The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1849.

Bats few months have )st elapsed Sig.:.ll She Association
aantanced i•s (Kimono). Toe aspect of political affairs at
the moment of its organLation was not generally deemed
propitious. The public' mind wag restless and alarmeL Po-
litical events abroad had unduly excited at ones the hopes
cad the fears of different stations of the 00111111112lity. The
disunion of the working and middle *lames was beginning
to bs looked upon as an insarmountable obsteastion to ire
press, and a feeling of diseouragemmet prevailed WIMP,
the most earnest reformers of all them Them dream-
deems, deemed se adverse by many, seemed to the estima-
tors of this Association bat additioaid reams fey the reit

city of endesvouringto establish as organisation that should
direct the public mind into those eonstitational shanneh
which can alone safely guide political agitation. They
sought? therefore' to !modem nets a saodiisatios and oce-
solidatton of the various propositions advocated by political
reformers as should unite the middle and working clams, in
one comprehensive and invincible movement. Relying on
the soundness et these views and the Ind. strootible strength
of the great principles of reform, they launched the Asso-
ciation.
Alter repeated deliberations, and having unsuited with
the loaders of all classes of reformers, it was resolved to ad-
vocate the following reforms:
1. Such an extension of the franchise u will give to every
male occupier of a tenement, or any portion of a tenement,
for which he shall Do rated, or shall have claimed to be
rated, to the relief of the poor, the right to be registered as
akelector. _ _ _ .

2. The adoption of the system of voting by ballot.
3. The limitation of the duration of parliaments to three

yean.
4. Bach a change la the arrangement of the electoral dir-
Wm's shall produce a nun equal apportionment of repro-

sestatives to orotußitsestr.

:57 t
."117 al; 71-it-ro;";i71; property vialifieation for member.

. . -
of parliament.
The enthusiastic response made to these propositions at the
first great meeting at the London Mellen, and the modera-
tion and forbearance evicted be the different clues of re-
formers, fully justified the confidena with which the are
cation bad ban founded.
The remarkable and unprecedented unanimity displayed
on this, and every subsequent occasion, enables the associa-
tion to congratulate itself on having adopted a course which
has thus happily led to the blending into an effective move-
moat both chase who consider that more, and thaws who con-
sider that less, than the change now proposed would be
nearer the standard of absolute political perlection.
The means adopted by she council to remotes the notice
wary publicity, and to obtain the requisite funds, have been
mad, with the closest consideration of the circumstances by

which they were surrounded.
The plan of agitation Litberto pursued Las been to visit in
suecesetoa the various boroughs ; and public medium have
been held in Lambeth, Finsbury, Merylebone, the Tower
Hamlets, Greenwich, Southwark, sod West London ; which,
with the ineMinx now hell in Westminster, will include
eve section of the metropolis.
With a desire not to exaggerate, the council can safely
amen that they have bent everywhere enthusiastioslly
greeted by crowded assemblies, held invariably in the largest
buildings available in the localities.
Such animating, because uaequivocal, success ensures the
utmost vigour to the progress of the association ; and at the
same time affords • triumphant reply to those who, ignorant
of the condition and wishes of the people, or intereemd in
misrepresenting tins, declare that they ate indifferent to
those great political principles which are the criteria of a
nation's energy, and an apathy regarding which is the sure
forerunner or 13 decline.
The principles advocated by the association, when tho-
roughly examined, will be found to be of • restorative
and preeerrative nature. They have been consecrated
through many generations by pains and patriotism, and,
when completely developed, must tend to the well-being of
every member of the community. The association does not
propose to attempt the reorganization otsociety, but seeks only
to effect such a reform of the Camaro.' Home oi Perlisment

as shall admit the repro mutative§ of every class and ii.terest ;
and produce an assembly competent to direct the affairs of
this great empire in all its vast and oomplicited relations, SO
as to command the full confidence of the whole people.
The chief and, perhaps, the only formidable opposition
that the association will encounter may be expected from
those of the propertied classes who confound ref inn with
revolution : persons who have net sufficiently examined the
subject to be convinced that the trne sat guard to property
consists in such a complete representation of the people as
will ensure an equitable system of legislation. Dangerous
and disorganising agitation can never cease, nor the turtm
tem* caused by class legislation be annihilated, until the
broad and sure foundation of a really popular representatLet
shall be secured. If evidence of this position be desired,
the council would point to the contrast between the condi-
tion of those countries in which real liberty bee made the
greatest advance, and that of those in which, on the one
band, the progress of the people has boon openly restrained
by tyrannical despotism, and, on the other, the appearance
of constitutional government has been studiously and rigidly
preserved only to destroy the reality of representation by the
tiiriroatlersevaring and shameless corruption that ever dig-
the 11.121141 of civilisation.
It now remains to urge oa the people the absolute neon-
city of their making an earnest and united effort to obtain
those political rights which should be the patrimony of every
civilised man, and without which the advantages and the
blessings produced by science and civilisation are compara-
tively inoperative.
It would be idle to attempt to conceal that much of the
mese which waits to reward the persevering efforts of this
association mast be the result of the individual exertions of
the people. two emit practical modes of action should be
ever borne in mind •. the existing registers must be closely
watched and purified ; the county constituencies must be
enlarged by the vigorous and simultaneous working, in every
locality, of freehold qualification societies.
In this movement the men of Birmingham set the ex-
ample, which was speedily followed by the midland counties.
In Manchester, and in almost all other large towns, freehold
land and building societies have also been formed; whilst
in the metropolis this council bas aided in the establishment
of one for the emancipation of the home counties. By the
aid of them societies the forty-shilling franchise is brought
within the reach of every industrious man placed above the
struggle for the merest necessaries of life. A judicious
investment of 201., which may be subscribed at the rate of
la. a week, will thus secure an annual mourn to the sub.
scriber of at least 10 per cent. upon his outlay, and plane
him upon the register for the county in which his quahfica.
lion is situated.
The amount of individual aid thus brought to the com-
mon cause will be the fairest test of the sincerity and public
spirit of the great body of reformers; and the vigour which
the freehold-qualification movement has hitherto displayed
affords every mown for a confident expectation that it will
constituteoca of the most efficient means for the attainment

of political rights.
The movement having now become a fact of usequivoca
import, and having ensured the support of the metropolis
sort,
and its environs, the council, in obedience to the necessity of
its position, and i i compliance with repeated invitations
from many of the largest provincial town', no longer hesi-
tates to extend the operations of the association to the whole
kingdom. Its scope, like its object, is now national; and
the council earnestly calls upon the enlightened reformsr in
all wt. of the country at once to units with this great
mettemest /or the 'suasion of popular rights.
Mtheaseeplish the objects of the association it needs scarcely
be mid that a large amount of pecuniary aid has now be-
Nue Wisp-usable. Small subscriptions, if universally con-
tributed, will suffice, but it is necessary that the council
ahaeld befurnished with adequate means of competing with
the compact body of their interested opponents, who will
&lag to the abuses by which they profit till the united
efforts of an earnest sod indignant people shall inkerco their
relinquishment.
It is not within the object of the present report to dilate
upon the results of this proposed change ; bat the council
cannot conclude without reiterating tneir confirmed belief
that it will tend to the preservation of our most valuable in-
stitutions, give stability and protection to property, elevate
and improve the condition of all classes of the people, and
consequently raise the kingdom toe height of prosperity and
grandeur which amidst all its success. it has never yet at-
tained.—By order of the eauncil,
JOSHUA WALMSLEY, President.
All persons annually subscribing ls. or upwards, receive
cards of membership entitling them to be present at all meet.
ings of the asso iation, and to receive all publintions, vice ,
issued by the council; and the council is composed of sash
members as subscribe 101 or moth yearly, aced other mem-
bers elected by the council for the time being.
Sir J. WALMSLEY then said it is intended that this
report shall be printed and circulated as widely as possible ;
and ill: be as thoroughly approved of by this meeting as by
Tour reception of it 1 expect it is, I hope you will show your
hearty concurrence braupperthig the association from weh
has emanated. (Hear, hear.) I shall now call on the
boa member for Westminster to address you. Chute.)
Mr. LUSHINOTON, M.P., presented himself amidst gum.
al awariog. He said—Perkaps I may be excused it I advert
be a moment to the disadvantage which has accrued to this
meeting by the absence of Mr. Hume. This privation
beweva, affords me the opportunity of paying a cordial,
though inadequate, tribute to the merits and transcendent
talents of that excellent men and aemirabl. statesman.
(Hear, hear.) To turn to the immediate business of the
evening, I i must observe, that so far from consider-
ing the delay which has taken place on the part
of the Metropolitan Financial Association in visiting
Westminster, as e mark of doubt or disrespect, I look open
it as a mark of confidence. Sir J. Walmsley and hie council
were sure of us. They knew that reform, whether prompt
or tardy, whether ample or scanty—that reform. in fact, in
every shape and measure was acceptable in Westminster.
(Cheep.) They knew that our appetite for reform wes of
insatiable voracity. (A laugh.) They knew that in West-
minster there were hundreds of thomsands ready to greet
the council cordially and cheer them on in their noble and
patriotic enterprise, and that their representative was pre-
pared to declare it as their opinion that the plan of this asso-
ciation is one of the beet steps that have ever been taken in
the march of political improvement. Belying on these feel-
ings, Sir J. Wake/ley has done well in choosing Westmin-
ster as the arena of the first aggregate meetleg of the Re-
form Association. Under our present system the right of no
man being taxed without his consent, is constantly violated.
(Hear, hear.)
Now the incontestable fact is the people of this country
are not fairly represented. Such were the opinions of one et
the most enlightened chancellor. England ever knew. The
incontestible fact is, that the people of this country are not
represented. Nevertheless they ere taxed—(bear, hear)—
and therefore, as Lord Camden says, _they are robbed—(load
cheers)—because they are not allowed to exercise that con-
trol over the expenditure which, according to the rule of
nature, end every principle of justice, they ought to have.
Sat in the House et Commons seven-eighths are opposed
altogether to any reform. (Lsughter.) I have been in mu-
aoritise of 14 and 20 on important reform questions. The
highest was only about 100, but the lowest seas when the

Ploplie' Chance was proposed. (Loud cheers.) Be.
sides the two talkie, awe were only 13 who voted for I',
and of that baker's donne Mr Hume himself, and some
testiest% I see atoned Me, formed a pert. I bold in my
band a list of 21 prepositioas made in the House of Com-
mons for reform, ever, one of which were negatived
by large majorities. You must secure an amendment
of the electiss franchise you mutt have universel
suffrage. (The occupants of the pit sal gallerOs here rose
set none, cheering an 2 waving their hi& in the most en-
thusiastic moans?. The gentlemen in the boxes cheered, but
remained seated, evidently in compliment to the ladies,
whom they would have (neommoded by rising.) Uni-
versal suffrage is proffered by the omelettes without any
limit beyond what is necemary to prevent its abase by the
latermizturs of common beggars and common vagabonds
with the honest and upright voter. Bet, to haws it made
seem, we must also have the ballot. (Hoar.) In the other of
the six points pat forward by the emaciation I cower almost
as fully, although not completely, but I shall not run the
risk of causing the least discontent by further allusion to
them. Let us examine the operation of universal suffrage.
la America it has introduced peace amongst all, and given
universal satisfaction. We never hear of disturbances

against the goverunes t, because the people are the go-
vernors, and the' will not rise up easiest their own &nth..
rity or commit the suicidal act of destroying their own insti-
tutions. (Cheers.) Then, look at France. (Chien, groans,
and a cry of " Rome.") All I was sole, to say of Frame
is this, that the ezereise of univtesal suffrage has preserved
her from a gnat deal of evil. Before I aoudads, 1 beg to
impress myself in favour of a society which has been formed
for the parpose of veering to the industrious classes the
mesas of obtaining votes by the purchase of 40s. freeholds.
The plan is fraught with good, and I hope you will encou-
rage ant promote it every Wane is your power. (User.)
The Rev. T. SPENCER mid that meetings et this kind
were called by some agitation; bat he maintained that this
was the natural order of progress in a free country. Men
who would not meet in the dark, by meetings of this kind
become of one mind, took steps, end thus the tattoo went
forward. Without such moulage the government of the
*unary could not properly be carried on. When Sir B.
Peel said they ought to go to the cheapest market, he ought
to have melded government is his catalogue of articles.
The emperor of Russia gave the people • very espeestesse,
vernment, but it wee not good. But in the %Aid
States there wee a cheap governmeat aid a geed
one. (Loud chute.) We hod no need of posing
66,000,0001. annually for governing the country. Ws should
be better governed for 40,000,0001. The President of the
United States was paid only 5,0001. a year, and the secre-
taries of state only 1,0001 ; and yet they did their duty
quite as well as Lwd John Russell, or any of our ministers.
(Hisr, hear.) He did not say he would redeem their salaries
to that standard, hut that the expenses of the state ought to
be reduced. He maw no necessity for paying Queen Ade-
laide 100,0001. a year ; or Lord Brougham, unless he ren-
dered greater services than at present, 6,0001. a year. The
sooner such things were changed the better ; for unless the
taxation of the country be reduced, no one could look fur-
ward to its continuing in peace. That reduction could
only be accomplished by parliamentary reform. Besides the
danger from taxation, there was the danger from
this diseonteat of every man who had not a vote.
lie believed he was waver more faithfully doing his great
Mister's work than when Endeavouring to diminish the sum
of human misery. (Hear, hear.) He believed that he who
tried by removing evils to make men happier wee doing the
work ottlod. (Hear, leer.) if • king upon the throne
thought fit to inundate the House of Lards with peers who
had no right to the position by bath or creation, he could
not do • more unjust thing than was now dens in the
Rouse of Commons under the present corrupt system of
representation which /Lied that branch of the legislature
with naval and military officers, pensioners, end a-ne of the
nobility, until it had assumed the character of anything but
the commons of the realm. The more they wished the
people to be loyal and obedient to the powers that be, the
more they ought to take care that the commons
was amongst the powers that be. It was Lord
John Russell's opinion that a universal suffrage
would not, but that a limited suffrage would secure the best
government. But there was • flaw in his argument, for he
forgot that a great deal depeeded on who was to decide the
question. The noble lord belonged to the aristocracy, and
he might think one in every five or six of the male poputation
the best constituency for securing the return of naval and
military officers, and keeping up the high salaries paid to
sue.' personages as the Queen 1) ,wager and Lord Brougham.
Bat what did the people of Ragland think ? Lot every man
is the country have that question put to him ; bee sum until
every man, whether connected with trade, agriculture, or
the mechanical arts, had an opportunity of expressing his
opinion on it, fair play would not be done, and it could not
be raid that they had a government suited to the wants and
wishes of the county, anti for the good of all.
He hat' been in Aviaries. he had been present at elections
here, and he had admired the manly bearing, the tranquil,
seltdrespect, the fearless demeanour of the electors: had he
no known that aa election was going on, he should sever
have eusteeted it, se quiet, so orderly were all the proceed-
ings; these electors had the vote by ballet—(cheers) ; —he
might have voted himself had he chosen; there were
plenty of balloting tickets offered him. He was asked—
Wall you have the cold water ticket? (Laughter.) Will
you nave • locoloco ticket? Will you have a
native American ticket ; and he might have for
the time taken and issued one of these tickets, though,
of course, he should have been found out had he done so.
(Laughter.) It was quite impossible to understand why
the working man should be made to pay 60 per cent. of his
hard earnings to the government, while the middle class
man paid only 25 per cent, and the rich man only 6 per cent.
(Hear, hear.) Why the working man should pry 10s. in the
pound, while the middle clue man paid only 65., and the
wealthy man only Is. Why the working man, whose tea
cost of itself only Is. 3d. a pound, should be made by the go
vernment to pay a tax of Is. 21d. upon every pound of that
tea, as much as the wealthiest man paid, and even, indeed,
more in proportion ? And so with sugar, and so with coffee,
and so with tobacco, and so with every acetate'',
turning the grocer into a tax gatherer of a moat
oppressive description. (Hear, hear.) What should
be the system instead of this was that every man
should fairly and openly pay aorording to his means
towards the support of the state. (Hear. hear.) Ile had
only to say one word more, and that was to expellee the
hope that there would not be found in the world any work-
ing man who wished to escape all taxation. (Hear, hear.)
The CHAIRMAN said ; When we find men quit their
own ranks to aid and su?port us, we ball them with plea-
sure and satisfaction, and more especially so when they leave
the ranks of the aristocracy to aid the people. (Hear, hear.)
We have such with us this evening, sad we hail their pre-
sence with eatiafaction. (Hear, hear.) Let it be mid
that we condemn any particular set or section of men, for in
ell classes, among all sects, in all parties, there are good and
faithful friends to the people. (Hear, hear.) I introduce to
you the tried friend of popular rights. Lord Dudley Stuart.
The announcement of the name elicited general acclama-
tion, amid which there was demanded and vehemently
given, " Three cheers for Hungary !"
The CHAIRMAN intimated that an Hungarian gentle-
man was present, and would presently address the meeting.
(Cheers.)
Lord DUDLEY STUART said it wee indeed • proud
thing for hiss to listen to teat glorious cheer which
had been sent forth, not at his own name, but at the name
of Haupt,' (cheers) ; it was • shout which would
resound from the banks of the ,Thames to the
banks of the Danube, and of the Theist, and
he prayel that it might cheer the gallant patriots there, not
in their struggle against opprend ,n, but in their hour of
triumphant victory. (Cheers) But the meeting was 114401-
bled, not to discuss any topic/ of foreign policy, though the
enthusiasm which pervaded every heart, for ail those, in
whatever clime, who were engaged in a noble struggle, had
burst forth and diverted their attention for • moment trom
the actual object of the evening. It was not for him to
return thanks for that noble ebullitioa of feeling; their
chairman bad intimated the presence of a noble Hungarian
patriot, who would personally express his sense of the cheer
which hal hailed his country's name—(hear, hear)—
his appreciation of the noble episode which had thus charac-
terised that magnificent assemblage. (Chart.) He CM-
sidered that eve person of reflection in the kingdom must
feel that • reform wan necessary in our state, and
that the means of obtaining it wee reform of parlia-
ment. (Hear, hear.) What need of argument was
there to show we required financial reform, when
every schoolboy in the kingdom was aware that
the expenditure of the country was 10 millions
greater now than it was 10 years ago. (Hear, hoar.)
The gnat evil of this country was excessive and unequal
taxation: the remedy foe the evil wee parliamentary reform.
(Hear, hear.) There must obviously be unequal conditions
in every country ; every man could not be rich or proof cr-
one, and no legislation could place a man, in the receipt of
1001. • year, in as good a position, in a worldly sense, as the man
who had 1,0001. • year ; but they were not to have a system of
taxation which pseesed mon bard] y epos the poor man than
upon the rich. (Hear, hear.) You may very well have a
more equitablesystem ; you need sot have every article that
the poor man consumes highly taxed. Thank God, by the
asei-tatice of • league similar to that which they were now
ass, noblsd to support, they had got rid of the tax on the staff
of life. (Hear, bear.) But still every other article which
the poor man consumed was heavily taxed. It was
by agitation that all great ends were to be attaised—
(hear, hear)—by that alone, steadily persevered in, and of
perseverance when he saw the meeting of that night he
could not doubt—could they effect their purpose of relieving
the people from that crashing and unjust, because unequal
taxation, which now bore them down. (Hear, hear.)
He had been a most strenuous opponent, no doubt,'
of the income tax, and it might be laid to him, "It
you mean to take off other taxation such as this to which
you Teter, there must be money raised to meet
the obligations of the country, and you must come to direct
taxation. (Hest, hear.) Now, it was perfectly true that he
had opposed the income tax with all his might and main, but
he had not opposed a property tax. (Hear, hear) He had
not been told by the government, "We will take off the
window-tax, we will abolish the duty on tea, we will abolish
the rimy on tobacco, we will enable the poor man to have his
comforts and necessaries at 'cheap rate, but we must have an
income tax to meet the necessities of the state ;" he had been
told no suck thing as this, but he had been told, that without
the reduction of any other taxation, there was to be an in-
come-tax of 5 per cent. ; and remember, that on in-
come tax was not • property tee. Reduce the duty oaten, and
the Nessus would be as great from this source as it was
now, and greater, with enormous benefit and comfort to the
people. It was so with coffee : the duty wee reduced, and
the revenue from the article soon grew greater
than before, and so it would be in all similar
cases. (Hear, beer.) Take tobacco, for inWssaoe, the source
of much innocent enjoyment to the ppm man, and reduce
the duty spin it ; the revenue would not only the same,
and greater; but it might easily be sheens that, the change,
a lugs amount of additional employment wo be afforded
to the poorer inhabitants of the atetropolla sad of the country

at large. (Hear, hear.) But how would they obtain Assn-
cies' re:ona J Nut by revolution. (No, no.) Not by out-
rage—not by violence. (No, no.) No, indeed, for then the
remedy would be wone than the disease. (Hear, hear.)
The real remedy was parliamentary reform. (Hoar, hear.)
Until they made the Hume of Cammeas that which it pur-
ported to be—the real representative of the people—
it was in vain to bops for any amelioration of their con-
dition. This was what the memistion proposed to Unit to
effect. (Hear, hear.) First of all it would extend the
suffrage, and give the right of voting to every man who was
rated to however small an amount, or who otiose to claim to
be rated. (Hear, hear.) He did not know how far the
proposed extension of the suffrage might give them satisfac-
tion—(bar, hear)—but this he thoacht could not be de-
nied that it would offset a most important step toward, ulti-
mate good; for this, at least, it would offset, that whereas
the Memorial body was now a minority of the adult male
population, and the non-electoral body the large majority,
we should by the change place the electoral body in the large
majority, and render the non.electoral body the very small
minority—(hew, hear)—aad after all, if this was not found
sufficient, it would not prevent them from going further.
Though he was a strenuous advocate for the ballot, and had
voted for it &gala and again, and should vote for it whenever
it was propotad, he did net like it. (Hear, hear.) No, he
did not like doing things in motet. (Hear, hear.) Then
why, he might be asked, why do you ota for it ? He
would tell them. He voted for the ballot for the same

reason that he built up a wall round his garden—to keep
out intruders. (Hear, hoar.) He had a right to be
secure, he had a right that no man should come into
his premien and trespass on his ground, spoiling every-
thing, and carrying off what belonged to him;
and though he had much rather not be at the
expense of building the wall, though he had
much rather that the voters need not be protected by ballot
tram corruption, from spoliation, from violation ; yet white
the one protection or the other was needed, he was fain to
resort to it, therefore ke voted for the ballot. (Hear, hear.)
The next point was shorter parliaments. On this point he
had very strong opinions--stronger, perhaps, than those of
every honest and good reformer. (Hear, hear.) He be-
lieved that nothing was more important than to leave shorter
parliameats. lie did not thick the people would, under any
eireurostanee,eontinnetobe properly represented without this
primates. Three years was the period proposed by the age
cation ; some might think that too long; but at all events,
let them make the trial, and it would be much easier, at all

events, to get membe're who had to resign thei; trust
within three yews, to vote for • still shorter
period, if ne =se xy, than to operate upan representatives,
elected for the longer time which now obtained. (Hear,
hear.) The fourth point relalel to electoral districts, and a
most important point it was; no man could say it was just
that • city furnishing forth so magnificent and soul-stirring
a meeting es that before and around him, should have no
more representatives in parliament than some little fishing
town such as Harwich, for example ; the thing was so
absurd, that the only wonder was how it had keen so long
tolerated—(bear, hear) ; nothing could account for the phe.
nonunion but that powerful engine, force of habit. In all
these points he fully concurred, sad it was his antious desire
as far as he could to aid in having them carried into laws.
(Hear.) There was another point, not at first inserted, he be
fiend, in the propositions of the association, but very pro-
early added, the abolition of the property qualification (Hear.)
Really, here again he could or ly wonder that the people
should have set down so long under anything so absurd--
(hear, hear)—the mere so, text: in one part of the kingdom
it did not prevail, and that even in some towns of England
there was no such thing. (Hear, hear) Why should the
leer say to the people, you must only elect rich men ? (Hear,
War.) Was it isnaeined that only such men were tit to legis-
late? (Hear, hear.) Why, be was so far from participation
in this opiai m, that he saw no reason why there should not
be seats in the House of Commons fur members elected from
the working classes. (Hear, hear.) It might be said, per-
haps, that these m. occupied continually in the care of
providing by this daily labour for the daily wants of them-
selves and their =umber, 'multi not be supposed to have
leisure enough to acquire that degree of knowledge or
bestow that amount of reflection on public sub-
jects necessary to qualify them for the responsible
duties of legislation ; but did they think that among the
rich men now eittiog in the House of Commons there were
nano so occupied by their pleasures—by horse-racing, by
field sports, by their tours to Pans or Naples, by the opera
and other such matters—as to be disqualified, on the ease
principle, from being legislators? (Hear, hear.) It was
We belief that amongst these men, with their white waist-
mate and their kid glares—(laugher)—there were massy to
be found not so fit to legislate (or tie country as many a
bony-handed mechanic. He was satisfied that this great
movement, originated under such auspices as those which
inaugurated this association, must progress from day to
day, from seek to week, horn month to mouth, till it
triumphed in is glorious object. (Cheers.) How soon that
triumph would ha attained he could not foresee; it might be
accomplished very scon, or it might be retarded by some
adverse circumstances, but come it must, and at no distant
date. He hicasslf might not live to see this great reform
acnieved, but c said Le feel that he had in any way aided its
advancement, he should feel that he had not altogether lived
in vain. (Chews.)
The CHAL/1.3110N-1 am reminded that at the first meet-
ing of the Anti-Corn Law League, in Palace-yard, in 1838,
I saw present one who has honoured us with his presence
this evening, and who has from time to time been constantly
and steadily aiding and promoting the best interests of the
people—l mean Lord Nugent, whom I now call on to ad-
dress you. (Loud cheers.)
Lord NDUSNT spoke as follows :—Sir Joshua Walmsley,
Ladies, and Gentlemen,—l can assure you with the utmost
truth—and the chairman knows with bow much truth I say
it—that I did nut come here with the slightest intention of
offering one observation to you. It was nut my wish or de-
sire ; but if I say that I meet the call of the chairman
with anything but pride awl pleasure, I should begin my
address to a party of reformers with a lie. (Hear,
hear.) I (eel I have a difficulty to contend with
at the outset, and it is this : up to this hour it has not been
my good fortune and my honour ever to have met this aim-
tiauon. Your (Manama knows that this has not been my
fault ; for at the formation of the association there were per-
sea= reasons which I need not enter into, which rendered it
impossible for me to be protein. But I rejoice to meet you
this night. I anticipate the greatest, the mat beneficial re-
sults from this association. (Ilea, hear) I know that the
words of a great men of former days are true,—" When evil
men conspire, good men must unite." (Cheers.) Nothing
is to be done in this nation but by the union and combination
et persons who're ready, in advance of every jot of their
pens iples to compromise small, minor differences of opinion,
an order to make head against the combination of corrup-
tion, self-interest, and tyranny, which is now endeavouring
to stop the course of reform. (Cheers.) I attended this meet-
ing tonight, knowing certainly that the subject ,to
be discussed was parliamentary reform, but not aware
of the tone in which it was likely to be discussed, not having
heard, or having any conception of, one word of your report.
But in attending a meeting where you, sir, were to be in the
chair, and those whom I en around me were to be present,
I knew that I should meet friends linked with me for years
in the cause of the people. (II at, hear.) I adopt, the
=mortal weeds of Lord Camden, repeated by your re
peensotative, who spoke early this evening, when he
aid that " taxation without repri sentation was robbery ;"
sad, furthermore, though I will call no man a robber, for I
have no right to use • hard phrase towards a man
because ha does not happen to see a subject in the same
light that I do—(heer, hear)—yet I have a right to
use hard words hypothetically against myself. (Laughter.)
I may be permitted to Ray, then, that if, with my
opinions, and as I view the subject, I found myself
In the House of Commons ever voting for a ax, or for a
grant of public money, and if I were not prepared on the
next night, or oa the selfoome night, to vote for universal
suffrage, I should consider myself a thief and • robber.
(Cheers.) What is the property qualidcation ? I cannot
understand bow it boars upon the question of the suffrage.
In the early years of our parliamentary constitution, it was
assumed that a certain money qualification was a test—a
very imperfect one, it is true—of a certain amount of tate'.
Boma and independence. But the intelligence and the
independence were the things that were to have the vote;
the money value was the test merely. (Hear, hear.) But
you are here confounding the test with the thing itself. You
look not for independence or intelligence in the voters ; you
look only for the test, which has ceased to he so nominally—
the qualification. (Hear, hear.) As to the ballot, I must
again confess a slight difference, even with my noble and
esteemed friend who sits near me (Lord D. Stuart)—noble not
alone from the noble name he bean, but from the manner in
which he has associated that name with the noblest of prin-
ciples. (Cheers.) I differ from him In his opinion, that if
?Inman nature were nearer perfection than it is, and it the
difficulties thrown in the way of independence by oppression
were less manifest, or less powerful, secret voting would not
he desirable. I confess I should not like secret voting at all
the less, even if human nature were much nearer perfection,
and it no pressure were laid on the independence of the
voters; for this reason :—ls the secret I am keeping, when
I put my ballot-ball in the hoc, a manly secret ? I have a
right to keep that secret from any man which he has no
right to ask me. (Cheers.) Ask me what are my opinions
or principles: I avow them. Let • candidate askme—" For
whom will you give year vote?" I say my vote is my pro.
petty, to be administered like every other property for the
general benefit ; and I have as much right to put
my ball into the ballot-boa, as I have to keep my
will sealed till it is proved and administered. (Cheers )
But it is said the ballot is un-Baglish. Is
trial by jury an un-English institution? (" No, no.")
And yet, as a grand juryman, I have often taken the oath
that I will keep my own and my fellows' counsel secret.
Why is the oath of secrecy imposed in that case ? To gua-
rantee the jurymen from c-rruptinn, elven/non, or violence.
(Bier, boar.) Apply then to elections that which you apply
to juries, and tell nta not it is un English unless you are cils-
posed to strike trial by jury out of the English code of laws.
hinaytheetofaceavowoftaheposewperidnucil poplepos,srtionnointo-
(thCehmee.re.ss
heNow,
government—the whip gevernmenl—(hisses
bareninftergmirnoanwtheestare:—souppplidposePowg4 Tartoloiaurnieconntarscrernecefosemm.d
toPuoultramcoeunnttary7,
to promote, to advance, and to stand by. (Cheers.) V.
a government that opposes it we cannot, act. (Laud cheers )
The veneers-sin—the whip government—(hisses)—opposes
financial reform. Financial reform we are pledged, to our
consciences and to our country, to stand by, to farther, and
to maintain. (Cheri.) With • government, then, op-
posed to financial nines we can held no com-
munion. (Loud cheers ) The government is pledged
against judicial reform, against colociel reform. We,,
pasleargeeaformto ethreat
vplariatgeh
includes
parm
withinlia jetnivardywitureafnoanaco,
lonigare
reform. With a government pledged against. any reform
that is contht.scd within the category of paTaamentuy
Ofwiofrnia
isynwoertstsai::thiel;ildbnuon
tit+ nothing Eaankibbit:e.
particularly
adt
wi
yoed t
to
ik o
np
theireak on f.
0(
nCsebh
neee 1.).
11
absence,
is
gees= with*. respect 1 feel for him ; and it Is the one il

OS government who, hitherto at keit, has kept thecharacter
of the woeful:eat above the disgrace and degradation of be-
coming an accomplice to tyranny. (Cheers.) There is one
who has not allowed himself, in haste, by mistake, or from
say other reason, to call the most glorious Engels that has
been made its toe world for genturiee, " an insurrection," but
has called it " the war between Hungary and Austria."
(Loud cheers.) And are you not aware that at this hour
Lord Palmerston has raised himself into the glory of being
the subject of as intrigue to cast him from his position—
(hear, hear)—that at this very hour there is an intrigue
bettered by the criminals who have been ejected from
their own country by revolution, fostered by the Metter-
nieha—(groans sad biases)—an latrieue, I will not say,
among Lord Palmerston's sellaregues, but one directed to uno
dermas him with his colleagues, for the pureose of substi-
tuting some foreign minister of • Metternich choice, one
whom the Metternich Wass may think fitter to join a whig
administration. His lordship concluded amidst If ud cheers.
Mr. R. MIALL, who was received with much applause,
said he regretted that the union of Mums which the auto
elation had sought to effect bad not been permitted, by
the state of political opinion, to take place on the
broad basio of parliamentary reform to the fullest
extent demanded by right and justice. (Hear, hear.)
At the eammenument of last year he had hoped
they were within sight of the consummation so devoutly to be
wistaid. The course of events, however, io this and other
countries, had considerably modified his views, not as to the
end to be aimed at, but ItS to the means to be employed.
(Hear, hear.) It had always been an article of his
political creed, that every subject of the realm, contri-
buting to the support of its civil and political institutions,
was entitled at least to an elementary share of political power,
and he bad felt foe to be his) duty to take every opportu-
nity of distributing this award of justice to every man. He
now gave in his humble but most hearty adhesion to this
movement, simply because he believed it the shortest way to
the ultimate object he had in view. He would go with the
association as far as they went, believing that when they bad
arrived together at that point, meet of them would be will-
ing to go further, and tel give to every men an equal share of
political power. (Cheers.) It was moat important, in every
political enterprise, to have clear and distinct con-
ceptions of what they sought. If, by • fairer and
Sutler representation of the people, they expected to
obtain • faultless government, a system of social government,
or the elevation of every individual in the land to a state of
happiness, they would calculate without thee host, and the
first moment of aucecu would show that they had cherished
a delusion. (Hear.) Representation could do for • people
no more than the mind, intellect, and morals of the people
could do for themselves; and they anticipated from a Home
of Commas, perfectly reflecting the public mind and will,
only • reflection of that measure of public wisdom and mo-
rality which might happen at any given time to exist.
(Hear, hoar.) The Association was in pursuit of no melt
delusion. Its simple but beneficent purpose was to deliver
the nation from one of the greatest curses to which it could
be exposed—namely, au impreinent of speech. (" Hear,
hear," and laughter.) The House of Commons was the na-
tion's organ of utterance ; and a very incomplete organ It
was—perhaps it might be more properiy described as alto-
gether a malformation. Government we merit have, and
government mat be paid for. Cheap government was do-
sirable, not in the sense of those cheap bargains
which were often dearest in the end, but in order
that there might be no expenditure of the means and re-
sources of the notion for the support of national institutions
beyond what the necessity of the case required. (Hear.)
We must have the various departments of the state, wish
their several offices ; but there was n reason why those
offices should swarm with gentlemanly idlers, or why the
resources of the Country should be wasted on a number of
persons receiving public pay, who performed no other ser-
vice than reading the newspapers of the day, tickling their
faces with the ends of their pens, and sneerirg at every
movement made in advance fur the popular good. (Cheers.)
As he found it was growing late, he would not longer de-
tails the meeting. (Hear.)
Mr. FEAROUS O'CONNOR next came forward and was
received with much cheering. He said he cordially agreed
with the sentiment quoted by the noble lord (L oel Nugent)
that when bad men conspired good men combined. They
were there that night to display a combination against those
, who had conspired against their liberties and happiness.
(Cheers.) He supposed that that awembly was Lord John
Russell's bespeak, inasmuch as he bad stated that he was
ready to yield to the pressure from without. (Cheers, in-
termingled with some hisses.) Nothing antagonistic to their
cause had been uttered by any speak-r in that assembly
throughout the night, and he should take core that he
should not be the first to provide a horse for their
enemies to ride away on to their discord-Imm.
He was delighted with the evidence of fraterne,aoon
between the middle and the working Mums, which tt-at
meeting disclosed ; and he believed that the more it was car.
ried out, the greater would be the facilities for removing the
obloquy which had been so unjustly attached towards the
I latter. (Hear, hear.) He contended that the stele
which the working Muses had in the prosperity of
the country entitled them to a participation in all the
benefits of the constitution. By union and fraternisation
tney would gain their object, and in ages to come, when
nurses wished to frighten children with pictures of hobgob-
lins, they would exhibit, perhaps, 'menu! others, a bishop,
and the child would exclaim, " What is that in the white
petticoat?' (Laughter.) On seeing another, the child
would ask ' what is that with the red coat and feather, and
musket 1" And the nurse would answer, " That is a strong
man who, in former times, used to shoot other men
for the pay of a shilling a day." (Laughter.) The
child would perhaps next ark who the little man
was who was similarly dressed, and the sures
might answer, " that little man is an officer, and he is so
because he is fit for nothing else." (Laughter.) He would
conclude by advising them to adopt union and liberty for
their watchwords. If they slumbered on their posts, they
most certainly would not succeed; and fur himself he would
bury in oblivion ail ;bygone persecution and slander, and
believe that he had not worked all in vain if he succeeded in
briming about a union of the veritable middle and working
classes. (Cheers )
Mr. CLARKE then came forward, and expressed much
gratification at the indications presented by that meeting of
R union between two claases which were hitherto deemed
antagonistic in this Country, tunnel', the wealthy, middle,
and industrious claws. (Cheers.) it the aristocracy of
Prance had followed the example of the two noblemen who
had addressed them to-night, they might leave escaped the
revolution which they had precipitated by refusing to recog-
nise the third estate. He stood there as a plebeian, and he
demanded that the aristocracy should recognise hie rights.
He concluded by calling on working men, of all denomina-
tions, to railh round the standard of the association, and to
extend to it all the assistance in their pow, r. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. G. THOMPSON. M.P., next addressed the assem-
bly, and acid he had the satisfaction of informing them
that he was the last man to address them, and he had
bun called on to pronounce the benediction after
the solemnisation of the alliance between the
middle and working classes in the cause of national
reform. (Loud cheers.) He believed that they then
witnessed the most catholic exhibition which had u yet
taken place, of a cohesion of elements hitherto estranged
from one another; and, with the expression of that opinion,
he would ask their permission to retire without delivering a
speech. (Loud cries of "Go on.") What should he uy to
them. (Cries of " Hungary.") He was sure that the ex-
hibition of feeling that night was sufficient to show their
foreign vi.itins on that occasion that there existed in every
British heart a warm sympathy with those who were
'tramline for the rights of Hungary. Having censured
the manner in which the whigs dispensed their
support at the Reading election, the hon. gentleman pre-
seeded to contend that, while denying the people the right
to exercise the franchise, they were allowed to exercise an
inauence on society, in comparison with which the influence
of a vote was contemptible, and that there never existed •
system of society in the world so well prepared for unlimited
suffrage as theirs was. He untreated the conduct of the
electors of Reading with that of the working.classes of the
town who were non-electors, and showed that, in point
of intelligence, manliness, and propriety of conduct,
the latter were far more worthy of being entrusted
with the franchise than those who were in possession of it.
He concluded by calling on all who were in favour of reform
in any department to joie their association, and enable them
to form a grand and united organization, which could not
fail to eaable them to obtain the objects they had in view.
(Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN then declared the meeting at an end
as to all the purposes for which it was convened.
Mr. WILLIAMS, late M.P. for Coventry, proposed a
vote of thanks to the chairman and the council of the asso-
ciation, which was carried by acclamation.
The CHAIRMAN returned thanks on behalf of himself
and the council, and entreated those who were desirous of
advancing the cause of reform to recollect that they would
contribute materially to its progress by enrolling themselves,
and inducing their friends to enrol themselves, as members
of the Financial and Parliamentary Reform Anociatioa.
The assemblage then separated.

ORGAN BUILDERS' BENEVOLENT IWITITUTION.—
Yesterdsy the seventh annual meeting of the members of
this associatim was held at the Freeman. es' Tavern, Gnat.
Queen-street, Mr. T. Themes, one of the trustees, in the
*tan. Mr. Woods. the secretary, read the report. It com-
menced by announcing the at. ady advance of the institution.
although, at the same time, the committee had to regret the
lOW of many who had assisted in funzinet the undertaking in
1842, especially the death of Mr. Jonn Gray, the treasurer,
one of the originators and esrli• et benefactors of the bud-.
tption. The committee proposed to rant annuities of irons
161. to 201., but up to the present time there hail been no.
claimants upon the fund. The sum already raised towards.
this object was 6481. 7s. Recently it bad been determined.
cm to raise a fund towards erecting an " Organ Building.'"
Retreat," and towards this object aeerlj 311. had been sub-
scribed. The total receipts of the near had amounted Ice
771.55. fed., and the expenditure to 131. 7s. sd. The report
was unanimously aimed to ; Mr. F. Davison was tanked
treasurer in room of Mr. Gray, and the meeting aspirated.
THE FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY meeting at Cor-
bds's Temperance Hotel have issued the plan on whitki
they have divided their estate near Sh'reland Hall, and
which they have named " Votingham." The streets will be
fourteen yards wide, well made and culverted. This: estate
at Ward End will be allotted to the members on the. 24th of
September nest. It is the object of the Directors to make
their allotments profitable as investments, us well as cos-
, tarring votes, an object in which they have }wen very
successful.—Birmingham Gazette.
THE BRITANNIA BRIDGE.—OR Saturday the
operations cenne,ned with the lilting of this gnat fabric to
its permanent level, 100 feet above high water mark, wens
commenced, under the superintendence of Mr. Stephen-
see.'s band of eagineen ; and the great tube is now makieg
its way upwards. The raising is going on successfully at
the rate of 6 feet a day, and the machinery is said to act
admirably.

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1849.
4 RAILWAY MEETING. added. Twice mad ; the assond to save his Saha. (36 presence of my client, for whom I was interested on the late Eui
INDEPENDENCE OF HUNG ARV gieldemes be sprinted a mumelne (with preersto add to their
..,_,,, _ . miner) to 'wearier a •anktription, and to abash Makable mamas
tor aiding the thgrism. •
THE BIRKENRIA, LANCASHIRE, AND sub& 25 of when deekrod.) ,
We. lielklemb ilhowstorst, 3 yes, ist 711..."a5i0n, I hive little to say. I cannot offer any reason to Er.
(Arnold(Antal 1 the court as to the cause of absence. Certainly it Cannot r"
Pao
G. P. Hunts, LP. I Mr. Aldemma Thos. Weeks CHESHIRE JUNCTION. Mr.frilerd all the Model, $ na, tat Illb ...... ......... (G. Chloe 2be referred to any advice of mine, as to any jeopardy which Go,
GREAT MEETING AT BIRMINGHAM. H nendefleidi ~ HP. ter. Jam PwrIMPO •.... (Wells Smy client might incur by staying to meet the charge again., Gat
metiog, arassaed in Os Mr. W. R. WNW The half.' early meeting of this mammy was held as Br Ten' rawaredemens's tiViera lam. imikey3" alb.
her. Whether the obsess is to be attributed to the cant- On
Yostiesday aftersoon a pabEs payola,
e. lgi,a leg out of the arrangement for a time to the Continent, or GI"
twegann deedued, was wto dierisarge the codinary Wainer. • CRICKET.
wasseiressos or a ree(alsitles to the gaffer. w!! "ill we. eleil yet ll' Willi tardy at Moak's Feely Hotel. Tito moth& as the adear.
Conothskaago, Shampoo, for the Psere• r she • RE Then Lima sad approve of • Ante lei et tiara" These was • mywhether it proceeds iron any other cease, I bare no ex- Sit
asmorki to of Qum sigh( the reeeliatbeh .1 _ Mr. Gees Elsa l Mi. L L moms, miss Yd, Ow heath pima to mammal( ELEVEN OP ENGLAND v EIGHTEEN OP DOR- manacioa to ofee, With „imam to the momrisim, my
Giiii
tof tie Shoos/ tilde/meet." of the a S&L 11. SIM Mr. A. A Fold lIIITSHIRE. Lamed trilled Mr. Clarke= has treated tin cue with that H.
gm, he
ad hods ohm mope wan tie salthe ae rs..osdedmisComigler.
ith.
esidlnensttmd Mamr.M.a.
oddwad.lhengen •POserwisha hipmte.. hedkeleffhamii aAseeMetilleg -alit owe obethssis
adie74ll"-Amaitzen.man"orredantes
amaTbinsth.llllllllbirtiothekoart
mat r...syibostk: Oa August 9th, lOthr liberality which .1 expected from him, and I have nothing, Ns
Wil:
doomed aderhakic , and The ailed ups the width, aldemMa to Bsastt. the chairmen- . in •in fam • Shore's*, to my on that point. HA
lin um Mr. Hardirick—The application is not to entreat the re- 1••
MAY°M (Seeesa N• pan Zs?) 117,11.1111;nate, Mad from thasirtoify Ness the belset MOWN boa Hu. • db. Palint— _ _ • , st. ..• _ s
.: tic /Lens, alht•Lema. yrammy. hum in
maw
ahae_gneneig Saw gaallenaeagehet.6.44„aa 5-4,i/- iiii war ti Dawes, pry. Ho at MS geneglielle se&lle haffiffellile then,* The Mill RIAOI3I . ge7 . ••••• le the =lnn, e tauten, a Browne $ anent
lin
Moro Mr. , t was le, the Pamela. Tessier, b Omen 1 *how& b Day u Mr. Clark's—No. To extend the time, to On farther de,
na., es.. 1,.... situ me seatainad was resived with mash miaow .At On son- demitasses or the . $0 op eta to the hail to peoduce the party. los
auutlieenymiDem'shalearhepromm,leeige' w•-,AboTaon— - ' ' 'Solos mem& slam maid haft he a SOLI' thosho to vollY•4•4ls!Avtthoa isikacnirks4r Pe*" *Wit 0/IIP ids r• MA h 11W,-----. .---- iMr -
Mew, Ili. , , own awe ra • book p for the purpose. 1 Hr. Boffitin—lt is right I should this that these gentle- In
astow 'lt
p.,,ask,,d what w., du gioot of Gra, a TIMOR hOtEdOW— ....**. • 0 ow. WM; b 0 „ men who are this hail, were voluatary bell, and made Le Tar
A. Nem- Rev, 1 L1NN0i11e............ I bllay . hi
Wales IS, Ito. Tbo at appease -
sammaiii4MlSeeldee limeeeredisdeentealir. Cissilairaw
b,sigalididsdairtS'
beinigr'irAlliallaassewdea dish.aseavr...fzei:si.e:D=witi„.l.- lewd(
*baled SW / novo Mr. W;JACKSON,
Iss ad snob a inquest i Hy should. Itho a prestlent foe ti, and Ig. plaii;zi,. a Do,. b mow
... It h4Laieeter a previous arrangement foi their security with any one.
Ilineletee was vary sallenowle • vonised.he Us Thely Now. GM MA ea be aleh to knew whether It woe somptileory fHe cortaia4 manageiA i Versa. bits 7 e Rim% a wow.. , 9 Hr. Hardwick—Than I suppee it will do if I respite the J 3::
ki ed 10 doe editor of ear pabefatneas for this . part it Would oat also It, or* rosoomhesded_ ,othen not to sign, hit °meets WWI% TO wet
•It klr. Clarkson—lf you have power to do so, I shall offer no no
.
issd.lll:lllsnsszsdedimm_mLEFlELDb.si,,• *lra ith••••friumaalleamnalllmarewastkiLmnpm,„ base" la thin affair • I pled* It in eosins& with the the dimmer *Prase an explemanoo. If the name were Marshall, Esq., elt.rohne, b Day 0 bps)
le b Si, w7,a b I ..... ... 11 objection. I believe a distention is given to magistrate' with hi
~.e. tree othgareammessm frisediedgesseee—this moods Owns part Skim by Us mierorful rival—the nag e/. If anything record. dad [or sombsadattswsitortssobjectitsus thoughtshoubs
••• latimie'edt= could Stomas my loathis for that paper it would be as view of • east that the ter- bli w g
that the Total
.177 rel"cilllr. IlWardrewSucka—is"Theesere does appear some doubt on that .1„t1
err tsaiwomezmthsar esseen‘rsegreasamiesca,
sad
ilemiluilisTas
=LI WM ahnhoisoof loweim soidaat with nhorthe to Hungary ; sad I believe that the sp
eeds. at the meeting might also be pis=
Daily Noe *mitts:at th. great drug& he Hospry hos The CHaIRMAN replied that it was the Saks of Dassonnes. Ist inn. ond tan, po.nt. The set says a magistrate may or may not return the re,
•no am, gestienten Obi tint thie was the third meet- mooed as fns anumaassa sad hitlimps of gwyg.iligivaan. many railways, to Inn GS+ Ilaines SO records/. (Criss of W. Main Imes& Hilly.: It blliigae--o—. 3 mogoisaness to the exchequer, but it does not give power L.
II b W .... S to "'spit*. Le
kg IV ..alitiad ..."14 wr,„.,,,,,lMl.eieerretweeeeeo, eeenesubjaa„;nenniThe• (Genes.) lam smiths that the malts of 001 WOW' to- " Name, name 1") The Leeds, the Lancashire and York- L. Carieher. Swab
"o-' -- w-• ——— -- ---",••• day be luelele es the windage% • therefore I wide has to shin. (No. so ) He begged to state that the Lanoubire w-wilwri, -11
to the bail that they may escape the consequences of the 1,0
than la thls dispete biennia Austria acd Hungary opJ.
In the. Ihdly News, as 'the eel, thanaell whereby and Yorkshire Railway Company did it invariably. He BetTarsichmn, 4 e emits or . $
10 DE ..---.....-. 11
19 non-eppearanee of the amused, but I cannot consent to it
...Mew— IrtiZeteette of, ....mind/l ..e.;.......11.211anama..b.,„ad ...al" ot.„ert eeselAw. Yd that isformaties lam be eemmeniested. (Chien.) would suite candioly the reason why it was desirable to do eo _ eillanholl•blltUyer l4 b .. *
''''' ... table owe, own ''----" ""'"" ''''''''
''.........-i --
Mr.
groats BALDWIN laid he secoaded the moan- iit the mount inster.ce. Certain measures had been taken 'W. ileinegreliz,bffiarke 13 a
13 abandon the recognisance'. There is relation to believe that 14,
H was because the ' Espana of AMSTAR 1...... to dew with groat pismire ; and the von passed with much against the company by certain proprietors in theionsany, H.teenwsitm bursa 4 eghiMb Hillier —...,. 36 the Countess of Lskid* and the young man alleged to be m,
emu to the Hungarian matitutho, the Hewn= a and it was found that a register or thos present on • for- J•tures oak:, b Myna 0 b Mae _ I her hothead are in the
direction of Naples, on their way II
7 to Rome. The bail bees therefore, no more power then M
owl. bad datormiited to depose the Roussel HaMburglis• -Prtrikpromedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the mar ovation was of gros importance. As to the engage- lanesur, b Wynn 0 b Chita
R. FA. Req., PM w, b Wynn ... 0 a bandana
3 you lave. Therefore, I 'am not pi to dispute any
is his part, he said, God grant that they may he estealehll• ewer_ who sympathises warmly with lbs Hungarians is meat of a abort- lhaad writer. it was not cosmos ; hat if H. %mar. leg n Myna o b curse
ffnese said that the Hungariaa constitution was too ems their ;maws for indspenilets. any of the propriston wished they could employ one for li.ristapbe Het,. Parr, b 11111yer 4 1 Mayer
Suit ; others thought it savoured too musk of the old feu- Ph.
sereerrilt..which hat boss of a most onthusiastie ohs- tkeir own purpose it..llZerlietne Bieber
Cif
... —..-, o form you would no doubt bo disposed to show. lie
dal aristocratic priocipled he woo disposed to bine" that it raster at, tormiusted at 5 o'clook. Hoboes sops Arts a short discussion, and some further explanation ft C.
, ~ e muttigen 0 b 0 repeat we are satisfied the bail an not in collgion with the et
Pros little undenspoo ia Mis ematty ; but one thing was led... mt. .a. oid proposed thus Steen tar Kossuth Yd the point, Mr. Jackson witiednw his objection, and the gen- Ps., •e Marsha% b • . principals. M
• e Widget li 8171Yeez:::-- I Mr. Hardwick-1 have no doubt a discretion is given to 16
gets senate. that the lisageriese bed risen as me ma, and retina, ot of Hungary, which was responded to denten prwent, as requested, signed their names. We be. .r. Jel heM4l.. h mum 0 b Clarin.
.....
.. • 9 a magistrate, in ten of illnen or accident disabling • party
&tiered tea favour of • coastitaties ; mid whatever the sou- _ids la staammanh here, however, that there were some who refused. T. Hun. En., not out 0 not eat
sign mop% willed, be hoes of no human arbiter ""
Ups tha walla of the Exeltaage wen suspended • number Mr. GIBSON, the secretary, rand the report, from which a sor 1
who had • ngtet to Opiate it. (Load chlows4 I• •of thaw" which Mr. Niootaye of Oxfordstenste Loads', it •append that the receipts for the heal'-year ending the for one month.
commeicial pint of new it was impossible to over- ~. madly may down•
pm the uu4ummu. Mk of June were 24,3412; the total disbureemests, 10,5051.; Total
estimate the advantages that would sante to England '""` lasting a balance on the hallynr applicable to dividend of THAMES.
if the Wanganui were staccound ilia
their struggle 13,8301. The report was divided ion two heads, the tint ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MURDIROIIII AIIeAULT BY HOLDIERS.—F,dtawd Smith,
for liberty. Therefor* did he call spa thee, in the name
of humanity, to apsah oat in ,3„, hum mom; iso Cho name LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. treaties of Ibo l'ellite of the hilliest'', working of the James Snellyrove, and Joseph Birch, privates in the 2nd bat-
Chimer and Birkenhead portion of the line, and this
CI those Pine Hungarians who were shuggliag for their ice' Tan EALP-YEAIItLT ACCOUNTS. second of the measures taken to complete the line under NORTHERN CIRCUIT. tenon Oddments Guards, were charged with the following
---- murderous assaults on James Fordham, Edward Cornev,
Marcus Culver, 182 H, and William Rich, 152 of the aloe
dopeadenes ; in the Damsel the salaries bat midges mass eoidatract and in course of construction. Then hod been LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 13.
Of lib/. ty. (Cheers.) Yesterday the half-yearly acconets of this most is- working the existing line • large increase of income The commission of the peace for the southern division of division, and also with awanhiag Wa. Parry, beadle of gt.
The Item. Dr. RAPHALL wended the rewinds& He
that HP von iisivet to the shareholders in anticipationaßotolph, AlOhte.
and set profits over the corresponding half-year of 1648. Lancashire was opened this morning, before Mr. Justice
hammed strongly the iutertennee of Russia In thiszarrel of the pound meetly of proprieton to bo held at tne E s-
The Loaves' was 4,0001. ;as working expenses had Pattium and Mr. Justice Wightm en. About ten o'clock on Saturday night, Mr. Fordham, who
is a foreman in the City, and resides in Somerset sir
between Aaiun sal Hu . Russia wog (he ) the uns Stasis ea Friday
dslsstdiusd
of
idTsties,fosillowin!
Whiteebapel, was proceeding homeward,. Re met two
boas decreased 1,1221 lao that then was • net be. The calendar eau ratter heavier than usu.!, thers being
insarsatioa of desPotieml, the I, the MX, end &hens statements will show opposePutt Lanes of queries* #4 6,2131. In compariog the Jou jun not lees than In prisoners for trial. Them is but one mar-
thew were the inorunients of her government. Her moss affairs :—sailors in Eutcheap, who asked to be directed to Ita•cliff-
mots for the Int 150 years Udine& Ikon of shows
aggression. The statement of the joint-stock wheal that clouded wilt the termer year. the result was equally gratify- dee case—that, however, of deep atrocity. John Cile,..reson
g The increase wasalmost thinly raised from the goods Wilson. aged 26, MO, charged with we murder of 'wee' highway ; and uhe was going in that direction be offered to
la this contest her deieat was (ha believed) isevitson ; that 16.243,7651. ham been received ; that 167,4381.0 t call. are in •
trate j and an arrangement hu been made with the tuts- Hearielmon, her two children, and servant, at Liverpool, on mom them On their way, they asked him into the
ealleri. tee Dietll Duke of Bricluswater wh ruby one of the most . . Crooked Billet, Tower-hill, to have a glass of beer, to which
the lest of April last The particulars M the brutal ace
the eternal princip.e. of right and justice would triumph, course of payment ; and that 4,988,6182 rematos to be
sad that Horgan would be tree. up, making a total share capital suthonsed to be raised et
Mr. T. ki (SILL raid that, however enthudastic and full 2108,1821. The capital account indicates that 26,225,2882 eligible and central sites on the Liverpool side of the river will be fresh (n the public recollection.
has been placed at the disposal of the company, thus afford- he utentoil. Whilst they were drinking, one of the soldiers,
Mr. Justice Eatteson, who presided in the criminal court, of whom there were sour or are at the bar, push.,
m o by we might he, It often happened that between hilt been received, including 9,778,4702 loans on debesinata in; thumbed facilities in the t...swiwi.n a goods across, delivered his charge to the grand jury. He and he was rudely against one of the sailors, who, however, took LO
CM iudividuois and minting rouses we hardly knew and 203,06 V. eali paid in advance; and 26,251,6351. ex. ' notice. He then pushed against Fordham who
pended,of which 18,699,1631, have been expended on the main This lendowsers along the line and others %wrested had very glad to meet the gentlemen composing it, and win
how to die of ear synapsis. and where tor bestow oursanctioned the change of level in the branch to lieleby, very much of opinion that the feeling which bad pre. thereupon threw the beer, which he was abut to 'drink,
voila in vm° Pule against Ih° iwtituticn of grand over him. The Dolt her then assailed him with abusive words
enthusiasm, as in We lest of emu' there was generally and branch lines open for traffic; 2,343,2582 on branch wberetty a saving of 30,0001. will be effected. Interest at
something bad, and hi the worsteomethieg good. Bat here linos not completed, 740,8781. on lines open.. din which the and struck him a heavy blow in the temple. Two others
the rate of six per cent. per annum would be paid, on the jun.& and the el bait of doing away with them,
happily we were in no such dilemma Austria was so company have an interest, 3,402,6701. oa lines not coat- 15th instant, on the 221. and 271. 10s. shares, and the booed was altogether a mistake. He did nut wish to enter then joined in the assault, and he was knocked down and
wholly in the *roe& and Hungary so entirely in the right' plotted in which the company have ten levant, and 191,0062 wounded in the head, as if by some sharp instrument. He
was satisfied he should have been murdered had not some
___, recommended that interest ae the rate of 42 per cent.. Should into a long discussion as to the benefit of grand jun, s ;
but this he knew, it was desirable that all
the Austrian goverment Er seasetrously aggressive and un parliamentary expenses for branch lines hitt foe oppos ba paid at the mum isms an th., nohow.
wantonly oppressive, and the Hungarian people so calm and den to the extension H the broad gauge, leaving a bat nee The thalami, re rn ern. ado „ed. end shdmed that the elutes of her Majnty's subjects should join in the adminis- persons come to his assistance.
forbearing; the Austrian mode of enema so horribly moose, wind the company of 26,3471. The „note on capita wink. on the new line between Chester and Walton were Salon ofjustee ; and if the gentlemen of the coun•y could
Corney stated that he was a shoemaker, residing at 3,
and the Hungarian so gloriously merciful and wonderfully aceoant during the past half-year amounted to 442,6771.they could assist Faeces street Welelose-squ ire. He was at the Crooked '
anirnous ; the Aunties' generals were so deli,thtfuby on share+, and 152,20'21. on loans ; tmal, 694,7791. The proceeding with the utmost activity. All the heavy works not act as grand juror., he did not see bow
in proieress would, doubtleniy, be completed by the spring of in the admministrabon of justice except by actinic as petty
msgm
!cupid and chumisly uasuceessfal, and the Rungs hen expenditure during the same period amounted to 1,199,9431 seze rear. juron. if the custom were abolished, what could we sob Billet on Saturday night, and saw the prisoner Smith strike
Fordham with his breast-plate on the head. Witness re.
hiders so wonderfully esconsted and victorious, that we are of which 175,1012 was expended on station', oarryiug The CHAIRMAN addressed the meeting. The board Mum ? Some preliminary inquiry must be made before monstrats d, when the outlier, who appeared quite itifo-
under no incomes at splitting oar admiration and dividing stack, lands and buildings for main line and branchesriated, assailod him oith the foulest abuse, and struck him
regarded the Wass of tr Yon the Chester and Bahia. any person could be put upon hts trial. If we were to have
sot eatithoisont hy giving a bap slice to Hungary sod a little open for sac, and the remainder on branch lion head hoe as highly satidiatii.
The chairman concluded a public prosecutor, he should like to know how he was to
hit to Austria It wee all given to Hungary, and given by all and 02 lines in which She Company have an interest. by moving the adoption of the repot execute his duty, bosun he could not be in all parts with hie breastplate on the hand, splitting his knuckles to
three places. By this time the p Icemen arrived and inter-
Clams and parties hers—cossertatives, 'rp istals. Out , The debenture sec omit shows that debentures forfeted, when Snellgrove snatched • stag from Randall, 217
"worm ie ma to, entire. an
aareaereaw. We do not say, 9,778,4691. have hoes Issued, under the seal of the ors- Mr. JACKSON seconded the motion, which was used. of the kingdom at one time ;he must have deputies,
moody carried, amid considerable applause. and he (the leaned judge) could not see how be could faith- H, and threw it amongst the crowd which had assembled.
with some tow that the Illaisgariaa cathe le eighteens, hit panp, of which 4,142,7482 has been sphied in payment of At the request ef Mr. Lax (tee Deputy-Registrar of the fully delegate his power. The appointment of such an
has not b•en sea, that
'Jammed ;we my fore men, Galls upon shares in, and tubed expressly for the use of, sub-
„ , Bankrupt, y Court), tbe Yin-Chancellor's ords r was read. officer would, too, destroy the proper relation between the Culver, 182 H, said that seat four soldiers en Foraina,
he went to the Mint to procure assistance and get a guard of
six sol lien. Wain taken to the guardhouse at the Mint,
Is, sod God, that Hungary could not have done better leek" Ha's °mitered with the company, leaving 6.635.7`". The wording of this was, that the motion should " stand Inflect end the crown—grand Juries were the 'rent protee-
than She has done. We know of no nation, 'mina or me- applicable to capital expended on the main lire and over... with liberty I, apply. ton of the subject from the crown. The great reason as-
dm, tbat has dose Do well, so of
pa mil devotedly. Machos. The working stock seconnt shoos thin 646761. has Messrs. B. nos, Brown, Catterall, and Gibb, the four re- signed in Lonoon was that bills were thrown out, as the Smith, who ae.med like a madman, jumped out of his bed
Mr. JOSEPH SPURGE next came forward, and said bowl charged to capital account during. the put half-year for tiring directors, were re-eletted. friends of • prisoner bribed the witnesses against him to give and struck Rich, 162 H, a blow on the head with the buckle
that he ooneativd it denouncing the conduct of the Russians additi me thereto, and that 1,864.9321. furhe whole end been Toe CHAIRMAN moved that intern!, at the rate of 4 different evidence before the grand jury to that which they end of his belt, inflicting a wound nearly three inches is
sad Austrians towards the Hanoarians; he concurred, too, expended thereon, including 103,4961. v engem and 47 per nett., should bo paid to the holders of the 311. (Cheshire had given before the magistrates. 11, dosbted if that was extent Perry, the beadle of Sr. Bot doh, on hearing the
la the prayer of So memorial to recognise the trade tenders in Sore for new lines not op-ned, tests the cost of )arm ion) shares. It was not nom ssary, be said, to move much the ease; but if it were, the right remedy was car- disturbance came up, and was assailed by the prisontr Smith,
patience of Hungary, and in denouncing the otprweee the working stock he use 1.761,6381. The lergtb of railway that 6 per cent. should be paid to the venter and Nam- tabby not to abolish grand juries. who wounded him also.
omaimt rm the mean", toward. the jou. et as a worked by this stock is Mgt mails, and the overage east of Mr. Yardley said a eerie' of cowardly assaults—the more
bead proprietors as they were guaranteed that under the pro- cowardly for being c menthol by • soldier—were proved
Christian, he felt celled upon to eats his puma against all it p•r mile 2,6311. Tho working stock consists of 604 loco visions of the amalgamateia act. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.
• motives, 609 tendon, 1 state carriage, 451 first class mail
//SWIM Ihe basest' that Perein resistance wee Ibli hut. ... * * It was stated that the four per cent. interest would haveagainst the prisoner Smith. For the assault on the civilian
neither could beformar in megabits all that the Huoga- and composite carriages ; 416 soon i clam, 229 third clan Canniest, Actium 11, he must pay a tins of 52 or be imprisoned for two months,
tefcrenc• only to :he pan six months, no allowance being
time did in Ike way of taking up arms. carriages, 26 travelling post offices, and tenders ; 246 horse- made for the six or seven months previously that it had been Chain COsaT.—Bereaz Ye. BARON Y 1417. and for the assault on the polico another month without the
The resolution was then put and serried with enthusiastic t.
boxes 2•28 carriage franks, 144 guards break and panel suspended. ALLEGED ADULTERY AND YEEJURY. alternative of a fine.
owing. vans, 26 parcel trucks, 6 278 waggons, 117 sheep vane, 11William Edward Ferguson, a surgeon, was brought up
Mr WINCH this groundstrongly opposed themotion.
truth' and trolley; 1,155 sets of cub rails. 4,764 sheets, and Th. CHAIRMANon
-
Mr. KUNTZ, M.P., in moving the mead rosolutims, explound that the inttrest bad been
162 horses. The preceding include 19 locomotives and 19the prisoner ; but it was determined only to proceed on one, PUBLIC &ALB.
nave look win deep abbornme mos the sangs sad bordble tendon, 0. tint....._ carriage., l9 .. .._ - 8 .. withheld se the es •of works had been ea d
iv, mina the - us° by and abandon the rest. Tbe details were of such a nature as
motor la obi* aprb carries ea the war, MI as triode ed the °. ...0f. e-oohs, Tans, "° the Cheshire Junction proprietary not furnishing the funds.
MSS et astisen. ES the troths of the wedd, implaninu 'mops, and 1 truck, added to the stock during the past
7 Itrco- The line should have been Idla Ch d
e imp me it Christmas an AUGUST 13.—8 y Mr. THOMAS, at the Mart —Mercantile
to require the exclusion of females from the court. Mr. , • . •
tot subs the unrighteous taternedia of limnia. hanyear ' Washy and Mr. Huth were counsel for the prosecution, residence, with outoffices, counting-houses, warehouses, and
eo had it been so, as speed, the united company would have
said, that he regarded this as set of the mow important The nem" eel:1m" for lb. halfleee ending Inns '''' been in the enilistent of revenue Qom it for the put nix and r. ownsend and Mr. Egerton for the defence.
M T presents, including several arches of the Blackwell Railway,
passions that hod ever been brought under the entice of the states that the sum cot 1,062,8471. less been received, in- Mr. Webby stated the case to the jury. Mr. how.ph Den- the whole situated in Chamber-street, Goodwin's-fields,
months, but now they would not be iu the receipt of revenue
people of this country. It less sot locums of the thousands eluding 29,8001. for treats, inters; on calls in sonar, sad am nin, or ten awaits to tom. high Sinter• • • II Ifi Id
was a surgeon, mormeing in acc►es e . estimated to proton 2501. per annum, held fur 64 years at
K Our fellow men who Ind ham slaturhtated, although that sonineed receipts from the Lancaster and Carlisle and Cale- About 16 or 17 years ago he married the daughter of a phy- •
901 —3501.
Mr. WINCH said he had met all his engagements and
ear bad enough ;it was err bosun of the commercial eon- donna comp out. Tbe expenditure amounts to 417,9161, sicien of the name of Dow, and sister to a giantism' of some
paid up his shares in full, nod if interest for the past six
sideration, although that via Important enough ; but the including 28,0922 for rates and taxes, and 23,2761. for r.eminence in the profession to which he (Mr. Weleby) had
months only were handed to him he would east It back with METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS.
peas question was—has a antics that quarrels with its own moment duty, bung a profit of 644,9301. Out of is „d„,,, (Laughter.) the honour to belong. But his career was brought to •
posh a right to call te ite aid Brother sties to mist it the yam is deluded 111,8 WM. Interest on loans ; 7,7221. loss oilperiod They had one child, a
close by death, at an early p
Mr. JACKSON said tha* although Mr. Winch might hut TUP.ADAY, At'OUST 14, 1849.
Softest it fish itself in dila:mein ; it that principle is to be the North Union guaranteed dividend ; 1,9001., on the son, now 14 or 15 years olil, and they continued to live hapaid up, he should rein, mb r that he Win in putnersnio watt The State of the Weather at each of the following i laces at
theogamed se a jut else, then there is an end Soottiah Midland ; 4,0001., expenses of Petarbonagh eta-d which
pity together until last year, when events acetate
Inters who had de &huh, and, as a,was liable Nine o'clock yesterday morning.
no art the ffbarshis m the poop', ; mamma a bed tiara; 3,1311 for mat, and 7,6251. set apart for renewal of gave rise to an action, at the last anises, tor nine con., and
for their deficiami• s.
ffewernment, and than are a good many of thaw, rails, leaving a balance of 809,6691, to which is addedut of which the present proceedings originated. la the Named pi.. Clnille 01 Strength or sw. 0( Weather.
After some further discussion, Mn. Mr. Wish( moved that
may slay and rob its peoples any extant, it ha nothing to 71,4941., the balance from the lest aecount, nothing the Ms- early part of 1848 Mn. /fainter engaged the defendant as his wind. Mind.
the intereet pat . should he from the time that the last pay-
do but call in (ter neared tyrannical neighbor, sod the posahle balance 5813631- It in proposed to pay a dividend assistant, first to reside in lodgings; but, finding he was not ~
meat was mule. Toffs was secierlad by Hr. WILL', and.
comfortable,Mn.MS r admitted •to his h 'aetlieeftee hurl Wind Partially Cloudy
people over whom it has smoked has no alternative bat of 34 per cont. for the half-year out of this sum, amounting put to the meeting. About 18 .gentlemen voted for it, and - • a's - Baerroca B. Strong Breese Nein
to succumb; flea a priaMple wraith to fast he to perpetuate to 605,6611., and carry the balance, 15,6021., to the next Shortly afterwards Dosses of the most peinfal nature oo• biome..
twice that number meant it, so that the original motion was e.W. term( Breese Overest
the despotism of bail government in every corns of the account. The intent on Inane account states the arose comet coned, which would be detailed by the witnesses and which n........ &W. toms Breese Partially Cloudy
231,8171., of f
giebs. (Chess )If the meld at large decked to be free, moment under this head fur the half-year to he he hared would leave no doubt on the minds of the jury as hr.IWITO/1 LW. Hard Wind Scud
In answer to a question from a shareholder,
ft out not only acknowledge the independent. of Mowry, whisk 119,9 W. is charged to capital, and the remainder, The CHAIRMAN stated that the six per cent. preference to the guilt of the defendant. home
bat be madylto gob War temente it The time would come 111,8821. to revenue. The renewal of rails account shows"rianun
A report of the proceedings in Chancery in • canoe, -mu
Interest would ass at COnstmas au rat, and both parties C a &W. straw Breeze Partially Cloud,
when they would regret that this country had sot inter- that 36,7551. has been set sport from the net revenue for " Bald v. Ferguson," was produced, from which it op e,
would then come in eanally for dividend. LyARLIN X S. Smug Breese Partially Cloudy
feral to min the Hungarians in this struggle, ; that would that purpose, and that 42,7011. had been expended on that Some • • - -
of . peared that the plaintiff sought to restrain the defendant n„om
docuraton next ensued as to the forfeiture • guyNo Retorts
be whin the beerier against an ineunion from the Russian amount, leaving a deficiency under that head of 8,9261. Itfrom practising as a surgeon is Macclesfield according to Enteaunen
another, nut less than 10,024 stars. In answer to a a •
lossioriaas would be lees than it was just now, and when it this sum had been charged to revenue, having been ex-. 4" the terms of an apt eme.A between the parties, and for Enema .—..... B.W. Mtrenellreene Funnily Cloudy
ties from Mr. B• *them and ethers
might be of vital importance to this coasts that the tide peaded daring the half-year, it would have ri duced the ThoCHAIHHAN stated that 50:0001. had been paid on rinilUSlM.,
the breach of which a penalty of 5001. had been recovered „.1....w LW. games. Cloudy
of time ism eions should be turned, Meet ) And Islam of 13,0022, proposed to be carried to the next sc. at the last assizes es liquidated damages. In answer to the " Heavy Rain
them. The highst amount paid •• n any single share was
upon whom were we to depend iWm it the count, to 6,5761. ittielTOlStOrief of the court the defendant, in his Gwwelerla •-•-- LW' erralaßeetee Putts'', Cloudy
French ? No. What did we do with reopen to 71. 61. ; but in a very peat number of instances the deposit swore before the commissioners that he had never taken mienteroos......„ - B.
intwev, GREENWICH-- ILw,
W. Hard lad Partially Cloudy
bad only been pai.l. 'The Chairman moved that the share Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy
tbe nest exploits of the French at Rome ? Why we any indirect and improper liberties with the wire of the Harrows —........... LW. Strong Erma Partially Cloudy
stood by aad looked on whilst thou cowards, who had IRELAND. should be forfeited. plaintiff, which it was averred he had done, and that was LAMA= .......... N.W. Guile Breese Heavy Hain
just obtained their own rights, were trampling down the Mr. W. ATKINSON seconded the motion, which, after the reason why iiho plaintiff had &mowed him from his tanourna.._—..... B.w. Hoed Wind I...vitally Cloudy
people of that sashl state who were El nobly sir
forsame little oppeontion, was put to the meeting and carried, emirs. . LIMO ........... ......... N.N.W. Heade Shwa Modem
Donut& AUGUST 13. Mr. Winch's lo ing the only hand held up against it. LLIORTue
them. (Hear.) The troth was, that then was no bleb No one here believes that the persons mentioned in Mr. WILLS, who avowed himself one of the parties Tae next evidence was to show that the defendant had Limaro„
.....
feeling left in Raglaad. We sight well tale of the he dbe Globe have admitted to the attorney for Satoh& that he bed been Mucuserme—...
robin st the Hungeriaas,•thing only known in name been appointed commissioners for moving in the suit, denied, from the wording of the order, guilty of adultery with Mrs. Sainte& and also to the sheriff's Nawesarus .-.- .... _W. hums Breeze Partially Cloudy
to
us; everytkieg wee lost is the beggarly pounds, wit- carrying out the Encumbeof that the injunction had as stated by the Chairman, been mil
red Estates Bill. Two
md , oar who Sought him to Chester for debt. It was also 01tross ..... ---•-• g-W• Ward WWI Partially ash
Hags, and ionise feeling. He would go any_ booth to the names would reoeive sturdy oppositios from the Thellsworn by • youth, that he saw the defendant commit rtnts;vt••••—••••—•• so venturer
(matte Breese Parte' illy Cloudy
"'r
CHAIRMAN •ry rtlretorted, amidst con-
any out tae prunes& oi moms ;bat he wail& weer leave Irish bar• e ideeme • adultery, in a plantation, three times in three quark nof an iaT„, „ . . T.
siderable applause ; and, •r a liti. orosoflnog, the matter w. Strong Breese Overcast
the amantry to be paused upon by the despots of the world. There is a rumour that Sir William Somerville dripped. hour. Ile admitted, however, that he followed the party amens. &w. Strong Breese Partially Cloudy
He went the full length oldie resolution he had moved, tad will be
made a peer, end Mr. Redington appointed and demanded mosey, or he would expose them, and that him *to Return
A vote of thanks was enthusiastically pared to the Chair-
ho has wished it kad pas • great deal further. (ethrs) Ferguson Ind given him into the custody of a waichman for 811.11.
Mr. DAWSOM.A., nen„o„ and said_ When n fy Chief Secretary for Ireland. The nomination of the man and directors, accompanied by the compliment of three -
it. AMc Sidebottom, an artist, also swore that in the Soonstrros ---.• LW Among Breese Cloudy
time mouths ago Nil calla the first meting held in England broke u
latter gentleman woul give great satisfaction, as he hearty °hes"' and the meeting l'' month a Jane last, is the afternoon of a day in the third rwl.Dgma"..--
an the subjoin ot Hungarian ladependenee, I prophesied ham proved himself an excellent man of business. week, he saw the defendant commit adultery in the plants- Talmo.= —.'
No Return
is Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy
Ella it was the first of a miss which sould.easke known Mr. Bright, M.P., has arrived in Dublin. ties,
_which they entered through a gap, but although he was pw,.... _
....
CLERICAL. on friendly terms with the family, he did not tell Mr. WunaT
..
Burn
_ ••__ .. • n ......... •.• ri.. Mina/imitate a-la.. AI the oirentnatnnee until the month of August. Warman,'

GREAT MEETING MT BIRMINGHAM.
Yesterday lambent rift meatiog, oeso
ibis
osesequeses el • m the mayor, was beh
Cerermaheage, Si= Lit =CU,
ammtwiel to the Gimes mind the wielem"" W
t of the seelemliadopesisese of Me
WlTsad to tare that ease seem) ems the
lATON filial= negates, sm.) media ; wed
gmeggst the ',gaga". ga Me piateseutmwreossneW. P.painoollants,
Mr7kortir. ijca.64h. a11,44401ein Me lowa deal,
of the peso, Mr. Alas am Palmer, lb.
gleassider &rain, Mr. Comellies Beldires. Kr. Alderman
nialsess, Mr. Adams& Welles, fte., site. Tbe a-
mmo. segigivgg, mg buss crowded
111111M1.1118itieliFIELD, M.P., mewed the AM reeolutim.
VIM,
was Wsolawsim—welevareef • I lessilem ens end Miter
—set gereilleolosalsi friendia mama
he mud dste to ammo their
of tas Illeserdes swami ledepeademe, mad tt:st
=lasse Mae diodes 1111101101110 Medea
• The ass, leadesten add that SS was the third meet-
LLSlid &evaded es this important subject. The
of right and mew was sever more strongly
dun la this diaper* betimes, Austria and Hungary
...Mr, time out of sand, the Memoriam had had a coostatee
des el task own, their own ministers, their own Meg ; and
It wee bemuse the Empetar of Austria refused to
alma to the Hungarian meatitutioe, the Hungarian
rxhad determined to depose the House liapsburg,asal
i s part, he said, God grant that they may be eaessesial.
Some said that the Hungariaa constitutten was too dieme-
Omit ; others thought it savoured too mush of the old feu-
dal aristocratic principle; be wee Mimed to believe that It
iris little undertow* ft speau7; but one thimt errs
quite eertais, that the limpriess viers as one man, and
tere.lared ie favour of a cossetted= ; sad whatever the wive-
soles people willed, he lutew of ohelms arbiter
who bad • right to Comte it. (Lend elteste.) In a
tionsmemial point of view it waa impossible to over-
estimate the advantages that would same to England
if the Wanganui were succeedsl I. their struggle
for liberty. Therefore did he all woe them, in the name
of humanity, to ape ak out in this great cause; in the name
of those soMe Hungariaus who were sougeling for their Oa-
&madams ; in the nails of the saline' bat undying muse
of libc.ty. (Cheers.)
The Wm. Dr. RAPHALL emended the resolution. He
elesonmed strongly the hearterince of Eustis in this quarrel
between Austria anl Hungary. Russia was (he said) the
imparsatioa of despotism; she know, the me, sad &WM
thew wen the in.truntents of her government. Her more-
meats for the lest 160 yea had those of aggression.
In this mutest herd eieat was (he believed) Me ; that
the eternal pia wouldf
begriht and justice would triumph,
sad that Hangar,
Mr. T. el GILL mid that, however enthusiastic and full
el sympa we might be, It often happened that between
tesnaicong iudieeduals and wellitting came. we hardly knew
how to dispose of our sympetay, and whero I. bestow our
enthusiasm, as in the boat of camas there was generally
something bad, and in the worst something good. But here
happily we were is no such dilemma. Austria was so
wholly in the wrong, and Hungary so entirely in the right;
the Asturian goverament so monstrously aggressive sad
wantonly opprostw, and the Hungarian people so calm and
fattening ; the Austrian mode of mean so horribly savage,
and the Hungarian so gloriously mercitul and wonderfully
magnanimous ; the Austrian generals were so deli,:htfully
stupid and charmiugly uasuceemfal, and the Runge fan
leaders so wonderfully esainestal and vimorioute that we are
wader no necessity of eplitong oar admiration and dividing
ear enthusiasm by giving a hap slice to limitary and • little
bit to Austria. It was all gives to Hungary, and given by all
dames and parties berie--coesertatives, whir, radstals. Oue
approval is earnest, entire had naraterved. We do not say,
with some sew, that the'llinegarisa cause is tighteous,
his not b •en glusowely dammed ;we my bet.Me men,
angels, and God, that Hungary could not have done better
than she has done. We know of nn nation, aneieut or mo-
dem that has done es well, so heroically, eu tell devotedly.
Mr. JOSEPH ST URGE nest came forward, and said
that he ooneutred to denouncing the conduct of the Kungen,
sad Austrians towards the liewarians; he coned, too,
la the miler of the sismonal to recognisecurr the inde-
pendence et Hungary, and to denouncing the oppressive
eentlect of the Anstritee towards the ows. But as •
Christian, be felt tolled epos to eater his protest against all
BgMWg ; be believed that passive resistance was the best ;
neither could besmear in reesgablag all th‘t the Wawa.
fiats did in the way a taking up areas.
The resolution was then put and serried with enthusiastic
awing.
Mr. MUNTZ, PIP., in moving the mead resehitioa,
That we look withAorW deep ablarream epos the savage rid horrible
mem ter la whidt mikes ea the war, ihad as bk.& of the
nib* as natieen. etthe beldam of the meld, empirlieffilly pro.
ter wabst the unrighteous intermatiee of Itarla
said, that he /warded this m see of the nest important
amnions that hsd ever been brought under the seam of the
people of this country. It was am because of the thousand'
of our fellow men who had been slauithteted, although that
see" bad erh.ugh ; it was set because of the commercial sow
sideration, although that wee Important enough ; but ties
great question was—has a adieu that quarrels with its own
people a right to call to its aid Brother natim to mist it the
softest it Sods itself in diflliulies ; if that principle is to be
fewisleid as a just one, then them is an end
to all the liberties el the people • because a bad
government, sail there ire • good many of them,
may slay and roh its people to any intent, it has nothing to
do but call in its nearest tyrannical neighbour, aid the
people over whom it hm tyrianized has so alternative but
to succumb; AM a prindple would is fast be to perpetuate
W despotism of bad goverementa in every corner of the
Mobs. (Cheer) If the world at large desired to be free,
it meet not only acknowledge the independeum of Hungary,
hat be wady's° go to war to amen it. The time would come
when they would regret that this cowry had not inter-
fered to mist the Hungarians in this straggle ; that would
be when the barrier against an inclusion from the Russian
herterises would he less than it was just now, and when it
millet be of vital importance to this comb; that the tide
of these ism Mons should be turned. (Hear) And
upon whom were we to depend ? Wm it the
Frisch ? No. What did we do wilt respect to
the recent exploits of the French at Rome ? Why we
stood leg sad looked on whilst thou cowards, who had
just obtained their own rights, were trampling down the
prude of that small state who were so nobly struggling for
thine. (Hear.) The truth was, that there was no high
feeling left in Baglead. We =tight well talc of the he
seiwa el the Hempen's.; it was a thing any known in name
to us; everything was lost 1a the beggarly pounds, wil-
ling", and pewee feeling. He would go an linens' to
awry oat tree principle ot mocalay ; but he waild hear leave
the sonatry to be poneed upon by the despots of the world.
He went the full length of the resolution he had sowed, and
he may wished it had goats a great deal further. (Cbserei)
Mr. DAWSON, M.A., neat roes end sad— When nearly
three swathe ago I called the diet meeting held in England
en the subjoin of Hungarian ladopeademe, I prophesied
lira it was the first of a swiss which 'multitasks known,
fist by the English people the. B Mae Waste
Mood • righteous and jest me. rreleal 011109
isase so idele,
that • MU may be allowed to express his opiates upon it,
ems Ibmegb he may set understated all Its detail. The
mem of ebb cuss may dies be very brief. (Here Mr. D.
2Z:ketehell the origin and regrets of the He
) nor mare ego, Hungary had a party Wrojerid
Malt shit the whip did kit Tieglaad in their palmy days,
Adore that peer became hat a sextem, guarding the tubs of
edgier ritaistits,er meld mortality keeping froth the annals
of dim time. but Maw nought thereto H+spry, too,
bail be maid puty.. sad whoa the FreaM
of 11M8 *ea Imam Zeiss* end his party pushed
sec the rested addles. • Sash wasthe diszedre et thus re-
forme, that sem seed bor that is new sappertiag the Wan-
prime he MddlsS flis mass of Ilisdalisme !diem perms-
dim or merest epprission. Tim qmsties is, what an we
to dot In annweries it. I shall differ heat Mr. Marge had
bon Mr. Masts. flambe war, bat I seam( yet my that
et must never be undertaken. Keay elm feel in a strait,
owl la all difficulties it b beet to state the dillealty plainly.
We leMs we:, end we bate wrestles ; we would sot go to
wee. and yet we menet say mat • ease may not ivies when
the measliest of the heirless, tike defense of the weak,
may set sell for it. God forgive me if lem wrong,
bat I mama say that is so an mail the sword be
draws. • Kaplan exists to show the nineteenth
amatory what wore the barbarities of dies times. Oar pre-
seat duty is to sushi. ,Xemath to say : 8 , the
liaglish natio& Ws pesseased mar seam :Pr At, the
saes of IMltea's Msteem yes ea ; emd Mad norm mil
arm in". strike midi deslialseminsit Mart whit heat With
• Thomas Odle Sawfish psi* is so light
mat am, net •nae`atitally give, Mai wine egad
FEwe loathe mid esealeum Masi= tyranainadAustaisa
.The Swarm of Ramie is defied, he Annum ei as
W' .• maniss"-.41 he is to be the miser if Mel
musk it masanduaMadsweadadingue. (Great elmedeg.) I
led Mr.Jmut ILMMI earldid * Cana.
idler J. assame, two sot meted Meat, the hewing petite,.
be samed to dr Qat" ggarag_tas is gra a.m.
=lllOllllllllllO dim aariamat dr= by War.
threes
imi=r=tati de dor al mad 11mt
maws 10mime_Imunom&n%
10 Till QiEn nun • MAJIMIT.
maillnama, Mlllllllllle weseersereir. ipi ohm, MAU.
ale ft thi bro Illradadtdia war Mee" rya
=aratiliamkara amairldid. the lbw iditabak,=
•I.bs*"! 4st swist=2irrZelftsrsy Meal bee
as talejseeset Idesesta. ewb whh the twa!l• st
neswetthra Ise ems rararaild. sad dot dr dot at Ito
b the roma d Paadrydspaais am bit madras te.- rid
llfkrU &ore& reasollatin al Ids Data ars% =KIN
Wig 01110111 at Nada left .
=I Omartirddt prprt Mir=
surd lON lassollsi to law. sed Wad
riwrAkboh. 147ii•ssoftry.les dine ameerlag
m-seirwe isesessi ard ribuset as smilWao•lp
-seraWaal. rig lirp_aroisa le as=
-iliailal"Plfe"W. arsdavery
usltthifeaassy
=ear autyilt=Ss_ _ Fair it
least Asewb eat Wawa et mew tamper law%l
Allienntaollo4 *see et leer paimarraa boo owe brass trim
la rallaria.'
Vaird*: draiddiair gra dr mode a esrerfav alts
mer by *sande if Milk Is, la the of
armors, se in bon bum. der%
_awes ea. ow.
odd
,dra sob a war.
:le be= egiefa?--
alai dr de bale
el
Dust of itraraa is
llarkipmer jimsairtrd altaidrekatad Was wig Metal
ailsmily masaftssiZtawasisee
enmem......af en govermoseioramid presnemern war
arrima liaddry
edam th
eme per at Imps
all 11 dt touches may your Myr*
resegaitka of the moat gm am
MOW /NAM
Alstra,--arted by hues PertnThee. gapg. •
dtiosiddr D. Lass" Sp.; reerned—lbetthe fternd3

RIPitESZSTATION OP Wan SURSZT.—Mr. Bris-
coe le still tbor curly candidata in Ow field. Th. Wrist hays
tried Kr. Freshfield, Mr. Shaw, and Colossi Gilpin, but at
wont without being able to persuade say one to risk so
doslittal a aosteat.

REPREiENTATION OT SALISSIIRT.—Whenever
mars there will be a reattisiu'ea to J. Collett, Esq.,
a the Asti•Mins law Premier, to lit with Mr.
Wall fee city. As ea iweispeadent gattlewate sad libe-
ral, he is eaalseally gestified.—Burets bideptoiderst.
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON left Apaley Howe
yesterday lame= kr Weimer Castle, to take op his maw
tamed mammal teddese• there.
MITROTOLITAN IDIPROVEMENTA Szwzakos.--

Workmen are now actively improved ia Parliament-start
sad its the rare Immediate vicinity of the Hours of Lords
and Com in egristisor, raw the dinettes of the Com.
asiossonise of what has rag bees booked upon se
a wry greet adderatant in the important Issality. For
many year It hoe horn rarer of osmplaint to members of
the legisiseter, the Meshes of a mesa semeles dimension
hosed at this period of the year hem Ilse
heir with whisk the hems are sietesondsa, fet ear
ly to the
great annoyer* of the elSaserise, lost la some rase eve. to
the ergot of sharing the health of. tho Roble sad his.
Durable poisons shaded In It appears that these
pay holes were origisally resells& nerdy to sonny sad
aseemulation of rain water hem the serfage of the streets
roe the macs sewers. sad, at &et, the morns was hand
ellersally to urn the object in view. Litany, however,
arias to the bad Mute of the drainage, the tusk amen
have thrown bask their filthy exhalations moo these tra-
tresstrey eheaselo, and the ealunnso Mom the gully holes
his been mat 14•414istig. To remedy this isolarearnise
the present plan se bug adopted. Thu sod :14
lesdkag hem the eostribatry channels are
renevel said mew ease are substituted tar them.
Oenasseed miek the gully grating is a met ins trap, which is
harmaleally sealed egress say exhalation front below,
owns in the warfarin war with which it Is filled. When
the Imp is Bled with water from the Meets, it flows over and
erptise itself ism the Maio sewer, so that there can be no
asseiblo her et &Going, whilst, r before stated, the 'tenable
hem the aria sewer are provided &gram By this simple
mem all arsons exhalations an prevented, and as Me
'spear err is most eases be very miffing, its general
adoption reeked safely be &Treble.

NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.
CERITER, AUGEBT 11.
-var.—Ben= Ma. BARON BLIT.
ALLEGED ADULTERY AND YEMEN.
William Edward Ferguson, a surgeon, was brought up
on a charge of perjury. There were three iodic.m-nts against
the pri.oner ' • but it was determined only to proceed on one,
and absndon the rest. The details were of such a nature as
to require the exclusion of females from the court. Mr.
Walahy and Mr. Berea were counsel for the prosecution,
and Mr. Townsend end Mr. Egerton for the Oefeeee.
Mr. Webby stated the case to the jury. Mr. Joseph Den-
bigh &sinter was a surgeon, pnetieing in Macclesfield.
About 16 or 17 years ago he married the daughter of a phy-
sician of the name of Dow, and sister to a g. ntleman of some
eminence in the profession to which he (Mr. Washy) had
the honour to belong. But his career was brought to a
close by death, at an early period. They had one child, a
son, now 14 or 15 years old, and they continued to live hap-
pily together until last year, when events occurred which
gave rise to an scion, at the last anises, for trio. con., and
out of which the present proceedings originated. In the
early part of 1848 Mr. /hinter engaged the defendant as has
assistant, first to reside in lodgings; but, finding he was not
comfortable, Mr. fiainter admitted him into his house.
Shortly afterwards meow of the most painful nature on.
cuffed, which would be detailed by the witnesses and whisk
he bared would leave no doubt on the minds of the jury es
to the guilt of the defendant.
A report of the proceedings in Chancery in • cause,
" Bunter v. Ferguson," was produced, from which it rip-
that the plaintiff sought to restrain the defendant
=dogmatising as a surgeon in Macclesfield according to
the terms of an ages erneflt between the parties, and for
the breeeh of which a penalty of 5001. had been recovered
at the last assizes as liquidated damages. In answer to the
interrogatories of the court the defendant, in his answer,
swore before the commissioners that he had never taken
say indirect and improper liberties with the wits of the
plaintiff, which it was averred he had done. and that was
the reason why the plaintiff had dismissed him from his
service.
The next evidence was io show that the defendant had
admitted to the attorney for Saints r, that be bad been
guilty of adultery with Mrs. &inter, and also to the sheriff's
officer who brought him to Chester for debt. It was also
sworn by a youth, that he saw the defendant commit
adultery, in a plantation, three times in three quarts n of an
hour. He admitted, however, that he followed the party
and demanded mosey: or he would expose them, and that
Ferguson had given him into the custody of a watchman for
it. A Mr. Sidebottom, an artist, also swore that in the
month of Jane lest, in the afternoon of a day in the third
week, he saw the defendant commit adultery in the planta-
tion, which they entered through a gap,. but although he was
ca friendly terms with the family, no did not tell Mr.
Saints, of the circumstance until the month of August.
Theses, fur the prosecution having closed,
Mr. Townsend objected to the indictment on the ground
that the affidavit, which was alleged to be false, was not
material to the question at issue, and thereto* not one on
which perjury could be assigned. He also objected be the
seffielawy of the indictment, on the ground that it was not
disclose se to time and plot's.
His Lordship, after hearing Mr. Webby, sell he would
not stop the use, though he was in favour of Mr. Townsend,
bat ilk boom* necessary he would reserve the points.
Mr. Townsend then addremed the jury at very ;greet
knit's in favour of the defendant, contending that this was
psenieutioe, not prosecution. There were first an aeries he
ides. ten. ; second, an action for 6001. penalty ; then an is-
beadle ; and now the indictment for perjury—all of whisk
mseild have been abandoned if the defendant had ceased to
pasties in Macclesfield as the rival of Sainter.
• witness wits then called who stated that in the month
of Jane he saw Sidebottont watching Mrs. Sainter as she
was walking along the side of the plantstion, but that Fer-
ns°n was not with her, and no such scene took place as he
described. And the witness proved that there was no gap
Into the pleated= as described by Sidebottom. Four wit-
, noises wow then called who swore quite contrary to the
statement wade by Cookson, one of whom was the watch-
saw into whose custody he was given, and the other • gen-
tleness from whom he had demanded money when walking
along with • lady, aad who did so because of the charge
being false.
Mr. Webby replied. mei his lordship having summed up,
the jury bamediassly evicted eke delendant.

CLERICAL.
Paataaneas.—Re•. R. A. R./CILIUM, to the Stipendiary
Currey of Amnion, in Norfolk.

NAVAL.
ADMIRALTY, Avovi 13 —APPOIIITMIRTIL—To study at
the Royal Naval Caine : Commander G. Harper.—Queen.
Lieutenant H. W: Whyte. Victory. Attlee Assistant-
Surgeon J. Wallace. impreroble. Milne Assistant-
Surgeon : R. II else.Figereg Fish. Astiag Oman : M.
Wallace.
Poerenotren, Aunt= 13 —Sir T. B. Copal' port ad-
miral, returned yenseday in Fire Queen from his official visit
to the Cheese' lipallia, sad has mumed Command of the
port. setter{ Rem Reynard et. v., on the coast of Africa,
have beim reesieed, end speali in the highest terms of Yr.
Grantl appointed Jr converting salt water into fresh. Rey-
nerd daily pireghlei 160 gallons more than is wanted of ex-
cellent water, and the (faculties attendant on sickness fre-
quently arising on watering in boats from the shore was, by
this invention, avoided.

(Inn set

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MEDICAL.
ROYAL COLLZOI or Suannoxit.—The following gentle•
men hating undergone the necessary examinations for the
diploma, were admitted memben of the college, et the meet.
lag of the Court of Examiners on the Bth inst.: Maus.
D. J. Whitty, Aberdare, Glamorminahire ; T. Bryant,
Clapham-mad; F. Duke, Hastings, Sawn ; J. Tucker,
Westbury Leigh, Wiltshire; and G. Johnston, New York.
Admitted on the 10th lost.: Maus. C. IL Payne, Uphill,
near Bristol ; A P. Childs, Balmy, Suffolk; J. Parker,
Chaim.; E. Jones, Conway, Carnarroashire ; W. H.
Penney, Tewkesbury, Cilloucastenhin • W. A. Benham,
Conglirtoe, Cheshire ; B. J. Tracy, St. Bortholoarw'a Hos-
pitat ft. Spas. Beidgw►ter; .1. Tab', United Bytes; B.
Renee, Yiymwe ; Holman. Plymouth ; W. Monday,
oinito4, Gloucesterthire, and H.O Dolman, Melbourne,
Domeisium.

SPORTING.

line' IrApptsg e.rese.. ita4 0 WIC* 1/110:1

TSB POLICE COURTS.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Tan CHAZOB OF BIOLIII AOLUIBT LOLL Montle.—
As stated in part of oar imprestion of that day, this
CAM was r..tlrr.d yesterday before Mr. Hardwick. At
•eree testae cue ...,,:nective counsel, Mr. Clarkson for the
pto Nihon, and Mr. Bothnia for the defence, came into court,
but no art/admit Repaired.
Mr. Clarkson sad. Sir, I have the t!. upon
you spin on the part of the aunt of Mt. Heald. vv.tl .- -.rug
the present proceedings to be instituted. Since I was .a.•
thisceurt I ant in poseeshon of important additional evidence
is ref•renes to the subject matter of the charge ; but I think
it right to tell you that only this morning I have been put in
pmeepion of information that the Countess of Lansfeldt, or
An. Janes, or whatever other appellation the lady may be
known by,is same hundreds of miles beyond you darisdictien.
Tab bdormetiort was communicated to me by the ball, with
the view of saving unnecessary trouble end expense. I know
very well it would bo Idle at ray pert to offa other witnesses
bemire you to strengthen amse which, in my humble jag- I
meet, wee ens by prima facie proof on the former otos-
Mee, and such a scan would also be was .on y.mr time and
the time of the public. Them who lootros'• - Tor has, very
proprrly requested me to state thot they dc • •heve the
bbell who are entirely Independent :tad atte:-. thneeted
with the parties under accusation, haee any MCI coy I-
saacs of the abesnee of the accused. It is the with lt the,.
tee whom I have the honour to appear tivit nil have
their theogoissithve ex'enficd to say reassemble hog*, in
order that thty may cause the parties in qmstion to be forth-
comb,' on a future occasion,. I side this NWT with the
view of showing on
prtzeiSei Mies amid the
entire sincerity of the thoswebsed the whole
matter, and I new mak yes to as mak
with raped to the tell--eked el ebandsidag the resegai-
MUM. to which I anineteemsal—ae yea ems Is oessiermatly
with Ike law.
Mr. Bodida.—Out of roped sad to the
magistrate I attend he today. iZerdecepi:in7 of Ike

TATTERSALL'S—MONDAY.
ED= HANDICAP.
to Mot Mr. Ciork's 014 (t 7 to 1).
to Captain ihressel librdslo (t).
to Kr. Captain_
KalMitt.
to Mr. Nelms% Muir (
I to Lard KgammitoGim (t).
Ito Mr. =l•Cit
Kr
20 two
Kr.. Botodet 113).
IL Loam
cc Lord Ileloomeo /KY WON=
12 2 t
to o wit Lord Mode" Odd MtoWI &) (M.
II to Lord CAM% licasmoroab (K.
20 to Mr. Pedlar ‘tstrer.
TOM.
11 to art Lard J. tkott's Wlellsountl (t).
40 to Mr. Stepltenoot'a Vorifour It).
1,1100 to 1 Mr. Orstw.ooe'r Mow It).
1,000 to 10 Mr. Watorn's Pool It,.

flint to Gloom Snootzna.—The light of
grouse is generally about half a Idle. A grouse will drop
suddenly, Olive out of sight of the shooter, on some bill
dale, perhaps forty or fifty yards from the highest part. Niue
times out of tea the gross' alights on • bill side slanting
from the shooter, or, in other wad on that side of the hill,
or ridge, or doping ground, whichs is farthest from the
shooter. It is realm to attampt to range as whole of a
moor—the sportsman's time nil be touch better occupied in
trammeling the mass ground over sad ova again, wasting
due IM thesit bow to chow his ground When ricer.,
WAY tett, whims re is ii4:ll:y r.z.scqaaintstl. the nett slung
Le out M. o with 10 a; :Le Wow or site of n hit Hor
nearly an seem aro rimer moanmisous, cr brdisn,
ems ground), homing about forty or illy yard. from the
mama of sag ding ironed ; not only broods, but gnarls
birds, alight more frequently in mob • Mutation than in
any other, especially dust bobs distarbed.-77m Rod and
the GM.
A WITCHMIDIR IN 1849.—A fanner in Suffolk
has bean fined one pound and costa for drawing blood from
on aid Inman whom he WWI s witeb, by eetetehtog ba
heed with • seal. Hs said fibs hod bewitehol
end Thom

WOLVERHAMPTVN RAMS—MONDAY.
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XL lams' Satterity, 4.n (SAM* 1
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lir. Misses lattvaldre 4 yrs (Darting) $
Paeseen Dream et 10 sues. Mar and 20 added. Osee
madaseiTelessabadeste.
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r. E. WMA
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Mr. 141111601114 Homy lawases, list IN (0/11whow1 0
Woivaligootroox erozzo of 16 Km sash, and 100