The Sun.
London, England, 1840-11-13 00:00:00

MRS. FROST AND HER FAMILY•

A paragraph appeared a tew days since in The 5144
taken from the Silurian, stating Mrs. Frost h
and She
family to be in easy, if not affluent eirclirmtances ; we
are given to understand such is not the fact. Mrs'
Frost has property which, it relieved from encumbrancer
°
on it amounting to some 3001., would leave her and hee
family in possession of a very moderate yearly incorn
sufficient to enable them to live in a very
Mrs. Frost states she has been unable to P3Y her
in eons::
bankers, who hold the deeds of her property,
quenco of her having advanced a large sum for her •
band's defence, in addition to severe domestic afflictit
since. Her friends in Newport have issued a very teca;
perate and judicious appeal to the inhabitants
°lt
humble mariner.
place and Pillgwenlly, on her behalf ; and similar efforts Mr.
are making in Lcndon by a Committee, of which
surer.
George Rogers, of High-street, St. Giles" is treiieve
Their b
object is to raise the above sum, so a, to rekeo,
Mrs. Frost from her difficulties by paving her aP4t of
and thereby preserving • • the
herself her property for
herself and daughters.

CORN-LAW VIOLENCE'
IRELAND.

TO THE HE
EDITOR
OF
T Sl°. to sil
Sir,—Your well-known liberality, and attentic° isioa
and action,
with constitutional freedoin VilPootg....
statement may
induces me to request that the
may be admitted into valuablecoltOlus
On the evening of the 6thinysetu.rlarrived
and the following morning proceeded to hire 5132- aii.
and issued
kndown by the name of Northumboerflaincitclhtbi/is.;:i°lrtuall,
laws
.tosubee gpill,aeenairnd ssaiadnnruouumncsinngn lectures on oanndth,reolle:lesrle
havewi with aenv
evenings.
opened, and at the appointed hour I cora
A According to announcement the roo_inn:eticect
vVeer,eeker asl
e audiencerLosyede,n,Ewsgial.es,n silent and
paiNanindaieydeorrdbeyrly
,rihorr..pps,,
is city,
Esqk.,s,
AElsagg.i,stHraetnes7
came Watson,
iin
withE
tistraYjte°o-:perrc:
me unknown ; the Mayor state
a 1365
sons to other P ,
informations on oath that a disturbance was a
r to re°
hended, proceeded whilst I continued the lest u 3 ois
theu Riot Act, and to forcibly drive every person but.
at
this proceeding, but without disorder or
ot of the room. The eonle seemed thunderstrueice _
other extent than " Shams, shame," murmur to
cullednY
on the Mayor and Magistrates to desist, and ru,Akteviss
accountable ; that if my proceeedings were illegal `.l oy.
their duty to arrest me, and in the face of their fel °jai
citizens I challenged them to do so. Mr. Yukes'osoes-•
a laugh of derision, told me now to go on. I i"Pt P" 'Air.
sion of the platform, and now arose a difficulty to the wise'.
sion
acres.t To remove me was necessary ; that could not
it aPPetbst'
done without arrest, which they did not,
submitted. Iolg
wish to venture on ; so the Magistrates, with some ~.,,
accompanied them, took their seats, and about 0°,1;
policemen standing. I then proceeded, rernarkin,,°oo
although the audience was small it was select, and ise,
words "ot.
doubt respectable. I had not uttered many
fore T. P. Vokes, Esq., arose to lecture also ; but Pod
minding his presence, or tirade against Manchester se _
its inhabitants, nor his pointed allusions to events th roue
his stack
coax
that men of every shade of feeling deplore,
eloquence evaporated, and his patience kept it °,,a
pany. His hasty walking backwards and forvvarda, sea
his attitudes, or mine, occasioned a tittering laugbis' eff es
from his brother Magistrates—so he sat down, and...
the Lecture was continued, soon arose again' r
cleared the room of Magistrates, police, and otuee.
persons that accompanied them, leaving meenati:rnedd
A ruse was now practised. A macron
at, and
with a paper about the size ofg a warra- dig
after an apparently careful perusal retired, ilitit„,, 0
it to another ; but it was no use, knowing my —listo
legal, believing it necessary, why should I hesitate
c 4,
oandtwheerepeolxitcre;:l
stand by it ? I occupied the platform until nine oci tc
and retired then at the solicitation
stated they had been all da • on dutsy
tired, that the Magistrates had left the premises, s'i
that all the people were dispersed from the doors. 11,1;
ther these gentlemen hold a Commission from her . iiin
jesty for such or for very different purposes, you ana `lO,
public will decide prior to any other decision that nerdy
called for, or what illegal or unjustifiable steps tbeY dpi;
take this evening time only can make known.---1 a
Sir, your's respectfully. JOHN MURRAY.
Limerick, Nov. 10. Anti-Corn-law Lecturer,