts, and by all other legal and constitutional means, to obtain the extension of the elective franchise to every resident and registered adult male person of sound mind,and uncon victed of crime, together with the protection of the bal lot." Mr. Ryle seconded, and Mr. Platen supported, the resolution, which purled. Mr. Henrietta moved—" That this meeting is of opinion that a reform of the present House of Common. is imperatively needed; that whether re gard be had to the intimidation practised in the counties, the corruption and undue intluence practised in the boroughs, or the exclusion of the working classes from the franchise, the present state of the representation is alike unjust, per nicious, and unsatisfactory. It therefore resolves that its untiring energies shall be devoted to the attainment of a remedy for such gross and scandalous abuses." Mr. G. Mantle seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. Bradt ugh, and carried. The proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to Earl Russell and the supporters of reform in parliament. _ _ - • THE 10E8 OP THE MAYFLOWER.—The following particulars have come to hand relative to the distressing event which occurred off Ronlogin during the heavy gale of Friday night. The brig Mayflower, 202 tons burthen, from Sunderland to Treport, laden with coals, came ashore about 10 o'clock, nearly opposite the Etablissement des Rains ; and notwithstanding the lifeboat lay at ease, within a cable ' s length of the unfortunate vessel, no aid mid be afforded, an 1 four even out of a crew of five perished mise rably. It seems that the captain of the brig, which was in a very had condition, finding her almost waterlogged, tried to make the port, but, being ignorant of the course, steered N.E. instead of S.W. The brig broke to pieces directly she touched the shore. Her critical position was visible to thousands. Some men of the Rhine, which had just entered the port, and some of another of the London steamers, which was Ipwg inside, rushed to the shed where was the lifAt apparently ready for every emergency, on the east jetty, but it was locked up and no key could be found, and when at last the key was brought, these men, being quite inexperienced, could make no use of her, only one French official being present to direct their operations. In the meanwhile, the crew of the brig were beard shouting and screaming for help in vain. The captain, a good swimmer, had time to undress himself, but was drowned in hie attempt to go ashore, and his body, stiff end stark, was found at daybreak on the sends. The remaining four, one of whom was a poor sailor boy, dune to the mast and rigging. One by one they were engulfed. The sailor boy way alive when the sole survivor, a Sunderland man, called William Hoyt. der, was rescued by the French gendarmes. Another sailor still breathed whes earned into the Humane So ciety's house, but help came too late, and after one or two paps he expired. All the bodies have not been reoog niaed. [Advertisement.}-HOLLOWAX . B Oiler MINT AND F . 12:141 . —Rcdatillrilon from Means —The hidden mem, the limns worm of many a wadies sickness and falling strength Mrbesn developed by these admirable Pills, and the application of the Ointment to the malady than discovered has rescued many valuable lives from a coothined torture and premature end. Piles In all the many forms under which they afflict mankind, such as otrictures, Inflammation, uleerselons, internal, external, recent to chronic, are thus saltily and speedily brought to a state of ease, and theme oceadected le a Imam cum Both Ointment sod Pills are Innecent in composition ; both we Mang, purigr• lam and comforting ; both ars wage in operstion, and insiet coM elbee,-mer belying, never harming entemis acknowledged THE PI URTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A genteablookingyoung men, who pre the woe Jake Williaat R , and who dawdled himself being a surgeon's assistant, wee brought up in custody ashamed before the Lord Mayor (on his own contortion with stealing two Bank of England notes for the pearries of Meech, and also surgeon's diploma, under eiman4 Maness disclosed in the evidence. From the testimony of relics-constable Jonakhan Pope, 622, it appeared that on Saturday evening, at • quarter to seven o'clook, the prisoner came to the Bow-lane station, where the witness was on duty, and stated that ha wished to give himself up into custody tor stealing two 51. Bank of Penland notes. He was asked where the notes had been from, and the prisoner replied that they to • Mr. James Whitworth, his fellow araistan b t el an! home of a surgeon (Maas name wasnot mentioned) at lEbbir Vale, near Newport. Monmouthshire, on the 14th of the present month. The prisonerfurthet stated that since be had been, in London he had been staying at Haxell'sHotel in the Strand, and that if he (the officer) went there he would find a leather bag belonging to him which contained, be sides some soiled linen, a surgeon's diploma granted to Mr. James Whitworth, which he bad stolen at the same time. He (the officer) went to the hotel, the proprietor of which refusedtodelivernp the %gen the ground that the prisoner owed a bill for a week's board and lodging. One of the servants at the hotel was now in attendance with .it. When the prisoner was searched at the police-station only threepence in money was found upon bun, but he had in his possession two duplicates for articles pledged to the amount of 2/. Mb., a 'pipe in case, a pnne, a gold ring, a pair of gloves, some memoranda, and four keye, one of which opened the bag now produced from the hotel, in which, as described by the prisoner, the diploma was found. In reply to the Lard Mayor, the Inspector who toot the charge stated that on Saturday night he bad despatched a tel to Newport, stating the surrender of the prisoner, and he had since written there, but as Ebbw Vale. where the robbery took place, was some distance from Newport, there bad not yet been time for him to receive any reply. He must therefore ask for a remand. The Lord Mayor accordingly remanded the prisoner (who had nothing to say, and who appeared to be greatly de pressed) dll to-morrow. James Weight, 46, described as being a warehouseman, wan charged with stealing two sable skins, one value 2 8 7.701 two marten skins, value U. 125., the property of Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co., of 47, St. Mary-are, hide and skin brokers, his masters. Mr. George William Jones, a clerk in the estab li shment of the prosecutors, proved th at tits prisoner had been some time in the service, but being suspected he had been s top p ed , and on being searched the skins produced were found - con: waled under his shirt. A c on stable was sent for, but in the interim the witness, in consequence of the previous loss of similar property, asked the prisoner who was the receiver of this sort of goods, as, if he gave up the name of the receiver, the firm would not prosecute him. The pri soner, knowing that a constable had been sent for, ' said, " No, you have sent for the boy in blue (the officer), end I know whatto do ; you will get nothing out of me." The officer then arrived, and the prisoner was given into custody, and conveyed to the police station, where it seemed lie had attempted to commit suicide by making an incision in one of his wrists with part of a broken eyeglass. The attempt was, however, discovered by detective officer Hawks, and nothing serious followed. The prisoner was remanded for further inquiries. George Broom, who described himself as a Custom-home agent, having a desk in the lobby of the Custom-house, was summoned at the instance of the Board of Commis sioners, for making a false declaration in relation to a box containing fish intended for exportation to Rotterdam. Mr. Beverley, from the office of the Solicitor to the Cus toms, appeare d to support the summons, and stated that it was issued with reference to a declaration appended to a document known as a " shipping bill," presented at the Custom-house on the Gth Sept. last, by the defendant, who had appended to it the declaration that the box contained 112Ibs. weight of turbot. The box was shipped on that declaration, but on arrival at Rotterdam it had been opened in the presence of the captain, and been faxed to contain salmon, with respect to which there was no duty, hut there were certain restrictions as to its exportation. One of those was that no salmon could be exported after the 3rd Sept. in each year without a certificate as to the legal capture of the fish, and of this the defendant must have been cognisant, inasmuch aa twenty minutes before he presented the shipping bill for turbot he bad presented one for salmon, and had been told the regulation. After that he returned with the shipping bill in question for turbot, and for this he received the requisite "stamp note" to authorise its shipment. In consequence of some information which reached the Custom-house, a telegram was despatched to Captain Henry Strannack, of the steamship Waterloo , on which the box had been shipped, and he on arrival opened it as directed. and found it to contain six salmon. The board feeling it important that the declarations made at the Custom-house should be accurate in all respects, had thought it right to institute this proceeding. The defendant said he was an innocent participator in the transaction, having been employed to pass the requisite papers by the owner of the box a Mr. Briggs, a salesman in Billingsgate market, for whi ch he had only been paid eighteen nce . He knew nothing of the contents of the pe box, and he should be glad to have the case adjourned in order to secure the attendance of Mr. Briggs. After some discussion as to the mode in which this dam of business was conducted at the Custom-house, The Lord Mayor assented to the adjournment of the case, and directed a summons to be issued for the attend ance of Mr. Briggs to-morrow (Wednesday). GUILDHALL - - - Mr. Joseph Tirebuer,; —:- prmier, carrying on business in Windsor.oourt, Monkwell street, was summoned before Alderman Dakin for refusing to teach the complainant, his legally bound apprentice, his business. Mr. George Lewis, jun. appeared for the complainant; and Mr. Besley for the defendant. Mr. Healey took a technical objection to the summons, is it only mentioned one of the complainant's masters instead of the two. Mr. Lewis contended that as the act complained of was the act of only one, the two need not be summoned. William Henry Barg= stated that on last Saturday week he bad some words with Mr. Joseph Tirebuck, and that be told him to go home, and be said he wished to do so. On the following Monday be went to a friend to get some advice as to how he was to act, and on Tuesday went beck to biz work, bet Mr. Isaac Tirebuck would not let him come in, and he then got the summons against Joseph Tirebuck. Joseph was not present when Isaac refused to let him come beck. Mr. Bestir/ renewed his objection, and Mr. Lewis asked permission to withdraw the summons, and take out a fresh one, but to that course Mr. Begley objected. He asked for the summons to be dismissed with costs. Mr. Lewis contended that costs were only allowed when the proceedings were frivolous and vexatious, and not when a summons was dismissed on technical grounds. Alderman Dakin dismissed the summons, and awarded 21s. costa He then granted fresh summonses sgainst the Messrs. Tirebuck and cross-summonses against Dargan for insolent language sad absenting himself on Monday. CARPENTERS' STRIKE AT MANCHESTER. TO THI EDITOR OF TILL HAPLESS. SlB,—The London delegates' committee, acting on behalf of the Manchester men, beg to say that the para graph appearing in your paper this morning, announcing the strike to have terminated, is incorrect. A telegram received by us this afternoon from Manchester states u follows : " Manchester, Sept. N. " Meeting with masters today, but nothing was settled. " T. BRENNAN. Secretary." We shall feel obliged by insertion of the above in your impression of Tuesday morning. —On behalf of the com mittee, GEO. POTTER, Chairman. 10, Bolt-court, Fleet street, Sept. 24. VioLzwr Svogns.—Ozronn, San. 24.—This morning, shortly after six o'clock, this city wee visited by • storm of rain and wind, unprecedented in violence within the memory of any inhabitant. There had been intermit tent showers, accompanied with wind &ring the night, but at six o'clock the wind blew fiercely, the blackened clouds lowered, sad the rain shortly afterwards descended in torrents. So sudden and so violent was the storm that the artiaans who were proceeding to their work huddled together in every available place of refuge, affrighted be yond description. The rain continued to fall as it were in one mast for three-quartet of en hour, the atmosphere being darkened em at midnight. The streets were eoen i pletely inundated, the drains in all parts overflowed, and many of the tradesmen's cellars were flooded to the depth of two and three feet, causing damage to a large amount of stock, particularly of provisions and general sc i m stores. The insecure portions of roofs were either in or thrown down, and the pavements were literally be strewn with disp l ace d e fragments of decayed masonry from the various col and halls. The Cherwell and Isis overflowed their ks, completely submerging much of the low-lying land, doing incalculable damage to the out standing own crops, and it was with much difficulty and oonriderable danger that cows and sheep wars preserved from drowning. Much garden produce was washed up by the root, and upon one farm thirteen 's /Ott were killed, being prevented by the storm from reaching their barn. At eight o'clock a.m. there was a second visi tation, sousely lase violent than the former. CRYSTAL Pusan. 0.3 annum; DAT.— Mon Day, SePT. 24. Atismiliama en payment, 3,921; ditto by asimmon tbskaas, 1,967. Total visitors, 4,928. BREAIEFAEp 's Cocoa te tra) commonly ▪ Rptie's H Cocos, se an d in troduced by Jen Zgma, the heesisepetide e=daretesta blished in Ragland). For brealasat, so other beverage isegually invigorating sad sustaining. By the spec* mode of preparetkm employed, the One flavour possessed try high-class cocoa Is re. Seed, end rendered art emely delicate end gratstul, Se general a hieeerite hes it blecese, that thomminds now Ye 0170110 who MAW bed it betere. "Coons stands very mach higher than tee or oolee," Dc. Small mmys. üb., Pt, and VI peakmaa.—(ll4var tlassammt.l MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK I I Ifterid.i fluct i rW. L Mauritias bap Fag Lad bap ralas &Puna tags HMEIS bona t r=aliburaPaolo BPI Da Corrzs—W. L D 0..... brio & Ospon Do. ....ark. & LOU Mod& 1: Mir F. lulls INS Bradl & Ocala OPOOI Foreign . rum Do. Ds®. Bast Win .... ISALTPTCII tons TALLOW.—MWIDAT Erzeme.—These little movement in the tallow musket daring In anticipation of considerable arrivals fr (there being now on passage 15,252 aria shipped off, but not appropriated), the but spanngly, and speculative Whims ' fined to a very narrow compass. The t4s.ht market in ete hellthtina pnbun is . were 56,360 maka, quoisa soMss ail the exchange 30d. To-day the aarkst though Mill inactive, and oar dosing Weider Ukraiimi, 44a. 9d. ; new Y.C., 465. 6d. ; oig, 45a. ; October to December, 4141. ; D- January to March, 46e. ed. ; Odessa 465. ; mired melt, 45a. ; beef, 44a. 4d. tram offering. South Araeriaan, 461. tallow, 455. 3d. net cash. Cocoanut Cochin, 56a. to 56a. fid. ; Ceylon, 48s. to 45a. W. to 47a. good to fine ; 445. ed. low. Palm oil firm • fine Lagoa, 43a. 41a. 6d.—{Brain tie Circular of Charles.) OOTPON.-12vgaroot., Son. 24.—:5. an advancing tends:lay in prices. Saki balm, including 6,000 speculation and American, Md. to 17d.; 400 Pe ge. Maranhao:, 144. ;V a r. ; 600•• to 1441 ; 500 Sd. to 254 d. • to 9fd. ; 9,240 urat, id. to 12d.; Ma. Bengal, &ands, &c., 6f d. to Bd.; Chin a , 10 Peru, 170. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Buneoen, The improvement in the Liverpool w without its influence here. _There iasid more sales of wool than report that they might have sold fair had been willing to accept low prices. improved in demand, and some speceNth reported. In worsted yarns there ' The accounts as to cholera on the favonrable, the disease being on the t no actual improvement has taken foreign demand, the export merchants art making inquiries, and in some instsams The home demand keeps pretty steady, • better than it has been of late. Prim, changed, are a little stiffer than last improvement also extends to pieces, business done is not important. A few 1 been in the market and have given fancy goods. The wet weather is an t business being done in the home trade. changed, and as cotton warps are hard& turers are rather firmer in their quotatiom CATTLE.—Lrvisram., Sam 24. , and sheep for the market were very I, this season. The demand was slow for prices. Sheep, particularly early evu very much lower prices. The Anil 4,9-50 ;of sheep, 15,600. Beet, 50. to Sid. COALS.—Lownow, West Hartley, 18s. 3d. ; Wall. End Walls End James, 19s. 841. ; Eden Hain End Haswell, 221 L ; Walls End Hetton, Hetton Lyons, 20s. 3d. ; Walla Ent , Walls End South Hetton. 22a ; Walls I Walls End Keno., 21s. ; Walls 21s. 9d. ; Walls End Tees, 21a. 9d.- sold, 50. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Par ILLIIMATS. %NIX. Hagen. Week ending Sept. 2. £ Booth Zastarn 319 20,404 MONET ORDER OPTICEB.—i order offices will be opened on the Astern, Yorkshire ; Blofield, Node shire ; Brooke, Norfolk , Cowden,] shire ; Failsworth, Lancashire; Greenodd,Lancashire ; Haddenham, brook, Gloucestershire ; Hanford, Devonshire ; Shardlow and Sudbury, tree-road, 8.0., Lancashire. Col the Ist of October next, and thence( will be issued at all money order Kingdom on the post-offices at " Georges," in the colony of Bermuda, charge and under the same regulations ' force with respect to other colonies order business is transacted. Money issued at these offices on all money ors United Kingdom. New Brunswick money order office has been opened • goushe county.—By command of the General Post-office, Sept. 24. LETTERS, &c., FOR AUSTELL been received from the Austrian postal communication with Austria, Prussia, which was interrupted during now been re-established, and, conaeque papers, printed papers and patterns chandize addressed to the Austrian peon. of Belgrade, or to the places in Turkey, Ischia or the Levant, at which Smirk offices, will no longer be forwarded routed France, but will be sent scoording bone in force previous to June last—B7 a Poetmasterkleneral.--General PostoMes, THE LIVERPOOL CHAMBER r THE GREAT EASTERlL—Yostsnlay Liverpool Chamber of Commerce accepting an invitation from Captain bog ship, proceeded on board the Gr they were kindly received by her whole of the machinery used in • still remains intact on board the was naturally excited in those intricacies of the raying-out apparatus ferry boats are reaping a goal harvest visitors which daily ernes the river monster " cable-layer." THE WEATHER IN SCOTLAND. I favourable for the progress of occurred in the weather of the I Saturday and Monday were fine gentle breeze blowing from the tout the moon has shone with full " harv. weather has some appearance of being Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS Ray FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigestion, cough. &WHY. constipation, diartticsa, palpitation. liver, and stomach complaints. Cure Nu IL 1801.—The health of the Holy lather since, abandoning all other remedies. entirely to Du Barry's Food, sad his this excellent food too highly."—Oszette , 00., No. 77, Rageotstreet, London, W ta. 9d.; 12Iba. Vs.' Saha. 405.--(/ BIRTHS, liARRIMilia, BIRTHS. EADDBlST.—flantember tt, the wife College-reed, Bosth Hampstead. N•W BBISLEY.--lleptember 24, at let. JAW. of T. it. Miley, Eaq., of a daughter . CREWS. —Steptember 21. at Rai cusbourneA wife of E. Crews of a daughter. TEILDIEO.--flepteenber 11, at Prince Louise Fending, of a Km- OEIL —September 41, at Yozley Roue,' the wife et H. A. Orr, Esq.. of • ann. BOUTIWATL--Uptetultar 22, at TIM Southgate. Esq., of a ton. DIARRIAGk BROADWOOD—JOHNSON.--Sdrtember Hohnbuele., Crawley, Emir, to Yloretra. BUDD—RICIENEIL—fentember 22. • West, Loudon, by the Rev. 14. A., Welker of Peuebseke darghter of the Rev, a. &MM. and Tutor of Jim College, Candwhde• GlDDY—WARClR.—gantesiber tt, at t. Trinity, Waryleboae, by the Zee. H. N. rick, son of O. Giddy, Esq., of Twickenba 4 daughter of I. B. Wareup, 1114., of V DEATHS. 0017RTNET.--September of t Roe ISlMCourtney, daughter tbe his MA—September n, at Anwiek. a. Wanted, Seq., aged of OlLMusx—September tl, at Eton jai ". _N .—ileptember 21, Z. H. ICI ala. aged 64: MlLLER.—September 22, Meg• the the Wens Tavern, lianipstead. RUSHALL—September 21, Id Coml . ''' . road, 5, Mr. J. Scuba, Ned 72 . PADUA ant Pabildaer 2V - W,„.. 11141 2 1 Leamberdnireel. la tha dem Lendwri-etralk IM MiIiMMUMB Si. VA t,11135 2,966 LK I,MO -- 1,164 1.410 1,660 IX I ........ 44 ,...... EET.-6 4 ... . • fus s 7 k. ` ' at 1 . ' 11 " --4.-7--"ii bk ikie r le 11,4 • i it, 1 4 : ii ' 4 . 4 , Kas t ,t. 1 3 .... I *r 1 .. 6 KM 6 I; 2.1 1. 13 I 166 ' I.I R et 4 ,- LIIS prang on the 2 Id.III li •E s ih l 2 lAA n oft dimpreogl stars 4 pomfort , *lee as L 2 UM i ; l i ,= i. .0 6 San . • „ % al 4 11 -:. lam Maur ' ill hare hi V i sm : • B t ial fout e r li de l -built Im Ma sad 11,34.1 r o etan to trig s h as co .named • I lee. h is , a ni ...Par . I total eisidsZlA• •1110 and 0/11 MA • . ii abet raenTi ! l .'. T -7 de has 1 1 1 4 1 RIMMING 14 . 4 . i •. on KI " 414 9 vene‘k f tL e • on • L tr i t. 46l 1 / 4 1; .in the • Es fall poop 160. IA Mies; J l ll cabin at oil N l5 l remind. .to Ming& ; II and Mi • id. to 42s s 4 4 41 12 1 a p ii i, 10 .— D E K..... Bilk : z i•iY - •cr'' - 64..1aav izi ki • , Dean, is 24., and ro t. • and is a olio Bulk • Aeries of . Dillitsr c la k to ti i .4 . 1 ,I 1 .• d. ts • . n • T J.B. • Mioitii, ggp s . MIAs • rotten amid le I have been am r•drido. .last west. Mr quantities "Mr legs. Isus smi d •. . mdative , , D E , •is an fowler 4 media* have au NO 416116.1 • • .. • AMC in 6l . skis pion • . . 11060112 .• •1161 611 • ' her out • ostames 11 . V 7 W 6 4 r sod le " see, . . ast iNg g i as, Mono 4, 4 i 1 . 4 . 'ea foreign bgym '' . the • • en out Ems tong, an obstacle to Docks. trade Yeses . 111 ' of Sun. i nor ne Mations. hardening, •appl few c • • Dil• y I .-The mink if lartio. brag ths D E for rattle at • loading we*, md add ..allpser rivah mrs-of • ' lA* fd. ; man, ' This el ' qualiti . 1 ...mmly • • - church -Holywoll End Byron, log . 't Main, 20a 9d. _, ' 4 MOO, 22L • Wolf At End Pittfogtm : t ir i ' Ila End e „ m i , ! . t e i End Fort : , • and .-81dps at oneles,rk! . gums • WAL • • • AL : • UREIC 1' t i ' . . N o . 7 0 n4 n i ii ' BHIPS R amins. Lit IM • no la f A t A swath 8 mei we a !QV Aeon[. .-..... • ' , and eh -England-L Nis ; I V the Lt a Oak .a folk ; Brambsig, 'a. •.• . 3., ' IL G lon e reenlull, taff n it= t ordain; Elwell, sit; l i 11: t.0 0 .. o,Cambridgedure Aila ;' Shis. 1 LIT, *forward, marl mlit. Armco it offices in no Dal' Walton Hamilton" gad "h via, at the gum d!; . per ikon we thole this A LIU in with which ,„ • ; din. oney orders vIII sin key prier offeas k .. awick : An • . i • I: ed at e • • . the Postmaster ' ' 1,,, • . .. , . . U.-Informal' . San Post-atm timi .. dr* rid . WO luring the We got h . . • momently, leaseg, tea IS. 1 terns or maylooton . . en provinces theg, a Turkey, Makin Til Austria mails 0 4 . and 'rad ezdnenalif It according to tho I rt.-By commemit slake, halt % ill ' .to • li OF COallaal all ; and . lay the issestra d 6 _ ll .. are seed air filmilt -17.4 r pieta endow!! s Great Imam, rm• her commander. AA n paying oat the gin a ward, nub aim, im : unsoluld 444 T12 ...1 1 l'obtlx. pparatus. The Or; J. by nerve d by the sale' ire! to bare a lank • • ; ,ND.-A change . • 13 : harvest ors .. ... post two dslr• , • autumn day!. "Iv , . oath east ; what 4 . "'"oir"" . harvest " brilh.__, wing settket- -80 °"', . 4- i s• REYALIIITA ough. asthma c imitatioa leirrt....„a v O. Mold. - m•iej The then is excelleat. e ._. e l _ l et et hitwtAdel:.ll,o4ammiuhal°ll2"lllo.o.74"id.lDA lan: I, AND Da l/ ~ . 1 •P _ •er rego ' grin • of Mr. It MO istr.,of a sm. „„as ohliorad. 14 44 " --. ..,.. iesr;oroe-valss. Forg . home rinagote, 10i44 , Y ...., ...0 ..,,0.,„.._ , u... Tond • De Dean lot 1 "" ' I , ' . - V 343.. .....ifiAl l ' F tither IT T. •- ' r lorenciJobosce 1 • p 2, at St D1M . .., N A* Dailey, J • _ L ott . Alms cameral , . • Of IMP- a A^4 %.) SM. or . r 7aingtivif . udge. NNc if ls ik e . : then us e:Bl 7 . t han : agrato Ct i . l 7 ..4o .l4 . : oo, l l ..., : °l ,ol : l ll : 4 , . • ,..1,,b,:„...,.....4711; iiacreek •v" _ .... . e . id r " _......--f--:74 al I a lter sa" . G Trim o resalsol d L 1 - SW U" sots ss tsis %WM RI 7 0