The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-13 00:00:00

CHARTIST MEETINGS—(nESUMED).

Sir T. WILDE, in resuming the debate, said that
it was his most anxious wish to do justice to the sen-
timents of those who were opposed to him. He ob-
jected to the principles the Right Hon: Baronet
had avowed, and not to what he had done.
—(Hear, hear.) What was it that distin-
guished the present day from the worst times
of the Stuarts ? He firmly believed that the prin-
ciples that were to be deduced from what had fallen
from the Right Hon. Baronet were not his, nor
would he believe they were till he saw him act up to
them.—(Hear, hear.) With respect, to the course
the Right Hon. Baronet had pursued, the act he
had done was perfectly consistent with free Govern-
ment. He thought, however, if the Government did
not employ spies, they ought to preserve the public
peace.—(Hear, hear.) He thought it was the duty
of the Right Hon.f Gentleman to make inquiry into the
subject of the meeting that had been adverted to ; but
such a principle as had been avowed by the Right
Hon. Baronet, would put an end to the expression of
public.feeling altogether. Were the paramount party
in that House of opinion that the controlling power
should not permit these meetings, to, take place? That
supervision the Right Hon. Baronet' mowed indicated
a dangerous opinion in that House as regarded tha
public libert. Could they keep the people from
meeting ? I hey .could not. Where was it safe
they should meet; in municipal places, or in the
open fields ? was it safer they should meet in the
Guildhall or in Spa Fields. 1 hat was the question.
—(Hear, hear.) In conclusion, he would only say,
that he did not believe the Right Hon. Gentleman
entertained the principles that were to be deduced
from what he stated, but if he did and acted upon
them, he hoped they would receive the reprobation of
that House.—(Hear, hear.)
Sir JAMES GRAHAM could assure the Hon.
Member that the letter that had been written asked
for no pledge or engagement, and the pledge to which
the Hon. Gentleman referred, was a pledge to be
volunteered by the Town-clerk of Bridport, who was
of the party to which the Hon. Gentleman belpnged.
Mr. M. PHILIPS said it had appeared in that
debate that the Town-clerk of I3ridport had volun-
teered to give an assurance to the Right Hon.
Baronet ; but he (Mr. Philips) thought the House
ought to know what the intentions of the Right Hon.
Baronet were if he had not received that intimation
from the Town-clerk.—(Laughter). He (Mr. Philips)
entertained too high a respect' for the Go-
vernment to think that they would employ
spies for any purpose whatever.—(Hear.) He was
glad that an opportunity had been given to the Right
Hon. Baronet to give a denial to it. The Right
Hon. Baronet would find that the Municipal autho-
rities of Manchester would support the authority of
the law. The distress of the'country at the present
time was great indeed. It was not a mere passing
occurrence, but it would continue unless some steps
were taken with respect to it. All he wished was
that the Government would give the subject consi-
deration, or it would involve other interests in one
common downfal.

Mr. COBDEN hardly thought that House was the
proper place to vindicate the character of the manu-
facturers from aspersions which had been cast upon
them out of doors. He found, amongst others, they
were charged with causing these disturbances. He
would ask Hon. Gentlemen to reflect upon the posi-
tion in which they stood. Was there any body of
men so situated, when one of their own (the Minis-
terial) incendiaries recommended the influence and
power of the manufacturers to be destroyed by children
with knitting•needles? Why a lucifer-match could
destroy the largest capital employed in manufactures.
He hoped the Right Hon. Baronet would hold out
some hope, and would state, before the arrival of her
Majesty, that there was something in 'store for the
people.--(Hear, hear.) It was a moral effect they
wanted. They wanted to have the confidence of the
people restored. If that moral effect had been pro.

• ---
NEWFOUNDLAND IN 1842.---We are requested to
state that Sir Richard Bonnycastle's account of New-
foundland in 1842. in two vols. small Bvo., with a valuable
-
map and otli?r illustrations, price 21s. bound, is pub-
lished this day, by Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough.
street, and may now be had of all booksellers. Mr.
Col b urn has also just published:-1. Lord Londonderry's
Steam Voyage to Constantinople by the Rhine and the
Danube in 1840 and 1841, two vols. Bvo., with illustrations.
2. The fourth volume of Madame D'Arblay's Diary and
Letters.. 3. Mr. Vigne's Travels in Kashmere and the
Countries adjoining the Mountain Course of the Indus,
with observations on the late and now passing Events in
Afghanistan, two vols. Bvo., with a valuable map and nu-
merous illustration?.
The Decay of the Teeth and Gums arises from various
caused ; but, principally, it may be attributed to early
neglect, ill health, and the use of Tooth Powders con-
taining mineral and other deleterious acids, which give
a momentary whiteness to the teeth, while they corrode
the enamel. The extreme prevalence of this last cause
is too well known to need comment. To this fact, in-
deed, is principally to be attributed the long Botanical
Research' which was happily terminated by the most
felicitous discovery ever
given to the world for the pre-
servation of the Teeth, Gums, and Breath, viz., Row-
land's Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice ; this Powder now oc-
cupies a distinguished place at the Toilets of the Sove-
reigns and the Nobility throughout Europe, while the
general demand for it at once announces the favour in
which it is held by the public at large
The General Steam Navigation Company's vessel
the Columbine, Norwood, from Rotterdam, arrived off the
Custom-house, yesterday, with the Dutch Mail. Also
the Neptune, Captain Whittingham, from Hainbur rh,
rrived off the Tower with the Hamturgh

Leave I \ Time of Arrival at
Birmingham. Departure. Birmingham.
- ---- ----
First Class..., • I 45 M First Clais...l 3 00 MI 8 0 M
Mixed Train' *6 0 Mixed Train 6 0 11. 30
Mixed Train; 9 30 First Class...l 8 15 12 45 E
First Class... I 11 30 First Class...! 10 30 3 15
First Class ' 2 15 E Mixed Train, 4 OE 930
First Class... *2 45 First Class..., 7 0 11 30
Mixed 'Fra'n 4 :30
First Class... 7 15
SUNDAYS, SUNDAYS.
First Class... 1 45 M First Class... 330 M „
Mixed 'Fr in 730 Mixed "Frain 815 8 0 111
..,__ IRI • ... _ 12 45 N.

. _
Mixed Train 11 30
Mixed Train' 2 45 E
• Those Trains meet th

SUNDAYS.
First Class... 1330 M 8 0 M
Mixed Train 8 15 12 45 E
Mixed Train, 10 30 :i 15
Mix^d TrAn V U E 12 Night
forth Union Train to Preston at:Parkslde

CHESTER A
FROM CRESVR TO CHESTER.
Leaves Crewe.
Mem )0 15M
Mixed Tra'n 9 0
First Class 2 OE
MAIL jls
On Sunday only tilt

ND CREWE.
FROM CHP.STRR TO CREWE.
Leaves Chester.
Matt. 4 ISM
First Class
Mixed Tian) 5 , E
MAIL
to Mail TrAins run.

CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD.
FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO CHENTT,R.
MAIL at SM, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains at 8 2 !and 10 20 M,
at 830 and 10 30 51, and at 1,4, and at 12 50 and 3 50E, MAIL a
and 7 45 E. 640 E.
SUNDAYEL—MAIL at SM, and SUNDAY:I.—Mixed Trains at 830
Mixed Trains at 9 30 M, and at and 9 59 NI, and 6 15 E, MAIL at
6 3ii
6 31 E.
Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead 20 minutes before
the starting of each Train for Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li.
verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester.