The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-13 00:00:00

Tfit'Etto6l3, wEDI4T - FAAT tvEraN r 4 THE JAMAICA MASSACRES. ~~ ~I --e-- • DEPUTATION TO EARL RUSSELL.' Yesterday a deputation, appointed at the meet ing of the men of Routh Lambeth held =the let hest at the L am b e th Riau, waited, by appoistment, Earl Rusell at the °Reid residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, is D ow .i.gureet, to present the memorial agreed to on that coma= The deputation consisted of Rev. Newman Hay Hu. V. J. Obarlerimeth, Rev. Isaac Duey, Rev. 3. Barone., Mesa G. Granville, G. Joy, G. Hill, G. P r it c hard, G. Theesdoe, T. Harvey, G. M. Murpy, sod W. West Deputations in reference to the same subject were re ceived at the Ana time from Brighton end the Loudon Missionary Society, the former consisting of Professor Few. esti, M.P., Mr. White, M.P., Rev. Paxton Heed, Rev. Prue, Kr. Unwin, Mr. Marriage Willis, Mr. Teaser, and Mr. Rimmed Fry ; and the latter of G. F. White (chairman), Dr. Tidman (secutou7), Dr. Lockhart. Bev. J. G. Rogers, Rev. A. McMillan, Rev. It. Recipetb, Rev. T. Pearsall, Rev. O. Dukes, Rev. J. Kennedy, Mesa. S. Morley, B. Wright, O. E. Media, H. Ruth, D. Mes merise, Eusebius Smith, Dr. Ferguson, rte. Reel Itueout. said—l receive these memorials, which refer to • subject that has caused the government the deep= psis on very sissy socousts. It is painful to think of the state of society is Jamaica. Considering how keg it is sines the abolition of slavery took place, it was to be hoped that the condition of society them would have by this time become am of harmony and good feeling the di ff erent races, and it is deeply to be regretted =wets should still be one of so much ill-will, complaist, sod d culty on the one side, and of complaint. discontent, and dissipation on the other. But what has occurred lately, I repeat, has affected the government with very put pain, end I =not wonder at the impression that has bees made generally in the =ode of the people of England, and upon the meetimp antibodies from whence these memorials have emanated. It has been said, and fairly said, that there is so wish to prejudge Governor Eyre. That is a proper and just feeling, mad if it be the general feeling of the public, it is 'till more the duty of the government set to prejudge Governor Eyre. With that view it is seeemary that we should have an impartial inquiry, sad that peps, persons should be saluted to =duet it, which is a ma" deo small difficulty. It has been stated by sewed guille mot that in their opinion it is quits consistent with not pre. judging Governor Eyre that he should not hold authority In Jamaica while the inquiry is pending. (Hear, bear.) I believe on his own part that there is no wish to continue to hold that authority pending the inquiry, and it is perfectly consistent with his sot holding retch authority that at the end, if the oirounutaues appear to justify it, he should go kw* justified from that inquiry. But it is certainly not the intention of the government that during the continuance of the commission ia Jamaica, which may have much to inquire into, many facts to duck date, and much lithium to bring forward, Governor Eyre should hold his authority. (Unanimous cheering.) Let ma repeat spin what has been said by several gentlemen, that while I say this we do consider that it is quit* eon. sistent with withholding our judgment until we have the whole of the facts before us. (Hear.) Now with regard to the rest, I should be very unwilling tog ive an *pinion at present on many of the cireumetanees--eircumatenoce which Unarm* the goverement of the wedgy, as you may be sure they would do, very much as they have struck the subjects of her Majesty in general—at the same time, with regard to certain parts of the ease to which I will allude, there has been • misapprehension in the public mind ; as, for ketoses, whether there was that greet and general con spiracy which Governor Eyre speaks of ; whether there are facts to prove such conspiracy. Upon that question lam not going to give any opinion ; but as to the first outbreak, I must say that it is hardly of that character which is described in one of these memo rials, in which it is inferred that • crowd, a peaceable crowd, assembled in • yard near a court-bouse, were fired epos by certain parsons without any provocation whatever. The official documents which we have received, though wanting in May of the fade and details, are suM. ciestly voluminous, and were written, sot by General Eyre, but by those who furnished the accounts of what took place to General Eyre. As you will me, the matter is made sufficiently grave. (The noble soil here read extracts from the already published letters addressed to the Governor by Captain Down sod the officials of the island, describing the outbreak sad the state of the island, the rescue of Bogle, the seizure of the police sent to apprehend him, and the alternative given them of joining the blacks sea= the whites or death, the attack on the court-house and the murder of the mike and the other perm= who attempted to escape, and proceeded)—All these tend to show that it was not • peaceful crowd which the volunteers fired into without provocation, as some of the memorialists seemed to infer. It might have been like a mob here, where skull were thrown and riot took place. It might have been unwise or not to order the volunteers to fire, but that does not appear. The whole matter, how ever, is an exceedingly painful, and no wonder that tbe letters written by some subalterns in a toss ci unbecoming levity in regard to these events have shocked the good feeling of every one who has read them. (Cher.) But however much we may ism= what bas taken plat", we may at the suns time hope that the state of society in Jamaica having been so unsatisfactory for so =ay years, and so many complaints '1 having been constantly made—just complaints, perhaps— and in other respects greet m i sue derstandinp —that, if out of these dreadful occurrences we should find means to see our way to new measures that shell make that island lea the scene of discontent and conflict, and to substitute harmony and good will, we may in that case yet anticipate good results even out of these dreadful occurrences. The government have every disposition both to act justly with regard to all whose conduct might be inquired into, and also to look into the whole state of the island ; and we hope that—aided by the labours of the various Christian missions, the London Minnow, Society, sad others, who have for many years exerted themselves, I am sure, with a view to eetablishieg Christianity and humanity in the island--our effort. will be eo far crowned with note" that we shall sot wan= such lamentable results again. The deputation then thanked his lordship for the courtesy with which he had received them, and retired. GREAT MEETING AT EXETER.IIALL. Last night a public meeting, convened by the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, was held at Exeter-hall, to consider the circumstances connected with the late =nacres in Jamaica. Both the platform and the body of tl.e large hall were densely crowded. Many ladies were present. Amongst the gentlemen on the platform were :—Mr. S. Gurney, M.P., Alderman Lusk, M.P., Mr. T. Chambers, Q.C., M.P.; Revs. Messrs. Treetrail (seem tory Baptist Missionary Society), W. Arthur (secretary Wesleyan Missionary Society), W. K. Rowe, Newman Hall, J. V. Price (Brighton), J. H. Hinton ; Hama G. W. Alexander, Coniogham, J. Soul, G. Chums, W. West J. Hilton, Maven Jones, W. Tweedier, H. Starry, J. Barlow, G. Pritchard, T,Begp, T. Beale, G. M. Murphy, cad H. Richards. Oa the motion of Mr. H. Richards, seconded by Mr. G. H. Murphy, Mr. S. Gamest, M.P., was called to ihe chair. Mr. 1.. A. Cuairraorzowannonticed that he had received large number of lettere from gentlemen who were nimble to attend the meeting, and he would read tbe most impor tant. Mr. J. S. Mill wrote, " I highly applaud the cours e which your society has taken on the subject of the horror s committed in Jamaica, and if 1 were in England I should Mined the meeting oa Tuesday. There is little danger that a government containing much men as some of the present ministers would defend or uphold the wage deeds which have been perpetretemi—(cheere)—or absolutely screen the perpetrators. But there is always danger from human wearies'. (Hear, hear.) There is danger lest the sympathies of a government with its agents should enable the guilty to get eff with mere disavowal and rebuke, or almost nominal punishment. I earnestly hope that the nation will not allow justice to be thus trifled with—(cheare)— but wdl insist upon • solemn judicial trial of the Governor of Jamaica, and of all under his orders—flond cheering)—and who have been guilty of hanging or flogging alleged rebel' with out due trial. (Cheers.) The commander of one of her Majesty's ships, if his ship is lost, though no ono scum though no oil even 'upset him of being to blame, mat by an inexorable rule be tried by • court-martial, as if be were the guiltiest of men, that s competent judicial autho rity may determine whether be has committed any offence. And shall the authors of deeds whisk scarcely any conceiv able excuse that could be made for them could prevent from being • lasting disgrace to the mostly net be neglect to • indigo ordeal ? (Prolonged °been.) To tame wine 'bleak ••••••• that men ought not to be judged without • hearing. I rawer We do not judge tbbm—we demand that they should be judged." (Great ohoorinh) A. letter from Preform' Goblets Smith was also read. Mr. T. Hughes, M.P., onsoing his absence as the ironed that be had to inter that near( at Hone-hill, mid:—" Of course I am is favour of a searching inquiry, to advocate which I understand to be the purpose of the meettog. I hops the resolution will formally pledge the government to such an inquiry." (Cheers.) Letters of sympathy in the object of tho meeting had also bees reoeised from Mr. HruiWry, M.P., Sir S. M. Pato, IL P., Mr. Tonna. ILP., Mr. Charles Buxton, M.P., Sir T. F. Burton, Id. P. ; and the Rev. O. H. Spurgeon. capt. Grosvenor, Y.P., and Mr. Arbon, M.P., preferred giving no opiate* tau a the evidence had been sifted. (Chem and hisses.) Mr, W. CONTNOBAY, late Y.P. for Brighton, moved the first rosidutios. whinThat this martin deeply deplores and condemn the violent proms& ins of the coloured people at Horant Bay on the 11th of October Lek ankh molted in the death of sixteen whits persons ; at the same time it wooli 'word its opinion that those °news were the immediate nose queuce of the grossest provocation, and that the moral responsibility of the acaillos of life which ensued rests upon those who oommaried the armed fora to firs into the multitude. This meettiinngg is firths: of opinion, that whilst no evidence has ben peadooedof any conspiracy whatever against the whites, on the part of the blacks—en *aka confirmed by the impartial of Lieutenant-Governor B that there was no organiestion &moor% the allegedrebels— the means adopted to restore order in the disturd district were characterised by a severity totally uojoatifiable, roost revolting to humanity, and calculated to bring the national character into disrepute throughout the civilised world." Mr. G. W. ALIWIDN; treasurer of the Anti -Slavery Society, seconded the reeduldoo. Mr. Cannsonow, at the request of • gentleman at the back of the plasform, agai n read the resolution. He awned the meeting that he did not speak without •uthority when he asserted that there was abundant motive to induce Go- vernor Rya to single out the Hon. Mr. Gordon as his prin. cipal victim, and he would only oak them to boar with him while he road a letter written to him by bin murdered frind, and received in Decem Vie: and he produced it te show that if Governer Ly the* sort of di he had to deal with—the unSinehing patriot, who would not see aa abuse without attempting to reform it—he should arta& an animus on the part al the govsnimeat which it was most important should be shove. Mr. Gordon wrote to biro as foibles : " The state of mattes here remains deplorable, and wider Mr. Eyre, as govereor, they must get worse. Be all principles of propriety in his government, sat= bermes mdse pa dihoosst. Moseys ousted by the Assembly to remai ns the K i ng'si honey ho., he las directed to the faeces of a piano for his family, and, on Da bang detected, he has paid hack the money. Some of his supplies which COON Oat be has had @mangled through the customs, and this has to be inquired into end imposed. He puts law at defiance, and orders or makes grants to his favourite'. He reports unfaithfully _certain matters in order to snit his own purposes. He is deaf to representations mart the wrong and oppressive e ndue' of the magistrates is certain oases. He makes no effort for general education sad improvement, aad yet ha wisheo the poor. bronint, half starved nerves to bo whipped, and subject to the tread mill, crank and shot drill and even now, without autho rity, be is working the cornier in ins shackles and rice hag, on the public roads and other works, and bore reduced their diet to an extent which must be injurious. Now, when we alert that many of these poor people are improperly convicted and heavily seareasd by the optimising mars trsey. and that, on the whole, they are a good people, nay many of them religions, it is sad to think that, torn from their families wrongfully, they are to return dejected. weakened, and perhaps far after life all bat useless, by reason of hard trestmsot and iron sores. Yet such is the state of Jamaica at present under Mr. Eyre. It would bo well if soma benevolent hearted Mood would yet persevere in the good work of faith, and cell at po the Oolonial-ofilos for information on ;than Pole They cannot truthfully be denied. May it plane God to grant some relief in this way, and rid thia poor country of Mr. Eyre's mien's. I have no time to ada further; but I could tarnish a little book. With bast wishes and compliments of the MM." The reading of the Merest paragraphs ci the letter was received with cheers, but there were some orprearous direst when she specific charges were read. He oorkoloded by saying that he lef that letter to the ryes ; bat he must repeat that the agitation must continue on the very broadest principle until justice should he done. The resolution having been put and declared to be mined, A gentleman, who announced himself as Mr. Hen* of Threadneedle-street, here came forward from the bask of the platform, and amidst great interruption claimed, " upon Englishmen's principle of fair play,' to be heard. The uproar continual, the chairman nee to entreat • hearing for the gestleman, but the meeting offered, for some minutes, a garmeasful resistance to every attempt which Mr. Huns made to speak. Mr. Atimairnen hoped that notwithatandinf that the resolution bad pared the meeting would be willing to hear anything that might be said in opp osition to what ba d been advanced by its mover sad seconder. (Cheers.) Mr. HAMM, who could with difficulty make Mensal heard owing to the impatience of • large peoporties of the meeting, said he felt it his duty to come forward sad state that he disagreed w ith many of the ex p ress ions which bad been male nee of in the course of that evening's _ proce e dings. Hs did not thick it right that they should judge a man till they were i n possession of the evidence upon which he ought to b e o The government bad promised an investigation of all the circumstances of the case. Be was surprised tha s t there had not been a single expression of sympathy towsul the unfortunate whites whom ered in the rebellion. Governor Eyre had been plln • difficult position, and it was necessary that his evidence should be canvassed in • proper manaer ; but such meetings as the prevent were likely to do considera an bl d y more hann th an good. The expreseions need upon that other platfoems in reference to this question would be air mdsted among the West India Islands, and if there was not a rebellion now it was more than probable there would best some funretime. Governor Eyre oaght not to be condemned before he had been tried. These meetings were, in his opinion, uncalled for, and he should have moved en amend ment bad he not been informed that the resolution bad already passed. The Rev. W. Anima moved the second ruolutlon : " That this meeting hereby records its indignant protest against the violations of law and justice, as exemplified in the case of the late Honourable G. una rm Gord, the indisciriminstamsmacre of numbers ot ed and unresisting people, and the wholesale executions and floggings which have taken place under cover of martial law ; and it declares it to be the bounden duty of her Majesty's government not only to institute the full, searching, and independent inquiry which bas been pro mised, but, as • preliminary step, to advise the crown to refuse its sanction to any indemnity bill, immediately to recall Governor Eyre, and to suspend all, o fficers impli cated in the recent proceedings, with a view to satisfy the requirements of justice, by bringing them to public trial in this country." He should, he said, direct his oteervatioos to a single aspect of the events they were there to deplore —namely, their beariog upon the moral int:Julies of Europe. Emilia arms were droog, but the moral force of England had been stronger, and the lands itifittenced by her opinion Were far wider than those her flag floated over. They had bad at various times despatches which told them how British soldiers had met other forces with equal arms ; but there was no despatch in this instance which indicated • couffict of man with man, but rather which indicated nothing less than a human battu. There was not •=1 public resort in Europe in which the enemies of were not triumphing, and holding up Governor Eyre and his officers as the models of the British soldiery. Was the time arrived when the British rule was to be maintained by wholesale massacre ? l" No o r ;. =1" No doubt in consequence of the collision which between the nevus and the volunteers 18 persons were mammal by the bleats. He condemned that murder as much as any man could, but he totally denied that It was uecesaary to gratify the spirit of vengeance which evidently existediby the massacre of 2,000 whose corpses were represented to lie so thickly tenet sr as to pollute the as,. What evidence was there of the totalities of the blacks to murder the whites on Christmeaday Did they suppose that this massacre of the negroes would be attempted to be vindicated in London, or commended at St. Stephens on the plea Snit it was suspected that the coloured population were going to rise in insurrection at that season ? If they were to adopt such • system of go ', wising as that let them look out for a conscription' for tea time, their present army would not hold their empire. (Hear.) Re cried to the chairman as a member of the legistature and to every statesman of the land for justice. It bad been said that to meet the British officers sod soldiers with arms in their hands was hopeless, but that when they met them without arms the sword of the soldiers became their shield. That was not the case when Colonel Hobbs rode roughshod through the country with a pistol at the head of the poor boy who was employed on that understanding to point out the supposed rebels who held commissions from Pent Bogle, every such commission haring to be sealed with a bullet is the heart fired by Colossi Hobbs or hie party. Were despatches describing sash atrocities to go into the public archives cad lie side by ride with other despatches ? Forbid it, shades of Wellesley. Campbell, and Havelock. To show the feeling of torsions on this gaieties, he would quote • name known so every literary mu by his wr itings—M. St. HU LOT% the professor of ancient history at the SA:rouse, who I i s a letter to him written with reopen to other subjects, incidentally alluded to the Jamaica massacre." All France," said he, " has been aroused by this terrible affair in Jamaica, cad among is (minion has not at all been lad by the declamation of the rilll4l. (Chases.) Every enemy of slavery, every hived of the blacks, has shuddered with rams de &Wear at the accounts that have reached ne, and still more at the odious nemesia' of the tenth by the Timer, which is a hundred timer men hateful than the original error into which It be Public opine& is m a glaad has indeed groat need to be led beck to justice aod troth." Englishems, however, would be found to valor, justice and truth more than wealth or tary glory. Could any on. twist the morning that brought the news of the measure of the 2,000? That monolog the Telegraph an. peeled to the great anise of history—(lsaghtsr)--and the was • writer undertaking to lamb a Dation not to be mei &rum Thav aggesled to ba dthe& to history they shenid re. 114111 area.) boo os tin osoasioa to which bellteccrelhanght the Timm, end they got the WWI. -bet not the wive (Chews sad imegittea) Those a P f thooglat with him upon this subject bad had their th celled in question. Here wail stslab truthful- iporathe ems of the other ride, mid be believed that one of Use great blemisde, sad they would be many that would sane out a Ws terrible affair would be that Segthbwm —tom Mao. seat Gentry gentieme*, sad those taddtedes of who thought it too numb trou ble to form ea on o[ awak themselves before =my years eto the fad of which every newspaper reader out of Rod had bete =et aware, that the only quarter is Which truth wee weal not that is *Wok prbrearare bad bees meat ib one elaborate labour to /lodised fives gstiieg a correct knowledge of what was going on cm the American confines , . (Cheers.) They wanted no man to be coodemned unheard ; bait they wanted to set the name of England right before the world. It would be the worse for the world if the justice and truth d lnland were lowered to the universal intimation. Let Baglit then Cluistianly, with animosity to no man, with no attempt to kindle elan feeling, or any saimosity whatever, MI that when wrote' was Ailed it was properly judged • sad that if a man woe coevieted of mime, he was duly punished. Mr. Cmaimitoraw announced that he had just re• caved by submarine telegraph tho following memege from Madrid :—" A great meeting has been held. The ball full to excess. A resolutios sa follows adoteil. Brilliant addresses. Huge _ationdanee of ladies, affected. The fat tam abed in Spain for the nsgr a eors.) Vise tory gained. God be praised." (Great ) The reso lution proposed at this, the gat public antislavery meet ing held in Speia was to this effect :—"That this meeting has learned with deep sorrow of the deplorable; orate in Jamaica. sad has read with equel regret articles in the English papers calculated to excite animosity past the negro rue. (Cheers.) This moths& mormesting the anti slavery party in Spain, would record the expremion of its t sympathy with those struggling people, aod with th ti rXris sow being made in Emilia to obtaia for them their aria rights. and the smouregsmeat the cause has reoeivwl from the Anti-Slavery Society io England and ite coadjuton is other tends." The Rev. F. Tama said the meeting would be called epos to exercise vest cam in anodes to him, for he was • Bap. Wt—(laughter)--• Baptist minister, and once • Baptist mieeionery, _sad therefore on. of those d ot who ldled the fi re of treasco and sent governors out of their wits. (Ohms end laughter.) If such • man happened to say to that vest assembly • word or two in favour of these who were guilty of • darker stain than hie there o wn tary at , martial law might be proclaimed in the Strand ; wen mili the Hoses Guards, and Mareoss were to be toned wider the arches of the Adolph!. (Laughter.) Bat English law had • different meaning in Laden to whet It bad is Jamaica. Adverting to the °Dailies of the mums la Jamstaa, be said that although legally slaver? _wee at am eod. 800 de had never bad fair pley. Black mea had Weed been free to pay 10s. for registering their vote, and per er cont. duty on every soap of cotton width they wore. Wm it to be wondered at that people who had suffered the oppres• lion which made a wise man mad. sad who had not lived is freedom years enowb to enable them to grew into wisdom should be diseatisfied ; and when they sapressed their dimatidaction were they to be shot down like and Rabbits ? Shades of Wilberforce, of sad • of Oreavill Sharpe, had it isome to this Yee and to more than this, for no doubt they had read in the list tele gram which bad reached us from Jamaica that • moan had been proposed by • member of the Executive Council, that • heavy tax should be imposed upon every dissenting chapel sod Scuidstecheol in the island. Salt an &anemia meet took his very breath sway, and seemed roughly to awaken him out of • very pleasant dream, ad to lead lam to believe that instead of living In 1865 be was in 1662, and that the sceptre, instead of being in the hands of the soundest and mildest monarch In the history of the country, was placed in the bends of others, and measures proposed worthy ally the lime of the Clorieses. He dreamt that the tree of liberty had been planted deep in English soil, watered by the tears and nourished by the blood of patriots, that it ha agreed its branches not only over Englostl, bat lb mat distant colonies ; and was he to awake and be told it was • dream ? If so let him , sleep again, for far better would it be to sleep than to work through such • time. But they must not sleep. Members of parliament must not sleep, Sunday school children must not sleep, our mast they allow a retherelambras government to sleep. Canning, at the close of 'one of his most brilliant orations, said, in releases to the address of soother member, " I pardon something to the spirit of liberty.' Then all he could say was, Woe to a liberallgorernmest if it pardoned everything to the spirit of tyranny. (Cheers.) Mr. H. 111OHARDI. secretary of the Pesos Society, sup• ported the resolution. Mr. F. flflaw, who experienced a good deal of interrup tion, .unneeded, after an appeal to the meeting by the Chairman and the Rev. Newman Hall, in submitting an anuadment to the effect that this meeting desires to suspend its opinion as to the canoe of the recent outbreak in Jamaica, end the means taken for its suppression, until the evidence to be taken under the commission which the government has deadedupon appointing ielaid before parlia ment and the country. The Rev. Reamer( HALL, who was received with several rounds of theorise, said that every Oa would respond to the manly sentiment uttered by the gentleman who bad moved the amendment that it was enema condemn a mail unheard. lie contended, however, that the resolution was not open to the charge of condemning Governor Eyre w hoa, sad he would suggest • little alteration In it which would make it quite consistent with the amendment. What he wouldeuggeet was, that instead of saying that the meting protested against the violations of laws sad justice, as exemplified in the case of the Hon. Gordon, it should read, "as exemplified in the reports which had reached this country respecting the case of the Hon. G. W. Gordon." (Cheers.) With that trifling alteration, the meeting would pronounce • judgment on the thing re ported, and not on any individual. The mover and seconder having consented to the altos tioe proposed, it was made in the resolution, and Mr. HALL proceeded, observing that neither that meeting nor the people of England wished to condemn Governor Eyre before • fur trial. All they wanted was to secure his trial and that of his agars, and if he should be acquitted be would be more than compensated by the applause of the country. (Cheers.) The y had not the advantage of the presence of a great orator and stateeman who, on a very similar occasion, advocated the cause of the appraised ; but although they had not Lord Brougham among them—(the mention of the noble lord's name was received with rapturous theering)— they had his words in the report of his speech in the Home of Commas, corrected by himself, in the case of the mis sionary Smith, sad so pertinent were they to this case, and so great was the authority of this illustrious jurist, that he would quote them. In reference to Smith's can Mr. Henry Brougham, in • speech in the Ho9lllof Commons, said: "The more this Case was looted into. the greater attention was given to its details, the more complete was his went to the conviction that there never was exhibited • greater breach of the Law, a more utter failure of justice, a more flagrant contempt of all those forms by which law and jus tice were wont to be administered, under which the per petrators of ordinary acts of : judicial oppressice were wont to bide the nakedness of the crime." Now, that applied to the reports of the case which had reached Ragland. (Cheers.) Lord Brougham proceeded : " When every pretence of reel sod immediate danger was over, when everything like apprehension save from the state of colonial society was removed, it was thought fit to bring to trial by • military court-martial this minister of the gospel.' And according to the report they had received, it was after all real danger was past that this sanguinary prosodies in came of Mr. Gordon was adopted. With retinues to mar tial law, Lord Brougham said "it was created by necessity, and necessity must limit its continuance. It would be the worst of all grievances if the whole law and constitution of England were to be suspended one hour longer than neces sity absolutely required." (Cheers.) This was not • case of pseudo:philanthropy ; but if the reports were true, it was one which a ff ected the dearest rights of Englishmen. What would the liberty for which their forefathers fought end died be worth if it were gamed to remain! Had. Lord Brougham went on to remark, " the court eat at the moment of danger there might have been leo ground of complaint ; but it did not assemble till the mamma bad ceased (which equally applied to this case), and he (Lord Brougham) doubted whether it was possible that the pores who formed that court could have entered on the inquiry se;th an unprejudiced judgment. The charge against Mr. Smith was, that long before the bolding of the court martial he ha promoted disestie. tactics among the slaves which charge was wholly beyond their juriadictia, and they had no more right to try him than they would have to try • soldier this day after he had enlisted foe gas which he had committed the day before he enlisted. (Cheers.) But in spite of that, sad of boa well:twee character sad upright conduct, they did so because it was necessary to make him as example for detain purposes of their own—(cheers)—and he was tried by court-martial and sentenced to be hung. As Lord Brougham remarked, they did not dare to take his life, for had they done so, they mot themselves have died the death of the murderer. (Hear, bear, and loud cheers.) He (Mr. M. Hail) leed had the honour that day of accompanying the deputation to Lord Russell, and closed the few remarks he had to make by reminding the noble earl of the judicial murder of his illustrious ancestor, Lord William Russell. That nobleman, be it remembered, was executed on a charge of participa. lUD in a real plot for subverting the government by violence, and eedeavouriog to semanate the king • and, although there was not • shadow of evidence agains t him, ha was condemned sod executed. He reminded the noble earl, however, that when subsequently that nefarious transaction came to be investigated the severe truth was spoken. and even in so courtly an sesembly as the House of Lords the word murder was used, and there would be found on the journals of the Upper House the mooed of the appointment of • Lords' committee to inquire of the advisers and procatitore of the maulers of Lord William Russell and Colonel Seaton. They woo not there to an dime any one for the murder of Mr. Gordon, bat too-pram their opinion that such a report having reached this country there was enough evidence to lead them to suspect that murder had bees committed by somebody. (Chases.) And omisialytkocewee enough to justify themin denmadiegoi the t that the peewee scousedshall lethreoghtto trial. =lna asederne • mu u guilty when they brought him to trial—they imply said there was evidence enough to warrant them is rug to trial; sad going Istria I. this ems the people of this isountry mesa. (Lead thesra.) They ware net than les ere earn ria— they were aphelion el tka right law ; sod the to tesak the evils so Mat that with severity= tay he Peel people to the & Nor dia thtty proPoes_,, thing is the share r" were not them to seryation of cam. there was p ots Vat which, stretch cd 1 1;in a h to eleideret• simple he. es' in his account in the west= of 1715 and 1745 ma r' n in that one cast were all tried by ibis Jamaica affair out trial ; mid • 12:idsmu surely s, but place in the it there to prejudge if they were they the poor negroes, seem the whits. men wee true, wl charged aglingt wrong of the why there to Preitade It might be Pr Jamaica from t em e rged meal u them the cadet's(' mu I wait—(shiers) — th making the manies end they must the , country. The get Of being i atrocities the) felt. For their pounce judgmeol reports which he of the teal of fair trial could Abuses would bb would be redressed, MOSS swum missionaries, by the pstronago pannely, their be cslm, fairly, forth to the defend the security to t _ where it floated sad virtue and t' whether the men or rieh, cnpyiog the - cheering.) The amendment handa were amidst loud . Mr. Cons: tau :—" That that there Is react arbit.—. with' the freedom of public worship gulation of P • proceeding and an UDWILITIM liberties of liirW ite sympathy Jamaica, and have rendered their labours from a renal pubis °Omit the negro r that race et. and imbrui than say c ea* set the slaves, and abolitionists oppression I present akin the Jamaica into the eyes v. wounds caused however, Ir win slioc to ray, that States of they we oat that had come was one this reel feeling would be the as applied to that kind r condemned plans in the conviction bat a full t trial to be is Mr. MASON in the very eta, vacant prima Ile thought t. could do, amen their a If it were words of r sad set doers.. lie considered well to as " sith does is had dove raised by S fling dirt 7 the mire, their honour, done. The -- unanimously . , the Dirt , brought ' On the Lord in Qat stem t minion civil The lone Mr. " The) meet their into the Bey., - eummaril3 so man; thetainquir wort of tht may b there =ant and th. in. or SY 6 Sheriff ... 47 Ta- . Epßtitot _ 1 THE JAMAICA MASSACRES. --4.-- that men ought not to be judged without a hearing, I sib thee&lre_tel l answer : We do not judge thlim-we demand that they lori "bet mes Wm • . w Omen with 1 should be judged." (Great theerinit.) th celled in mild DIPUTA.TION TO BARL RUSSELL.' Yesterday a deputation, appointed at the meet- A. letter from Prefemor Gelded. Smith was also mad. ems of the other ofd lag of the men of Beath Lambeth bald °nth' let last at the Mr_ ;. . T ow. . Hogthu he mairt..P.44...ll..aeguat maiag hle Aeon s, swa m oh .hA ilta We leie ge• tids temb r d s aff theY .ll4 : 1 , grown' try I Lambeth Baths, waited, by al'lmilltment• men E'a Ituate " maid :-" Of course I ia favour of a searching inquiry, wets at the official residence of th e First Lord of the Twenty, to advocate which I unaidisrstand to bete purpose of the wW____,ll"" ht_i_t_,..toci; i n H own i a retseet, to present the memorial agreed to on meeting . I hops the resolution. will foruelly pledge the W•=____ e n a .2l, that occados. The deputation consisted of Rev. Newman government to snob an Inquiry , (Cheers.a , mom bad wiTi ti w if iram eesse t Letters of semeathy in the object , of Ban ' Kin. V. I C6nrinn"llll. "in' Isaac D°l67 ' R " . au. bees Totti.rttem Mr. Henbusa 4 M.r. , Sir meeting M. wall aces J. Hirooert, Messrs 0. Granville, G. Joy. G. MIA G. pub , ILE, H r .. T oma s. K 2., H r . les Buxton, M.P., Wet ih sae slab Pere:hard, G. Thenedoe. T. Harvey , G. M. Murphy. and Sir T. F. Buxton, W. West. M.P.; and the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon. Cept. I(ettleg tt correct not k Grosvenor, M.P. an d Mr. Arbon, M.P., preferred giving be Ams c := 6 : l l Deputations in reference to the same "abject were re. no oplatin till a ft the evidence ] tad been sifted. ( Cheers wise of Englior mired at the sum time from Brighton and the Loudon am i h im ' s " ) Mr, W. CONE NOlllll, late ILP. for Brighton, moved twee for the wort Mieskinary Society, the former coasisting of Professor Few. the Scat „ g ami er ,. whist we ,. That *hi t midis; ieweredin the tett, M.P., Mr. White, M.P., Rev. Paxton Heed, Rev. deeply deplores and condones the violent proceed. attempt Y.t:_ kindle Vaughan Pepe, Kr. Unwin, Mr. Marriage Wallis, Me. ins of the coloured people at Acinint Bay death C.e of the tathat m „, ama Tauber, end Mr. Edmusd Fry ; and the latter of G. F. 11th of October led , m u tt: woo r....1z wsoz, an d that If aa u White (chairman), Dr. Tidman ( secretary ). Dr. Lockhart, „ wa i l e r. n w hite that throo na t : n t ream were th e. i mme di a t e °woo . minished. , . Be'. J. G. Rogers, Rev. A. McMillin, Rev. R. Reale* queers of the grossest provocation, and that the moral M. Critatiltnovl I ' BUS. T. Pearsall, Rev. O. Dolma , 8er.. 1 . Kennedy. Mims. respondbility of the sacrifice of life which ensued reds calved by inbreed ! B. Morley, H. Wright, O. L Media, H. Roth D. Man. alma those who commended the arms& Moe to ire I ns the to Meskid s ' -i ‘ a. A. O m wring, Busebius Smith, Dr. Ferguson, he. multitude. This we a farther of opinion, that w no evidence hen been p of any conspiracy whatever addr:oes. Huge gad Rtreasm. said-I receive these memorials, which • t th e h i m . , t h e part o f th e m e m os ,. m o n i es Th e got te e m the agates W on refer to a subject that has caused the government the confirmed by the manioc of Lieutenant... Governor Byre, try gained. God deepest pain on very way somata. It is painful to think that there was no organiaation amoopt the a ll effedrebeis i tion reopened al of the state of society in Jamaica. Considering how bog it the means adopted to restore Order in the et a ll du !lig h eld ums ISPa la witt were characterised by a seventy totally mitts le, west ins is sines the abolition of slavery took place, it was to be . • . revolting to humanity, and calculated to bring th nati nal Jimmies. and hi , . hoped that the condition of society there would love by 1 : character into disrepute throughout the civilised world." Fattish papers a this time become me of harmony and goad (Win ketweus Me 0. W. A12J../24DNI, treasurer of the Anti•Slaveey aegro rms. (Obe . I the different races, and it is deeply to be regretted that it Society, monad the caddied. _ slavery Party in! I should sti ll be one of so sinch ill-will, complaist, sod diffi- b,Md:.cifeethedreno.dvzow, at . the request of gentleman it the t nand read the resalnution. Rea a t t irA e d i ris sow t iiiiitl on ths aaa side, and al ama Y laiet, "' maws* sad the meetine P that he Stet speak without authity when their equal AO dissipation on the other. But what has occurred lately, I he asserted that there was abundant motive to induce Co. reoeived from ton repeat, has affected the government with very great pain, vernier Eyre to single out the Hon. Mr. Gordon as his prin. coadjutors ia oth and I cannot wonder at the impression that boo bees ciPal victim, wed he would Daly ask them to bear with him The Rev. F. To 1 • made generally in the minds of the people of England, and T r l i i s y d, ' la h e ; ma •. a l .d ettet m Dlo wei t a t o r ba r k r and h y im h t le prod asardes noo d ad i t h s tisa t emile citogn irx upon the meetings andbodies from whence these memorials 1! ! below " that if Governer Eyre keels. 'the' sort of niaa be Widener', _and. have emanated. It ha been said, del fairly said, that h i d t o d e g with - the un flinching patriot, who would sot who kindled th there is no with to prejudge Goversor Eyre. That is a see an abuse without attempting to reform it-he their wits. gthe proper and just feeling, sad if it be the general feeling of should estellifeh en mimeo on. the Past. M.. t he to it to that.." I ' reverential which it was most important mourn be who were guilty the public, it is still more the duty of the government not - Gordo° wrote to shown. Mr.bun' as follows :- might be pro": eo preju d ge Governor Elm With that view it is mom"? The state of matters ire rentals. deplorable, and eider the Home Glum that we Mould here sa IMParlial iaq 2 : o 7 , mad Its/ MOM Mr. Eyre, as goversor, they m us t get worse. He disregards arches ef the Ad I person should be saleeted to (deduct it, which is a matter all principles of propriety in Ms government, sad. indeed, a different me' i ; deo smell difficulty. It has bees stated by several gentle. be indecent sod dieher t . 11mM' granted t ad y M u g id said eertinfi th.t d i° M. Assepe=repair the Ring • house, he., he has men that in their opinion it is quite consistent with not pro a a • plum for his family, and, co its being tom h a d ne ver I : ; • judging Governor Eyre that he should not hold autherity es:acted, ho bas rd back the money. Some of his supplies free to pay IQ s. ~ ,ii in Jamaica while the inquiry is pending. (Hear, best.) I whirs h oonle oat s has had smuggled through the customs, gen on every believe on his own pert that there is no wish to continua to and this has to be Melding into and elPorred. Be Pnts law at be woodered at v &nod, and orders or makes grants to his favourites. He lion which nt I hold that authority " dill " th e inquiry, and it is WWl ' re ports unfaithfully certain matters in order to suit his owe lived in freedom consistent with his sot holding nth authority that at the purposes . He is a oof to r o to wstatttot wriest the wring wthicen, should end, if the circumstances appear to justify it, be sod oppreedve oonduct of the magistretes in certain there Megalith(' should go froth judifiel from that inquiry. Wes. Ile makes no effort for mend edneatioe and Woe and rabk But it is certainly not the intention of the government that icePte: l emee n t. se t : ? , :e l i t i e i pledh.aeamitkesitri:Aillt=e,trehtlt sad of tbs. Cires ei. vill duringwhich th;e ha con ve tia m nanos to . of the co int% mmissio y n ficiateJtostel, starv ed her mask E mit: Zilif and air noir without mit t no . car ohthroimpc 1 date, and much evidence to bring forward, Governor bag, on the public re eds and other weeks, end has reduced that a heavy le 'l Eyre should hold hie authority. (Uminimons cheering.) Let their diet to an extent which must be injurious. Now, when chapel owe Bro roe roped again what has been said by several gentlemen we Ye lled that many o f th s =j ° 2l l) ::: l l.. ale im p ro m ii, Perly asea awak t en ts ' e hi ls hie .. convicted sod heavily see i that while I say this we do consider that it is quits eon. moo. and diet, on the oho * t h e e ; ma a lr e d — ' peo pl e , ma y to hol i eve m t h: intent with withholding our judgment until we have the ma y o f them religions, it is as to think that, torn from and that the s whole of the facts before us. (Hear.) Now with regard to their families wrongfully, they are to return dejected. sounded and the rest, I should be very unwilling to give an 'pinion at weehened, and Perb•Ps for alter life all bet Melees, by country, was reason of bard treatment and iron sores. Yet such is the wawa present on lewd' the cireumdances--circumatencee whichoadar Mr . Lyra. It would be seen pr state of Jamaica at present tune struck the government of the oountry, as you may be time well if some benevolent hearted Maud would yet persevere had he I they would do, very much as they have struck the sabjeces in the good work of faith, mid eall at the Oolonialrefiloe for by the tears • of her Majesty in general-at the mime time, with regard information en ; these points. They cannot truthfully be is had s pread I to certain parts of the ease to which I will allude, there denied. May it plasm God to grant nome , relief in this meet distant c has been • misapprehensim in the public mind : es. for i i b wa sve r d o time to thin ad Pn d E n t:rerer u l trY but nt l Dodd M' gy runi n ish nnunin' a Uhl! womt Was a dnnam it h e ti instance, whether them was that greet and Poem' cod . hook. With best wishes and comp li ments of the season ." But they ma "piracy which Governor Eyre speaks of ; whether there are The reading of the Merest paragraphs a the letter was not deep, Stu facts to prove inch coospirsoy. Upon that question lam received with chew, but there wens WNW espreadons of they allow a n not going to give any (claim ; but as to the first dissent whets she specific charges were mad. He emoinded st the dose • outbreak, I must say that it is hardly of that by goyim that be left that letter to the press ; bat he M al mo. t o t must repeat that the ea must continue on the very something to character which is described in one of them IMMO' broadest : principle tend justice a should be done. was, Woe to dots, in which it is inferred that a crowd, a peaceable The resolution having been put and declared to be to the ephit crowd, emembled in a yard near a court-house, were carried, Mr. H. RI fired upon by certain pawns without any revocation a,,.... _,A gen_tlema.,..t_wio an , noneeed h._in5e........11a5.....,MethH.arri5.„..„, :f t pd .& the m ' wherever. The of fi cial documents which we hays received, :I:7,7,:trewase-orm,"w;Zam"littswirn;iir Ta7mo"p"'troo the bac k Mr. F. Sur though wanting in inlay of the fads and details, are suet. •• arm e ng u a h men ie or m o i li c e o f fair p l o y,. t o h e h ear d, ; U_o • • tiredly voluminous, and were written, not by General Eyre, The uproar continued, the but nee to entreat a ____meat messing • ~ but by those who furnished the mosonts of what took bearing for the gea timm ti but . :Do ev ery °u fur saspend tie c to st place to General Eyre. As you will see, the matter is made s mates, __r e made to e ' rpta k . in Janialca, I which hi . Harris sufficiently grave. (The noble soul here read extracts from Mr. AtimaNDS3 hoped that notwithstandine that the the ' * vide "' government the already pi:relished letters sidelined to the Governor resolution bad "......el the meeting would be willin to hoe .------ ! tad meat and 0 be Captain Down and the officiare of the island, describing &indite( that might be said in opporition to what been Th e Rev. 1 the outbreak and the state of the island, the rescue of advanced by its mover and setioeder. (Cheers.) Bogle, the seizure of the m ooe sent to appreheed him, s he Mr. HARM, who could with difficulty make himself ~...ma mo id es il y r the alternative given the of joining the blacks easiest the heard owing to the Impatience of a large peoportion of the "s" ..., ~_ mediae, said he felt it his duty to come bowed maw "' "w s whites or death, the attack on the courthouse and sad st•te that he disagreed with many of the milliard. I Ithe murder of the motes and the other persons expressions which bad been made 11118 of in the ess lrt iM , f,. who attempted to escape, and proceeded)-All these course of that evening's ; proceeding'. He did not would and tend to show that it was not • peaceful crowd which the till they were tbink it right that they should judge a man Wha t he ion of the evidence upon hhe ought to be volunteers fired into without provocation, se some of the llc i r 1 The government bad promised an invotigation of nre ti n %I er r. o . lh " l oa d P res th memorialists seemed to infer. It might have been like • all the circumstances of the case. He was surprised that mob here, where stoles were thrown and riot took place. there had not been a single expression of sympathy towards ~ . • It might have been unwise or not to order the voluetems the unfortunate whites who suffered in the rebellion. tie ._ W. Gordo to fi re, but that does not appear. The whole matter, how. 1/ I . ,d avere t or Eyre had been teatplacid his indi evidence 21 :ho P rid -- TO th __ „e °meth ever, is one exceedingly painful, and no wonder that the mora i mc d wa i s t , " cells . prot r i y er manaer ; but such meetings Pomo , am letters written by some subalterns in a toes of is the present were likely to do considerably The mom unbecoming levity in regard to these events have more harm than good. The expressions need nom that szal tion proper shocked the good feeling of every one who has offs platforms the West In d i a ibis m qu estion would be Or. Mr. Her in reference d' " lal de and if there was not the per . . • reed them. (Chevy.) But however much we may ' we a rebelliou now it was more than prob a ble there would beat 1 1:fore •fa lenient what has taken pion, we may at the same some fureretime. Governor Eyre might not to be condemned that of his i so unsatisfactory for so many years, and so many complaints opinion, noodled for, and he should have moved an amend- (Cheers.) having been constantly made-just complaints, perhaps mint bad he not been informed that the resolution bad great orat. ; dready passed. educated . V and in other respects great, misunderstanding - that , it The Rev. W. ARTHUR moved the second emolution :- had not L . , out of these dreadful occurrences we should find mean. "That this meeting hereby records its indignant prated noble lord 1 • 11 • to see our way to new measures that shall make that ! • against the violations of law and justice, as exemplified they had island lea the woe of disoontent and conflict, and to in the case of the late HonourableGordon, of Comm( substitute harmony and good will, we may in that cam yet the indiecrimi"terneemem °amber° of 'ma r r ed mad aim gmet arY SI . ~ .• 1 le, and the wholesale executions and so anticipate good remits even out of these d re adful ue reeisti n P ee p p lace a martial th a t h„ floggings which hare taken ner cover of occurrences. The government have every disposition both law : and it declares it to be the bouuden ditty of her Harry Be to act justly with regard to all whose conduct might be Majesty's governmeut not only to institute the fall, "T he me ;;i I ". inquired into, and also to look into the whole state of the searabing, and independent inquiry which bee boo pro. s t r o ss,Lgren island ; and we hope that-aided by the labours of the raised, bat. se • Preliminary amp. to wise the te 1 breach °of i,' . . various Christian missions, the London Missionary Society, its sandlot:l to any indemnity bill, immediately to 11, 1 r r i d f c:l7 Governor Eyre, and to suspend all offioers impli. &greet c and others, who have for many years exerts themselves, sate d i n t h e mee t proceedings , w ith a v i e w to s atisfy tics were I am sure, with a view to establishieg Christianity and the requirements of justice, by bringing them to public lististort 1 humanity in the islaed-our effects will be in far crowed trial in this country." He should, be said, direct his Mde r the po. with lucre" that we shall sot witness such Uneatable oteervatioos to • Niggle aspect of the events they were the then to deplore-namely, their beano( upon the moral Lord lin welts main. infinesos of Eurpe. Foglia arms were Woo& but the moral and in The deputation then thanked his lordship for the courtesy force ot England had been strooger, sad the lands refinanced like app with which held received th em, and retired. by her opinion h a far wider than those her flag Mated over. woo rem They had bad at various times despatches which told them military how British soldiers had met other forces with equal arms ; ensordin •1• . I GREAT MEETING AT EXETER.IIALL. bat there was non p in this instance which indicated real dm a , . Lest night a public meeting , convened by the • ooeflicit of with man, but rather which indicated WWII Of nothing less than • human batty. There wu not • =Ol tial law , British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, was held at public resort is Europe in which the enemies of and too Exeter-hail, to consider the circumstances connected with were nut triumphing, and holding up Governor Eyre and worst oi the late =moves in Jamaica. Both the platform and the his officers as the models ot t • British r s , : l diery. Seg ) inie • body o f tLe imp h a g were d anse ly crow d e d. M ooy l a di es Was the tints arrived when the British , ,; • wee sin ab. ir I were present. Amongst the gentlemen on the platform to be maintained by wholesale massacre ?( Is ci . : ;. ! .. 10." of Pm" No doubt in consequence of the collision which was one were :-Mr. S. Gurney, M.P., Alderman Lusk, M.P., Mr. 1 between the negroes and the volunteer' 18 persons were What i ) 1 i T . T. Chambers, Q.C., ILP.; Revs. Messrs. Titration (Isere. massacred by the blacks. He condemned that murder se sad die 1 1 1. , tory Baptist Missionary Society), W. Arthur (secretary much as any man could, but he totally denied that it was Lewd B "p r es which evidently moraen Wesleyari Missionary Society), W. K. Rows, Newman Hall, necessary to g ratif y the s p irit of " a g e " m J. Y. Price (Brighton), J. H. Hinton ; Messrs. G. W. enni repret ib t l ed tk to n w r inern • so tli nt ick 2 fr toget as to wli po nan li nni uts Pi the ss waer. oomph kimander, Coningtumn, J. Soul, G. Chews, W. West What :Went* was there of Ike intentioe of the Revue J. Hilton, Mason Jones, W. Tweak), H. Storey, J. Barlow, blacks to murder the whites on Christmas-day ! Omen 1 4, : G. Pritchard. T. Beggs, T. Beale, G. IL Murphy, aid H. Did Ms) suppose that this massacre of the negroee would hiTur 1. Richards. be attempted to be vindicated in London, or commended at agues 14 St. Stephens on the plea that it was slispected that the r e( th Os the motion of Mr. H. Richards, seconded by Mr. coloured population were going to rise in insurrection at fectio G. Y. Murphy, Mr. S. GOVIST, M.P., was called to the time season •• If they were to adopt such • system of go- "'boll, II chair. Mr. 1.. A. Caiireaorzowannonered that he had received Vollialf 118 that let them look oat for a conscription s for ten right I times their premedo army would not hold their empire. day af tat even ire unable (User) He cried to the chairman as • member of the the da a large number of letters fr om g entlemen win we I t ' 1 to attead the meeting, arid he would recd the most impor- It t stu adire and b..id to tustevensoexa of the land foe j asties. and al the British officers and did ea tint. soldiers with arms in their hands was hopeless, but that mid 1 . Mr. J. S. Mill wrote, " I highly applaud the coins when they met them without arms the sword of by or which your society has taken on the subject of the horror s committed in Jamaica, and if 1 were in England I should the soldiers became their shield. That was not Bring the rem when Colonel Hebb rode roughshod through the had country with a pistol at the b l eed of the poor boy who was the Weed the meeting ou Tuesday. There is little danger employed on that end/rereading to point out the supposed loud 1 1 ( 1 that a government containing such men as some of the rebels who held commission from Pent Bogie, every such bosio. proem ministers would defend or uphold the savage deeds commiesio e haring to to eeel.- wi with • bullet ie the heart Ra s a fired by Colossi Hobbs or hie party. Were despatches reran •which have been Crated-(cheers) -or absointe'y i.t I ' I describin oh atrocities to go into the public archives aid Mast screen the perpetrators. But there is always danger from he side by t i de with other despatches ! F or bid it, shades of be it • i . •,44 I human Weakneell. (Hem, hear.) There is danger lest the We ll esley. Campbell, and Havelock. To show the foiling Wm sympathies of a government with its ag eing s h ou ld ena bl e of forename on this questios, he would quote • came mole the guilty to get eff with mere disavowal and Woke, known so every literary . maa by his writrage-M. St. HS- and. .. laira , the professor of ancient history at the. &who re s, who him, or almost nominal o . siaishreeet I earnestl y m 'P e in a letter to him written with respect to other subjects, the - . •• . i that the nation will not allow justice to be incidentally alluded to the Jamaica 12WWWICTS. ' All nefa. thus trifled with-reheare)- but will insist upon a France " add he " has been aroused by this terrible affair trutl I i solemn judicial trial of the Governor of Jamaica, ill Year:Ma. mid taselg US °tie" has not" an hems led by Hea l 1 • i and of all under his order-!loud cheering)-wed who M e asidsmat'° 6 a '"• Timm' (Cheers.) E eneuy of be f, davery, eve r y friend of the blacks, has s hudd ered wi th the i have heap guilty of han g in g ee Be gg in g alleged rebels with - rame de &deur at the accounts that lime reached us, and Wei . i out due trial. (Cheers.) The commander of one of her still more at toesth odious 'nemesia' of the truth by the Rue Majesty's shs, if his ship is lost,thoegh no toe la me, bru t Timm which hundred timer owe hateful than the dem i t ; though no one twee sweet him of being to blame, must original error into which it fell. Public epistles la Elegised the .. h as indeed greet need to be led back to jus ti ce and the by SD inexorable raft be tried by a isourtreortial, se if es troth, " Ess ioh mee h owever , wou ld he found to „h e m 1: , were the guiltiest of men, that a competent judicial authce justice end truth ion than wealth or military glory. mm . . 1 rity may determine whether be has committed any offence. Could any ow the the moraine that brought the news of gore And shall the authors of deeds whisk scarcely any tiostosiv- the meows of the 2,000 ! That morning the Tekgretait a t Tim . able mow that could be made for them could peeved from Pealed to the ergot "Mee °I hMtmi s. l l ,j e o r i tirl - led tins him i was • writer wide:taking to beard being a lastiag disgrace to the courtly set be eabiset tea demo. They to wo k " tto k i d .," i t a ko , °l- r oo : #' t ' iodise ordeal ? (Prolapsed ewe.) To these mho &look ' h a w F . a baara,) Om* Lod an the -- costaa to won , • Mr. ewer tire that the A to Ow.. Governer wheat ay bonier J unsios, coastitn . kaki• disclose.' loos .1(.1d toss sad sad IiSIZII Hie, bold , i x...: . NG, DECEMBIit 13, 1865 MARKETS ar the grithathe of a people, they had tro THE POLICE couirrs. w .;. be law. Public rioting was wow with ----m- --- --o-- . at it. the better to •put down a riot, though WORSHIP•HIRRET. i TALLOW. - TOMDAT Ermago. - The market the than allow it to promos. LW no rue William Yarrow, 26, was charged with :robbing his tot today. Spot, 49a to 495. 3d.; all the yaw, 4911. ; he. to I:- ' " led the " let, a ewe*, ee thiaal rthator, a butcher, named Thaw Jews. at Feathomicom Much, 49e. 3d. to 495• dd• ; Mach, ailb• 64. sellem ; ihe safety of a whole community. ~ attires & October to December, 50a. 6d., sailors. le°Pma th•t eudar the gib M__l•4l°D,.._"T" -IZesmart 162 G. a plabrolothers ocontabla, stated-Last 'Pe " • Het sh een he elle eeze g e "' e ' e " evoniam Was OWN Wog tho OM read I ob- OOTTON.-LorlarOthe D. 12.-We have bad a go o d ....„/"---- to condemn imilvidual zasesures for the pre. eery " the pausa , wair;es a .... with some bag Bub. , dieeied to a ds . , sad mooed sad • .sse asia manor 0 . oder. sad if middles ansaltsthir_mn ee , ee d ., ellshee in hiss/swot I sto aft - and asked. What have day's full rates. The arias am 1270 - 60 bass, of w 4,:xi so. 6,039 ] l ' P eril ' the y we " reed y ie •i ee er,;-...sed e -7 tho them 1" He replied. ' Only a little bit oa the quiet. am t or es p.; sa d sgere d e tioe • (der other circumstances, might ."4•••• -- „, . I loobsd sad found this piece of beef produced, mad Miring edd of r ce thwi be tY d • be rl ee bed i bel• ebee ) r" , pleoe _ e. " e t ; learn{ bo sha ke whom ess liz souss. workad, told him he must go fog • little CPT Gone, igascurris. Dic. 12 . _... .. , &LAND.... BLAOK* BA . lAII--New rent ange s wit', ~.....A . e , n e e _ bars had • N. y With whet today for shipping p m 'ON Bidacti.-0-1.0 Far. were too telrible. Lord ges eele ,._..l l Mr. Jones laid, in mgdYto 9 616 MMISIn cl "*"" ""*•--- at very *Wow some very ecessiderable cedes eame lea rg a .... 'olaassa• ut of the Wait of Judge olmm e that the prisoner bad bees in his mato@ about twelve be .... bon for mkt . gi otoot toorkete. him .., ••^OOIID, for BRISBANE Übreloslisr.- emntise• said un i t all the j r lkea ean " ii°na months, "hoot ••7. k" " thellie M " ith " with e tho - Zose ere with sh upward Wintry. la torte • ' w ow. This renowne3 dipper ship, • s '42 4. w th ere ßeala n s o ws t hs eq . .1350 .14 0.up.... t. tb....rwhichtzwirkb..te dealt ... k......6,_ is. _idaseria...., iii.riguabl.:72lb.w...7,to Le ebaussaiossequestio..cd bidoteernatam his fisasikineserreas inmsenyarisit ihtt:Frresicesolbsoutbkrmasogieweluadosctstehanadliaahrffo, ..„,,.....r.,...,......=“_..7„:„.„„LlortirLthee.Beilaid,i death with. elitfehtb2lo°WannersteaPereeeethnWerStdattt J u d g e id. that .t be e. reibiedtefotet•wrthwth7".deirti"LA ba it wu wee o d e : w e t' made s e ssrse by bigges t sabo t wo othou bse ttlesis fes sfas orders isses at pi a Ir us % =emi rs:ital . ogoiaabellaeeese" ". - i fp:l .4 .o y = s i they mut execrate! ,•_nho would Dee..,.... th, etn b r is ine, but - iet tree ism m - liol•e•dr a " neat l The actual Whams does daring the week las been with. , iewiragarillW altli Co., Liverpool; but the thipd "Paw to n_ have ".........,,, his master was always a peat offathe, sad from the , To.dey , thole bee bete a disenatepoatios to ask boa -pelllies ; end T. M. MACKAY and 0, Wort LAW (alimmi ''''`,, t i . wele _m_. - dole snorer gloss in the emmt•the it • 911 "" d me " M I priors, but bums have ad wese forward st all, tad ham gains. IC' E Governor *re.. of any ea '''' 7; 1 7.1 bible that this was not the SW or amid guilty wt. „ soon se diepeettioe to dive ea dit, . or so WI s he y " id be aniasiaahaaa who Prei Fei" Der met de tot P ei ' wi th bard iliann' T ail or foot I .l : l fie maim What be"... hen bee n deuesbesl=mia. -. yffer CR • MEW. retOtt LIVIIPOO TO , Tw L i 01 QM= oes, e har them with an intentloa to mar _ th, 661166 "re they "' think '" - ""“"*" light gm was charged with beiag rank while la the war. ice•.,__Selil all that ,_ bed bee l Nte.a......._u"'" `7horia Ma y hew . • hals old map, with a wound over his I 7 t e me tea tiodiy ee the.reetebtaget"""eadbrreog.e selle" doe ewe " TmeArissaidanklast, Meet s 1 nstria syl l ar.iie N m Ew comi y : s Ist them as compared with the wroth' rise ef ee a cowries,. shd with perhaps a slightly more cheerful feeling, 1 intiligimewomelMtbant Ins Ms try% osly a limited Wiwi offering. 'pie A l a i n, * Miloolthilles _ _ _, i white man upon the negro f Thel3l, llol e..n2k p 197 H sai d - E arly this !homing I saw advisee , ___,..........1 _...1.,, ~.. ..___._ KI P ti n P,L ern . °y r,' or . the,..elfieereu..... rj ea .,: ve n two persons eadosvothisg 103 take the prisoner out of the ,": „:::"="".,,,, sts ; c 7 is a 7:17.7"" bat, ca WM lIMPO O2 ter 111rW YO proved '''"'" ere- "•'''` ••'' - cob with hie head bleeding. I took him to the station. the .rhos is omit 00 OF lONperit_Whinerley, Du mint arr OF MAWCHISIZR, Satorday. . m a bloody rebellion ; but to swertain that home. Hie b 1 1.012. --- mil Of laffthlolll, Medsemei, : WtherfshM eth • ll" tee th e a . time °het he p i et e :C hd. M Cooke- N. you say to Ala dierweetel WOOLLEN.-LIIIIM, Dec . 12.- The &mandato at tie with w ta . ; on = L c : hem to wait till the time was cow pall oce L et . Coloured-hall this months has Ws considerably below the *oi." toga •••• - , „_• thiere the m Bet 'love:: all the Debendsat - Why that I meat give is to what la• salt- average sad the business traheacted the been limited to ti ff gidnarianardsfs • l i -- """/ wan . ",.. A r ' s " . " -• -i-1,...-.41.,,......i....... world - . lam 60 years of age:, and have hot a mark en my li cense f ew .111 perr . el tweeds ma coatings suitable feed ; .ethe - Wham a fall eamtbss" BIM" - :L eth e ' -- "" paper. I hope you will take this little (wit, ss we pmeset see . t . Th e * a w ls a lt er s ong sample. b en t s , 111 auras sal the llnitidrales .. it terefore Lt once dicata the hoooor of theDINO. - For further per • all sidera ha ti ve oL orn little faults, into your moot merciful con. very limited, owed „ dou bt i„ poet mow , to th e ie. te moral sense of the people would be in daa. ; injured, if el)" the eenenneemeal of these Defendant, on • Minim to be careful sad not avid Mee quiet ; a few prods of Waste have tom transforeal, ' teems Winer of the weather. The white whet he t d u • , • a.Bdlfimg w e ? or my were not to speak the indignation they mew. was deed 2 .. dd. end thee dielbuded. :heir own sakes they wore celled upon to pro. sad as Woe have othelitatod almost the entire bean. ~I: i AM and the RaIN ;meat, not upon is individual, but upon certain traumata in this market. it hm coossOneaMY ids ' f ps se lA* - She Nethulands • h had reached this oounte7. Whatever the wait NAVAL AND irruntir. very quid appearthes. Ratio remain without • ...De n em & ' ,m i mics'. of Governor Eyre and his officers might be, a -- ---•_ Pier, BlechwaD. ice'. , old not fail to be of advantage to the colonist WOOLWICH , 12. MANUFACTURRIL-HUDDIDUMMID, DID. 12.-Thess d dal 1010 a.m. train troes • • Wes: Odom 11, W. ; kre - bare hem mat Wises is rho market today both few s s ila he swer.i.e.wei_l,...ebenr ,h o nP . o Lo tb :„.4,l "iiie be FIELD DAY AND SHAH FIGHT..-A series of the Loads . sod the country dm , for ...D m ac. Dee I afire and a lisif.-A . ..,. - .; ar to ;• • , - It . 0,171126 s guss ION Y O i y avici liilLll6 , iia ttl ib TO s • . °°"'''',___ 1 re d r"-nst•=s",t.--t.....,"7".(5c5te--tint-i men complete dell day tholutiost MAI • sham was whim* on the look.oat for 'mouth* asap ii7 - A 1:" • 11. Dusitaa'shreas, U. • • 11 / 2 ""' ..U2a ...‘..' ""... ...-- ' with, aSaa , in whic h the w hole " the mounted, ma lots, but advance is pews of the raw material teas easth :, ministers, and teachers, untrammelled t, would Wean/ farcee at thie Winn e° wee ' ewi r O en " wanfaoturers to hold firmer, and business trench em NTIC TELEGRAPH ✓paag.heasnerorenrarlabttred th an a d dt"rs by thie wsp iaquify ; d e me ef or e zootoo f t Brut - heath, ,pordoieelac.B.. Puma " % th ot t i tt r wesewee deff, mod el s zoisine llays an. is bethl sbs so wsssiseesse hmay m nigh tie, tbeher•diedhamy deals , big, and impartially carried out, it would go _ ti world that the flag of Emilia was ready to large "non Or ePOOBOrorr. PORTSMOUTH Die. 12. .., m a p a m . ... r jeliiiii k atta r rfatte lir weak and oppressed no less than to 0. ..,. . a id a sz non rho to be the privilegil Gen-(load cheers)-that 0•017- Th e inalionai irOn scr ew trO o p - shipt OlePtldu K. Iriyaleg.--BuDDRRarruLD, Dm, 12.-Frer Wahl weer ..i• .. CEITIFCTI l i t to this once, • • meted for enooungement of true religion B. Doan, arrived at Spitheed this miming from the Ma& th e. is men wo g , at the hi d & pr i m pim tan *at and the punishment of wickedness and vies, tempest She brings home from Malta Ideal/that S. I. = s nes ba n mi d & ir o rd se s, - lommer, rebut 5 ... i s r eossa Paug itlll we tonravel Or e p trators were black men or white, poor Hutchin_p, R.N., Lieutenant W. T. Freeman. 4th Regd. em s.. g m m th e twassm pthss a t mons / ong - 7. s eater, and is accordance wilh r, treed n in their mud hovels or men ce. meet • . lb. R. &rimy B.N. ; Bargees Dosoldsoo, 100th th a t present sto e te win a il b e un wed bd.*, midst stem ...-ai Dr leillor bow :I se _ owner s i • 4 s thrones of governors sad viamoys. (Great t, • tow seamen, and a number of widow, winces, can s li ci th b e su pplied, l a t h e r children. Ms sails this evening for the serdwertl, ti Islia=2 . Wq lradr? rodmoot was then put, and about hrifitclosen disembark her palthagess. CORYL-Hrod, Dgo. 1.2.-At taday's market a fek em C,, Dee. .UK i raised In its favour. The resolution was wild The sq hoisted re at half mast this morning, p ly o g E g o. ebeett whisk ia ta k e , a ig a t .boat 1. Teo sad the royal standard was also hoisted half mast at the Ufa nerrensy. Forest. 'haltered with oaly Mail mia 1. IIN STEAM TOWING d cheers. WAY of Virginia, moved the following renolm various government setablishmenta on short in respect for D a l e y fin ...MAW- is rood rimmed ; ewer meet Raba_ ahat 'this meeting is confirmed in its convictioa the memory al his Majesty the late Ring or the Bedew rd a , gd. pi .- 3 - : -- riaaaa 7 - .mu gaga, per at - 1 1 - 4 - m .. Is Haar a tr uoi nnt i that die Is an imperative necessity for this step, by the ...-............ will Imi • , Bemis sad was writ sad held &WI aw roam tam I/ W I , j r w rigt, theTarnig., and Wary interference of Lieutenant-Governor Ems Ode folly es dam ; black Swedes hold at 27a.; fine &Ws, an d w ith t h a t CITY Coxximaton or Szwina.--The Commie - 28e. ... 24 ewers. Fordo , sabots for thews* „, vitools T . the lath tastL-Br cedar, . FL 6. 111 D, • t w fre r ed ussm onh om ip ofthelers:,:nhasimmilm. wo no in w b j y amaim. baf th a e n ' sfw ßill --- fsedstura for the Eter ; dkacce m_Leti,:s ol yesterd , sl "" a y_ .at the oundwi Ody di ; Lowelod ur. Dapu hehl ty llit weekly 44. : 44.4028' tell 24 mig • ; gists. wiz ; b mie 5,..443 ; pesst igr t LONDON DANZ WALTZ% sappy lit wheat was oar ..iagasawhioubhaits.ameraphaticallaway °oedem as. eiva tis iad aa .lat a fre s t s ,7 4 - by Lee l , r o • l4 l4 th• Tepeesed • the bbie w• d abesl ected eame th e wee " hat i tb t e ll teeper ed the D ee m, D a m 11-.0" -,.. --•--• • m a. .• 5 SITIWOWIXTIONS FOR 1,. LONDON STEAM TOW f liiritithriabj - n a cte a- --: an t. 6" m - setieg - - w - tUld ---- express ton bed Imbed 3 . 11171 bm M meat that was "el for b":" rata ta-elai ; heed aiad wila "cal' and lasil • "' E A !" food in the different marksile under the coatrol et the oor• wen WV maintained. Malley in Poo supply. and in Pe' cow. Am o k =ream rd and its appreciation of the noble services they P °. and beer t 17 joists of different deacriPtload The minthso " te " r • ,thy wi th Dr . Undwhill and th e ndlafthanal in ration . It *mad.' of 14 atop. I pig, 21 quarters a litre wiles ebbing oneksisr terms. Bemis and 1 41 " M With power to inerear. Ilutheue, lAA theros. bored to the cause of religion sad hums:llM, by min amongst the people. He said that he came motry that would anxiously watch the amuse of week of the lest tea wads Mishima, as our buyers dire not risk purchases mei aliormat. Calle not to mewl at, of r t . o 7 o -boy'satam irths r l ul , ter arl d t uri he ng rato t t "akutortaliwaity 62, much wi l"Dli' th the inedicdos l3lo 12.1-Bglinstingth"..of oar the Exehang cwraiag e, alincet tclethe lon entil"whiebdwzaperwithabau£lorterberbe 1 the swage for the tares raoothL I , i n a i s o the o n e m • e t h ii t e s q t u wi estpu mos in t ps Eag ues laad. s of massfa lie deol.riasabed yew, whtch was 68. Tharaplethata of Wile win gush cizinuathshoni. . dividend o f t 10 ye m v,si t= d diseases of • ch ronic character. ith reference to the les. Lrilrafoo ll . Dad 12.-At oar market today there ins a pliable half -yearly. is stigmatised as it had been as an idle, dnroaded, Muted, was one which bad contributed m ore Dr. Letheby reported that he had submitted tho geed astendatios. The demand for wheat was limited sad whohnia y other to clothe the world. England had goreitsuali•aird. bythetlichartaid.• three Cl a y si mon s afailosr ei . , Mr s to sse e e ffnt salesmasrdoclidissoefsofidalcLw to dsmass 2d. per , asd eental bsy r s ..,_‘.. to be i rz i , is tm e . pate of David Cusco, • he noble " Ample kway years ago of free"( the analysis an d that on aoty amesida the .1111 * haarsrpplied themselves st ca. peo sack decline. I=l ad wan the paw and cloud of fire for the .. . iiroadheed, Westbrook, G• • • iota in America to follow. That old serpest of oatiall Power wm anrie:dth•• was Azad by the eat of corn Ma pressed el-dRAT at Pd. to l a per qt. mdlictim sb A. OM, req. male's). in had a great knack of shitting Da skin ; its prliam osh eal. hat with .„, s to tho whole of ths monthnifit the week. Oatmeal, 6d. pet load carer . Oats, Id. me -A. Sm.. Shipowner pi L Dade. . emo. Temperle kin waa more decorous Ahem when forty .ere ego sulphur.cl 467a61161. We „se of -166shshaZiagrtilergol weer °' Ws Court. y Is. per qr. dearer. eke pliketws were ewericted wi r4hbiwg --"--- bein g also charged with ammonia to a very wridemble p er lower. Barley sad pats the turn cheaper. Rau eyes of their black female alum, &arum into the t.The usual formal bootees , ow tun giodoitod of, wfa Lni modissis s, D0c. ; 1 06 2.- failas lt tode rsud y's usi mark a e s t la the s supply 261.6 i r of s ir ma. liest rieggb= l4 ., Patent Iron Ship CaribM. caused by the flagellation of the males. It had, :L c Whisk th e wenediedreed. • 14 (nears. wawa/tie, and , Ines welt mid, " Produce a Ruth= and I . th e 8 0 1, tho stsply was lees than lest week, sod ell •• • , 21, Water-lane. OW you a Tarter ;" and it was equally just .i. HS aRALYS Or LONDON.-D; appears from . f . _ s _ . e.... and ...... _...„. oa. O. TIM . Se, nog. Visors. Orkutell. • hat if they foood a planter either in the Southern turn isoned by authority of the RegientrOeseral that A ~. ~.1 , 2 72',"7......717,...i.1 to vr to =.., Immo@ &ober, Leadiedian Watkins, Bul.. none Tej 0 . A America or tho southern colonies of England, In the week that ended ea Saturday, Deosenber 9, the T ritest, ;: d. '"" 01t 7 6.3 117 4 .' t 4 0 7 417 .„. por i - a ou t o l bushel, Dinedsr. (Mr. • L mold equally_ find a slave driver. He pointed births registered in London sod tea other large towns of t o to t ;- - 4itto red. Dow dollis. hi dthm 1 -% t° Ma Ma : l W purethie Is completed.) t all the evidence that bad reached this country the United Kingdom were 4,044 ; the deaths relEstecod, Bortry. ditto shoe d. iti li t t ed . yob, to W t .. m a to le from Governor Eyre and his officers ; and if there 3,123. The annual rated mortality was 29 per Luau pay: 3de , ditto raw *mealier ditto. u p.. to ssib t , Be. • • MOIR Morris, mew T. 44 thing more than another that tended to evince the sons living. In Loudon the bi rt hs of 1,074 boys sod Lthe Ned Lo=r i linaball).. • W ..... _3is. Ott so 36lbe sds. . to p 3Bl .... bs. fsav , 24 14 5. 0 63 21 e. so ßer ms 63lla . Ifs. x....(Witawpaysr SpoltoCridtheir•• cling of the government towards the pogrom, it chit in all 2,162 children, were regithereitth h wrh. In ni the use of the exprenion pleudmphilanthropiets, the correspoodiog weeks of tea years, 1856.64, t sower " te ; d7 0 1 . "'•• at o th e i r f r i en d.. Be wa s too wa ll a cquainted with number, corrected for increase OR population, w tha 1,532. NWCarrist DW. 12.-At oar market this mottle, es -robs Dan, Rae. Mews. •• • tad of cant in his own eonotry. He altogether The deaths registered in London during the were Wargate sheet used the p re mature p ro ceedings ta l l ith had ashen 1,433. It Wl* the forty.tunth that week of the .s r a r . ,... sesikm and the gagairithO des ton.)-M. 5. • the wet upwards el 2,000 qrs. have arrived Woe Won had a moderate show of wheat from the grows, bat tom . Onoss-thapouratherobors. i the Jamaica eseembly, and expressed his earnest average number of deaths for is, wi . d ay . and , .2 one , . ss . _ . , , Mu that nothing would satisfy the people of England for increase of populatioa, 1, . The present raturn pus , ,_ the 11111 hell tads , Pismo oaths torl_ e : AMMO= PROOF • all t ri al of all implicated in thew traosactions, such number less by 55 than the estimated amount. No case of elter..?, m ille rs , the Ire! , , e ooOtrilr!r_ra m _..... A r • •. le not a speculathe AN •he in this country. (Cheers.) cholera was registered he the week; the member of deaths from eaa effereeSal _, !releaa tna i l e , ee eaa a _a a ' , _ _ _M a n =,. mere elleleally carrying en an MASON Jona seconded the rowlutiou, observing that diarrhoea fell so low as 17, which is about the usual mum - e_se , 'et" •• e ". _ 1 Toe, ailme nt t7,o7.4•••whil; ° Z in which Ire grown to Ite • • eery statement of Governor Eyre then was q t =ours in London in the first weak of December. oionmay 6 amaa- of Ls present rWiter, • • ths °Unser/means of • nt prima ider:es to put him upon his tr*iiri." hen were returned_ as f cathod _ y . b typhus, _typhoid bssisy wano lifwasdissisdbatlonendosse.ratot bad eshis to ba: fissiewasibmitisdwel°•bavlls Maids, tin • • • • y irM direct its In .. • night the [ beesd thing the friends of the governor fever, fit, 8 of which were a the Hacthey subdtis of the badness by building • do, was to adopt the course of those pry- Measles wu fatal in 49 mass and 11 of these occurred in variat i on,a provincial agreement with who implored the magistrate to settle the district of Chelsea. There , win 4 from the ire MO. SALISBURY, DEC. 12.-There WY a short su pp ly of at Wiest of the most po case at once, and not wait for further trial. plaint in rim Weatraiostar workhouse. Thera were 63 wheat, which fully maintained former rates. Floor aa • were a ques ti o n o r ev id en ce h e wo uld yaw the last deaths from setarlatuit 7of which were in the East sub- altered in value. Theme was a large supply of barl e ey, emi Ilnims good il ivM "m od iwr thi . i businew or the 14 for of Gordon agaiost the statement of Governor Eyre, district of Isliogtoo. Out of 14 deaths from . all causes , : trade dull.. Few_ of the clio as ic a sa f t fe s t r in ples amp ri f t assusa lset •, . d the hots , dn.. ban h en , • Of 11.WWL Alftel Brett and (C., t dote their author rather as a martyr than • traitor. cough, East, 10 were from @motto disown ; , wears prima ; but m e di um mattered that much of the reply of Mr. Card cam from mesalet the from scarlatina, 3 from whiling. la. per qr. Malt _ firm ; and in other f gr at ain y a nsfs fair sassd bmi. edb - i de bro deseesess kars and a stea ssouss aishlp t. to the deputation could only be characterieed cough, 3 from typhus, one from diphtheria, and w e row ow was late prices bnag 0 snivelling." If Butler Sherman, or O'Neil had diarrhoea. At 1, Nursery•place, .Uppor .. laptot Wok. New wheat, to 40i 525. ; old to 3 d 20. 0., 2.a55. 365. most akeigarteaseirrodortheal3poPletheYoteeeece• IheiL• • Carolina or Misdiaippi what Governor Eyre layer's labourer, aged 27 years, died of typhus, Oats , 2 a. 2 1 a as z s = i ro . done io Jamaica, what a cry would hive been rated by inhaling oorious vapour whilst uoloadiog bricks is 51a. Pau, 42e. to 50a Rye,. 2811. tO 32A. pm qr. Toes, lad lb, thy the scribe of the Times. England could no loupe the Regent's canal." A boy, aged 4 years, is Ns_wiagtom flo dds. .to so 7 64s. s. per bushel. Floor , 345. to Ws. per as CanZsay urn= the Id • lint upon the American flag-her own was trailing 111 Met died of hydrophobia, after the bite of a dog. per qr. wider guarantees a mimm wen oo the drat rue for use nire, and It behoved the people of this othatrr, for At 14, Featherstone-street, Finsbury . on 7th Dessenher. a diemeut of account as taken • honour, not to demand vengeance, but to see justice sines woman, aged 77 years, died from paralysis, awls- CASTLE.-IthMaatrat CHaurrnas Carrin MOM Wm Quitter, Bill, and 0 ... rated by want of warm clothing and common necoseutos of Mc. 12.-Our great Chriatmas market was held MOD the two years ending ist of .1 , e resolution DU then pot sad declared to be carried life. The following four deaths by carriage accidents were when the supply was much better Lan might, hap 1011 . =US 011 the molted MOO) ed. to p ao , d w af sfah ter a w athe otuthanpiedthfotour th h e osfi chair . w m ers an mgister dd „ Ad me ta the os a wes ; k df : ed -Th os e 2 wif ed e rsm cd . a ca do bs it is lab s tursr e I. =d eregxplususeetedwunbderysairshe fu th o is ous tisg ed.. ei w rc his umsta k wo oc re as,vw. ~l y susds,.. . n ~rut of no allotment betas • In fall ; should • less nat. • pplied for, ate money paid Ihl to a cloth Hospital. AIA Paddington. the wife of a woad sawyer, aged out, sod which had the effect of checking Num. ''' 6 *ma the o i l i s . • ----- 56 • years, fell from a cabriolet ; died as the 2th December, time. Perhaps a better supply of really useful mime* ea ea the epplk MELTING IN EDINBURGH. in Bt. Bartholomew's Hospital. The wife of a silk menu. both in quality and quantity, has not beam seen in Saliskny hi:obtained at Wither. aged 53 years, run over ; died on 16th November, far many years ; but heifers were warm thaa over note to, th i ne s ters, hroke - s. n Monday night a public meeting, called by at 6, Chem:l44feet, Oartaimroad, Elhoreditch. In TOW'''. Them was a good attendance of country Width !ad ins . - • '-'• by the d of of t xl . :hod Provost in compliance with a requisition, was held street. Westmiestra-road, the daughter a @hop-fitter, dishes, sod towards the &Lwow very few lota ismam° l assa-street Hall, &Whoosh, for the purposa of asking aged 9 years, run over by a eeb ; died on 4th Dthembor. uusold. Prices on an avenge ranged about 6d. per Irmo mea d ' esnieltbeesegmenies of Ilexistie " tie to tb . t e. i for memorialising the governmeot to appoint a ooth sines the beginning of the present year 215 persons of higher the& at ordinary markets. Oar town DOORS' Per• ion of inquiry into the conduct of the military and various ages have then killed by how conv eyances in the chased largely of the best quality. Of sheep there was a COLONIAL CONE • authorities in 000nexioo with the rebellion in Jamaica. dirty. neg l e cted, an d a reign i e s s d stm t. ai London. somewhat smaller supply than usual. but with reel ' Likaid . siffuTuinutzs.t.eithaß2l: Den . y.yett,.. Y :tri.7 lN t:ll. . t. LORD Paorom occupied the chair, and there was • V AMIE Or PROPS:ITT IN THE METROPOLIS.- to quality it was Dover excelled. mo m was m • ler MUM Is the above C • a attendsaos. Yesterday, at the Sheriffs' Court, Red Lion.square, in a beat bred animals selling from four to so' 61.10 1 . i t n it altl w ith osi bt, awl in the . . compensation case (which occupied several hours), "Then head ; trade was dull. and more MIT Ima equal t o r. DONLOP, M.P., moved the followith resolutios :- v. the Metropolitan Railway," evidence was given et the demand. Them was a little business doing In elk". at a memorial be presented to her Majesty's sowe- d urging on them the normative nscesaity . 01 growth and increased value of is the metropolis. at high prima. sad in the pig market • t wirl:wan. ' .": LAFFITTE it instituting an immediate and thorough inemori b oom required i n th is c ame was In red-place. Broom. amount a Writhes wee doles at stationary prices. .Ilest the aoudad of the Governor of Jamaica sod too. The claim was 2,4501. and the co party had offered othia rosliasd from 13e. to 14s. per taro; sod Was. 1,700/. Mr. C. Pollock (Mr. Rigby with hum) chimed full 12s. to 13s. ; best wethef mutton IN I . tned hew lie to WimeHAZiremitalthlr.oooolnmorm:trA ofthers under him consequent on the riot at Morant and the bloodshed with which it was ae° eeied • w compensation ; Mr. Lloyd (Mr. Heathy with him), for the 6s. 6d. ; and ewe ditto, from ss. 6d. to Cu. ter ores li company, begged the jury to remember tat by the Lathe bib..; veal, Bd. to 9d. ,• fresh Pork , 7id. to gra.' ' ; ni- - "•• imarily putting to death, after order was fully restored, mai hundreds 0 1 her Majesty's tubJecta• That molt an Clauses Act a railway company wee obliged to pay tha sx• bacon, Bd. to 9d. ; dry ditto, 1011. to 11d. ; sweet Mita tenses of a re-investment of the MOW. The jury awarded haw, b. to Li. 2d. pox lb. ; quartor old siola Pler •thh ; 11(pERIA.11, KM; airy is essential not only as an act of justice, but also t the reproach thrown ma Great Britain in the face of the 1 .8601. as oompootottoe. to Ms. each :cows with calves. 141. to 181 rid with reference to her administration by the Wisp Tiff ft .. TDB PhoroarD BARRA-DIRELY Rsimay.- ta.Lastateovieluksiogera.stmlarget.,aodportna.allellesstialwemeetimagd ora.d ot the 4 ia tnek habi- s-&--•-• ' subscri d =.oo,o o :. Cuwasua-301111 CB tea the governor and officers, as reported by themselves, y he oast off either by their making oat a justification, if ire be any, or if there be none, by their &deo p wee held at the Court-how, Meryl:hose-law, to consider onni Ekd w v til e er w il ry yenat.,l,-goliwte"°mW mi Alr;s is.a ? posaas lNTlErr oin • " t : foseuth. maka admi... nt ;so as, iu that case, to free the imperial -wi g: A :mu' u m n to h t . the eteri be be edepted is eppeeied the proposed sews. far fon„ who bias. ,: s.auord a sum for au eintaatatt hearitles, and NOMA@ O.' • I the nation holm the V ice "' stele of ""witicipati" nehie g a le " et ma i ., node, Bokor.sioseo. fr. sus .., aides. scalds. ..... sad rm.. is is as is, m, or sanction of, the proceeding@ in question." Metropolitan Railway t, Oxford•street ; Mr. W. G. Taylor Sheriff CLWBORN seconded the resolution. Presided. The solicitor to the Duke of Portland (Mr. tuid and permanent Mira Is ... Lost .. y_22 .... ... a bad psziksieLs l f em casdusesZiay,staiL.iorer-iro:tiaL; colt n oituome:qba. Is • w sni ke e ssn P eie t ..?,4 dms . u ... may be obtained 1 o anon • Mee tog, an was your vigorous ve . the waw a comfort, by m i m ing the Intlasourini W - 1.1 ) died th t' d is fa of ' C 6866 ... welled Il e " Mr. arimarg, M.P., aim supported the resolutioo, and for quarts Were 4 measure@ being takes to oppose the whew, sad said that oodles the blood, soothing thonserea, adjuring the eirculatioe. .C. WI. rr sa hne tednb°l ;• thees reethhe oefe r teeiees"nw Ewyhreichtecuth.rredLegula-i.° it the Duke of Portland wald support the opporition. Mr. and expe lli ng the impurities. This ointment should hare errs • • street. Z.C. at led the owlet to believe that Governor Eyre expect ; Chambers, Q. 0., M.P.. moved the first resolution. that abe MIT 'inert It WILL awe the long list ad skin silsetiese LIVERPOOL and 1 • Pe clu t e i s t t i rog bd t them w a rpath " th:sevewstgme,dasMbe.iagMarpnisjb"eudicial. To We erthwhich erligiaa • te in .------ childiumd. and Pin 'Wealth with the daft e all id ur ig ion h to ty another e hia xpress wM i k or i athwa n the an ad d drem, "Plause he ) d - e a tred the is:or:to of the patron. Mr. warmly supported WU and LIFE INSUR Delethreet, lumped ; to overnor Eyre or any ether man to point out a siagle casein huh any either of the baptist, methodist, or united prep the motion, and would do all that lay zu his power to op- and Chatingerois, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. mouse Or MI MI I' 'terra miesionaries had done anything to promote 'oe. ellion, anon, or murder." pose their scheme. Various speeches were made, all ri --e-- • Fire 'tantrum LAU METHS. There being no ameodment, the resolution we declared swebdietbbwattereottee.tmedeed eeePeeonedieirentobettePerSomPosondids&ls. verse y ; a. =Md. ..... 1166 106 NOMI.-Docember M. at Chios Ledge, BMW-ha the sub ..... it i tto at P. I. Ander, ot a sou. The Rev . Dr. ALEXANDER moved " That a petitioo be sdelde :l .: whited to the Howe ol Co praying that a search- A Incllooarth ON Flan Orr LIVSRPOOL.-The DONALDSON.-December le, at Southamptonatrer. Illo‘n e ..... See . ille the wileDonaldson.of • duSter; 741,614 ag and imperils' inquiry should be instituted into the orm• in Summer Fly, a bamboo» e'pper @Weser Caphis Foster. n d bim m y o f th e re cent deplorable oc cumseme b i bound from Deta bs to oo L tise iverpool . s" wi s S ai th m a sa cargo; us foLfrolat:Bhru 1 DraosscVntss. Ma B. r pm . Dsdis io, at is, allan sf • a s ln s tg i s iter . Oran . thro‘ail• l• er e JOHN AWNS, • maim, ant also into the whole working of the am MAUI; IWO' costitation in that island, legislative and adminis. I blur. and the weicsted the rtrigeom on bo or d the th fl e re miuma to Le master of mom - GOwilasaLliDerip.assmooberbersaall,ooo?..u.stadtlWinaste.rsilsuow. 017whilte.te.jaeolomme.1"4 retire ; its bearings on the interest of the various erases 1 , DB. DE .1 i 4 the population, and ou the maitheown of harmony i Bea King tug (who math! oot hionelf render usistanee, aa he equate, of • re. right of the Order of them with the view of providing wro toeing •• v 6 •661 Into Port), Im gays inaniedim• notice On L W 1 LOAMON.- December 11, at Bow - lane. Cheapride, the vile i eid o amongst ed d o l d octe eed re eT oto g i l o any ' mi n s w in c h th e i nqu i r y may his arrival i th e Mersey, arid the steam. Cornier at MH. T. willuunsoNol• "Maier*T-MBOWN C - bed as the most .. b o g sd L ia D , ri.isAthlesx.szters ofs p sitish ported iss the resolution fr in ssi s op ou re t indestrabetledatartop4eahrb.lchvea4.o. Lef.;e.T.l7 it ..._ .bodiF a hou r ai.mcimax_siketzri._llAßßaeriaso. I.A L EI I I ("wavily curcof .11.......E0z ', - lON. DDIZABILe OZNPAE DS ' Precgolsed by the hi • published s t a tenests hearing on the hardships which the wider until • oomwersole portion the user •hr ,by the Rey. J. Bart us. . •On ?_. THE ONLY 00n poorer population had to Ware. oargo were destroyed. Ultimately the Summer Fly wan Yr. goon& Dickson ,of sodas . to Marian, yotWitot oath" taveri e bty pont tin or Mr. Edward ■Beckett. of Ramose. IPALATABLI AND ' ' Yr. BOBIRT Helmuth wooded the resolution ; which bro usht into Liverpool, and conveyed to the ileorge's baW. was @imported by Mr. BROWN DOUGLAS. sod also &snood to. Fortunately the people cm hoed "Man_ ad De faini?;)s3B 110b7LLOZAHYsiessaAlti Eta. . a: Drum m...l, 4er , a o, sinsins, at Ft I . lsgspreer m..,... i . , . . oLoy. aiduil O m ar a Bailie Rossitu. then moved-" Thst the gentlemen takieg WRECK OF A LIVERPOOL DRIP AND or Idlower, Am., of the Ceders, Putney. to Burin 1""'" lendon, writei:-.• 1,, part in the moots; sad rapport*, of the foregoing resolu. I Lm. -A Wept= was resolved in Liverpool yesterday dithilier of the WU H. Darned. Eq., LE. of rw • . Brows Cod Lira lions b• appointed a committee for preparing a memorial sawincieg the total Wei the We Etat Dias and Chios *twat . moor which the II and petitioa, to he signed by the chairman of the meeting, trader Helen Douglas, together with all the ewe exce pt , INNO-TILIZY.- Decembrr 11, at St 011eifs Church. Camel' • in a dawn s watt( .W. 7. tunes to Mrs F. Terry, of renth•grove, Peorion , • sad watching over say action taken by government or par- two men. Bo far as the intelligence goes it sinews that • gg a maiLmongre, - D ee mber p, at et. Worm% Mont. , • 111. P. 11.41., Corn • lisment in the matter." the vessel sailed frogs Shanghai) for Haag Kow ote the I aqws.l ,. the Bev. 0. sestina. 3. 11 B. 11160,°°. tot '''' d •t ce eerdor the Cod 11 , ' Mr. Gus ty HARRISON seconded the motion, which the 16th September, and she must have enarturred Gee ed the v....5.c. late H. 11. CA, Natal, to bury caerione.datulb ma ... be lefefeeeme to any . unanimously agreed to, huniesoes which accarionally sweep Ws Chios sees. Ths the ists C. men* Esq., or Lowliest= nal. Leicc• vasaleinal elliosey." r ----- Helms Douglas was owned in Liverpool by Mews. Green- DEATHS. r=eii Layintai Hal PLYMOUTH. shields and 00. , and era oonwooded hr Captain Novladde. num.-Doodahs , 10, at North/Ad. Fenn , Mirk vie° II iti. :. ler tree • She was boilt at Ardromsa in 1852, sad AM Wald A E I the We J. inset, zoo., egos fr. Ws Com • RA1701111) had CO A public meeting, called by the Ma o = F. 1 y or 13 yi sirs at p or r e . e . ow t ug toes m om, . ' , mow s. ... Deamb . co ar me newer .. wierdoo 4o,l, m o t s ) a t the re pent of a larp body of a ... 1 mat an d will ao d ou bt throw ono * daubing y e w was 1 Wolverbsesptos. tow Mows. In, Lathe nth il u d r oof orbis o l held at the Plymouth Gull •thW yesterday, at Dace, at which this disinter. OISAVEIL-etner 10, Kr. J. J. lath es, or soarre BILIOU. fining • me m orial t° the Qat"' "'s ""VI" theintelf her Ma Du Rya . DWIMOtra IMAMS =erotism MI. . iterte=umeee, m 4 . rompaqum 7 ' Tonw hat. dr. T.l tram the redpe nsw abr. for having directed a coeurossioa to 'squire Into the late TIMM ARABDIA 1005 OSI.S. withosr mOdlelo• or leeeiree - Ba 4 aped 7t mesa from Mess a affairs at Yamaha. and eating that ths InWladon ia that Mews, thedipattum), sough. as esunmediee, ile- wayr.-.oesstabst a, at West Cowes, Isle of Wield. W WI Idelmess, diminess Wand dam the emanoipatith of the esgrese should bo made WIRT. diaddrno. dfiesrw7. air of!'• lelieee. FrOr• Week IDA, Of epics Man, Wecaeldro, aged SC ....... la 114 1 :Z ilideat a subject of marehing I n ; also that Governor Eyre I sad complain. and lane no" it. cost fa ......-...m-.---m."-•-"'' Du o should 1 „„dy d at i ag t u t * a i ry. Tito other remedies. 50,000 awes inamens.-116 and On. the. W. Loathe& W. la W. at la 1 : lb., la ed.; printed sod Mashed ar WandW Klee /Al i& eg l e t °"' the hitter resat d the elmeitel met with ease eriewnini as ' l it olttr e D/M. , Na : des et 11, ; 01,Hhellel Lansibert•Weell, to the city Of Load" Prim". -.-- I l• El% . i t VII 61.66116 I* argrelli66 1.. 6 "••• °QUM' I 180, 1104111711. 0:1074411=111; sad all derems.-(advat. pew is e s inhodereet, in dr p t isisca ot Whildrisdlo" •• m ffon smeried a lab tiesmsata WIIMMIDAT, DMOOKIIIIII, Oft ~... sa ka rriWoo f te d --m" William Lrabert •