The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-28 00:00:00

IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.

THE CATHOLIC ; an ECCLESIASICAL and
LITERARY JOURNAL for the CATHOLICS of the
BRITISH EMPIRE.
This Journal, devoted to the defence of Catholic opinions,
and the dissemination of Catholic doctrines, will be sent gra-
tuitously to every Catholic clergyman in the United Kingdom,
and so find its way into every Catholic family ; a vast circula-
tion is, therefore, insured to all Advertisements inserted in it.
Advertisements will be received at Mr. C. Dolman's, 61,
New Bond-street, to which address all Communications should
be sent, pre-paid.

PLATE.-A. B. SLVORY and SONS. Mann-
_ll- facturing Silversmiths, t.,To. 14, Cornhill, London (oppo-
site the Bank of England).—The best wrought Fiddle-Pattern
Silver Spoons and Forks, a, 7s. 2d. per ounce. The following
are the weights recommended, but the articles may be had
lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce :
oz. s d. E, s. n.
12 Fiddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons 30 at 7 2 ... 10 15 0
12 ditto - Dessert ditto 20 at 7 2 ... 7 S 4
12 ditto Table Forks 30 at 7 2 ... 10 15 0
12 ditto Dessert ditto 20 at 7 2 ... 7 3 4
2 ditto Gravy Spoons 10 at 7 2 ... 3 11 8
1 ditto Soup Ladle... 10 at 7 2 ... 3 11 8
4 ditto Sauce ditto... 10 at 7 8 .. 3 16 8
4 ditto Salt Spoons (gilt strong) 1 0 0
1 ditto Fish Slice 2 10 0

12 ditto Tea Spoons.— 10 at 7 8 ... 3 16
1 ditto Pair Sugar Tongs (strong) 0 15

N.B. A price current, stamped as a newspaper, illustrated by
drawings, and containing every information relative to the pur-
chase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be had on application, or
will be sent into the country, free of postage, in answer to a
paid letter.

FEAVER'S EMBROCATION for GOUT,
RHEUMATISM, TIC DOLOREUX, &c.
Copy of a Letter addressed by Trevor Holland, Esq., Surgeon,
of C'armock, near Walsall, Staffordshire, on the 6th July last,
to the Editor of the " Times :"
" Sir,—l think it a duty I owe to the public to make known
the efficacy of a remedy which I met with accidentally, and
which has been of such wonderful benefit to myself. Some
months ago I met with a very severe accident, having dislo-
catedism and fractured my ancle severely. From the great tender-
ness of the joint I was quite unable to walk, the limb con-
tinuedreadofl
ivy ferryom muchseveswollen
eanodf
spaadsemmsat on ti„ the and
night, It, sufferedhieh
d
extended from the ancle to the leg, thigh, back, and to the
arms. Having exhausted every resource of relief which I and
my medical friends in the country could suggest, to no
purpose, I set out for London with the intention of con-
sulting Sir Benjamin Brodie or Mr. Liston—then to adopt sea-
bathing. By accident I met with Mr. Feaver, 16 Ludgate-hill,
who applied his Embrocation, and, to my great astonishment,
1 had no spasm that night, nor have I had one since. The next
morning I came down stairs without my crutches, and was
able to walk, the swelling of the limb soon subsided, and I am
now rapidly recovering. Having for many years had an ex-
tensive medical practice in the county of Stafford. I know of
no medicinal compound possessing such wonderful efficacy.
In adding m 3 testimony to 11r. Feavcr's Embrocation, lam ac-
tuated by no other motive than gratitude to him, and a sincere
desire to make known his invaluable remedy to my fellow-suf-
ferers. Possessing, as I ever did, the strongest prejudice
against everything in the shape of quackery, I should he the
last man to uphold a system which, generally speaking, I know
to be nothing but a nefarious traffic and humbug.
" I am, your obedient servant,
" TREVOR HOLLAND, Surgeon.
Carmock, near Walsall, Staffordshire.

" P. S. At the various consultations held up3ii my case, the
surgeons and physicians (including myself) were decidedly of
opinion that the frequent violent attacks of spasms would ter-
minate in lock-jaw, but, as I have before stated, I have not
had the slightest symptoms of spasms since the first application
of this extraordinary embrocation.—T. H."
This justly-celebrated remedy (which is equally efficacious
in any of the above afflictions) may be obtained of, or through
any respectable wholesale or retail Chemist in To.vn or
Country, at the Depot, corner of Wellington-street, Strand;
or from the Proprietor, Mr. Feaver, 16, Ludgate-hill, London.

BURN'S GLANCE FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF
1842.—Mr. Burn has just published another half-yearly
number of his " Commercial Glance," exhibiting the
quantity of yarn and all descriptions of manufactured
cotton goods exported during the first six months of
1841 and 1842. From this we perceive, that the total
sport of cotton yarn in the first six months of 1841,
WAS 43,959,862 lb ; and in the same period in the pre-
sent year, 57,726,906 lb. ; increased export in the first
six months of 1842 over the. corresponding period of
1841, 13,767,044 lbs. Putting together fourteen dif-
ferent classes of cotton goods, the customs accounts of
the exports of which are kept in yards, we Lind the ag-
gregate export of the first six months of 1841 to be
355,567,527 yards ; of the corresponding period in the
present year, 350,141,569 yards ; decrease this year
as compared with the corresponding period of 1841,
5,425,958 yards.
CoutußN'S UNITED SERVICE MAGAZINE AND
NAVAL AND MILITARY JOURNAL.-The forthcoming Number
for August of this very important and interesting publication
will contain, we understand, an unusual number of articles on
subjects of peculiar interest to the Army and Navy, many of
them by distinguished writers. Among others are-1. Notes
on the Army—'2. Naval Retirement-3. The Artilleryman's
Reveille-4. The Sieges of Borstall-5. On Desertion in
Canada, by Sir James Alexander-6. The Khyber Pass, and
Operations of the Force under Lieutenant-Colonel Sir .N.
Wade, C. B. —7. Erreis and Faults in our Military System--
8. Our Naval Chiefs of other days' by a Tar of the Old
School-9. Sketches of the Austrian Cavalry, by a ci-devant
Hussar Officer-10. Military History of Jamaica, with a
Glance at St. Domingo, by Lieutenant-Colonel Wilkie-11.
Passages in the Life of a Sailer-12. British and Foreign
Arms -13. Reminiscences of a Light Dragoon-14. On the
Murder of Sir W. M.Naghten-15. The British Grenadier—.
16. Affghanistan and China-17. Report on American Naval
Affairs-18. Mutiny at Spithead —l9. Health of the Troops--
20. Circle of Motion in Ships-21. Brevet Promotions, Official
Despatches, General Orders and Circulars, Distributions of the
Army and Navy, with all the Professional Intelligence of the
month.
ADVERTISEMENT.--HOLLOWAT'S PILLS AND OINT-
3IENT.—EXTRAORDINARY Case.—Mrs, S. Old, residing at
Chapel-place, Belgrave-square, London, had a bad leg and foot,
which, by disease, became entirely shapeless, resembling, in ap-
pearance, the trunk of a tree, and covered with knots, rucks,
and rolls of hard flesh ; the case was such, that for three years
the lady could scarcely walk across the room. Surgeons of
great eminence were consulted, but afforded no relief; she,
however, now declares that by the use alone of the above me-
dicines sbe can walk miles in a day. To be had at Professor
Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, near Temple Bar,
where advice may be had gratis. Sold also by every respect-
able chemist throughout the kingdom.
full report of the Fistic
Sunday nett, July 31, will contain a copious and original report
of Goodwood Races • En
tiooDwoot, RACES.—BeIrs Life in London, of
Engravings of the splendid Prizes, toge•
ther with an extraordinary combination of Sporting Intelligence,
including all the Cricket matches of the week—Regattas in
, Pigeon-shooting,
'which lasted up-
p:ic:destari
faun
match between Maley and Cross.—Price of Bell's Life in Lon-
TLoroutdt(iinnga,nadndthoethperramviantccehse—s,
don, sd. Office, No. 170, Strand. Early orders to agents in-
dispensable.
-NQLEST.— •
wards of three hours, was gone into before Mr. Carter, the
Coroner for Surrey, and a respectable Jury, at
the Railway
Hotel, Nine Elms, for the purpose of ascertaining the circum-
stances
under which John Mitchell, aged 43, a labourer, h.st
his life upon the line of the London and South-western Rail-
'• ' Yesterday an inquiry
witness called was Charlotte Rail-
way. The first
ried woman, living at Woking-common, who stated that the
deceased was her brother, who had lately been
given to
drinking, in consequence of his troubles at home, and it is wit-
ness's opinion • ' that having got somewhat intoxicated, he, on his
return home along the line, dropped down, and fell asleep.
rook, the engine.driver, said the train had not passed the
Woking station two hundred yards, when he suddenly felt the
engine
shuffle ; he was at once satisfied that they had passed
over some substance, at.d instantly shut off th Steam. He told
the stoker to jump off, and see what was the matter, and he
then ascertained that it was the deceased, who had been passed
over by the train. His orders were that he should keep a good
look out, and he did so almost constantly, Several
other wit-
nes,es were examined, whose united testimony went to prove
that the deceased must have strayed on to the line when drunk,
and then fell asleep. They entirely exculpated the driver, and
gave him a good character for sobriety. 'f he jury were satis-
fied that the occurrence was an accidental one, and returned a
verdict to that effect.
THE LATE SIR Woobs, T
—NIGHT.—We
announced yesterday. in our obituary, the demise of Sir Wil-
liam Woods, Garter Principal King of Arms, who expired on
Monday last, at I.aurieston Lodge, his villa at Hampstead, alm-
a lengthened illness. lie was in his 56th year, having been
born in 1786. Sir William was appointed Blue Mantle Pur-
suivant in April, 1819; Norfolk Herald Extraordinary, in
1825 ; Clarencieux, in 1831; and Garter Principal King of
Arms, in July, 1838. The deceased was highly esteemed by
the late King William IV., by whom tie was knighted in 1834.
In addition to his high appointment in the College of Arms,
he was appointed officer of arms attendant on the Knights
Commanders and the Companions of the Order of the Bath,
and Inspector of Regimental Colours; both of which appoint-
; meat le received in 1831.

Mr._ Superintendent Mallilcu deposed—About eight
o'clock last night I was at the Broadway, and in conse-
quence of information I received, I went to the Dissent-
ing Chapel, High. street. A party of police had been
there and cleared the chapel. There were about 1,500
persons outside the chapel. There was a stream of per-
sons going towards the Broadway. I was told that
M'Douall was gone towards the Broadway. I went
there. There was a great crowd. Arriving at the
Broad-way, I observed M`Douall elevated on the
pump, and addressing a crowd, which was con-
tinually increasing. The footway was impeded,
and the carriage-way was full of persons. I heard
M'Douall say, " The tyrant aristocracy of the country
who arc trampling upon the rights of the poor men."
The words were to that effect, and I believe they
were his very words. I heard persons in the
crowd say the police had no business there, and
they should serve them as they did at Kentish-
tlivn ; what chance would they stand if they were to set
upon them. This was said, by a person in a flannel jacket
not known in the neighbourhood. I approached
M‘Donall and said, this is not a legally convened
meeting. I apprehend a disturbance of the peace, and
you must desist. There must have been upwards of
2,000 persons present at the time. It was rather more
then half-past eight in the evening. I told M'Douall I
was a superintendent of police, and:he must come down. I
told him I took upon myself the responsibility of inter-
rupting the proceedings. He said let me announce it to
the meeting. I said No ; you had better come down.
He came down. I think some slight force was used. I
said to him, if you will promise to go away peaceably I
will permit you to go. I directed the police to make a
thoroughfare for him. He remained, and said he would
stay as long as he thought proper. I directed him to
be taken to the station-house. There was consider-
able excitement among the people there at the time.
They hissed, groaned, and clamoured against the
police. An immense concourse of people followed us to
the station. Those expressions were continued all the
way to the station. There were several attempts to
rescue the prisoner from the custody of the officers who
had charge of him. Many of those present were strangers
to the place. The conduct of the people was calculated
to excite terror. I heard many persons express appre-
hensions for the public peace. During eleven years' ex-
perience I have never seen an assemblage in this neigh-
bourhood so mischievously inclined. The place where
they were assembled was the Dover-road.
Cross-examined by the Defendant—l am aware there
was a meeting announced to take place at the chapel by
a placard. fdecline giving an opinion as to the legality
or illegality of that meeting. I did not apprehend a dis-
turbance of the public peace from a meeting in the
chapel. The placard stated that the meeting was to
consider the alarming distress of the country.
Mr. JEREMY-It was to be supposed that the meeting
would be ofa religious:character from its being in a chapel.
The following handbill was then produced :
_ .

" On Ttiesday, July 26, 1842.
" GEORGE TnomPsoN, Esq., the eloquent advocate of
the claims of Humanity, will deliver a LECTURE, at
High-street Meeting-house, Deptford, on the present
alarming Distress in the Country.
" The Chair will be taken at 7 o'clock precisely.
" Several Gentlemen (Delegates to the Conference
now sitting in London) will attend, and make a state-
ment of the deplorable destitution of the population in
various parts of the country.
" The attendance of all classes is respectfully invited."
Cross-examined.—l do not know Mr. Thompson. I am
unable to say whether he is a parson or not. He is, I
believe, concerned with the Anti-Corn-law Conference.
I considered, from what I knew of the minister of the
chapel, that the meeting in the chapel could not lead to
a disturbance. I accidentally heard there was a dis-
turbance there, and went there. Ido not know of any
per_ on being in custody for anything that took place in
the chapel. I did not hear that the meeting was ad-
journed from the chapel. I heard that Dr. M'Douall
was about to address the meeting. The persons, from
whom I learned that, seemed desirous that Dr. M'Douall
should address them. There are posts in the Broadway,
separating the open space from the street.
Mr. JEREMY—I believe it is enclosed with posts, and
that persons are permitted to put stalls there.
1)r. M'Douall—l wish to prove that the Broadway is
a public way, and that the householders have a right to
meet there.
Mr. JEREMY—That will make it rather against you,
as you would be obstructing a public thoroughfare.
Cross-examination resumed—Mr. Hind told me he
was alarmed—that the thing was serious: I never
told you I would knock you down. The height is six
feet. You were assisted down by the police. The police
are present.
Dr. .M'Douall—l desire that the witnesses may with-
draw.
Mr. JEREMY—Let the witnesses on both sides leave
the Court.

The witnesses then left the Court.
The cross-examination resumed—lt is usual to have
a crowd following a person when he is arrested. There
certainly was a much greater crowd last night than on
any other occasion. You were not in custody when you
came off the pump. I have no recollection of your saying
to me, "Take it coolly." I made a thoroughfare for you
quite wide enough to enable you to get away. I believe
you said you should please yourself as to which way you
went. I said, "Oh ! you won't go—then arrest him."
I did not perceive you(' make any resistance. I did not
hear of any policeman being struck. I saw but few
women, and no children. A great part of those who
surrounded you were the scum of our parish.
Mr. JEREMY—Oh ! Mr. Mallileu, you should not
make use of such language.
Dr. M'Douall—Did you fear that scum, as you call it ?
Mr. Mallileu—Am Ito answer that question ? This
may go on all day.
Mr. JEREMY—Then it must go on all day, or for se-
veral days—the line of cross-examination appears to be
a fair one.

Cross-examination.—During the course of the evening
bail was offered. I refused it. The person who offered bail
offered to escort you a considerable way home. I re-
fused it on my own responsibility. I said that in the
excited state of the town I could not discharge you.
There was no damage done to property or person in
Deptford, that I know of, last night. Two persons
offered bail.. I should have taken it under ordinary cir-
cumstances. One said he offered it from respect fur your
principles, and another because he thought you a well.
meaning man. Bail was first offered about ten o'clock.
Mr. John Wade—l am a builder and shopkeeper, lir,
ing in Deptford. I am a trustee of the Independent
chapel. I drew up the hand-bill produced, and it was
published by my direction, in concurrence with the Rev.
J. Pullen, the minister. It was not for any discussion
that meeting was called. Its purpose was to excite sym-
pathy for the distressed, but not for an immediate sub-
scription. A subscription had been forwarded before the
Queen's letter came out. It was to hear a lecture on the
distress of the country. The chapel was pretty full at
seven o'clock, when I entered it. There was a little dis-
turbance at the commencement of the meeting. Some
persons, who were strangers, wished to speak and enter
into a discussion, which was contrary to the object of the
meeting. The person announced as lecturer did not
come, but another person was asked to supply the
vacancy. The disturbance passed off, and Mr.
Taylor proceeded with his lecture, and having
concluded it sat down. There was a little dis-
turbance, and the minister of the chapel dissolved
the meeting. There were about 1,000 persons
present. After the minister had dissolved the meeting
the place was cleared. .The people walked out without
any disturbance. The meeting separated peaceably.
There were police there. I think they were sent for by
my brother. I understood from him that some persons
had attempted to get possession of the platform at the
beginning of the meeting, and that they had been sent for
in consequence. I saw the police remonstrate with some
persons who were disturbing the meeting, and endeavour-
ing to get upon the platform. I saw Dr. M'Douall
there. He was not invited. He was one of the audience.
I saw nothing improper in his conduct. The Rev. Mr.
Pullen dissolved the meeting, by saying " I dissolve this
meeting."
Cross-examined by Dr. M'Douall—The meeting was
not confined to the frequenters of the chapel. All
classes were invited to attend the lecture. Any person
was at liberty to come in. It was an assembly to hear
a lecture. There was a Chairman, but he was not
elected. The minister took the chair as a matter of
course. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Taylor were both
strangers. I stood beside you on the platform. I saw
nothing improper in your conduct whatever. I heard
you say that a discussion should take place out of doors.
I did. not hear the Chairman propose any adjournment.
There was no right to adjourn the meeting. The meet-
ing had not the power to elect a Chairman. No reso-
lution was proposed. It was an invitation for the mi-
nister and trustees to come and hear a lecture. I know
nothing about the meeting on the Broadway. I could
not gather from your gestures that you were likely to
create a breach of the eace. Mr. Taylor was invited
by me. Dr. M'Doualt, and Mr. Taylor and myself
walked away arm in arm.
Mr. Davis called.—l am a reporter. I was present at
the chapel as a reporter. Immediately after the minister
had taken the chair a disturbance commenced by a
person in the gallery rising. and proposing that a general

discussion should take place as the lecturer had not
arrived. There was immediately a great upmar. Some
one in a pew proposed that a working man should take
the chair, and the uproar immediately became very
great. An attempt was made to get on the table by a
person in the pew. There was a violent resistance to
that. The question was put as to a working man taking
the chair, but it was impossible to say if it was carried
or not. It was not put by the minister, but by some one
in the body of the chapel. There was struggling be-
tween the two parties fur five or six minutes. During
the disturbance two or three policemen entered the
chapel, which rather served to increase the disturbance.
I heard a cry of " They have sent for the bloodhounds;
and one person, pointing to the minister, said, "Is
this the Christianity of Jesus Christ, to send for men to
rob us of our liberty 2" • There were cries raised of
" Turn the police out,' and, on the other side, of " Turn
out those Chartists." The clamour became general ;
more police arrived ; Mr. Taylor got on the table, and
something like order having been restored, he addressed
the meeting at some length. ,After that another person
got up in the body of the chap 4 and began to speak.
The confusion was renewed. The ni:46tcr of the chapel
got on the table, and declared the meeting v,-.`•
dissolved.
Cheers were proposed for the Charter, and for F.
4,l=Con-
nor, and for Dr. M'Douall, which were given, and 11..7'.
cries of " Adjourn", followed, and I left the chapel soon
after. When the persons were passing out I saw Dr.
M'Douall on the table, attempting to speak. Mr.
J. Wade stated that the chapel had not been
granted fur a discussion but for the purpose of having
a lecture. I went to the Broadway, and saw about 600
people round the pump, and some young man was hold-
ing forth. The crowd increased to about 2,000. I saw
1)r. M'Douall on the pump, but could not hear what he
said. I left by the nine o'clock train for London.
Cress-examined.--I am a reporter for the morning
papers. I did not hear you make any observation before
some one had proposed that there should be a general
discussion. I came there as a perfect stranger. I saw
nothing to alarm me there. It appeared to me to be a
mere trial of strength between two parties. The object
of Mr. Taylor's lecture was partly to show that the repeal
of the Corn-laws would relieve the distress of the country.
I have been at many public meetings, but I never saw so
much disturbance at any meeting.
Wm. Shuttleworth, R 183.—1 was ordered to the
chapel last evening at eight o'clock. I saw a man strike
Mr. G. Wade, who was sitting under the pnlpit. The
man afterwards pushed to go into the seat. I took the
man into custody. I took him to the station-house. Mr.
J. Wade's brother came up to the station-house, and said
that Mr. G. Wade refused to charge him, upon which he
was released.

. .
Police Sergeant Smith.—l was sent for to the chapel,
and found Mr. Taylor speaking. The chapel was then
quiet. I left a party of constables at the door, and re-
tired to the station. Shortly after eight o'clock saw
females come to the station crying, and one nearly faint-
ing, and said that they were killing each other in High-
street. They were in a great fright. I returned
to the chapel, and found the place in a complete uproar,
and persons struggling and pushing. Some one desired
me to have the place cleared, and I cleared it. Several of
the seats had been broken down. I afterwards went to
the Broadway. I heard the people say that M'Douall
was gone there. (The witness then corroborated the
testimony of Superintendent Mallileu as to the occur-
rences in the Broadway which preceded and accompanied
the apprehension of the defendant.) On M'Douall ap-
pearing to be reluctant to come down from the pump, I
seized one leg, and another constable seized the other,
and we partly pulled and partly assisted him down. He
refused to leave when required by Mr. Mallileu, saying
it was a public place, and he had a right to be there. He
persisted in remaining where he was, and I took him
into custody. The mob was violent, calling out to rescue
him. One person laid hold of Mr. Mallen, calling out
at the same time " Rescue ! Put down the police !"
I left Dr. M•Douall in charge of other constables, and
took the man, whose name is Marston, into custody.
The crowd filled up the Market-place, and obstructed
the carriage-road.
Cross-examined.— It was before the meeting in Broad-
way that the females came to the station-house. If you
had requested me to assist you to keep the peace in the
chapel, I should have done so. You used no resistance
after you were arrested, but you exhibited a sullen re-
solution not to go away. I think you told the super-
intendent to take it coolly.
Dr. M'Douall said he should call twenty or thirty wit-
nesses to prove that they lived in the neighbourhood of
the Broadway, and were not alarmed.
Mr. JEREMY—That may be. You may call all the
2,000 persons who it . appears agree with you
in opinion to say they were not alarmed. It
is a matter of nerve. Mr. Mallileu was not

alarmed, but the question is if there was anything
to create alarm in the minds of the ordinary run of per-
sons. If there was, the assembly of such a crowd was a
misdemeanour, or, at all events, a circumstance to war-
rant the interference of the police.
Sergeant Lovell, 1115, was called, and, after describing
the state of things at the chapel when the meeting broke
up, said that Mr. Wade said such conduct ought not to
be pursued in the chapel, and that it must be cleared,
upon which Dr. M'Douall got on the platform, and said
they should have a meeting in the open air.
Cross-examined—l heard no motion for adjourning
the meetinc, proposed.
Mr. Ilugham, a watchmaker, was at the chapel last
night. He described the proceedings in the chapel as
they have already been given in the evidence of former
witnesses, but stated nothing to implicate 1)r. M‘Douell.
In his way home witness went through the Broad-
way, and saw a mob collected there, and Dr.
M'Douall mounted on a pump. Mr. Mallileu,
and the !police then came up. Mr. Mallileu
told Dr. M'Douall that this was not a regiilar meeting,
and that he could not speak. The police assisted hire
down. Dr. M'Douall was asked to go quietly home.
and he refused to go, he said he should go when he
pleased. The police made way for him to go on. He
refused to go. He was then taken into custody. Wit-
ness accompanied them to the station-house, and heard
remarks made on the conduct of the police.
Mr. JEREMY—Do you think if there had been no in-
terference by the police with the meeting that the dis-
turbance would have subsided ?—Witness : I think not.
lf the police had not interfered the disturbance would
have been greater, and would have increased.
Cross-examined—The tone of Mr. Taylor's address
had reference to the Corn-laws. I heard two or three
persons standing at the doors on the pavement say that
it was a shame such a meeting should be held. I was
not alarmed myself. Those expressions were used before
you were taken into custody. I saw two or three
scuffles, as you were being conveyed to the station-
house. Several of the persons who were scuffling, were
violent in the chapel.
This closed the case on the part of the police.
Mr. JEREMY said he would then give his opinion on
the case, which might perhaps save some time.
If Dr. M'Douall had any evidence to controvert
the facts of the case, he would hear them ; but
it appeared to him that the necessary consequence of
the conduct of the defendant was to cause a disturbance
of the public peace. He did not say that the defendant
intended it, but it was a necessary consequence of his
conduct. No one had a right to go to a meeting called for
a specific purpose, and, nolens miens, to attempt to intro-
duce some other subject, and to eject the chairman from
the chair. That was conduct of all others likely to
create a disturbance, and, if the police had not
luckily interfered, it would have led to some
affray. It appeared that the defendant had been
holding an illegal meeting at an illegal place, and at an
unseasonable hour, and the least that he could do would
be to hold defendant to bail to keep the peace, and be of
good behaviour for six months. If anything like a
previous concert to interrupt the meeting at the chapel
could have been proved, he should have felt it is duty to
send him to trial for a misdemeanour.
The defendant then gave security, himself in 501., and
two sureties in 251. each, to be of good behaviour for
six months.

The defendant was then discharged.
John Dowling, of Chelsea, bricklayer, Conrad Warren,
a coach•maker's apprentice, living at 4, Waterloo-place,
J. Marston, and Thomas Vardy, charged with attempting
to rescue P. M. M‘Douall from the police, were ordered
to find bail for their appearance in the Court this
morning to have the charge investigated. The Court
was then adjourned.
Dr. M'Douall, on leaving the Court, was loudly cheered
by the crowd outside.
The Court was crowded to excess, and we beg to return
our thanks to the worthy Magistrate for his kind and
courteous attention in attbrding us every accommodation
in his power.

THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD AGAIN.—A gentle-
man named Sheepshanks, residing near Lynn, in Nor-
folk, received the following bill from an humble indivi-
dual residing in the village, who is in the habit of " turn-
ing. his hand" to any occupation that will " turn him a
p•nmy :"—" Muster Shepshanks to Isaac Parsons jobber.
To menden to brokin sospuns To menden a defter To
pinting hiron shures To reparen a lepton To menden a
brass ring a clapper to a bel. Med sen attendee a kou
sir, nu norman a bad i To alf ur da elpen ur Phellup ur
taken in a rek. To a hol da elpen ur Phellep ur taken
in ha sticks tottle holtogether 5..X9. J. Parsons." When
translated it is meant to run as follows :—To mending
two broken saucepans ; to mending a cleaver ; to point-
ing iron skewers ; to repairing a lantern ; to mending a
brass ring ; a clapper to a bell ; medicine and attending
a cow (sick), the new Norman, a bad eye ; tO half a day
helping Philip in taking in a rick ; to a whole da:y help-
ing Philip taking in the hay stacks. Total, ss. 2d•
J.
Parsons.
THY r-
SEIZURE MADE BY THE SOCIETY
"Ie.!! s back
IPRESSION OF VICE. —A search-
granted by Mr. Jardine, the sitting
Pritchard.alVrla gslesztwaa e aat bow-ystree.t,
;etar • of the above_
named the applicatiOn of Mr.
p with upwards of two hun-
named Society, And a
dral weight of type, -,,p)rihnitcjitn-w-arres'r.ised for printing obscene
1,391 obscene prints, 45 books with plates,
books, a stock of
o most alonuna. e escrip Li
on, were seized at
as establio
661 b. of letter-press not stitched u
which were r
bpi, and 21. copper plates, all of
then the district of Bow4treet.

CHARTIST,: CAMP MEETING.
On Sunday last, the Chartists held another camp
meeting on Cronkeyshaw, a few yards beyond the limits
of the borough of Rochdale. At the time appointed for
the meeting, two o'clock, there were about 1,500 per-
sons present ; but by three o'clock they had increased to
above 2,000. The speakers, and thcoe who took a lead
in the meeting, stood in a waggon which had been
brought upon the common for that purpbst.:.-
;i
,The day
being extremely fine, there were many females resent,
who appeared to take considerable interest in what.
going forward. There appears to be a most decideJ
change in Chartist politics ; for doctrines the very oppo-
site to those of Feargus O'Connor were promulgated
by the speakers on Sunday last. One person was at
considerable pains to convince his hearers, that the
Chartists were determined Corm-law repeaters, and
nothing would give him greater pleasure than to see
an union between these parties (Anti-Corn-law Leaguers
and Chartists), upon such a basis that the one cauld
not deceive the other. It was their diserence on minor
points that made their common enemy strong. He
advised them to receive assistance from whNever quar-
ter it came, and not treat those who wished to give
them their aid, as " repentant pickpockets," They
never could expect relief from Sir Robert Peel, who
had told his minions in Parliament, that the God of.
nature was the cause of the present distress ; and his
patron (the Duke of Wellington), who held a place in
the Cabinet, but did not consider himself responsible
for their deeds, stated that distress was periodical, and
could not be prevented. Was it the God of nature that
kept 1,500,000 quarters of corn from a starving people,
till a heavy tax had been levied upon it, and prevented
the industrious man from exchanging his work for food?
This would be the case till an end was put to class legis-
lation, and all those monopolies which enabled the few to
plunder the many. The speaker dwelt at considerable
length upon the standing army of 100,000 men ; upon
the national debt, and the money required every year to
pay its interest ; and upon the sums of money regularly
spent to improve the morals of the people ; while Whig,
Radical, and Tory acknowledged they were growing
worse instead of better. About half a dozen persons
spoke at greater or less length ; and the meeting broke up
at half-past four o'clock. Every person present con-
ducted himself with great propriety and order, except a
drunken man, who came upon,. the ground, and created
some little disturbance. One CZN the speakers in the
waggon said, he understood there were some of the police
in disguise present, and he insisted on them citing their
duty. The man being got away, order was soon re-
stored. The Primitive Methodists had a camp meeting
at the same time, on the same common, and about 400 or
500 yards distant from that of the Chartists. A constant
stream of people were moving from ot‘e place to the other,
during the afternoon; but the Chartists ,had by
.far the
greater attendance. The Chairman of the toeettng was
Mr. John Lf ach, of Rochdale.—Manchester raFer•

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian of yesterday.)
MANCHESTER.—The remarks made in various
quarters upon the account of the market which we
gave last Wednesday, has induced us to make very
careful' inquiries on the subject in the best quarters to
which we have access ; and the result of those in-
quiries convinces us that, with the exception of one
trifling and incidental statement (which was not made
in any positive terms, and which has already been cor-
rected), that account was perfectly well founded. We are
quite aware, thatupon this point there are considerable,
and, we believe, very honest differences of opinion,
arising probably, in great measure, from the extent
to which men allow their judgments to be warped
' by those political feelings which at the present
time are brought to bear strongly even upon ques-
tions of.a merely mercantile character. faith po-
litical 'natters, however, we have nothing to do
here ; and we should have been undeserving of
the confidence which the public have placed
in our Weekly statements on this subject, if we
had permitted any extraneous considerations what-
ever to interfere with the way in which we re-
cord the state of this important market. With these
few observations, which circumstances appeared to
require at our hands, we proceed to mention the state
of business yesterday.
In the yarn market there was a fair business doing
on Russian account, and a little more demand for
numbers and qualities suitable for the East India
market.: The German buyers, on the contrary,
have somewhat relaxed in their operations ; and the
"market was not animated, though prices continue per-
fectly firm. The demand .for -shirtings, and other
wide cloths suitable for shipping, continues without
any material change from last week. The advance
upon inferior shirtings, which we stated to have been
then demanded by the manufacturers, but not gene-
rally acceded to by the buyers, may now be con-
sidered as fully established ; and, in some cases, an ad-
vance of ld. to 1 id. has also been obtained upon the
superior qualities. In domestics, however, there is
no improvement in price, For printing cloths, which
have suffered a long and most severe depression, there
has been a little more inquiry within the last few days ;
and parties willing to accept the very lowest prices
that have been current, have found no difficulty in
obtaining them, especially for 66-reed cloth, which is
in rather better demand than the superior qualities.
On the whole, we may state—and, we believe, without
incurring, any danger of the contradiction given to our
statements last week—that there is, generally speak-
ing, more firmness in the market, and a more gene-
ral feeling of confidence, both amongst manufacturers
and dealers, than has prevailed for a. number of weeks
past; and we are glad to find that this feeling is not
confined to the Manchester market, but, as far as we
can learn, pervades the manufacturing and mercantile
classes generally.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JULY
25.—There has been a duller market to-day than we
have had for some time ; but few buyers have been
in the market, and a very limited number of pieces
sold. Prices are, as formerly, very low. In wools
there has been very little doing at any priee.

THE 111C11LAND SOCIETY.—The entries of sto,-.1.
have now closed. Those for wool, implements, &c., continuo
onpmesn, until the
thet h e tghr lust.ate
of Thethe
se
okcompetitorss considerably are oir more
011 uma greater,
re,(
than at any former show. The number of stock „
number represents will he easily understood.
thenrulmanidw,rthoef
the animals being all selected, the wide range
tood .whTiesbhethnisuklaerg:f
daises. re
Buccleuchhwepheulkieeso•ef,
Marquis of Tweeddale, the Earl of Wemyss, the Earl of wi
Richmond,ll compe tteh len
Duceth e
o f grotto's
s u
Hope-
toun, an
I known breeders of eminence, are among the competitors. ou
ti many other great proprietors, and a long list of well-
so former occasion has the name, the General Show, been 6,
fartLrotphreiasteoulythaePrPnliedto' for the competitory are widely spread
the most remote northern countries.
There are a number of entries of 6hort-horned cattle, Leicester
sheep, and other stock from England. In these classes our
else come for ward in
they du so with come con-
siderableoisnbre einleursm,
bweirtsh, taltriedi r
sse usualbelzieevael,
con-
fidence. The horses will be the best and most numerous ex-
hibition that has yet been held. The increased facilities by
railway bring a considerable number of the Ayrshire breed of
rattle, and of horses of the Clydesdale breed, from Lanark-hire,
Ayrshire, and the adjoining Countries. The sheep in all the
classes are very nutnerons.—Edinbsagh
. A letter frem Alexandria, of the •'(itil ult., Str.t
that on the preceding day a French vessel, dispatched for the
purpose from Marseilles, had brought the intelligence of the
failure of Messrs. Briggs, Thurburn, and Co., of London.
One of the partners of the house in Alexandria connected with
that firm waited on the Minister, Boghos Bey, with the news,
and was accompanied by him to the palace to communicate it to
the Pacha, who expressed much sympathy at the misfortune.
and handsomely offered to Messrs. Briggs and Co., of Alex-
andria, whatever aid -they might desire; but it appears that
none was required.