The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-04 00:00:00

PP

0 VERLAINTD MAIL
1, CHINA, INDIA, AND

AFFU HAN ISTAN.

" The Berenice, with the Bombay mail of the 18th
,:7
of June, arrived at Suez on the 18th ult. Her mail
'1 reached Alexandria on the 22d, at 3 A.M., Malta on
the 27th, at half-past 3 A.M., and Marseilles, by the
"11::'Polyphemus, on the 31st, at 6 A.m.
China news to the 12th of April, and Singapore
Its4k. Journals to the sth Of May, have been received.
It was said that YANG, an Imperial Commissioner,

:Was en route to offer 40,000,000 dollars as compensa-

11it.,44:;-7; tion to the British fcr the expenses of the war, and
`` T the surrendered opium ; also the cession of Hong

Kong as the price of peace.
The Chinese ha I already commenced removing the
, • ruins and rubbish preparatory to rebuilding the Bogue
forts.
- Some fighting had taken place at Ningpo, in which
'0! 1,100 British routed 6,000 Chinese with the loss of
from 500 to 700 slain. We had three killed and 40
1;t1 wounded.
The Agra Ukbar, of June 4, says that it was re-
"l2. ported that an army of observation would be
bled at Allshabad in the ensuing cold season.

"44;t:
SCINDE.
11, Among the items of intelligence which have
,144 2: reached us from Scinde, and which may be depended
on as authentic, are an announcement that a large
army, said to be 25,000 strong, is advancing from
Mashed to Herat, and that very suspicious conferences
are being held at Hyderabad, between the Ameers
• Lnd others, requiring the most vigilant attention of
Alajor OUTRAM.
The Seiks are said to be in force on the Muree
taritory, without their object being understood.

AFFGHAN IST AN.
We have news from Jellalabad to the 29th of May,
AK BAR KHAN had demanded 10,000 rupees for Ge-
, neal ELPHINSTONE'S remains. The Delhi Gazette
of the 14th of May mentions that they had been in-
terned, on the 30th of April, within the walls of Jel-
lalabad. AKUAR KHAN claims that DOST
- Mo-
R.& be sent back, and that we evacuate the coun-
try, leaving an agent at Caubul in exchange for 'the
English captives.
The army, it was thought, would not leave the
place until they moved to Caubul, there to meet Gen.
Norr from Candahar.

The Khyber Pass was being re-occupied by the
dfreedes, and the whole road to Caubul stockaded
and defended by all the obstructions the enemy could
oppose.
Captain MACKENZIE has returned to Jellalabad on
the 9th of May from Lughman, with terms for the
release of the prisoners.
General SALE'S victory over AKEAR KRAFT had
struck such terror into the minds of the people that
it was thought our troops might have moved on to
the capital without resistance, had not the force been
deficient in every requisite for so large an army.
A letter from Saugur of the 26th of May announces
the Booddelahs to have fled into the territory of
Seindia.

QUETTAH.
Everything remains in statu quo. Half the Can-
dahar force had moved out to reinforce Kelat-Ghilzie,
and make a demonstration on Ghuznee.
General ENGLAND crossed the Kojue Katha on the
2d May, with the loss of only four men wounded.
Instructions had been given on the 14th of May
from the Adjutant-General's office to withdraw the
troops serving west of the Indus within the British
provinces.

r':'. ~...::

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
• PARIS, AUGUST 2.
The division in the Chamber, yesterday evening, on
the admission or non-admission of M. Pauwels, a Con-
, aervative Deputy, was 191 for his admission, and 205 to
adjourn it. This is considered by the Opposition es a
blow to Ministers.
Ilk If. Dufaure's party have given a strong proof o.`
e
their opposition to the Cabinet. No sooner did ,the
' "
~Iftnisterialists agree to vote for Sauzet as President.
?';than the men of the middle party determined to vot(
:'llgainstlim,-though one of their own, and in favour of
Dufaure himself.
Three per Cents., 77f. 85c.

FIVE O'CLOCK.
' . The attacks of the Opposition continued to-day most
~
1!,, a ercely in the Chamber, relative to the election of M.
Buude, and the Ministerial interference in his behalf.
" M. Duchatel made a far from satisfactory defence.

•„,
• .WHEELAGHAN, THE CONVICT.
. A curious case has arisen with respect to the mis-
treant Wheelaghan, who was convicted before Mr. Jus-
t` #.. lice Burton at the last Assizes of - Tullamore, on the
clearest testimony, for the brutal murder of his wife, and
under circumstances of peculiar atrocity. The Judge
sentenced him to death, the sentence to be carried into
• effect on Friday, the 19th of July, thus giving to the
wretched man two intervening Sabbath days between
Conviction and execution—exhorting him to make'the
best use of thetime permitted him to remain in this world
in penitence and prayer. When the period approached for
• : carrying out the sentence, the Clerk of the Crown filled
to a warrant addressed to the High Sheriff, and directing
%bat the convict should be executed pursuant thereto, " on
Iriday, the 19th day of July next," in place of instant.
;..: The point was raised below, and a representation bring
• - taide to the Sheriff that he could not legally execute tin:
man'.until the 19th of next July—that is, a year hence—
he applied to the Lords Justices upon the subject, when
.Sir Edward Sugden ordered a respite for a week. A con-
ference has been since had between his Lordship, Mr.
Justice Burton, and his colleague on the circuit, the
• Chief Barono% hen we understand that there was nothing
in the point—that the sentence of the Judge, not the
•,, • . warrant of the Clerk of the Crown, was the law; and
• 'the consequence is, that the wretched man will undergo
its penalty on Friday next. The following account ap-
pears in Saunders of this morning, which is erroneous, in
so far as the mistake is attributed to Judge Burton, and
; .not to the subordinate officer of the Court:—
• . "TULLAMORE, SATURDAY.—Our quiet town is in a
state of the greatest excitement, owing to a respite hav-
ing arrived from the Lords Justices, for Wheelaghan,
:who was to have been exectuted yesterday for the mur-
„,,• ider.of his wife. The cause of the respite is as follows :
—Judge Burton, in signing the order for the convict's
execution, wrote the words, On the 29th of July next.'
Mr. Brady, the convict's counsel, raised an objection
•to the form of the order, and contended that the
execution could not take place until July next.
The case was submitted to the law officers, and on
Thursday evening a Queen's messenger arrived here
from the Castle, with an order to respite the execution
for.seven days, in order that the authorities may be con-
sulted on the subject. At the same time the governor
of the gaol was directed to acquaint Wheelaghan not to
indulge the slightest hope of a remission of the sentence.
'The unfortunate man received the intelligence of the
respite with resignation, and did not betray any
:symptoms of joy. He acknowledges the justice of his
' seance ; but solemnly declares that no one had any
• .Participation in the murder but himself. Thousands of
•,country people flocked in here to witness the execution,
And exhibited great indignation at hearing of the respite,
•,waThich they think is only preparatory to his ultimate
tt, -
,--pardon ; and the Magistrates have been using all their
•:• influence with them to convince them of their error."—
.. Dublin Paper.

41,/.
art,'

o~,EF

COURT MOURNING.—The Court goes out of mourn-
ig..to-day for the late unfortunate Duke of Orleans.
Two BROTHERS DROWNED WHILST BATHING.
'uesday an inquest was gone into before Mr. Baker,
• •t ie Coroner, at the Victory, Kingsland, on the bodies of
3 ohn and James May, aged nine years, twins, who were
tlec owned under the following melancholy circumstances :
k` ,114 —..:ci` rom the evidence of several witnesses, it appeared
I
• trial the two brothers, accompanied by several other
-.1).7ys proceeded to the Regent's Canal, on Sunday night,
for Le purpose of bathing. Being unable to get on
I to the towing-path, they climbed over a wall, and
:fit'J..l got to the water by going through the premises of'
L: r Messrs. Tarrant and Hemlams. They undressed them-
selves, and having sported about in the water for some
'a,
time James called out that he was sinking, although
• • - '
at the time he was only about two yards from the
side. The other little fellow immediately went to his
assistance, but, being unable to swim, was in want of
that himself. He, however, reached his brother, who
• ••
, clung to him, and they struggled for life. At this moment
a barge came up; the man in charge was called to stop,
but he paid no attention, and the brothers sunk. Im-
mediately after a young man, who had heard Ote boys
• . call out for help, jumped into the water, but was unsuc-
, leisful in finding the bodies. The drags were then
1), rought, and after being used for three hours, the body
• ot John was recovered, but that of James was not dis-
co% •cred till the following morning. The poor little fel-
low, s' parents reside in Mill-row, Kingsland-road. The
Jun •, after commenting on the melancholy nature of the
. case returned a verdict that " The deceased were acci-
dentall.7 drowned whilst bathing."
WREiT PARK.—The Earl and Countess De
,Grey
have kindly permitted the above splendid seat to be
opened for public inspection on Mondays throughout the
season.
NUNEHAM PARK.--His Grace the Archbishop of
York has given instructions for the gardens and, park of
his princely family seat, near Abingdon, to be thrown
open for the recreation of all classes three days a week,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
On Tees* evening; July 26th, as the -steamer
t. ram Rouen to Elbeuf was just preparing to start, a
oung man, who had the appearance of an Englishman,
fe, 11 overboard and was drowned. His body was not
fo; tnd.—Galignani.

,1111EEIP;i1 711 E NATIONAL-
HALL, HOLBORN.

NOTTINGHAM ELECTION.
Yesterday evening a numerous meetinz was held at
the Hall of the National Association, Holborn, for the
purpose of consulting upon, and adopting such means as
would be deemed most advisable in securing the return
of Joseph Sturge, Esq., as represensative of the borough
of Nottingham.
The Chair was taken shortly before nine o'clock, by
Mr. WATSON, who said the meeting . was called to ex-
press the interest and sympathy they felt, in common
with all Radical Reformers throughout the country, in
the forthcoming Nottingham election. He trusted the
speakers would be received with respect and fair play,
and that in this, the first public meeting held in this Na-
tional Hall, a new era had commenced in meetings of
men who were seeking to establish the principles con-
tained in the People's Charter.
Mr. PARRY, who acted as secretary to the meeting,
read letters from Messrs. T. Duncombe, Sharman Craw-
ford, Cobden, Dr. Bowring, M.P., Mr. George Thompson,
and several other gentlemen, apologizing fur their un-
avoidable absence. and expressing concurrence and strong
interest in the objects of the meeting.
. .

Mr. ELT having been called upon by the Chairman,
read the first resolution, which was as follows :—" That
the proceed:ngs of the House of Commons during the
present session have proved beyond question that that
body dews not in any way represent the people of this
country, and that the investigations before the various
Election Committees, especially before the Committee
presided over by Mr. Roebuck, have also proved that the
groisest bribery, intimidation, and corruption were prac-
tised to an enormous extent
.during the last election, and
that the constituencies of the empire are regarded by
Hon. Members, not as the depositaries of public rights,
but as private property, to be bought and
sold for private and individual advantage." Mr.
Mr. Elt then proceeded to comment upon Mr. Roebuck's
Compromise Committees, and said that long before the
time those Committees were constituted it, was pretty
well known that, with a very few exceptions, all the con-
stituencies were bought by, not only Tory gold, but,
he was sorry to add, by Whig and Radical gold. When
a certain Member of the House of Commons proposed,
the other day, that one million of money should be voted
to the suffering people, it was declared to be against
precedent to de any such thing; but, in a few days after-
wards, a vote of 6,000/. was proposed for erecting a statue
;.0 the memory of a king in whose reign a vote of thanks
was passed to the yeomanry who cut down the people
for discussing those principles which Joseph Sturge was
now advocating on the hustings at Nottingham.--(Hear,
near.) There were also such votes as 35,0001. for the
•ompletion of a model prison, and 60,000/. for the pay-
ment of Poor-law Commissioners. He would Conclude by
stating his firm conviction that nothing short of ob-
-aining the six points of the Charter could ever enable
the people to hold that position which their industry and
value, as members of society, entitled them to.—(Cheers.)
Mr. HETHERINGTON said it was some gratification to
he people now to be able to hold out the Report, ema-
eiting from a Committee of the House of Commons, in
vhich it was demonstrated that the constituencies of
2ingland, by Itihich the present Parliament was elected,
were corrupt in the extreme. Was it love of country
that induced those Hon. Gentlemen to spend the sum of
1,000/. or 6,0001. in contesting elections ? Was it for
the good of society ? Let them look to the results of that
.)f the last long session, and see if one Act was passed by
.vhich the working man was benefited. There was but
Ude use in the people coming occasionally to public
neetings, and applauding th expressions of the
peakers ; they should make some sacrifices, and co-
,perate in endeavouring to bring round public opinion
a) the cause of the Charter—(Hear, hear, and cheers)—
end the way to do that was to come frequently to places
,eke that where they were now assembled.—(Hear,
hear.) They had a comfortable hall, where matters
whirl' concerned the working classes could be advo-
cated ant canvassed, and where they could give expres-
:ion to theft' political sentiments. The reason why the
working man was so destitute, was because his
vas the only class in the community - which 'was
unrepresented in the Legislature. Union was
Gower ; hut union was in a great measure worth-
,ess withoUt intelligence. There was an old
adage, that if a man wanted his work well done he should
do it himself ; and what was true of individuals was also
,rue of men in the aggregate. He felt great pleasure in
seconding the resolution, because he considered it to be
the precursor of great political results, which, if fulfilled,
would lead to the demolition of the Corn-laws, of the
law of primogeniture, and the various other enactments
by which a sordid oligarchy were enabled to rob the in-
Justrions and producing classes.
Mr. MEAT, in supporting the resolution made a
humorous allusion to the fact that the walls of parish
,)f Clerkenwell were just now covered with placards,
'ailing upon the inhabitants " to support Walter for
Beadle," and said he wondered could this ominous
announcement in the name of " Walter" to the pa-
rishioners of Clerkenwell have been made in anticipation
.af a defeat in Nottingham, and that failing of a seat in
the Senate the Jupiter Tonans of Printing-house-
iquare sought to render his services to the Church.
Mr. HAYNES rose to propose the next resolution :
That, in the opinion of this meeting, the representa-
'ive system can never be thoroughly purified, nor the
jinntl.cotices recorded in the previous resolution abolished,
the principles laid down in the People's Charter,
Ind ,secommended at the Birmingham Conference,
become !be law of the land." He said the hall in which
hey were then assembled was, thank God, their own,
and no blun. 'tering Dogberry could come in there to in-
terrupt them. The tyrannical interpretation of Sir
James Graham, with respect to the powers and duties
A* those worthy fiinctionaries, could have no effect there;
but strong and side within their political home, the
working men, by peaceful agitation, would unnerve the
arm which sought to 513aekle the rights of free discus-
sion. The Tories were hecoming the advocates of pity-
deal force, but Peel should be taught that his physical
force would be suppressed by the moral force of the people.
—(Loud cheers.) Joseph Sturge, when. entering Not-
tingham, walked into the town without the gilded coach
or triumphal arch, saying that he would allow none of those
contomptible gewgaws by which the people were sought to
to be misled, and their understanding imposed upon.—
(Hear, iaear, and cheers.) The Government of Sir R.
Peel had resorted to the basest means of securing convie-
lions in Ir eland for alleged offences against the Govern-
tient, and the trials at the Armagh Assizes, where the
;nformer was* a protege of the Government, and made 61
criminals in that capacity, in order that he might after-
wards immolate' his victims, was a sample of what might be
expected in this country, if they could succeed in gagging
the public voice, And intimidating the Press as they had
partly
.done in *est unfortunate country.—(Hear, hear,
and cries of " Slrame.") The respected individual, in
support of ye hose vriuciples they were met that evening.
sad proceede d to lirdia, on his mission of mercy in favour
of the negro,• to consummate the glorious work commenced
by the immortal Clarkson. He . also went into Parlia-
liament, am an who never paid Church-rates, and, what
was more, who never would—(Loud cheers)—he went as
a man of pe ace to check the ravages of war, and to de-
nounce our a ttempted conquests in China, and our un-
Christian Wa r in Affghanistan—(Cheers)—he entered
Parliament ti ie uncompromising advocate of Universal
Suffrage, and the principles of the Charter, the most effi-
cient remedy . for the repeal of the Corn-laws, and all
noxious impost a upon freedom of commerce, and these
were the attl!it ,utes upon which rested his claims to the
suffrages of the electors of Nottingharxe(Cheers.)
Mr. PARRY *, 5n seconding the resolution, called upon
those present to bear well in mind the expression he was
about to use • he asserted solemnly that he considered
"the aristocra ey were trampling upon the rights of the
country," and. if a constable were in the HO, lie might
take cognizance of' the expression, for he defied it to be
tortured into sedition. Joseph Sturge was the regene-
rator of the : 3irmingtain Conference, for the purpose of
uniting then riddle anj the working classes, and the fact
of being so IA vilid alone entitle him to their undying
gratitude. Not withstanding the holy mission of Mr.
Sturge, on belt Hof the oppressed negroes, he had often
regretted that he did not turn his attention to object.;
nearer home, a ad the condition of his own countrymen ;
and he had nov r determined to advocate their rights to
the last momen .i of his existence.—(Loud cheers.) He
(Mr. Parry) NV as delighted to see so much unanimity on
all sides in the endeavour to effect Mr. Sturge's return
for Nottingham. Feargus O'Connor was there, and no
o
matter that did .rence of opinion might prevail
respect is) matter s of detail, all had the same object in
view, ar, id were joined heart and hand in carrying it out.
Betweei a no two men could a stronger contrast be pre-
sented than betw,aen those who now sought the repre-
sentation of Nottingham. On the one side was Walter,
who wus the emt,odiment of all that was bigotted
and narrow-minded—in fact, of the sentiments con-,
tained in tL Ie renegatle paper which was his organ ; and
on the othe r side was Joseph Sturge, the representative
of Christie amity, of philanthopy, and liberty.—(Hear.)
Mr. MOP c said that notwittistanding the insinuations
of their opp cuents, the working men were nut chimerists,
nor did they • It:engine that Parliament could do impos-
sibilities. ' rk,e3r knew that Parliament could not raise
all men to the standard of six feet in height, nor could it
enable theta f o earn ten shillings a day •, but they knew
full well, (ant 1 Peel acknowledged the fact) that it had
the power, b 3 salutar y laws, of increasng the commerce
of the county y. Mr.wt-.:turge came forward as the advo-
cate of all measures which tended to benefit the
country ; ant 1 he (Mr. More) trusted, that on next
Friday he we 'aid be able to announce in that Hall that
Mr. Sturge had been triumphantly returned to
serve in ParE ament for Nottingham. He felt great plea-
sure in preop °sing the following resolution :—" That
as the api n oaching Nottingham election is the bat-
tle field w. Di 'reon not only the independence of the
inhabitants of Nottingham is to be tested, but the prin-
ciples of SOL std political reform are to be asserted against
the continua aloe, of aristocratic domination, this meeting
regards witi s intense interest the struggle upon which
Joseph Stm ge isas so manfully entered, and earnestly
implores th eicetors of Nottingham, by chosing that
gentleman is thcir representative on Friday next, to
realise the hopes ~v all who desire to see the British
Legislature., merle resyonsible to the British people."
Mr. Mr 'ROAN havinb' SDconded the resolution,
On they ince Lion of .14f. HETHERINGTON, resolution,
vote of
thanks was toes ;sed unan;seansly to the Chairman, and
the meetingseD'arated shot sly after eleven o'clock.

BRIGHT ON, AUG. 3.—the Steam-packet Dart,
Capt. Chee smart t, arrived from Dieppe, with forty pas-
sengers, an d the Lord Melville, rapt. Goodhurn, started
from the I tailvett,y terminus this Afternoon, for Havre,
with twen ty-frve passengers, among' whom were Sir
Edward e ad Lacy Lees, Dr. and -Mrs. , Ireland, Mr.
Weston, 1 fr. Gell, one of Coroners for Sussex, Mrs.
Gell, &c. Most of the passengers arrived (cam London
by the tre in which leuves London-bridge at four o'clock,
and were , on their voyage to Havre soon after seven,
having pained some time in Brighton.

OPFIZESSION OF THE `llOO-It.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,—I herewith send you the cases of two of
those paupers to which that adnlirahle article, which
appeared in your paper on the 29th of July, referred.
The first is the

CASE OF WILLIAM HOLDING.
" I am a hand-loom weaver. I have a wife and
four children, and I have received two shillings per
week from the parish for the last nine months. I
owed elevenpence for poor-rates, and was summoned
before the Magistrates for non-payment of the seine.
I told them my earnings ; that I had four days' work_
at weaving per week, and two shillings per week
from the parish, which the Magistrate's clerk con-;
sidered to amount to one shilling a week
.per head for
us to live on. He then said to the Magistrates, You
see, gentlemen, he is not able to pay. He then
turned to me, and said, We have done with you. I
then thought it was settled; but, in a short time after,
a person came with a notice, and said if my poor-rate
was not paid, a warrant of distress would come. My
wife said, Well, we can't help it, for we are not able
to pay. Next came two constables, who opened the
door, saying Where he is ? and, although I was laid
on the bed close by their left hand as they stood
at the door they were not able to see me, in conse-
quence of the darkness of the cellar in which I lived,
but my wife, pointing to the bed, said, He is then!.
They said, Come, thou must go with us ; so I got
up, and begged that they would not handcuff me, as
such a thing had never happened to me before. So,
they took me away, and when we got to the dungeon,
they forcibly pushed me in, and locked me up. The
following morning they handcuffed me to a cart, and
the other three were chained by the legs. Thus we
started for Lancaster, the rain pouring down so rapid
that we were soon wet to the skin. When we got
to Blackburn we begged they would allow us to go
to a fire. The policeman laughed, saying, We will
take you to a fire, you'll see. Thus saying, they
thrust us into a dark cold hole, in which there was a
privy, which stank so very bad as almost to suffocate us,
We were forced to remain there for about forty mi-
nutes, and were then brought out again, wet and
shivering with cold, the rain still falling in torrents.
In this state we were hurried through Preston, to
Lancaster Castle. The turnkey cried shame on the
policemen, for using us in the manner they had
done. When we had got within the prison-walls, we
soon found we had got among the friends of humanity.
We could not muster one penny among us all, but
the kind strangers, when they heard what we were,
very kindly invited us to the fire, and gave us some-
thing. to -eat. There was one man in particular, if
ever I. see him again I will do all in my power to.
serve him. A subscription was immediately entered
into, which paid our rates, and left us eightpence-
halfpenny each to come with to Burnley. I had been
out of work for some time, but had got work under
the Manufacturers' Relief Committee, and had worked
three days when they took me off to prison. I expected
my wife to be in labour hourly, and was
delivered of a child in three days afterwards; she was
left without any attendant for two nights, and had
she been seized with the pains of labour in the night,
she must have perished before any assistance could
have reached her."

CASE OF EMANUEL BEAUMONT.
" I am a power-loom weaver, and I have only
worked three weeks since last Christmas, and those
three weeks were in February last. I have lived
upon charity, and what I could get from the parish,
until June, when my goods were sold for rent, and,
at the same time, a warrant of distress was taken out
against me for non-payment of my poor-rate ; I was
thus turned out into the street, and the week follow-
ing I got work under the*Manufacturers' Relief Com-
mittee, and worked about six weeks, when they
took me off to prison. My poor-rate was Is. 11d.,
and I have a wife and two small children, and my
wife was delivered of a third child just before ray
goods were sold, but the child died in consequence of
my being too poor to procure a doctor to attend her,
therefore I consider my child murdered by the system
which makes me poor. I was chained by the leg,
and my treatment on the way to prison was similar to
that of William Holding."
I visited William Holding
,at his dwelling,
and the above statement was made to me, and
a respectable person in the Methodist connexion,
whose name I am at liberty to publish. The
cellar contained one poor bed, in which lay the wife
and her new-born babe, and three other small chil-
dren, which was very annoying to the mother and her
infant; and how this English labourer could find a
place to rest his head in that nest of human beings,
surpasses my comprehension ; but so it is, that six
persons must sleep in this miserable bed. There was
also one old chair, which is not worth 2d., one three-
legged stool, one mug, one tin cup, and one old tea-
chest, which is used as a table. These are all the
goods, in the shape of furniture and utensils, which
this miserable cell contains; and as regards the cha-
racter of the men, let it suffice that Holding has been
a member of the Methodist Society, and a Sunday
School teacher, for many years, and at this time he
is a class leader in that body. The other, namely,
Beaumont, is now, and for the last four years has
been, a -steady and consistent member of the Total
Abstinence Society, and when he appeared before the
Magistrates, he was told that his case had been dis-
posed of along with several others, which led him to
think that no further proceedings would come
against him.
By inserting the foregoing in your valuable Jour-
nal, you will much oblige yours, the inhabitants of
Habergham Eaves, in public meeting assembled.
THOMAS MARQUIS,
BENJAMIN SOUTHWORTH,
JAMES METCALFE,
The Committee appointed by the rate-payers, at a pub-
lic meeting duly called by the constable of the parish.
Burnley, August 1.