The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-22 00:00:00

THE REFORM MOVEMENT.

COL. P. THOMPSON AND THE MOVEMENT.—CoI.
Thompson sends every week a letter to his constituents at
Bradford, in which he makes a running comment on the poli-
tical proceedings of the week. In his communication of
yesterday, he says:
On Tuesday came on Mr. lintne's metiers on the sulfrage. It was
preceded by a Morin of petitions, indicative of non-aseent to the minis-
terial assertion that the people did oat care. One of the mover's first
intimations was, that he bad by mietake omitted the word "all," and
that his object was to give the suffrage to "all" householders. It is
pity but Ha< couW have been found out before; or that it could have
Men known it was to be found out then. The replies of the two fol-
lowing speakers (Mr. Drummond and Lord J. Russell) were rich
studies for all the petitioners upon the pubject ; and as such I Io
commend them. The stock objection to Mr. slime's motion appeared
to be, that it did not go to universal suffrage. The minister further
atated that he greatly preferred annual parliaments to trien-
nial. It is to be hoped these two points well he remem-
bered another time. A communist petition, presented by Lord
Ashley, was ably appealed to; and it was inferred that to laden to
proposed reform would be to establish the noble lord's petitioner
in the seat of government. The ch./Beta were akilfull planed off,
and declared to be the majority among the reformers. It fs very hard
that the ministers.' oily in the City meeting shoula be obliged to give
bail. The inequalities in the electoral divisions were defended as
pleasing varimies ; of the nature of what a man discovers when one
elector pays him en shillings in the pound, and another three-and.
eixpence. And the commotion on the continent were pointed to, se
reasons why nothing should be done to take down popular disaatiefac-
non here. The member for Oldham (Mr. Pox, made a powertul reply
for the working dames. It roust be the fault of the working dorm,
with the men of acknowledged ability they have among them, they do
not 'orate a hors eta out of thus night's debate. The member
for Buckinghamshire made such a speech as is to be desired
from on opponent; maiming ertoueh to ensure being rrad, fend car-
rying everywhere the conviction of the soundness of the other side.
His most serious argument was, that injustiee must be perpetuated,
hecut-e governments can only Is, conducted by means of the tradi-
tional. And his effort was to ridicule the present aa o. "middle clam.
movement, and work on such jealousies of the working classes as may
lead to a division on that ground. The eliartista and the working
cl .e-e< are clearly to be the care paw if they will. The debate wan
adjourned at half-past one o'clock, the the whole no damage was
done; and the word in the country should be to go on toe the next
:tap:unto.: of the debate. It was nominally adjourned to Fri dry ; but
there are great odds arming its resumption on that day, eo there Le na
need to stop for want of time.
MEETING AT ST. GEORGE'S-IN-THE-EAST.—I beg
to inform you that a very crowded meeting was held on Mon-
day evening in the vestry of St. George's-lit-the-East, when
a series of resolutions were passed, and a petition adoi.ted
for presentation to parliament in favour of Mr, Hum",
motion now before the house. At the close of the meeting,
(seconded by an intelligent chartiat) moved a vote of
thanks to the Daily News for the steady support it has
givers to the movement, as also for its excellent reports of
the various meetings that have taken place throughout the
country.—Z. W. DAVIe, Bromley-street, Stepney.
ST. LEONARD, SHOREDITCH.—Yesterday, in the
afternoon, a numerously attended vestry of the ratepayers at
this parish was held in the vestry-room at the church, in
furtherance of the new reform movement. Mr. G. Pearce
in the chair. Mr. Bathurst moved ar.d Mr. Moore seconded
the m,tion, that the meeting consi•leri a new reform bill to
be desirable, based upon household suffrage, vale by ballot,
triennial parliaments, and equal electoral districts. Mr.
Dyson moved and Mr. Hall seconded an amendment, to the
effect that universal be substituted for household suffrage.
After a long discussion the amendment was cartietl. Peti-
tions to both houses of parliament founded upon the reso-
lution were then agreed to.
SANDwICII AND DEAL.—The reformers of this
united horoueh have had a meeting and petitioned for re.
form. Vele correspocdent, writing from Deal, says : "Whigs,
tories, radicals, all have united to bear their honest testimony
in favour of reform. The old whig and tory cry is almost
hushed, and all classes stand committed to atm at one com-
mon end. l'arty strife, we sincerely hope, will be less known
than ever." Another, elating from Sandwich, declares, that
" Somata our representatives vote against the ' people,' by
opposing Mr. Hume's motion, the tadical reformers of this
borough are determined, previous to another election, to
bring lorwar I two candidates who will advocate their views."
THE IlinnLonno.—At a public meeting, held at
Obatt on the 15th inst., at which the chief magistrate pre.
eided, it was unanimously resolved to petition parliament in
the following terms, via.:
Being fully convinced that a great deal of the wasteful extrava-
gance oft he government expenditure, the inequality of taxation, and
other evils eairtutg in the administration of the laws, arise from the
'Muted nature and lettered exercise of the franchise, and the uncon-
saurian.' preponderance of a small titled and monied clam in the
elections, the ['teener, therefore, petition parliament for a great and
effective extension of the elective suffrage, vote by ballot, more equal
and better.conetituted electoral distrieta, triennial parliaments, and a
great reduction of the expenditure of the country.

BANQUET AT THE TRINITY-HOUSE TO HER MAJES-
TY'S MINISTERS, &c.—Tbe master of the Hon. Treaty Cor-
poration, the Duke of Wellington, and the elder brethren
gave a magnificent entertalam.nt at the Trinity House,
Tower-hill, last s Truing. This annual festival is usually
held on Trinity Monday; but the Waterloo bar quet taking
place on the evening of that day, it was postponed in order
that his grace might preside. It was served up in the grand
Model hde covers being laid for eighty-two. The massive
vase, presented to the corporation by his late Ma-
jesty King William IV., was an object of much attraction
on the tabs. With military precision at 7 o'clock his grace
led the way into the banqueing-hall, and, its the cee eity of
muter of the corporation, presided. All the noblemen pre-
sent who were brethren were attired in the dr la of the
order. The band of the Coldstream (Nardi; was in attend-
ance. Shortly atter ten o'clock the company broke up. The
Duke of Wellington was loudly cheered both on his arrival
and departure.
RAGGED ScrtooLs.—Yesterday afternoon the se-
cond annual meeting of the friends and supporters of the
Ragged School, established in Grotto-passage, High-street,
Merylebone, wan held at the Literary Institute-is, Edwards-
street, Portman-square, and was attended by a large number
of the neighbouring geetry.—Lord Ashley, M.P., took the
chair, and said he bad no doubt whatever that ragged schools
would soon receive government aid. Recalled upon the meet. ,
iog to give its earnest support to the schools, as they had
been round the best instruments yet employed to improve
not only the spiritual but the temporal condition of those ,
poor children with whom the metropolis abounded.—The
secretary then read the report of the committee. It stated
that there were now six different schools. In the infant
school, 217 boys and 213 girls hail been admitted, the
number now nn thy books being 135. The other schools
were for children of more mature age, in which they were
taught reading, writing, and arithmetic • the girls beelike
being instructed in necelework and the boys in some other 1
useful occupation. During the year the gir.s had made' 50
garments, which had been distributed amongst the children.
In the evet ing school fur males the average attendance was
GO, and a very matked improvement in their demeanour was
perceptible. A library for the we of the more advanced
pupils had been commenced. Several of the girls hail been
provided with situations, and boys, whose pareuts desired it'
had been supplied with clothes and sent to sea. Altogether
the reselt of the past yeare, operations was most eatistactory,
and gave increased hope,: for the success of the undertaking.
The receipts amounted to 2231. 13s. 3d., and the expenditure
to 2141. 13s. Bd.—On the motion of Lord Kinneird the report
was adopted, and several resolutions in support of the schools
having been passed thanks were voted to the chairman, and
the meeting separated.
I) ItEsSMA K ERs' AND MILLINERS' BENEVOLENT
INSTITUTION.—A public meeting to form an institution in
furtherance of the above object was held yesterday, in
Willis's Itooms,Kingetreet, St. James's. Lord Ashley pre-
sided, and in opening the proceedings, after expressing the
pleasure which be telt in taking the chair on that occasien,
sail it was needless for him to enter into a detail of the suf-
lerings of the class which they were assembled to mist. But,
in pacing, he thought he might refer to the evils which
were endured by milliners and dressmakers from else and
overheated rooms, and the many disorders arising from the
present system, among which he might mention
pulmonary c insumption and insanity. In nearly every
clue, however, in which these disorders had been
experienced by the class is question, reason had re-
turned when the toil was removed and the method of living
changed. The principal object for which they had that day
met was to establish a benevolent and provident institution,
and to enable the milliners of the metropolis and the coun-
try, by their frog .pity. to secure provisiou for themselves in
future life. It was very possible that those young women
would be already aware of the benefits of such an inetitu •
tion; bat he considered that they also ought to be acquainted
with the means of establishing it. It was, then,
the duty of the influential classes to come forward
to aid those who were unable to assist themselves, in order
that the objects which they had its view might be carried
into effect—The Duke of Argyle moved the first resolution,
which espy. seed the approbation of the meeting of the mea-
sures of those who were engaged in the establishment of the
institution.—Dr. Brewster seconded the resolution, which
was carried unanimously.—The Earl of Arundel and Surrey
then moved and Mr.o wen seconded a resolution, setting forth
the advantages which were to be derived from such an iasti•
tution as was proposed by the particular class in question. The
r. solution was carried unanimously, as were others, appoint-
ing ladies' and gentlemen's committees to draw up tee
rules of the proposed institution, and giving thanks to those
ladies and gentlemen who had &Pleated in its promotion.—
Mr. Field then read an address to Lord Ashley from a body
of milliners, soliciting his lordship's assistance and influence
with her Majesty is, obtaining support for the profession, and
a share of that patronage which was at present enjoyed by
foreigners —The usual complimentary vote to the chairman
concluded the proceedings.
INQUESTS, YESTERDAY: LADY ELIZABETH MON-
Cate IT —By Mr. Bedford, at the Coachmakers' Arms,
Belgrave-aqusre, on the remains of Lady Elizabeth Mon-
crietf, aged 78. On the evening of the 3rd of June her ser-
vant had taken up the candles, which her ladyship said abe
would light herself when she wanted them. Soon after 9,
Lady blonerieff was heard calling for assistance, and upon
her maid going up her clothes were in flames and she was
much burnt about the face, head, neck, and bosom, the skin
actually coming off with her dress, but she uttered no com-
plaint. Mr. Scannell, of 22, Chapel-street, was called in and
attended her ladyship up to the period of her death on ea•
turday, which resulted from the injuries. There seemed but
little doubt that her ladyship had lighted the candles, and
while arranging some choice rows had set the window-cur-
tains on tire, which had communicated to her dress.—The
Coroner complained that no notice hail been sent to him of
the death until Tuesday, and that he and the jury were de-
tained upwards of one hour while the coffin was unsoldered,
as it was supposed an inquest was not necessary.—The jury
returned a verdict of " Accidental di ath."—Tiut LATE
CHARTIST DISTURRANDES.—Before Mr. Baker, at the
King's Head, Prospect-place, Bonner's-fields, on view of the
body of H. Hanshard, aged 26, a weaver, whose death was
caused by violence alleged to have been received from the
police during the chartist digurbances in Bethnal-green on
the 4th of June last.—The Coroner said he was Informed ORDINATIONS.
that the death of the deceased had been registered ashavingThe following gentlemen were admitted to holy orders on
Sunday:
been the effect of typhus fever, but that he had ordered the Ilv TIM r,tior or Licuromo.—Priests: Rev. A. E Aldridge,
inquest in consequence of having received letters from the 8.A., tit. John's, Camb.; Bev. E. Brown, examined student of et.
father of the deceased end from a Mr. J. Savage, the were- Bee's, Cutup.; Rev. R. C. Barclay, BA., Trios, Dub.; Leer. C. H.
Lary of a committee appointed " to inquire into the alleged Coleman, examined student of Bt. Bee's, Comb.; ]ter. B. C. Douala',
outrages of the police on the 4th of June," in which it was 8.A., Corpus Ch., Comb.; Rev. J. Eaton• EA., Trin. Comb. ; Rev.
stated that the deceased had died "in consequence as A MENIFICENT Bequest has been made by the late Mr. W. Gibbena examined student of Si. Iles'ea, Comb. ; key J. Hollins,
Literate ; Rev. J. Hot M.A., Ttin., Can*. ; Itev. A. IL Banner,
is supposed by them, of injuries inflicted on 'him Alexander Jackson, of this city, to his native village, Aughnu 8.A., Oriel, Oxon; Rev. J. Trinder, M,A., Trio., Carob. ; Rev. J. L.
by the members of the police force." lie should, there- cloy, Tyrone. After bequeathing two sums of 100 guineas Knowles, ILA., Yemb., Oxon; Rev. T. E. Miller, EA., theological
fore, first examine as to what was the precise cause c f death, to the poor of two parishes in Tyrone and Armagh, he de- lieentiate of the Univ. of Durham; Rev. C. J. Newdetrate, 8.A., Ch.
—Mr. Agar, surgeon to the workhouse, said that deceased dares that the raidue of his property, 10,0001., should be Cbt, Oxon; Her. It. J. Osanne, M.A., Pembn ; ney. G. Dards*,
was admitted int* the infirmary on the 12th of June. He applied to the endowment of an almshouse in Aughnarloy, 8.A., Si. John'a, Oxo.n; Itr. J. Peake,.B.e.„„Mag. d.-hall, Gaon;
was suffering from typhus fever, from the effects of which for the residence and maintenance of seven well-conducted r_iert- Pickering, M. Ai?. B8.7.4.:1;„ Vt.',C, : u...y.,,,m, ()mu.;
SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE AMEND- he died on Satin% ay lest. Witness caused the death to be aged men, and the 'same number of aged women, who may Ban. W. B. 'Weee.. 8.A.,. st. A1b„..,,h,,n, cpme._ jj,,,„‘„:,,,,,
MENT OF THE LAW. registered as by typhus fever, lie said he was a chartist. have been reduced to indigent circumstances. —K. Bamford, R.A., Trin., Crib.; J. Bell, examined B.
He was occasionally delirious, and when so he talked about dent Si. Bee's, Comb.; W. Cheadle:li, BA., Thu., Dub.; P. 11.
_
Tke annual meeting of this society took place the chartists and the police. He never said that he had re- Collins, M.A., Queens', Oxon; J. Collings, 8.A., Bat, Oxon ; W.
yesterday afternoon, at the rooms in Regent-street. Mr. ceived any violence. On the poet mortem examination wit- SCOTLAND. Eraser, M.A., Wore., Crielt ;A. H. rroat, MA., St. John's Caleb. ;
Commissioner Fonlilanque presided. nears observed some contusions on the body.—Dr. Moore, the T. S. Greer, examined student St. Bee's, Curab. ,• H. J. Heidi, 13-A.,
EIDNIIEROB, JUNE 20. st. Mary Mud., Camb.; T. 8. Hughes, examined student St. Bee's,
Mr. Anestea SYMONDS, one of the honorary secretaries, surgeon who made the pest mortem examination, said that
read the report of the council as to the state and progress of on the right side and at the back part of the head ee found
Last night we had two public meetings—a chartist come.; T. lidme, emplaned student Si. Bee's, Comb.' E. C. lees.
the society. In referring to the various papers issued by the a considerable puffiness—which part was also much swollen. and voluntary church. The chartists met for the par- BA., Jesus, c.iroo.; c. Kemparm, BA, St. Jn's, arab.; IL C.
society on the abuses in different branches of the law, the On removing the skull cap he di covered at the parts whith Pose of reprobating the conduct of the authorities in Leaver, 13.:i., remb., Oxon: J. ft. Leigh, is.A., .leAtet, Oxon; T. B.
Lloyd. 8.A., SL John's, Comb. ; A. Lamtworth, 11. A., Trio., Dub.;
general report states that the— BA St. Mary Mae., Climb.; C. W. Mobany, M.
Reports and papers which have proceeded from the equity nom- were swollen that the muscles were in a contusedand bruised reference to the recent open-air meeting at (hunts- E. st,!_
state, and that there was also a quantity of extravasated field Links ; and, inverting the usual order of military L'i'e.,,,.:;iir';mob.i.iiP'tiVi. Pi. Sin"tidt, m'Cß.Ar.i,efr' BA., 'Prin., Comb. ; 11. A. Paull.
mince, Ilion that ,ertile subject of complaint, the sys'em of CO.p Exeter, Oxon ;C. P. Shepherd, BA.,
adore in the mestere' offices of the Coast of Cuancery, have demon- blood. lie then removed the top of the skull, when he ote
strand tivt the system nos pursued must be entirely changed, and served an engorged state of the covering of the brain oppo•me., Oxon • 11. D. Woottiouse, S.A., Cluisrs,
trophies, a battered drum, which had survived the st. Mary Mooed., Camb. ; A. F. Thompson, 8.C.L., Linc., Oxon ;IL
the proposile h ive met the cordial eympatify of the public site to the contused parts externally. The brain was soft rencontre with the police, was exhibited in front of 0. W`lnea' I'd" W '
Comb.
In the committee on common law the coneideration of a proposal and had evidently been recently inflamed. The upper part the chair. Strong statements regarding resistance Be ewe Bpuor or Ittrott.—Priests, Rev. W. Parlor, 8.A., fet.
simplifying the first stem of actions foe debt in cases where the
sums nought to he recovered are too large to be sued for in -
of the spinal marrow was engorged with blood.—By the to the military, police, and special constables, and to cheisbs'',Cms.d., blii.Aßs:,...,• Eeter•T.,Cardskon.: aitel:..lei‘tek... 7,,P=7 ieltea.T:Gerlietie.o-
- I have no doubt but that the deceased had been the desirableness of imitating France, were advanced, Camb. • Rev. L. tegirkk, BA., Trim, Camb.; Bev. 0, Wataou.
the county court. has been made the subject of a report which is still
suffering from inflammation of the brain about right or nine
under discuasion in the society; whileanother reporton the important
question of the proposal for Introducing into the superior courts the days before he was seen by Mr..: gar, and that the complaint Durham • W. Appleyard, examined student of St. Bee's, Cumb.; W.
but as yet the authorities do not appear inclined to 8.A., tit. John's, b.—Lkoomu: J. D. Andersson, 8.A., IMM,
put the Sedition Act in force in this quarter. The C. ~,,,,,.... 8.,, pe.b.,c imp. iW. P. Bennett, ea,cemex „tuxem, of
practice already adopted in the county court, of admitting the pates subsequently usurped a typhoid form.—By the Jury: I ,
to the record to give evidence in their own favour, and making them should say that the injuries at the back and side of the head ecciesiastical meeting wan called for the purpose of St. Bee's, Comb.; J. Broadbeit, examined student of St. Bee's.
liable to examinauon at tee instance of their opponent, is ready to be Oreenwell, BA, Gon.
presented. were the effect of external violence—by a blow from some directing attention to the recent ronpings for minis- cooli
person or by a fall. A person suffering from each injuries tens' stipend in Edinburgh ;and coined@ bi ~
Comb. ; C. J.ifir4rsird,,
titi.A.., QuiseenuriL,
;CamNa.; N. Greenwell, 8.A..
resolutions were and Cants, Carob.; O. P. Kerr, BA„ tattently., Camb. ; S. Kettlewell„
Lastly, a question of the highest social impartaaw, the amendment P
of the law of divorce for adultery, with respect to the mode by which would be likely in a state of fever to have the case aggro- passed against established churches in general, and student in titatogi;l:ni'', Ir;haMj. ;B.W.Lenigtt B.A. et. 8eeii.....% c—,,bii
tee injured party can obtain the power of contracting a second mar- vated.—By the Coroner : I cannot take upon myself to say rally against the obnoxious impost by which the T. 1L°3171.!„i,, Deeeeee •
rage, has occupied much of the attention as well of the committee on that the injuries were the cause of the fever. Any one .
mburgh clergy are supported. BY He Spouts or Ll,Col24.—Prints: Rev. C. D. Butterfield, 8.A.,
eceleinastiml law as of the society at large. The report on this subject having suffered from violence would be more liable to fever.
is now also ready. The injuries at the right side and back of the head were ex. Two new actions for relief to unemployed labourers Sdlkj°ln* CU'b. ißelt'v.LlV.NjVialChm"B A., deT Sm9iird't DTI.' Kt Idagr
ne, camp.; v. . .ley,
• MI y, It . won'.
The council feel thst while they. can point to each proofs of activity teneive end the muscles were decomposed from the extrava- have been raised in Glasgow. If the supreme courts c. u. Goldie, B.A, St. John's, Camb.• W. F. Hood, 8.A., El&
they are jestified in congratulatug the society epos the continued
corral of its members. cation of blood.—lt was ere stated y r.
' h ted b Mr. Agar that
e If the society did nothing more than keep alive the desire for the the deceased was brought from a place called the Roreuride, es es_ S.C.L., Christ's, Comb.
sanction the views of the inferior judges on this Ties- ter. OIL; B. H. Yitliffdriek. BA, Trinity, Dub.; Y. H. Swam.
tiOn a workhouse test must be imposed, and al sae. BY vet Bletter or B.ocwarrrEa.-I'riesta.—Bey. E. Banister, Lite,
ameadraentot the law, by eervieg aa a rallying point round which law Black Bird-alley, from which he (witness) was constantly
reformers mink[ gather, and derive encouragement from meeting having eases of typhus fever. During the last three days
each other, it would do much. But it does much more. It net only • di,. BA., Trim.ludi, Camb.; Rev. H. E. B. FfoUes, 8.A., Univ., Oxon.;
&etc' h Poor-law Act does not provide for this, a re- rate: Rev. C. 13oothby, BA., Trim-hall, Climb.; Rev. F. W. Ade,.
strengthens the desire, but it furnishes weapons for the fight. into he bad had two fatal cases there. Dr. Moore said that cases TIMOR of the whole statute will thus become Ila Bee. ii. C. Hawley, ILL. Tein., cemt,.. Rm. G. F. umplin, 8.A..
plans of reform which it has advocated will be found to enter iato of fever were existing there all the year round. It was a pensable. However diffi :salt it may be for honest at. Jobn's, Oxon.; Ree. T. J. 0. Carte'r, BA., Trim, Camb.; Rev.
various schemes brought forward apparently without 031111eX1011 with complete hot-bed of fever, and Mr. Christie, the reliev
rrei 8.A., Ore. Ch.
the moiety. For crumple: a pennon has recently been presented to officer, remarked that in the course of the last ten days, he
Ulf; men to obtain work, thieves are by no means unem- ..W. J.; .ln 1105....., St-ok.,CatlL.s.-nalE.Ml,..r.,B.b.k.Ete,ur.• O.
%It.. Se.derb._im...• S.C.L.
, Camb.; T. F. Lee, M.A., Queens', Camb.;
the Lott Manallor, in the tame of a large body of Influential solid- riceloyed. Several first-class houses in Edinburgh have
admitted ten eases of fever from the Horse-ride. It was
Writ earnestly Mee* or the intmdueU" a extensive alteration a locality moat badly drained and ventilated.—Marl Slop-
many rotatedr the practice of the Court of Chancery, and especially n robbed., without the smallest trace having been C.mi, Lnier..,,Lia.teraA.t,e7.;ria....te... L.b.See;
Colette.
0ad1446514.A..i.d., Ten., Oxon.: 9. B.st
that ct the masters' offices. Let these refornss be comnared with those _Bees, Lamb.; F. Palmer, M.A., Beaten., Oxon.. T. L. Kingsbury,.
recommende to the different reports of thee-1.-I'y committee 01 this J last. He showed her his back, observing. " See stolen. Robberies are also increasing in Glasgow. u 6.lriin., Camb., by letters climimory from usage: Lord Bishop of
of Junes ,
son said that she knew deceased. Sbe saw him on the 4th obtained either of the depredators or the articles
Witty, 211 d the similarity of the plans proposed will be ia many how they have served me." .He had marks on his shoulders Chevalier Neukomm is to improvise on the organ, .
By nee Humor or Yeseuerres.—Pritufs .. Rev. J. Burrows!, RA,
reaped, apparent.
Again, II bah uow on the point of being lent to the Rom of Lord. and scrods his bins. Re said that he was that morning in ..
Es ft school concert on Friday, but ad tickets of ad- gig, pawls. ; Rev. S. W. King, 8.A., St. nth. liall, Chmh.; Rev. J.
from the other house, was intruluced early in the present minion by
;be government, for tacilititing the winding•up of the affairs of the the Bird-cage-walk, Bethnal-green, when he was • •
mi.
.ssion cannot be purchased, and none but annual Keeling, St. Bee's Comb.; Rev. J. O. Mallineon, Bt. Bees, cams.;
b one like a bullock,
joint stock companies. thwoi its leading provisions is to give to the ey
other and was afterwards struck subscribers and strums by three policemen. Ho was knocked down se, pew, • gm, T. wimp, BA., St. ...at.. ea.., tom 4 smr.
masters of the Court ol Chancery, in iul matters connects I with ny the two policemen. Deceased
was
in
templated
music aschharewhi ouceldeturs of Dr.
admitted,
iMaitted7ther'ea :hone: Bes.i.
cle.
piat.4l- tit.B3,..utAtsci.7..
c.b.Clua; fix;ev.uevit.‘,.. i:,..r.b....
B.A.„.,,_ll,,fieer,s_lT :Lheseeig,..
the varied interests involved in such concern., me power to make good health previonsly.—Sarah Hanshard, deceased's valier's extempore efforts will not probably been-. Durfism i Bees as Le-Jie±e/. • 81-B".••C'mb• ; Bev. P. Beal 8.A..
orders to oe enforced an orders of the court, subject only to wortsal— mother, corroborated the evidence of the last witness as to Trim, comb— —Ow/eons: x. Atkinson, St. Wee, comb.; C.Greeeway
in fact, to c invert Um master Irons as °Mors, whose duty:. is only to the injuries and said that her son daUy got worse after- ' Dickens and his brother ama- J. N. PoslniogLoei. BA, Cath.lLtl, Can.o. ;F. Draftee, ILA., Trim,
gite information to the cant upompointe specifically r iferrtvi to him,With the Plait of Mr.
ioy-ed by a large auditory. A meeting in connexion ja.A.,gmt..,,g.yeamm,.g.,i,..c0c... ,e.„,...,..; W. F lothott, st. own.
Into ai oder, whose Semmes are buidingtfil Repeated 11013. It the rr-tP h been held in G w, but lam not aware Dub_ ;G. Smith, LA, Cath. lid!, Camb.; A. Rudd, 8.A., M.
.wards., I.lo....,f.req_uently complained that he felt severe paiis
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