The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-04 00:00:00

-- THE SUN, LONDON, S.
_
astLo• - --
di, via'' THE QUEEN- IN SCOTLAND. THE MANCHESTER FREE
I I sure, nor all the means, but much of that which
ire° BRAEMAR, WEDNESDAY EVtNING• LIBRARY. I really tends to make men happy, as it is possessed by
The Royal train left Edinburgh at halt-pr , On Tnutsdov evening
ads 1001
end . • a crowded public meeting , those in apparently ft happier and more fortunate con-
fish arrived at the Cuear Angus station of the Scot- I was held in this institution to commemorate the 1 dition of society. The Hon. Member strongly advo-
'„
Til Iteidtand Railway at a quarter efter 11, h • •• • iof library, when the assemblage was ed. i crated the reduction of the taxes on knowledge, and
:lying op,asaig the
b. fish
oniv for a few minutes at Pairnont end Perth. I dressed by several of the speakers at the mornimes I concluded.
Time was kept to a minute along the line, and meeting. - The Rev. Dr. VAUGHAN-I have had, perhaps,
7EF' wherever the populece had an opeortunity of testify- Sir JOHN POTTER took the chair, and opened the more than any other person, to do with selecting the
i Cg their loyalty her Majesty end the Royal Family proceedings by calling upon Mr. Paul, secretary to books that constitute here what we call British his-
k were greeted with acclamations. the Working-men's Committee, to read a report which Tory. Of course that is a department in which lam
.005
nal made
, the off:lrish connected with the Scottish Midland I they had prepared. supposed to have some peculiar knowledge or judg-
A '
to the station,
ample preparations for receiving the Queen. The Bishop of MANCHESTER was received with loud ment•conceive there areyouths present
Now, I
raised platform was erected at the west entrance cheers. He said-The resolution which I have been who are not without an interest in history, and in
that department especially I would just say to them,
)0 and covered with crimson cloth, which called upon this evening to propose is-
. " That this woofing hails with meat cordial satisfac-
; g ,Was extended through a gateway festooned with if you would make a wise use of the volumes there
15..1v ' at'sther, and leading hen rho establishment of the Maaehester Free Library placed within your reach, try to dolt upon some system.
to the station-master's house,
in its two-fold character-as a library of reference and Endeavour to group it, as it were, into different sec-
tNn, which was appropriately decorated and furn.ished for
as a lending library."
the accommodation of the Royal party. Within the tions-the various parts that go to make up the
lam sure I represent the feelings of the subscribers whole of what we call history. Have a plan ; no one
JO - a guersiof honour, consisting of a detaehment
oflarge:r sums to this institution, when they wish their of our English histories will do for you, taken alone ;
. t'f. the 421 regiment, was drawn up in rank, and the
71 631 rail iv- gift to be considered not as a charity, but as a bond not even those of them that are most nearly descrip-
, eY police, in their best uniform, kept excellent
,005' ono". e.
a'nong a large concourse of people who had as.• of brotherly and friendly union-(Applause)-not as tive of what my views are as to what English history
means offeredtothe
sea:railed from the country around. When the Queen a
and the themselves. from an imaginary degradation, but as a rest. It seems to have been allotted to us, as the re-
o Prince alighted from the royal car-
f''eandga they Sheriff Crau- tribute of respect and sympathy to those nobler par- suit of the various conflicts out of which our system
were received by
ties among the lower classes whom they have in policy and in religion has taken its complexion,
and Sheriff Barclay, and welcomed
by seen, and know, and loved, and taken to their that history shall be everywhere written, more or
the people with long continued cheers.
hearts in respect and in affection, as seeking to en- less, under a party bias. Well, then, trust to no one
6 Lady cl
were Donourtripderdown and Lady Elizabeth Duncan
set - noble, and to raise, and to dignify their class.- (Ap- implicitly. Compare those that are known to
by the notice of her heajesty, and
please.) Whateveraid, encouragement,
assistance, write under different influences; and try to
Princess Royal
twoe of Lord Duncan's children to the
and support, any imagined previous knowledge we get your impressions from a fair comparison.
'"c 3 Royal and the Prince of Wales. The Royal
Party then , can have acquired. may at all afford to direct the But that is an extended labour. I have
bad re.walked to the master's apartments, and ~
sturnes, to assist the researches, to aid and to encou- spoken of history as having parts. "Divide and con-
t.: n treshments, while the carriages were being
rage the efforts of any person whatever to acquire quer" is the maxim, ascertain what the parts are.
"7 UP in order for the Court. There is what is called military history, there is what
The B,knowledge, shall, under God's blessing, never be
Cupar A scene
at this moment was remarkablypretty.
wanting on our part.-(Applause.) We would en- is called civil history, there is the history of arts and
SCr;° rural Angus is a quiet. little country place, of a very
0 65deavour to make the home of the working man the science, there is the history of manufactures. Break
, Centre of the half
bets, great valley of Strathmore,way
414 finement, and elegance of mind ; and if there be one the history gives you in relation to these civil matters
• een Edinburgh and Aberdeen, the view on every
11 side •
Is fall of beauty and character.
_Leasure I have ever enjoyed, one privilege to which I separately, question yourself when you have read cer-
ise, Looking west- P
a have felt I ever have been ndmitt ed, one aspiration tain portions,-" What have I learned from this re-
sal ) Ward the strati; • - s like one of the finest vai,eys .
re-
s 3 i theg .. appear
e south higher or holier with which it has pleased Providence lative to the great questions of government, the con-
...,, t r of England, in which the pastoral and i
to gift me, from the pursuit and from the study of the dition of the people, legislation, and how the laws are
etiga`minantic richly blend. The valley extends forty
-• law of ancient or modern times, that, in all its ful- administered, and manufactures, and commerce, and ,
breadth 11 length, and is from four to six miles in
Hess, and length, and breadth, and depth, and rich-
F 01%; Ev, the soil being of the most fertile description.learning ?" Except you do this, my fear is that you
17 9 .erY acre of would 1 ness, seek to have conveyed to the inhabitant may read a large space, and eel that, for want of
o 0 End is cultivated to perfection, the
of the lowliest cabin, to the tenant of the meanest
a thi the
tielde are ground
with sheaves of yellow corn, some plan of this kind, you have not gathered the
4 103 cellar in • the diocese of Manchester and in the king- result that is necessary to the encouragement of your
5 " green crops are luxuriant, the strath is dotted
with win P dos at large.- (Lcud applause.) But the resolution
aterywhite cottages and thriving villages, the aspect efforts. Now, we have histories that are written con-
ta,) i• ,
~ ha . ere being that of smiling plenty and social with which I have been intrusted goes yet farther. siderably upon this plan-Mr. Hallam's " History of
3d fllie' -' • PPlnese On the northside of the valley the Gram--14h Mo • - the Middle Ages," for instance-where you have the
"That this meeting desires to express its earnest
'eta
ofru ed randeur untains appear in screens gg a different parts broken up, each part complete in itself,
seParati -- - ' conviction that this institution will conduce in the high-
seurit ng, as if by an impenetrable barrier, the est degree to tho intellectual and moral elevation of the and all the parts going to constitute the entire of the It
toga • rY of the Caledonians from the country of thehistory. I could mention others; I could mention t
Plots • working classes," the productions of one now present withus, in which we i
gentle
, while on the south the Sidle Hills rise up in
'lnt° undulations, Have we selfish motives ? We proffer you no dogmas,
find this idea carried out, and the various phases of t
f, Sthe Ochill chain forming a back- we present to you no opinions of our own ; we point
French history presented in our own language as r
Bound to complete the landscape.
At 'mit you to these walls, rich in literary treasures of past
never before-I mean the lectures recently published a
bee. With ~ - 'Past eleven the Queen and Prince Albert,inviteyou fairly and
ages and the present, and we
by the Professor of History in the University of t
to the Princess Royal and the Prince of Wales
tared , freely to come for yourselves, seek for yourselves, in-
Cambridge-(Cheers)-than which, I think, no v
rt, f° h an open carrisge, and the weather being fine,
bar Attu quire for yourselves, an Ya y 7 d humbl earnestl can- o
reading more interesting can be found for the thought- e
gretiinJaBty was enabled to acknowledge the cordial tiously carefully and prayerfully to judge for your-
ielli• with their of her loyal subjects. The royal children -' ' -' d t h sitate to a eal to thie
, selves.-(Cheers.) Io no e _
,PP _ ful young men of Manchester. I make those sugges- 111
$Ol tiahe eeir attendants and suite, occupied three car- meeting to join with me in earnestly, sincerely, de-
'' tions, having once had some experience as a Professor
a
ash§ si while the Earl of Malmesbury, Colonel terminedly, devotedly joining to sacrifice individual of History, though so obscure were my doings in g
vOl • 'PPS Sir Gordon,were •
In e
char- James Clark, and Captain feelings, and prejudices, and . to determine, under ofthe fact.
that way, that you may not be aware
have ascertained how important it is, in order to p
',Una?'" (I. bane. Providence, that we will never leave our efforts till
e, for .0.-1.-Qe royal cortege drove up the Balgownie-road 7 we have secured to our poorer brethren the means of enable youths to feel that they are making actual pro- p
phuleh • • less that the should proceed on some such plan. a
Joins the old military road leading from the an unselfish, unbigoted system of education, in which gi y
fio/41 entsY to t - 1 f Glen Shee. cheers.) You have
ehia is Fort George, by the Spitta o all may partake.-(Loud no or- Mr. J. BROTHERTON said, it had often occurred to 0
00him, with reference to those libraries, that they should 5]
ieore One of General Wade's old highways, and The lle •
dinary means of improvement. i erality of one
won' remarkable of its line than be further extended, if possible, than this was. One h
the et arkable for the directness of the inhabitants of Manchester has lately placed a
Psi' toeht-/e of its gradients. But it passes through a college among you, with instructors of the highest class of thewitnesses before the Committee of the House of s
saidthatnot only were lending libraries a d
oas; l' FY full of romantic interest, abounding with -men who are determined and willing as they are
Commonsitinerating
cistoric alibrary • ht be still 8'
benefit, but that an might
3100 t' old associations and now that it has become, as duty. The task now remains for the
able to do their ,
E
S. do the e,' a royal route, it promises to be once more working people of Manchester to show how far they more useful „in some parts of the country. In c
oar,
kte'est northern thoroughfare to the Highlands of will respond to the call made to them-how far they ,
Scotland, and also in Cumberland, libraries of this b
Sid'work beneficiall • and he
kind had been found to y, p
paw, i .rthe will avail themselves of the opportunities affordedcould conceive that in districts (Mr. Brotherton)
tf etii first stage was from Cupar Angus to Bridge them-how far they will be wanting to themselves or g
Pas° when these libraries should have
too the y• a drive of 11 miles. The scenery along this
rve ~ not, and to their families. Make your homes what around Manchester,
that such a system might be h
ier- Is. "
A very fine. For the first five miles the road they ought to be; make your children what they been more extended,
..,,g thThere were many large villages where It
eacitl the viii rough a pastoral and agricultural district to ought to be; make, as far as in you lies, this corn- resorted to.
ttlon ti,,,,Ret of Blairgowrie, where the whole popula- munity what it ought to be; what in many essential the people were
much at a loss for books, and where "
would have to wait long before any institution F
Is, 51. ,ro, ----e. out to cheer the Queen as her Majesty points it already is, but what it may still further, they .
110 bi. es. e slow' ,
Y along. Two miles further on stands the under Goi's blessing, become-your homes the of their own was i .
likely to be established which '"
a
I
amuse of
tragg," Craighall, perched on the summit of a
abodes of order, contentment, prayers, intellectual would lend them ; but, supposing that zealous and in-
"
, TbV ' titer 3prockt about 200 feet above the bad of the and spiritual improvement-your children what they c g
t dli ant librarians could be found, and supposing that E
for ts'rlaht, which has here cut for itself a chasm, ought to be, enabled to avail themselves of the un- there were 10 districts of the kind he had mentioned h
C1112°; sing
au Set
a gully of 700 feet long and 220 feet deep,•t•
rivalled opportunities which this city affords, of risingmarked cut round Manchester, and 1,000 volumes ii
dvided among them, that would b© 100 each, p
tO so narrow that at some points it is but a leap from the lowest to the highest stations-this great were i .
ifa°l* get o
traieh v,r it. The entrance to Glen Shee is near to community what it ought to be, a lesson to the whole .
but by these districts exchanging one with another w
the might, in reality, each have the benefit of el
full ' aui and the drive all the way to the bridge is of England, which they may learn, and learn with
NO of r again'y thousand.-(llear, hear.) He believed n
tall °mantic beauty. The inn at the Bridge of satisfaction, from that example which Salford began, the whole.
Y sta eh ood might result from such a plan. He 6
44°1' Irat nds at the junction of the rivers, or rather
t ere and which Manchester had been permitted so happily mu
II was Air'and the Shee. Here a relay of and so successfully to follow. I have great pleasure congratulated them on the prospect of success which P
orses 0 e
• was ta
before them, and concluded by seconding the re- 1
n§
oiol
Off gathers't in readiness, and a number of people hisd
tale. uto welcome the Queen, when she arrived at in moving the resolution.-(Loud cheers.)
The Right Hon. the Earl of SHAFTESBURY was the 8° ,
lution which was then carried unanimously. a
Till'ast 12 o'clock. next speaker. His greeting on the part of the audi- I M P then c'
mg R. M. 1‘ ILNES, .., moved the next h
sffort, . the a° second stage was from the Bridge of Cally to dance was a warm one. He said-I could very resolution :-
(opt,
g. Pttal, a distance.of 14 miles, and a more rugged much have wished that this evening should have " That. this meeting decides to express its gratification a
-"iiatry at the triumphant result of the late poll for a library 0,
j, pteset ~.Ithe road rounding through the glen,
now been devoted to hearing the opinions and statements
rate, and to recognise the importance of the rate in b,
;rag il fo, one.
.6tareg tracts of desolate moor, and now a of some of the working people themselves; and that principle, as a guarantee for the permanence of institu-
,l nndut t. q
:t I' I suri a nig spots of cultivated land. The weather
ng t • we should not have been called upon to make set tutiOns thus supported." li
ka, 3 hIS stage was very unpropitious. Here her speeches from this platform, talking only in general He said,-Don't think that it is such a very easy ei
Je t
Ws' 1 tame Y was received by Mr. Farquharson, of Liver- terms, when we all might have been enlightened by thing for a man to sit down and read in this library. ie
deco' and took luncheon. The place was tastefully
rate„ your minute and practical experience. But as it It has taken a great deal of time to make the world e
Igs' tatetee , a ror the occasion, and, although but short has been thought fit to call upon us to say a few learn how to read. Some 400 years ago the art of E
00' ' thig touati been given of the Royal intenion to take words, I will obey the orders of your
chairman, and printing was invented; mit euun a great marvel, after e,
tO the ate, the preparations were such as did honour I will direct you to one or two observations; and I all, because it would always have been there if Y
4a,c,PeoPle of the glen. wish to make one practical observation upon a sub- wanted; the only thing was the invention of the I
t o',l Ing changed horses the cortege proceeded about jest that seems now to be agitating many men's moveable types. In some 20 years after that time P
Pe: ocie
veiny, across the Grampian chain, the weather minds. I allude to that which is called the division the art had got to what you call perfection. If you ,a,l
Ida the itti still showery. About five miles forward from
111 of labour •; and I know there are many who maintain go to the library of an antiquary, he will show you it
lad ill the road rises abruptly on the brow of a hill, the dogma laid down by Adam Smith, that the divi- books printed 20 years after the invention of printing, it
sa°• the 4 such • as to have turned for itself -of labour is
h e%' -ee ha a zigzag form
Elbow:' ' It was a hard • •
mon necessarily and progressively dote- got up in a most beautiful style of execution, equal ti
PtMe of the "Devil's E • riorating to the human mind. I maintain, on the to anything which the art of printing could pro• s(
105oground, and no doubt
arti cullpie get over this part of the contrary, that the division, ay, and the subdivision of duce; yet, how much progress have books made di
o lea ;lung relief to get once more into open country, labour, sets free the human intellect, and gives to since that time in the world ! It is 400 years pi
ig° na Onthird stage at Castleton
el' al wards to the end of the
ir 1 arrived h
tot! heir 4En:oar. The Royal carriages ere at of the intensest occupations, the means of educating proportion of the human race know
1 Past 5 twelcome from a anything P'
be •ar - ()clock, and had a hearty __. their minds, of directing their intellect, simultane- about hooks ; and how much smaller the proper- 11
/0 asof the Highlands sl with the
boot; ehd se
re rnblage of the aristocracy ou y tdivision of the labour
The weather Thon which they tion who ever read them; and how much smaller t(
aisa had -,t'a People of the district of Mar.are engaged, to some of the I
re et. aow improved, and the Royal Family
seemed to important subjects most occult and the most the proportion who ever remember what they read.- s
of consideration.
1 hotel
P 6 :gili Joy the an
)13d drove at scene
as
they left the prince_ymakes reference to the sub'ect f l •
J o ending libraries. in Europe-Prussia for instance-where.
there is F
i a,f the Dee
oDepend upon it, the library
a brisk pace down the banks 7 ,clock. of circulation. called a popular system of education. Scarcely
or what is
r .'" t_to Belmor al, where he Marrived about 0 lending library, is the grand vital '• '
light Alost of thepeople r sjesty
e Balmoral and this night.-(Applause.) I • principle of a child of eight rars . old is there but can read straight
that child ."°I
Aber Id• on the estates ot - and • am not going to speak in a•head • but possibly if you see at thirty of
_orgle re were present to receive the Queen, disparagement of the library of reference, but lam ears o'ld, you will find that he has forgotten how to 1
`t. deady greeted her Majesty and the 11°Yal Family.s going to
of circulation;
in peculiar admiration and effect of the read altogether. And very naturally so too ; he has of
vulikeh their arrival. In the evening her Royal Highness
library ocirculation ; and. for this reason-because one into other occupations ; he has had no books ; g
001 ulichess of Kant paid a visit to the Palace. it tends to pacify and maintain that which
is the very g
th political constitution of his country does not allow iii
strength of a nation, the very glory of a people- hime - rs • and so all this primary instruction 11:
spape ,
Wes' (From the Court Circular.) among all the ordinances of God, the most merciful i---- nelw useless.-(Hear, hear.) The circulation "
ebesamicable-the domestic is utter.y use 2
s d BALMORAL, SEPT. 1. and the most
ts 0 etiler of books
'nee Al' country.-(Cheers.) And I hope that
"1, Majesty and his Royal Highness Pa c many a has-years for the use of tobacco to go
setts' taken fifty
1' • accompanied the of Wales, the band, and many a brother, availing himself of the only world to the other.-(Laughter.)
,ages, „trances m , by Prince from one end of the
alga Prince 8 "(Val, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, . and opportunity offered, will carry the book
to
his own D WATTS and several other speakers afterwards p
1,9 pd „_ Ce Alfred,
this re left Holvrood Palace at eight o'clock fireside, and make his wife and his children, or his r. which terminated at about st
addressed the meeting,
Cu°rnin and - •'' Stirling and Perth to mother and his sister, partake of his studies- ' all the resolutions being carried q
Rohr upar A ia, travelled via
Andiness to hee -
in rea (C rs) and tend to elevate and purify the female all eleven,
e; votivetY th - , where carriages were
viathe S ittal of - unanimously. d
5 Per el e royalparty to Balmoral n p mind. Ido not wish to be giving you too much
Glen she. -------.
---___---=----. b
3'
es pd ,_Te le and Cestletown of Braemar. counsel and advice, and presume to talk as if I were
. ,
her ~, •. A. y RETURNS
JO' 41s; -art of is in attendance on speeking from the pumit upon these matters. But I RAIL W il
53d i ,aesty
tier as. Malmesbury
have had much experience of the condition of the ----no--- b
aeo; tai I .ad" qty d from the Palace to the corkingclasses of
these realms, not only in Lanes- TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. c
Ott vqs J -43, was escorted
Ii Pa i v '
At p station by a party of t
en, . erth a the 7th Hussars.
the 42d Highlanders shire and Yorkshire, but in the rural districts and in
the vast metropolis of London, and Ido not hesitate Miles
NAME OF RAILWAY. Receipts. r
ii
eiog, -eiveg e guard of honour of opened,
idle; •At th uer ae„• ,tyat the station. to say that-ay-nine-tenths of the pauperism, nine• iste•---- a
1852. ---------------- • 1852.
Cir.
11
-.ae
Spinaljes - her Majesty was met tenths of the difficulties whereby they are beset, nine-
Ole , Alt Farquharson,
of Glen Shea ., X 1,725 -ii."7.77 ~
'tatty ' of Invercauld, who, with athatpress upon them, are
tenths of the woes
3751, Belfast and Ballymena •• •• •• "- - - 261 i7,,,1- it
)0 of the Farquharson Highlanders, attended the by their own improvidence, are caused by their own
Yal , , 17., Belfast and County Down•• ••• • •• •,_•,'• 1,632 2,-i.4.7 t
)009e the ,Oriefi•
sie re oe as far as Cast e intoxication .-(Loud Loud applause.)
1 town of Braemar, where pernicious habits
itof intox . ( 3' Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Chesrure 814 ,
8,6 0
26% Bolton,Blackburn,andWest York •• •• 5,000
at' ill, raided Hiohlanders, under Depend upon it,
is in the power of the workings,osB
th Corn er of the Farquharson ga 85% Bristol and Exeter ••• • •• ••••" ••• ' • • 9,377 9 40, • S
00; - e Caledonian .....• •• • ******* •• • 4 517 ' • -.- v
''' .9 realms, thanks to recent legislation,
e/3 r'and of Mr. James Farquharson, jun., and classes of tee.- • aeon
..
~ Let its Peakff highlanders, Mr. James Duff, wereof impedimenta, to 94%
that has removed a variety . , , Chester and 'Holyhead. •• - 2(.10 253 6
6iii.i under 6Ya Cork, Blackrock, and Passage •• ••••
35 219
%ILI, Alas to receive her I`,lrj atty. attain to a standard of physical prosperity: not to be 20 Cork and Bandon .. ••••:• - • • •
.1 :: 673 1,062 a
Ikfte i st 37 arrived at Balmoral at Six o'clock i'n surpassed even by the people of the United States. 56 Dublin and Bel
53 Dublin and Drogheda
Belfast Junction •• • • 1,059 1,220
OJ$ 't, Noon
Therefore, Ido hope that this may offer another in- -"••••••• 1,231 1250 c
6 Dublin and Kingstown •• • • • • •• • • • • " 7e3
'
19 04 t 0 4 e .
10 °UWE'S t the Hon. Mary Seymour, ducement to withdraw yourselves from the allure- 16% Dundee and Arbroath •• ••••••• • • • •• 1,194 697 r
tail ‘
-th eel the lion. C. B. Phippo Lieutenant-Colonel meats of the casino and
the pothouse-(Cheers)-and 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen ••.•••• • • • • • ~....
131 190
On A , that are suited to _6B East Anglian. * .. eel g
Od; ~ aq. • tilegan i Gordon Sir James Clark, and give yourselves to those pursuits . 4 581 5,407 p
ele lite ( er,49 East Lancashire • . ..... .......• .... ,
tort‘t lel ue, are the attendants in waiting on the your dignity as intellectual, as immortal, and as 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk.... 14.538 15,616 a
•••• 2 405 2
Panty. Christian beings. 95 Eastern Union.. •.•••••• • • •• •• •..... , ,408
891.1 Edinburgh and Glasgow ••• ••••••• •• 3.384 4047 Y
Od; .....
78 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee...... ,83 2,860
and carried 6 Exeter and Credlton.. •• .... •••••• • • au° lb° d
ett; C
1 Earl D. CURT CIRCULAR. The resolution was put to the vote 6,3 d
19 Furness Railway ••••••• •• •• - - " 4,487 4,503
•oy ttlii ''fzbard• G. A. Young had in- unanimously. 171% Glasgow, and South-Westem.• •• •... 1.,,,
~.
'a
t4' th_ etes
e_ Inge and Mr. Mr. BRIGHT, M.P., was received with
the most 235 Great Northern and E. L... •••• •• •• .iu 14,289 P
a to Walpole, at
I,l' 40„,•)eaterday with Mr. Secretery
___ cordial and indefatigable cheering. He said, the se- 188 Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 24,8 5,535 ti
4,675 18,987 •
i t 4/ ".Q. 14 'lt'effic
114 -stb, e. The Rev. W. Selwyn, Ar•
I rower,
cond resolution, which has been placed in my hands, is 277 Great Western .•... ..
25 Irish South Eastern ••• • •• ••.• ••• • •• 197 16, 11
„vviee, rts, and Mr. Eneas M`Donn ,
ell had also
to this effect :- 5,902 5 ti
90 Lancaster and Carlisle• ••••• •• • • •••• is 6,8 .864
tA hb 8 with the Right Hun. Secretary yesterday. aof up- 260 hire and Yorkshire... ..... .... 4235 20,947
Lancas
'2ol° or IEI i on. That this meeting dthe b• t•
regar s su scrip ions 7O Leeds Northern .. •••••••••• •• •• • • •• ~9 1,665 a
ssoot 'r• a Lonsdale left town yesterday evening
wards of 22,000 persons connected with warehouses, 181 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport....
62 739 5 575
her
feedsbi,,, Castle. Western .•• •• •• • • -3.052 C
factories, and workshops, in all parts of the borough, 53911 London and North
..... 1,457 1 5
,6
Ij
Patches 5% London and Blackwall•• •• •• .• • 14,480 13, 6
0 es-
ti Yto Were sent from the Colonial-office y as conclusive proof that the working classes feel a sin-
-1734 London, Brighton, and South Coast..
17 563 1 '386 6
ti, iltir,‘ the Governor-General of Canada, and the cere interest in the institution, and are prepared to hence 2444 London and South Western. .• •• •• •• 'l5O -4,094
.4 or. g.
tto sor the other North American provinces. fit by the advantages which it provides. ' 24% Londonderry and Enniskillen
234 272 li
pall It was my fortune to be present at the meeting this ,
11% Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c.
7 704 --
8,255 V
03; tt,, .
morning, and I may say, without hesitation, having 16, % Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire ,
don •• •• •• 540 691
ocl; te/iti .1' ST i,
IlelY ale • tinalfiens.-Mr. John Stuart, the re-
attended as many public meetings as most men within 28
931 Manchester and South June
••••••••
Maryport and Carlisle •• •• ••
....... •
671 608
24,589 25,027 t
Int 1 13tilltit om ed k 1
ember --•eMber for this borough, having accepted the 498% Midland •••••••••• • • " • • •• 2,270
10athe last ten years, that I know no occasion or seen- 273 t
N 8 g 011 th-: °,f Vice-Chancellor the Conservative electors, 126 Midland Great Western (Irish) ••• • •.
,03 , ,
awe testegt-taiert, held a meeting' on Wednesday, at which it sions on whichl have seen meetings more unanimous,. 37
Newcastle and ,„ .. •••• •• •' 2 463 7" C
a7al..C.ar-11s1".0.• •-•" - - • • 4'25 2'829 la
1/ItlB 'Oll-' t° Sap ort M Henry James Porteous Oakes, more hearty, and more thoroughly comprehending
err .1„ ilea et ‘, ls r. nry6oNorthe British •• .. .• •• "-- - - - s'l 4 4,37° c
appreciating the objectwhichthem 149 .. ~.., ....
_, 12 5,291
tor, t, 6.41„, s tr. Oakes, of Norton Court, and head of the and
di&1,001 1 203 I
Na'4%l:l,,tld Of, Bevan, and Co., as successor of the together,
than the meeting this morning and the 47 North-Western ••••
i,345
111' • Oaks'' b Cruet' Gentleman, whose seat rill be necessarily The fact not be con-
Iv • his well-merited • ' • ii meeting of this evening. need 45 Scottish Central -•••••••• • • " •' --* 650 792
)3Cl' 114 those has professional elevation. Mr. •
Coaled,that during the last 20 years there has been 32 Scottish Midland ••• : •• ..... ••••• •• 673 _
~
29% Shrewsbury and Birmingham •••• •• ~,-,,,, 1 863
ti
„, consented to stand, his polcs being identical ' .
ear sj,,t,,aea,tt '` zarl Derby's Government. -Morning Herald, growing a power in this country that every day 47 Shrewsbury and Chester ••
29 Shropshire Union •• ••••• • • • 2,102
at) VS c ,Nivltzei. H in a more and more audible voice to the Govern- 2,353
oat mime FOR EMIGRANIN -Her Ma- speaks 5B South Devon .• •• •••••"'•'''' •• '• •• 20,059 19-1,, ti
1, C4lt t ("niai L -• • • '. h ever be in office, we find almost an 2884 South Ea
ii;,.iti o ettati, and and Emigration Commissioners being meat; and, w 0 stern•••• •• •••• ••••••'• •' •• 1,324 2:6ii t
I.lll_ tn. Of thei"3ll emigration depots for the boarding anddeference to the plain :and unmistakable ex• South Wales ••••••• • • • - " a C0.1.e. •-• 1,208 1 199 1
r emigrants equal 171% South York., Doncaster, and
.....
2,427 2'574
,' deb enarturs after selection, as homes prior to • the public will.-(Cheers.) Now, this is
VP lon of4o
•Taff Vale ••••••••" ** • • '• •;;;* •.. 87 1 934 i
• as e ' Rave ', at London, Plymouth. and Liverpool, yes- Prem-
ier,
I l• s reel notice that would receive tenders the ect
.'')so,, 37 for they - •• • • • " " ' .. 315 583 x
which appears to ma . .
50
Waterford and Limerick 179 566
)1e tith ' depot reception on the Ist of January next. The portant under W •
hICh we can view this
.free library •••••
e • 164 West Cornwall ••••••• •• " •• • 219 242 1
re' laa, °llOl, of IS to be not lower than Greenwich, if on the Nothing can prevent political power.
being more and 12 Whitehaven Junction ••• • • ••••••••••
17 096 16,3,1
all eaan • the Thames, Newcastle, and Berwick ..• ~ t
4ae to if 0 and between Linsehouse andbut it is of great con- 304% York and , .
..„..... 9071 10,968
to T 1 th„, „afford n the north, and sufficiently near the water more spree( among
1 tee people ;279 York and North M,dland • • t
10, tacilit' 4p51; alerse les for embarking; and a similar depot sequence that in every man hare, however humble his
pap ste, are 3', for iver l Tee London and Plymouth position, or
poo . . any other man out o
t f this 'dance, as well FOREIGN. 1.574 2,149
for l to - ,'4 . .
5717 Dutch Rhenish, ••••• • • • • • ...... " " 230 199 :
d et •
tLi Nation comam proper sleeping an e er suitable as the, richest and the highest,-
wisdom *"••
1% 11. aria Antonia •••• • • • ••••••••• .. .......... 95! 1,315 .
ay °=.l)„ for not les- than 300; and the Mersey depot - d -
should be an 63 Montereau and TFOYOZ 95, 1,184 I
lea ta °I, ant less than'
•••..(\ l'fil,Ra 600 persons at the same time. tical power is deposited, there,
country may 63 •• - ••••
Namur and Liege .. ••••• • •• 27,038 27 302 i
•-•Ii ei -dons at virtue so to exercise it that this great may r Northern •• .• •• •• " 18,707 ' 24,0,6
;ea' mliz 114,9,:i : ../ISAFFEARANCE OF A GENTLEMAN. remain , become every year,
not only great, but may , . 493% Orleans and Central.• •• •••••• • • • • '• 13,738 16,247 1
3:' 141114,,1).f the a:Y information was received by the metropolitan •all those things which 24,U Paris and Lyons •• • •
..:::. 9,178 8,865
•
Its' rllec.,:' 11.. plthlen disappearance of a gentleman of the and every generation, greater in
3)5945 Paris and Rouen. ••.••• " • „ 7,tJ50 22,462 I
ad• ''lr terra,: (,!In William Fielder who resided at No. 6, er t hao-
go to ennoble a State and to spread perman , , Paris and Strasburgh ••• •• •• " ••• '' 3.818 3,449 I
ad. lea :Paea " r,dmontou following circumstances : niness among 1 And zealous as 69 Rouen and Havre .. ••••••- •• '' " • . 4,346 5,`243
'or 1. e a,O rs the
__e ,under the . , a peop e.- e •
(Ch ers )t 69 Western of France .. •••••• • • ' • .•
all
eie h , se, for a ntleman left home on Sunday morning at we appear here to-night, let us not forget that
a-•-- 1
ia 11), 48 bee° the purpose of taking a walk. Every exer- this is but one of rnan • ' • that exist in this
aleeiter the reTade by the police to 1..' - ertain what has be- y institutions- -
DINNER To M. DUNDAS, M.P. FOR OEKNEY.--. 1
er lout t. ssa'ssing man, but nO ii,c . t , town and of thousands
st cue can be •' . that exist through the county
On Monday last Mr. Dundas was entertained at dinner in 1
It 9 NI. iaoles ze is deg . t the sligh e t -institutions of a kindred character, appealing 11S Kenap's Hotel, Kirkwall, by a number of his friends and ,
a ,described as about 63 years of age• eve
.1; feet
grid Plaid ealsid Iga. dressed in dark blue coat, drab trowsers, tt • does to of Tanker-
,is general support ; and let us, who are supporters in that town. James Baikie, Esq.,
trito y age,waistcoat, white neckerchiefacted
is , air c
has an inrumen a ity, along set
t l•
fallen croupier. The Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson and Professor ,
rilpany,
and
.
met an •
untimely end. tion, and to give to those who labour, not 11 lei- ) ---
, a Trail' were of the party,---,North British Nail.