Star.
London, England, 1831-09-07 00:00:00

THE CORONATION.

To-morrow is the auspicious day, which, according
to ancient usage and custom, unites KtNGWILLIAM
the FOURTH with his people. This ceremony, as
far as regards the people, was wholly unnecessary ;
for they are united to WILLIAM the FOURTH by
ties such as, since the days of Alfred, have not
united the British people to any Sovereign.
These are not words of course ; for their legiti-
mate conclusions from facts, and a summary of
these, will render unnecessary any appeals to the
imagination or passions of our readers.

In the first place, King WI wall has totally
changed that overbearing influence of the Tory fac-
tion, which for nearly a century has lorded it over
the people of England ; and in accordance with
principles repugnant to civil liberty in which they
have, step by step, undermined Magna Cilarta,
the Petition of Rights and the Bill of Rights.
In the second place, to effect this object, hi
has expelled from his councils a knot of arbitrary
men, and taken into his confidence a constellation
of talent, distinguished for their liberality, into-
gity, public spirit, and love of .iherty, affording
security and satisfaction to all the KING'S intelli-
gent subjects.
In the third place, King WILLIAM'S Govern-
ment has been distinguished by that spirit of eco-
nomy which the necessities of his people de-
manded ; and he has preferred the attainment of
their admiration, rather by the benignity of his
measures, addressed to the wisdom of his people,
than by a display of those ostentatious trappings of
Royalty, which are preferred by weaker minds, to
catch the applause of the lowest vulgar.

In the pure. place, he has afforded all the as-
surance which time and circumstance have permit-
ted, of what his people may e:;pect from his future
government, by having sanctioned, with all the
power and influence of his royal position, that Re-
form Bill which was so essential to the salvation
of the country, its constitution, and all its true
interests. His people never can forget his manful
dissolution of the late Parliament, when this great
saving measure—this charter, serving as the im-
movable basis of liherty to countless generations,
was considered by him to le endangered by the
daring manoeuvres of a desperate faction.
In the fifth place, in his policy—in his coun-
cils and in various pre-announcements—we
have the undoubted assurance, that in the
maturity of circumstances, his people will
attain a variety of ameliorations demanded
by their wants and their intelligence ; they
may thus calculate on being relieved from the
grinding oppressions of abuses of Law, and the
chicanery of lawyers; on a reconcilement of all
I that is due to the Church, with the interests of
agriculture ; on the union of the welfare of our Co-
lonies with that of the mother country ; and on
suitable attentions being paid to the distresses and
necessities of those industrious and virtuous classes,
on whose labours depend the wealth of nations,
and on whose courage and loyalty rest the glory of
Kings, and the security of Empires.
In the sixth place, his people enjoy, in WIL-
LIAM the FOURTH, a KING who sets the example
of all the domestic virtues ; who, as a good hus-
band, fosters all the virtues in his CONSORT;
who is a kind father, and an affectionate bro-
ther ; a liberal master in his household ; and
of manners distinguished alike by their amenity
and frankness to all his subjects; personal qualities
which are guarantees to them of his future con-
duct, as their Constitutional King.
Such being the unsophisticated claims of this
lineal descendant from our ancient Saxon Mo-
narchs, we regard the day of his Coronation as
one of the most joyful which can present itself to
an enlightened people ; and it ought to be distin-
guished, not merely by ostentatious displays of
external illuminations, to serve as advertisements
for vanity, but by the pardonable ostentation of
doing good, by which others benefit.
We are therefore gratified in being able to lay
before the public accounts of such extensive pre-
parations through the kingdom, in which the peo-
ple at large will be permitted to enjoy personal ad-
vantages. We lament that we hear so little of
similar preparations in the metropolis ; but it is not
yet too late ; and we exhort good and loyal men
so to do their duty, as that all our starving popula-
tion may have substantial reason to remember the
great day of the Coronation of King WILLIAM.
We are sorry on such an occasion to have to
lament any thing. We should, however, be hy-
pocritical, if we forebore to say, that this was a
suitable occasion on which to pardon all errors and
defaults, in regard to those severe and oppressive
fiscal laws, which have been engendered in worse
times.

We also think, that if the state cannot afford to
pay the compromise necessary to emancipate all
small debtors, that this ought nevertheless to be
done, in compliment to the King's beneficence, by
the opulent inhabitants of every town, in which
small debtors are uselessly and cruelly incarcerated.
We beg leave also to suggest, that this is a
suitable occasion for the King's government to
proclaim an amnesty to all the unfortunate, or mis-
guided persons, who were engaged in the rural
riots of the autumn and winter of last year ; many
of these parties being, to this hour, desperate and
reckless fugitives, not from the King's government,
but from the inquisition of petty and illibe-
ral Authorities; while it is to be appre-
hended, that to the hopeless condition of

many of these fugitives, we owe that continuance
of incendiary fires, which is at once the terror and
disgrace of the country.

We have thus done our duty in calling on the
loyalty, benevolence, and justice of the country ;
and we are persuaded, that we shall never have
reason to blush at any sentiment contained in the
previous paragraphs, having the most perfect con-
fidence, that all rational hopes of the country will
be realized, during a glorious reign of WILLI A3l
the FOURTH ; and we conclude by expressing our
fervent prayer, that his reign may be long ; and
that such measures as have distinguished its com-
mencement, may be continued to its end.

PHEPARATIONS TOR THE COHONATIO/L—The King
went yesterday afternoon in his private carriage to the Royal
Mews at Pimlico, and viewed the equipages which will form
the royal procession on the day of their Majesties' corona-
tion. He then, attended by Lord Frederick Fiteclarence,
Sir Herbert Taylor, and Sir Henry Wheatley, went to view
the preparations at Westminster Abbey. He arrived about
six o'clock, and alighted at the temporary building at the
west end of the Abbey. The Interior is designed in the style
prevalent in the reign of Henry ['Land is hung with the arms
properly emblazoned of Edward the Confessor nn the north
gable. The royal arms of England on the smaller gables
north and south of the centre; and his present Majesty's
arms, with all its bearings, &c. over the great central arch.
On each spandtel below are bade; composed of the rose to
the north—the shamrock and thistle to the south.

The central arch leads into a gallery seventy feet long and
nineteen feet wide, painted to imitate atone, with a high
wainscotting of oak. The ceiling of oak in Gothic panel.
ling. High up on the stone walls are hung emblazed shitbla,
representing the arms of England, Ireland, Scotland, Ha.
nover, Brunswick, Lunenburg, and Saxony.
On the spandrels of the inner arch arc Angels bearing labels
with these mottos on one side " Doming &ileum Jae regem,"
and on the other " Deem et lutesmen."

On each side of the Gallery are richly-furnished apart.
ments for their Majesties and Suite.
A broad platform, covered with crimson, leads through
the Nave to the Choir. The back of the Alter Screen facing
the Nave is painted to represent a rich piece of architecture
of Edward the Third's time. The lower portion of this is
the stone screen recently erected.
The shields on the upper part of this façade represent in
the centre Edward the Confessor's Arms, and on each side
the royal arms, the city arms, the red cross of St. George,
the Saltise of St. Andrew, the Portcullis, and the Union
Roses.

On each side is a canopied niche, containing statues of
Edward the Confessor and Henry the Third, the founder
and builder of the Abbey.
The interior of the choir is fitted up in most respects as at
the last coronation, having, however, additional galleries,
giving upwards of a thousand more sittings than formerly.
The buildings and architectural decorations are from the
designs of Mr. Sydney Smirke, the heraldic paintings by
Mr. Willemont, and the other paintings by M. Pads, who
executed the Colosseum Panorama.

The following names were, last night, said to be included
In the List of Promotions and Creations which are to take
place at the Coronation :

To be Marquesses of the Unite(' Kingdons.—Earl Gros.
venor, Earl Bread.''Asti; Earl Cas►ilis.
To be Marquess of the Kingdom of Ireland.—Earl
O'Neil.

To the Dignity of Earls of the United Kingdom.—Via.
count Anson, Viscount Duncan.
__

To the Dignity of E.irl of the Kingdom of Ireland.—
Viscount Northland.

CILIAT LOX&

Earl of the United Kingdom :—Lord George Cavendish.
Barons of the United Kingdom :—Marquis of Headfort,
Earl of Meath, Earl of Dunmore, Earl of Ludlow, Lord
Belhaven, Lord Cloncuny, Lord Howden, Hon. William
Mettle Hon. George Cadogan, Sir Robert Lawley, Bart.
Colonel Arthur Chichester, Colonel Hughes, and Colonel
Berkeley.
No carriages will be permitted to pass through the barrier
In the Ha market, except those carriages belonging to per-
sons who have tickets for the Abbey, and after they hare
passed this barrier they will not be allowed to quit the line
of carriages; and it is particularly desired that all persons
who have tickets for the north door of the Abbey, will order
their coachmen to move away as expeditiously as possible
after setting down. The outages of persons who hays
tickets for the west door, are to turn to the left, down the
right hand aide of Tothill-street, and enter the Park at the
Queen-square gate.
It was signified to the public, at the several Theatres last'
night, that they would each be opened to the public gas.
TOITOUILT to-morrow evening, as being a customary con-
sideration on the Coronation of a King or Queen, for their'
Majesties' Servants to afford as much economical amuse-
ment as possible to the public.
A notice front the Lord Chamberlain's Office arrived at
the Adelphi, yesterday afternoon, stating that his Majesty
bad desired the Theatre to be open to-niorrow evening, for
the admission of the public gratis. As usual upon such or,
melons, a certain number of tickets, or as many as the house
is calculated to hold, will be issued at the Box-office.
We cannot too strongly caution the public to be on their
guard at the Coronation against the depredations of the swell
mob of pickpockets and thieves, who intend assembling in
large numbers along the line of the royal procession to-mor-
row ; and it behoves the police to use great vigilance, and
prevent, as far as possible, those fellows from working
amongst the immense crowd of loyal subjects who will be
present to pay homage to their Sovereign on his way to and
from Westminster Abbey. Those who intend to be present
at the ceremonial to-morrow should take care to leave at home
their pocket-books, watches, snuffboxes, silk handkerchiefs,
and other miscellaneous arida usually carried about the
person.
Lord Frederick Fitzclarence is to be created a peer, by the
title of Lord Hampton.
The Earl and Countess Grosvenor will give a splendid
entertainmennaent in Upper Grosvenor-street, to celebrate
their Majesties' coronation.
In the programme of the procession and ceremonies of the
coronation, no mention is made of the Duchess of Kent and
the Princess Victoria. We regard this circumstance as a
very unhappy and ill-timed discord. We wish the popu-
lathy of King William to descend, with his kingdom, to
the Heir-Apparent. No mere German feelings, pride, or
punctilious etiquette will be agreeable to the nation in the
present state of its feelings; and any slight towards King
William, could nut but be felt as a slight on the nation
itself. Various rumours are afloat; but no cause has been
assigned hitherto which will be considered by the public as
an apology for the omission to attend. It is feared that
the Duchess of Kent, on this occasion, has been ill-advised ;
for the late liberality of Parliament alone ought to have
produced a different result.
'I be new Coronation Anthcm, composed by Mr. Attwood,
was rehearsed on Monday morning at the Adelphi Theatre.
It is generally considered by those who have beard it as even
superior to that which added so much to his reputation at the
coronation of George the Fourth. •• Goes save the King,"
it will be recollected, was then introduced with singularly
good effect " Rule Britannia" is nu less happily and appro-
priately brought into play on the present occasion.
There was no truth, it appears, in the report that the Duke
of Orleans had arrived in London. for the purpose on being
present at the Coronation. The compliment of an extras*.
dinaty mission, it is said, was offered, but his Majesty de-
clined putting the French Culla to that expense.
The coronation dress of the Duchess of Sc. Alban's is rich
and elegant, and the whole of the embroidery is in real gold.
It is supposed by the Navy that the Order in Council of
the 7th July, 1827, found in its retrosfective operation so
hard upon a large portion of the order (Captain.), will be
either amended or revoked at the Coronation.

The doors of the Abbey will be opened at 4 o'clock in the
morning.
At the same hour all the gates of Hyde park will be
opened for carriages.
Their Majesties will proceed in stale along Pall-mall,
Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, Whitehall, Parliament-
street, New Palace-yard, to the west ectrance of West-
minster-abbey.
Their Majesties will arrive at the Abbey at 11 o'clock.
This line of street will be kept exclusively for the free'
Citof their Majesties and of the several branches of the
afFamily from the hour of half-past 8 until their Map
jetties' return to Bt. James's.
Bars will be placed as follows :—Surrey aide of Westmin.
stet-bridge ; St. James's.street ; sou.b side of St. James's.
square; Waterloo-place; Haymarket, below Suffolk-place;

Suffolk-place, west end; Strand, Sentland-yard-arehway ;
Whitehall-place; Great George-street; $OllOl side of the
9a m, In front of the Union Club ; Whitecembe-street ;
Great Chapel-street, Westminster; Delal.ay-street, near
Storey's-gate.
ROUTE, No. I.—Persons who have tickets for the wet.
tern entrance will pass down Grosvenor-place, keeping along
the western side (taking care to avoid all interference with
the Royal carriages coining up the eastern side fiom the
Royal mews) along Lower Grosvenor-place, Arabella-row,
Ward's-row, down James-street, York-street, Broadway,
Tothill-street, and will set down at the west entrance of the
Abbey, then turn to the left along Prince's-street, through
Storey's gate, into the park, and will remain till cal'ed for,
and will take up in the same manner as they set down. To
be in their places at nine o'clock, and no carriage will be
allowed to approach the western entrance after that hour.
flours, No. 2,—Persona who have tickets to enter at
Poet's corner will proceed along Knightsbridge, and then
through Wilton-street, the north-fast side of Wilton-
crescent, the east side of Belgrave-square, down Belgrave-
street, upper and lower, into Belgrave-place, round Shaftes-
burry-terrace, into the Vauxhall-road ; turn to the left by
the east side of Vincent-square into klaroliam-street, Bow.
ling-street, College-street, Abingdon-street, and set down at
Poses-corner ; turn to the right, and return by Abingdon-
street, Milbank-road, along the Vauxhall-road, to the east
side of Vincent-square, and take up as they set down. This
entrance to be closed at 9 o'clock, and to be opened for the
admitsion of the members of the House of Commons only
after that hour; and after they arc admitted, to be again
dosed until the ceremony is over.
ROUTE. No. 3.—Persons who have tickets for the north
entrance will fall into line at the top of the Haymarket,
along Cockspur-street, Whitehall, King-street, to the north
door of the Abbey, setting down with the horses' heads to.
wards ‘t'estminster-bridge, draw off by Bridge-street and
Westminster-bridge, and wait in the Kent-road, near the
Female Asylum, until after the King shall have returned,
then take up It the contrary way to that in which they set
, down. This route will be closed at half-put eight o'clock.
Rtu:e, No. 4. For the members of the House of Com-
mons exclusively.—To pass down the curern side of the
Haymarket, so as not to interfere with the general line of car-
riages, to the bar at Suffolk-place, through which their car-
riages will be admitted, on producing the Speaker's ticket,
and keep on the left side of the street, setting down at the
gaeat door of Westminster-hall, and draw off over Westinin-
ster-bridge to the Asylum.
Buckingham Gate and the gate at Constitution Hill will
be opened in the morning at *even o'clock, for the admis-
sion only of the carriages of the officers and ladies of their
Majesties' household, and those of the Royal Family, coin-
ing to St. James's Palace (where they must arrive before
nine o'clock), to join the royal procession to the Coronation
at Westmirster Abbey.

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.
(THIS DAY.)

A Court was convened this morning In pursuance of a re-
quisition to the Loup MAYOR, signed by many of the
Livery, to take into consideration the propriety of the Corpo-
ration of London again expressing its opinion upon the great
n;easure of reform now pending in Parliament, also to
take into consideration the contents of another requisition,
which was to the effect that the propriety of presenting a pe-
tition to the House of Commons, to introduce a clause into
the Reform Bill, to enable the Livery of London to cm,
tinue to return two Members of Parliament fur the City of
London.

Mr. Hurrza brought up a petition from many respect-
able inhabitants of Finsbury Circus, against the proposed
erection of any building there for the purpose of theatrical
representations. The petitioners felt satisfird that the
erection of a theatre would greatly deteriorate the value
of the property in Finsbury Circus.
Mr. PELLATT wished to know upon what authority the
present Theatre in Milton-street was allowed to remain ?
Other Members said they had petitions to present in favour
of the erection of a Theatre.

Ald. WooD said that as the theatre was in hie ward, he
might be expected to say a few words. It was true
there were (beaniesl representations, but that some con-
nivance was resorted to, to aver the penalies which might
otherwise be inflicted.

Alderman HIYGATE, and other members, spoke against
the erection of new theatres.

Mr. Taylor ridiculed the idea of bringing any immoral
thing into the city. While they allowed the Stock Ex-
change to remain—they ought to think first of removing
that greatest of nuisances.
The requisition having been read respecting the Reform-
Bill,
Mr. PlAusox rose and said, that the question of reform,
though often mooted in that Court, yet, that from what had
occurred elsewhere, be thought it necessary that the Court
should again express its opinion.
He deprecated the attempts to obtain reform " bit by
bit." He took a review of the history of reform, and
said that, very recently, the lower orders had
swelled greatly the ranks of the Reformers. He
continued to make various observations on the progress
of the measure with his usual talent; but the debate was
not concluded when our Reporter left.

The Duchess of Berri intends to proceed to
Leghorn, for the benefit of sea•bathing, and thence taking a
trip by sea to Naples.
YARMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—Arrived from Stang to
Creek, the Maria, Scott, from St. Petersburgh, hemp and
tallow ; and the Baltic, Ebbage, from Quebec, with timber :
also a foreign vessel, from Holland ; and three vessels, un-
der quarantine, passed for Stangate Creek.
LIVERPOOL ELECTION BILL.—The Members
appointed last night, to bring in the bill to prevent bri-
bery and treating in the election of burgesses to serve in Par.
liament for this borough, are Mr. Benett, Sir W. B. Foulkes,
Mr. Crampton (Irish Solicitot.General), and 111 r. %Fawn,
the gentleman who originally brought the matter under the
consideration of the house.

DUBLIN CITY ELECTION. The petition
against the return of Lord Ingestrie and Mr. Shaw was pre-
sented last night. It is to be taken into consideration on
the 22d inst. The petitioners are Frank Thorp Porter,
51aziere Brady, and others, voters. NI t. Shaw took the
oaths and his seat soon after the petition was presented.
A Sergeants Guard is appointed to do duty at
the Palace of Holyrood.
Calm. Co the Insolvent Debtors' Court,
Arthur Henry Henn, hatter, against whom damages were
given for holding criminal conversation with the wife of
T. Winter Spring, the pugilist, was sentenced to 8 months'
imprisonment for the damages and costs in the action. The
insolvent had made over his property
to his attorney, but in
concquence of the threats el out by the Court, it was
stated yesterday that 881. would he paid into Court fur the
general benefit of the creditors, being he amount of the
value of the property.
It is in contemplation to establish lines of tele-
graphs between Paris and all the other principal commercial
towns of France, for the purpose of transmitting commercial
and other private intelligence. According to the prosper.
tus, it appears that communications may be conveyed at the
rate of from nine to twelve leagues a minute ; and that the
expence of sending a diapatch to a distance of 100 leagues
would not exceed 15 francs. The first line is to be from
Paris to Rouen and Havre.

A dividend of 6s 6d in the pound has been de-
eland under the Commission of Bankruptcy issued against
Ale.t•r. Pasheller, late bankers at Huntingdon.
It was computed, some years since, that no less
than 112,000,000 lb. of butter are annually consumed in
London. chiefly made within 40 miles round the city. From
the three counties of York. Cambridge. and Suffolk, there
are annually sent to the capital 210,0110 firkins, amount!, g
to I 1:7G0,000 lb.

The number of persons, to Midsummer last, dis-
charged under the Insolvent Debtors' Act, were 47.083. In
03 only the creditors obtained payment in full.
A Mr. Mason, of Gravely, in Hertfordshire, has
been committed to the county gaol, on a charge of being
party in a forgery for 494 L 10s.
There are 490 prisoners for trial at the ensuing
Old Bailey Sessions, of ahom from 30 to 40 are for capital
offences. There are besides 103 other prisoners in Nevrgate,
Ants and transports.
A an was yesterday examined before the ma-
gistrate at Union Hall, for selling the Notional Onbilms ;
but dismissed on the ground that it was not a publication of
news.

George Kight, a labourer at the mint, who stole
21114 blank sovereigns, is now residiag near New York.
A police man was yesterday sentenced, at the
Middlesex Sessions, to three mouths imprisonment and hard
labour, for a gross assault on Mr. Christopher Hodson.

FAREWELL LETTER TO CERTAIN TENANTS
IN THE COUNTY WEXFORD.
_

lately led to expect some legal provision. It is for
the government to see that the expectation of the

DEAR COUNTRYMEN AND Flu ENDS. ••••• I I Ivor shell not perish, end where can they be so well
should be sorry to leave this island without ad- • provided for, as out of that fund which was always
dressing to you a few words of farewell, hitherto I intent:ed ter them to share ? Such being the opt-
delayed by the events at Newtownbarry which have ;,ion of persons who have natural claims on your
so painfully engaged our minds confidence, I will not trouble you' with my own. I
It has always been a matter of great regret to ruieht aow have been coming in to 12,0001. per
me, that from the scattered sitnatiou of your town- annum tithes had not I for the last seven years
lands, I have had so few opportunies of being use- :alt strong aversions :o tithe jobbing.
ful to the more distant ones ; and of still more re- • A member of the reformed ; arliament, it is said,
gret that circumstances should oblige me to add to intends to pro'ose—that in facture whosoever takes
the number of absentees. Resident landlords are ' a living shall " give half his good to feed the poor,
sometimes laughed at for the care they :eke of the anu if he has injured any man shall restore him
neatness of their tenants' houses—white-washing, ! low Md." The idea is taken from a collection of
Boors, windows, and what not. Still their presence old fashioned tracts, which we Protestants are
is attended with benefits of great magnitude, and ,rand of quoting, puhlished at various times, and
it is a pity that :he laws made in some counties bound up in one volume nearly 1831 years ago.
against non-residence, should defeat their own pur- Ilse plan has been much laughed at, but there is
pose. You may argue till you are black in the snore sense in it than in some acts of parliament.
face with gentlemen wha reside out of Ireland Beshles tithes, there are many laws existing
having houses in it. You arty tell these il.e rood here which are a grief to reasonable men. Those
qualities of the Irish, the advantages of the 'oil, I who understand rrrand juries say that they might
end the pleasure of improving. Thee reply, that ,be improved. Church cesa is rulang insult to in-1
every fair day and pattern the sticks are going; jury. A refuge for the houselees and helpless
end that in some parts of the country, ham this should be provided by their richer brethren, and as
habit of breaking heads, the magistrate, the tithe- Ito the system of clearing estates to make large
collector, and the herdsman, are in danget of their ( buildings—you may as well speak of clearing a
lives every day. market place with grape-shot !
The consequence often is. that men leave a The Catholic relief bill has done much—more
country they love, once the isle of saints and the than some people will allow. The laws are now
asylum of the world." where cultivation is carried equally good or equally bad for all ; but if the laws
to the tops of the hills, while streams rushing down are equal, should not the spirit of the laws be ge-
their sides, rouse Ireland" to industry and hide- I nerous ? Tha are being thus already laid to the
pendence. root of a domineering system, these lordly and mi-
Many of those who :amain, for want of the se- litary airs will fall off, tike leaves in autumn, and'
cret of gaining the affections of the people, think the blind myrmidons of power, who have sucked in
it better to call in the assistance of the whole Bri- their imperious notions with their mother's milk,'
tish army. These soldiers are taeght to bear i may grow wisei in time.
almost anything settler that. fire. The officers ; Much now depends on the conduct of the peo- I
also are brave but humane—their hearts [tee the plc. 1 have ever found them content in other gnat-
temples of honour—they discharge their sad and tern to receive half justice with gratitude, and it,
tlanesereue duties az well as those duties can be is hard on the peaceably disposed to have the,
discharged. Good men are tired of opposing such ! country kept in hot water, because restless men
soldiers, and if any should be employed in time of i will be looking ;or what no Parliament can give.
peace, these are the ben. INew laws may lightest taXes—hispire confidence—
But unfortunately the Irish gentlemen dislike prevent mischief—encourage hope—give to every
paying taxes. The English. who think a good man the frisks of his industry—banish from hit
deal of pounds, shillings, and pence, find it expen- ears all licensed insults on his nation and his
sive to keep a large array for their convenience ; creed—but new laws cannot give away land 01
consequently arms are entrusted to apprentices mad ni oney, cannot revive claims two hundred years
other persons who are not accustomed to them.- - old. The people should be told by those who have
The men who have to keep the peece when the • their confidence, that spuliatioe cannot prosper.
whole regular army falls short, have mmetimes no i A truce therefore to recollections of tha past— !
objection to revenge a bonfire in battle, ei d about ! the history of Ireland has long been a tale of,
15 years ago, as I have heard, these same pessen. rain. Deeds of blood—deeds of oppression on the !
thought proper, in defence of a private still near' ene hand—deeds of revenge ou the other—some- '
Newtownbarry, to pepper the King's army with the times confiscation—sometimes assassination—wan
very same arms that King had sent them. and rumours of wars. The land is filled with vi-
Good, however, comes out of evil—the general olence, and freedom's heart, rown heavy, hoards'
voice condemns ;he spirit of such transactions—the up he many sorrows and knows not whom most
governs ent are compelled to see things with their to feat, het friends or enemies. Some have even !
own eyes—they find that the best way to quiet a doubted whether Ireland has not deserved to suffer
nation is to satisfy all reasonable, well meaning have never doubted, at the same time she has
men ; and in a short time, my heart tells roe, this got little good by revenge.
will be done. Forgiveness se 111.; ickteLd (loth belong.
1 x the miserable affair of Newtownbarry, Mi- The present King has deserved more of three united
chael Shinahan was desperately wounded in the •
nations than any three Kings that ever went be-
shoulder. I heard him complain that one side of
fore him, and in the respect we owe him it should
his whole body felt like a mill-stone. '°l threw '
no stones," said he, " but I shouted gloriously 1,. never be forgotten that the King is the speaking
Michael Shinahan's notion of honour and glory is law.
On the other hand, the protestant should be
not an uncommoa one, but many of those poor
content to sit down on the grass and be fed as it
fellows who shouted with him are gone to their
were with the ten thousand ; the rich and poor
last account, where our praise or blame can never
should labour together iu healing the wounds of
reach them—
Can honour's voice provoke the silent dust, their common country.
Or flattery soothe the dull cold ear of death ? Could I live to see such an improvement in tin
O'Connell says that no man does wrong after state of Ireland, I should be rewarded for sleep-
consulting his good wife, and perhaps many of the less nights and days spent in hoping against hope.
killed and wounded would have been safe if they If this should not be permitted, I wish to revisit it
Lad dole so. One thing I know—it is you, or unseen, whenever it becomes prosperous and peace-
s::sit as you, that always suffer in the end. Have ful. Few men have lost more by their principles
tt e not seen, more than once, two shrouds on one ! of' civil and religious liberty. *I he bulk of my
tier ? Have we not seen household blood shed in fa' beet, isatuense fortune is gone to strangers ;
time of peace ? You suggest to one's mind the have hesoaght the trustees to apply some part of',
&A story of the snake and the file : the snake was this money to the poor of the county Wexford,
hitting, the file with might and main ; he' saw the and hitherto met with little success.
Mood overspread it, and vainly thought that he It is surprizing to find some Irish gentlemen of
had made some impression es• his seared, case- minium that the English are )ealoue of the wealth
hardened enemy— he fancied the blood was from and prosperity of Ireland. W ould you wish to find
tl.e file—unhappy creatnre ! it was his own. I your right arm palsied by your side ? For this
On that melauchely occasion the people had kind ', island is the right arm of England. Not only io
1; lends, who tole them that the muskets were rusty, ; writ, when Ireland ~applies the Howe: of the army.
and filled with blind cartridges. This cheap dis- but also in die seuate, the most illustrious come
play of patriotism: (for speeches cost nothing) often from this country. It is only in the land of his
injures the cause of infant liberty. Most of the birth th't the Irishman is unfortunate. Nor do
tersons present never saw a cannon, and, however the English envy the prosperity even of strange!. ;
leave, were ajuut as ignorant of the art of war as a money-making people, they would wish all the
that individual, in 98, who tried to stop the can- i world to he as rich as themselves. A shopkeeper
non's mouth with his wig. Even if they had been at .17.nniscorthy would desire that every man,woman,
trained and drilled, the use of drilling is to putt an and child that came to market alight be as rich as
army under the command of officers ; now, it is no himself, that they might spend more money with
easy matter to Lid them when every officer be- him. It is so with the English—they are the
coates a marked man, and runs a double chance of shopkeepers of then world, and would have all their
being shot or hanged. It is a certain fact that one cuetumers rich. .
person at Newtownbarry, to avoid the musketry at You may despise shopkeepers, but the English
the distance of twenty yards, hung up his big coat have g' eat qualities. Better for a wan to be tried
before the door of a hut, thinking it might " liouldibs twelve English shopkeepers than by twelve
a bullet." Skill is more than a match for courage, dukes, in a question of life or death. Not many
and, as to numbers, it never matters to the wolf; weeks ago, the Queen of England, for the benefit
low many the sheep be. Besides all this it re- `of the county Mayo, kept shop with all the ladies
qeires a power of money to buy powder and shot for I of her court, and in one day raised 40001.
10,000 men. I Politics have made me tedious, but I have also

Doubtless O'Connell has told you this often and
often; it is best for the Irish Roman Catholics to
take his advice. I I you would know whether a
person wishes well to Ireland, ask him if he thinks
O'Connell an honest man. He deserves your goon
opinion ; he is industrious as well as honest ; he has
been delving at the law from five o'clock every
morning, except holidays, for thirty years ; his elo-
quence is awl) that he carries us with him like an
infant, and every speaker after him sounds dull and
slow ; he has acquired a lasting hold on the affec-
tions of the Irish, which will descend to their chil-
dren ; they will point to the blue line of hills which
marks his birth-place—they will show one another
the trees which he has plantcd.
But the people are alt sometimes not to take
more than a part of his advice. For instance, as
to tithes, it is the opiuien of both O'Connell and
Dr. Doyle, that no parliament can or ought to
take away the tithes from the present incumbents,
who have brought up their families on the strength
of the existing law, such as it is, while their cre-
ditors have trusted them under the same security.
Yvt even now, the huckstering, pig-jobbing sort
of way in which they are collected, should be al-
tered. After tint present incunilJe nts, no one can
doubt but that a large and liberal arrangement
ought to be made, if peaceably and openly de-
manded.
The widows and orphans of Ireland have been

a few words to say on agriculture.—Many gentle-
men have written their opinions on your fanning
affairb ; some of illicit may be, as the phrase is,
practical—the only doubt is, whether they are prac-
ticable. The advice given is excellent, but it is
endless, and some of it impossible. It is perfectly
useless to expect people to become great farmers
on every point, the object should be first to con-
vince them, if possible, of what is the fact—that,
generally speaking, throughout Ireland, a rood
ought to produce as much as an acre does at pre-
sent, to say the least.
Secondly, to point out the most useful and ne-
cessary practices in farming, which happen un-
luckily to be the very ones in which we are moot
ieficient. For instance—green crops, feeding in
the house, and, above all, turnips. A foreigner
could scarcely believe that in a country to a great
extent light and hilly, with limestone often for a
substratum, you might travel 200 miles, and not
see a single sheep-pen or turnip. If you were to
, take away the turnips and sheep-pens from the
I English farmers, you would break more than half
' of them.
Without green crops (as vetches, turnips, mangel
wurzel), you may go on cropping the ground, lime
and clay, lime and clay, always lime and clay,
but you will never have a fifth part of what the
ground can produce.
Another effect of the want of green food is the

shallow ploughing or scratching. The shovelling
plan goes deep, but very imperfectly—by shovel-
ling, the soil that ought to see the light three or
four times in one year, is turned nu about once in
ten years. The horses are half fed, and cannot
plough deep, nor will the ploughs bear it.
Excuse ute for speaking so freely ; it is useless
to force a plan upon you, but if any tenant wishes
to improve he shall have every assistance ; the
above are a few points which on long reflection,
after consulting with the most knowing men, have
wen found certain. Without these every culti-
vator must be poor as long as be lives, let the King
and Parliament do what they will.
HORACE CHOLMONDELEY.

We have been infonned, that a petition from Delete!, .
praying far the liberation of Mr. Taylor, the infidellecturer,
will be presented to parliament. Several signatures are ape
pendcd to the petition.
At Ludlow fair on Tuesday, the demend for sheep was I
exceedingly brisk, and mutton averaged 61d. In con. i
wen.= of the great abundance of feed, sheep. re in great
demand. The show of beasts was middling, very litdc prime I
meat ; average sd. ~
BRISTOL, Aug. 31.-Beef per lb bed to 7d; mutton 1
bid to 7d ;Veal &I to 711; Lamb, &I o 7tl ; Pork ell to 7il ;
Butter, 12d to 14d. Be-. %beaten bread per quer:Lem Inaf
94d-seconde 7,1e1.--Spring price of wheat, per sack of 331
pounds, 40s to 44. ; For. len do imperial bushel, 6s .o 8s
63 • English do 7s to 3.3.' ; Malting barley, 4s Gd to 5s ;
Grinding do 34 to 3 Gd ; White peas, boiler*, be to 7s 6.1 ;
Pig peas. 46 93 to Si lel ; Ohl Beene, 4s 9.1 to 5.3 d :
New do 4s to 4s Gd ; Oats 2. 3d to 3s 6d ; Mali Gs 6d to
7. 9d ; Fine flour, per sack of *wt. 3..ps 61W1 SO, to 55s
eieconde, 44% ,n4B .
PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH MA RILIEI).-A Bath. G. A. Broonve, Iraq a fJo'en
stone-street, to M. ry. Caughter of die Lim J. Hawker. :sq.
EMPIRE. -At Ruck. Tien. C. Bt•oek, F.'q. of Pcnsax, to Etee . ,
third jemele., of the Rev. W. H. Ilia, tea., .i etoe;,,
CIIRLTnNHATITS(7IWNeiL. Seyel.B. , DIED.-Flat ces Jane, eldest eaeghte, of Mr. A. Lo.7er.
A ainveos.-Lowl R. Adele, Lund Guile', Sit J'llittt' .„f 13:,th-H. CI ihl. Esq. of Llenelly-At Berkel.. -vinare,
Malcolm, Sic A. Dictum', fir Thome, Ant' ;y+, Geo.eani-
fter .. vas i
sey, Gob Johloton. G n. Wileon, Col. Hill LL att.-Col. ee.. rea ti nelencholy iTh'ess, 73. the Rev. 8.
' Seyer, AI. A. .4:w:elm° Scholar of Corr. ChriSti College,
Campbell, Lieut.-Col. Drew. Major Nett. blajo : d Mr.
Oxford, Kate of Pekoe. in the comity of Gloucceter. nett
ftki..rt Major Riders CT. :lid M. 4. M Dille, 1- t::l,'. an., : irk:: Pre•kieet of C. a Drivel Library Society. Ile pub.
ter'. GroilOW. Capt. A. li• anelleet°, LAW- A It.'u 11.'4. %%ant. I liehel o lE.:mice) PI. weirs," widen contralti muds Interest-
Lynch. Capt. Johnson, Capt. H. dom, fe•nt, Bare to Capt. jMe infont ails rel. tit to I.lre.tol. Mr. F.c.. Les of or lite:tare
&avail, Dr. Leopei le, Ike. J. Dew, Rev. R. &slither t. iooductico s ncO.Ve.'..ei at.IIC of (..,to. trauslred into
Rev. R. Gee, Rev. A. Caiephell. llev. O. smith. )tea H. Keel.% 1773 ; ra Lilo Grammer. for .1.... use of his own
Pc troy, Rev. J. W. Masters, Rev. J. Pope, Rev. W. 1''.1.1- pe:ile, el k'. t. ten ;Itemise three of ii'ur edithois ; :. Tree
nine, Rev. W. Kinsey. &c. .is: or the Se: tau of std: Ledo Wee. lira. 17101: Pried-
Ur.: find the antl•formen at Carmarthen ben been rteko 0 Ace of (:;•ri tianity. I thuo. 1796, an 1 ef, ee repsietal ; Tee
ire without their how, upoa bavitie pinta a triumph. I. c , r:,e- rf Brio 01, 4a... 1812-Merit Ann, :vit., of !Ir.
appears from the Centrism that Mr. Jo.,es fiend it be. T. I tii.edoe. mi.:ea-ire 'mbar. bliloan-strect -In t refe„ .
ces.ary to his eureess to" alter Iti., minds, epen the &ferns buil.lio'ge, Oath, Le e Olelsteues.
Bali sod in Pledge himself .o suepore it throughout. H.•
was oeposed soli. ou the ground of bawl*, • voted anitot it. 6I4INCIIEN'Esq' VOICE OF THE PEoI'LE,
and met widi thetuost strenuous opposition fruit, Cal' ein .. e. september 3.
Phillips. j era. t,OBIIRT te-The teieuds of tide gnat:Juan equine',
W. observe that an antimcform decleratien ha• been tattle with the reet ~0r.., ioine and ia illetiee'ale exertions, et
hawk ::host: Wiltshire, and procured the sionetures of eate lab.•er for ~is :,our,' el the reo l'arliet,.. .t. a. titeniho 1.,
ter 1 nchkiven. • Mat,e'or. e.: an ! it is truly eratifyily 0 lg. en Cat:4 to s..y.
Fe one, Atm. 27.-Natlion Watts was this day coin. • thei every tley toll- new strengio to his WOW. :10 Illfu.:r
.nit.-,t to the county gaol by the. Rev. E. Rigel!. for triel ie ... seal into •i• nemerous an, i cave friend.. New cur.
st then. et assizes, on a charge of wilfully and inalitiouely e ittees eoetlore to be funned ia Tacit. .s part of .11: tow..
shading hi. wife with as horse pistol ott the preview. Thurs. 'warmly .:evoictl eo 4 it otests,-eve 1. , pardeo-nut Mr.
day night, star after. the unfortunote W 01.16141 had retired to Cehbett'e inote• ts, tor 'l4 ceo It: re no, e .I.,;ivitlu Ily,-' tu-
bed, wipe :,,,,„ to kill or des suer trey. bodily hum. 'l'he ihe qtr.: ietcoot • t the-...0ra1s of Caugh."3. It 1e not fics
preservation of her life is -solely ea be attrilmteal to her at. Mr. Culthett tl,a. i e cl;iim, or foee din gen lemur meal
marptlne to our: away the pistol wits her hoe!, which ele. •oile, the support of the will-be.electors ut' Manch.ster ; Ire
had raised ie her defence due imenert her husbre .1 presented 4is for the penele-the poor, the oppresee!, the despi•ol
it •ci •-cc oreast. supposhig that lie we, ttbu,n to strike her and unreptee.eital i.co,,kt el Rae elan', the, we call Now the
with I. : whet, ti... hist Indy fired, by ~hick ow of her n r:funners if this great •own to •:rti to Parliament the only
iirgere was ea .ek . ff, and several shots were ledgeal in het men in Knelend 'v o has entitlni himself to that distitt-
eishol honour by his past and. contineed servic.s in the
brew a. A. yet, d,e poor woman Is hot ceseitiered out of
linger. teat cause of reform, and his aro try's Teem:ration, art;
M. JusepO. Cooper, ef Horton, Gloecestershire, has, in wha i , of all othe men, verbal.% the best mistake` to ex-
',is the country front the hemmer :Isle aiffill.lee ioto ads poseeeeion an extraordinary iecre:ute (roe. teat stuck of •i
rate
a corrept and igeue arist ee .urraty hare 1,11. .00' il.:r.
does this bummer. To use the wools of our inforioaot--
which
hose what ere !a eturing for the eettim of Mr. 1 elbett.
The fir"; stock s ear eted dire: times ; and the first 5t.....-1
swanned twice, making iu all sit .tock• ; three stock. 'oar: etre the ar.lile telvantage of self-iittere.!, public duty,
bean taken, yieklimi te,,wards of Gollet of honey." :not loner I ettachmeht, to cell fault theit zeal and
PLOUGAtiNG MATCH.-We have nut, until this water, •. r.e. in the itoportam work which they have new un-
...
been feveurol with any statement of the result of the •. rtaken.
t'ireacceeer .4yricultnral Ploolehia7 Match, ia. a Heel 1., I'm: TRUER .4YsTEM.--We km- Leer vating f.e.
die occupation of Mr. Wm. Hewer, of Northleach. Ai ''.'"e tiara for a rAYY of Lord whar'clur''s '4l' t rth
eelitiott o; this intone' s-5 spun'', in ool.t. t!.... we, ntigh.:.•
the :tour appointed thirt..en teaaes were on tl.: ground.
width molted le• sire' ab-t half-pert 10 o'clock. each '':''led to point ow to our readers. such V..ttt of it as are
, twit.% to el n0,.....1 halfomoicre of Lod within the time spe- 'j, caohaele. IVe regiet to say. toe.. we Pave too yet hue
1. to proteire iine. We understand !weever. :bet li re
dfleti io •lie ruler. of the S cicty ; and, netwithetantling the
'Pies clame in it which oe consitlee itigluly re jeetienable.
excomiv.- lira.. of die illy. ',Well rot! very lisech against the
The bill. as :mended by the listanl of mute e. es to descry,
ohne thee hole •a teams enformed Oldie task withio the time
allowed, end. een.relly, in a oat uwer higOly creditable to we "ruct" or P4Yhtg `141•;"1 hi goods, exe"l" t" ''.'" wh-rz
:h ;;nets !along:teem, . die -tees ate coesunted under the roof tat' to. wester. If
•
.1
such is to be the law, C shall slauctly Ir v.: wess•ltuaee
A hive en 'tees was telex from di ! G. r.b.e of !Dr. Kil. V '•
attached to every manufactory in the country. ea. the bawls
minster of Culkertou, near Tethuty. end the weight of the
dh. much the same way aat so malty hogs or bullocks. The hive, honey and wax, wars 1401 b. It is _cc:mealy supposed '!.
a neacetic arraneeescuts of every family in the ittanufacturieg
lied the hive been taint a fortnight presious, they wend.'
..,„„ h„„ at least 201 b. heavier. The hiv,. Was tea 1,20,i, district* will we calmly broken up. For, of what use will
old. .....s, and pern., tan. puts, untl .mules, &c. u, to ,he family
CHELTENHAM, Sap. 1.-Wheat, per bushel, 81 3.1 to oho are fed at time mete table, or "crib," of their master,
9s, Barley 41 to be Bd, Oats th. 6,1 to es, Be en. 4. 9d lo 5s onit oho, cuesequeutly, never en home, exc.:o a few hoer.
at midnight. But, oily should lie have a home at all ?
&I, Pens be to 11. ; /kef, per lb. 5d to 63, 'tumuli 54 to
This clause will ellow the ettiployer of course. to provide
6.1, Veal bd to Gel, Pork Stl to 61; Hay 31. Ithi to 31. 16" a .
' if n ht.
verging, es well as a dinner, for hie L. ads, under tier . ot.
bIAItRIED.-Elwin, fourth son of Mr. Wilks. High. at.of. 84 that we shall shortly rev die l
andstisan turned
into thch• banacks, and out, and ordered to front their
street, Werc.ater, to Mies Adaws, of Cheltenham.-At miserable mess of whatever their kite! and tenderhearted
Painswick, Mr. Homy Gyde of Pitchtionthe, to Luau .
e. Thayer. choose to provide put them, with the same regu •
Bridget. only daughter of J. Wallop, Esq.
luny, and the mine indifference with which e loidliog's
IeIRD.-Jane Mary, youngest denghier of die late W.. nerds are
ov . • '
Daniel, Esq. of Lyme-Rot-de, Dorset-Near Worcester, ' Avare te ea to , acrd fr.. at the lakasere of their keepen.
n interesting ineetiog was hell at Looglibtlrouzll,
he 'ter. John M .my, AB. 48, fonucely rector of New- . tt : -
Tot
roar week, the puroo:e of better eetablie:ras and
blggin-At the Mauer-house, Teddingtoo, die lady of J. Tc% • • •
exteneirg the National AmoCia.lo.l in that tlirtriet. The
Coultiton, E.q.
- ay was extremely fine, and the weetiog war in co. sego-nee
THI; 114 iS iUL LIBERAL. Skyl• 3. dto a field in the vicinity of the town. Os too bus
Anatcaes AT CS.IFTON HUTWILLII.--VhCOUtlt DI- ;'el ' _ _ ....,ipiee.
b.t.
been severely felt in tide neighbourhood, and, as might
rumen ; Lett,- Itiversdrie ; ?line. and Mr. GrenG..l,l;
expected, tree athlress of Mr. Dotes exc ted a very deep li.
Zion. Moo l'eceoh Rev. Dr. Baler.; Volun.l bind elm • '
''rat. After detailing the origin, principles, end exteet or
CiO.ings, era; lines anti Mr. Di-Unit ; Majer Kioser. ; tee association, tree t in,el 00,ed out the
.eistivz .ti
posi ons
lime Mr. and dim. Duwca aid idles ittalloa ; Rev....reo.; ~v the woridin • '
e clime anti the Reglisl, press, and ehoi.ed
Merits. T. Welke. anu Horkiege ; rili• rid Mrs. Wichey ; . ti, - of d
e coeductursdie public press are el) dew' .rant
Messrs. flow au,' a `larke ; eliewe theWrick, Wood, Me- "'at.
upon the pauonage of one party ee another, that it was
1.5..1,, Fisher, VI . W. Ileandah, Scrivemar. R. Smith, H.
,4apekss for mere u ives to :epee...) have their uts
R. Joh..it, Alexoet..er, D acre.. Tarktun, Dewharst, Heise. faithfully represeoted lay ;my other press than th .','own.
art! Fotatergiol; Mistimes Swainson and Shell thoasher. Many editors, said Mr. (hues, bialt ohs.; a, 600,1 fo,iiiiir toe
, ttAIL-MOAD .0 LONLION.Mr. Follette, of 1601'lion, wards the working classes, but experience tezeliee Imo,
who in th. )em 1325, called the afire that of he public, in that like others they must give way to unfortunate cimunt-
thie city ei die imp, mace of coestne ing a rail-road trots stances,-they watt espouse the par y who will best soli-
tseece to Luot.un. It nthe In Bristol cote.avourieg to renew port them, b.cause news nth in geneel are established
' the project. M.. V. Appears confident .:lat it would ecnoto aot an touch to du good, as to make money. And who) have
mie tam t the most impunset In die &id A empire, fee the ,atroli hes ? be h. h
age to tow -. wee tog c see*? No I they
, cec7pduo of cargoes from va.iout parts of the mold, which tii ha . dam
an r cements to give. Who de n ? Why the pea-
! coad be co •vet eel to liondoa It a very fear hums, and at
e,,,' av,„ee„e Le ..„„ . are t:
trifling t fcarriage,el uld also supply the --- - r-r- if • - Y '
COO • of at. an teplo en -am' advertisements .e
bribes they give tar the flattery to d support of die public
i aeetrniellis with pale from Wrote,* at half their oress ; end in proportion as 'ley pander to the iettrests, and
ea esea. 1/ace. He proatee:s a hnech rail-rael to dater the vices of the rich and wealthy, am th.y successful '
l I/int-A.14...0m throve., Oef le ' ; one towards Ex,ter, in newspaper traffic. I
• throttelt Oat!! ; wet en,: to Gloucester:old Ware 1.1 Me
NATIONAL As+OCIATIOK.-SCALE Or PAYMENTS.-
prospectus Mr. P. enye :-'l",e yearly aceei o: eotatle and rite I Blowing is the scale proposed by err. Matthews, of
toss.: Leer. it.eseen Birminghato enl London, amounts to NoWil3lLan, alb a cotnmencement of the ay tome. of the
0000001. ha:, pent'ot I. of coals. Who ran doubt teat leis. Associatioa. We submit it to the consideration or such of
tol Ora,-sit will be 551.0 deltl, and thee le.votee the ..a ;tort for our readers as are intceeetcat it such matters. It eeems to
VII • foreign commerce of Lutelon, Birmingham, &c. oe ships us hi •i i si Ai •• (proposes t straw ,„
el y nwortant. i r. at eiews u
can *nuke ... ' voeagee Crum Bristol yearly, rue; Illy me: to trade: window , 1
i Louiloo hem toe Wes. ladies, As.,.rica, p. it of Asia, Years ... 1 2 3 4 5 G'
I Africa, :ewe of Europe? &c. and ;a F.unce, Liverpool, of o pool, Ire- The su • • ... 3. 4s 5. 6n 7s 8s
' laid, .4cotlaeu, Widest, le a day .., two; thereby unite. the The above to pay one penny per week into the funds. i
t fregitc. t tl_lays of weeks .0 .d molls It. coasdits rtit English .(hen for trades paying more &al+ a penny, he proposes the •
ehatinek with :yea. recrifice a hum" Ii•r• a'•••••" taking "' following scale:
j lee,. on 90 tios going round land ; ravine 1001. io &undo' Wes ely payiticuts .. ... 2! 3d 4.1 lid Gd
ian; in .2, 051. iiwurance. aod 71. 10s. oa ow ton of goods, fo enable trades to receive per week bs 7. tk. 11. 13a
lights, pilots, &c. Goods out of ship., saving Guide ware- So that :by this plan the highest paid tn... would t.,C
housing, dec. (settee:red Its London into the cousumers`
ware-
. enabled to reap benclits to any m oonlit hre to i opoitio .Lei. houses ..1 locking up wadgiro, in less .1,,,e end cos, than If metrilettions
bent for from die oast and West It'dia Ducks.
' Pious' Siam Hose HAND..-It 11 Midi deep regret
We are ut opinion that all lice.,as should be awarded by once iit„„ deem the: wagers of
..q,ittit,3l,a,,, „avavouting
a majority of rate ~-yen ate pashlic meeting, •.* etc I'4B°l'l to plunce their workinet. (plain silk lose kind.) into die
and alderino. might attend.-us cvcu a: a vestry towhee.- very lowest pitch of abject poverty. 'l'he average curbing"
In niuc cases .J. of ten, die two or three peewits mvuted of there impoverished men do no. moven. to 7.. p:r week;
with the pried...et of giviug or witithaddine licee,set, know and yet their heartless employers are entleavuuring to take
very little .A .h..'claims of each epplicant, or be tiecessity of „Arai 1.2,..5t is. Gd. per weer; i We know the rereectable ma.
having public-houses increased or diminished i.. npa.isl. or nufacturer'. of Soul -gismo .retest ilic principle. W.: Si) to
district. "fis the respectable parishie-ters tAio arc ac- die nu.'-the dreadful misery we know you have suf.ered,
(panne.' with heconduct of landiortle and others epplying ought Vail. to be experienced by you, it you submit to &-
for licceseso-acid such parisitheaers alone-tha. theutu have proposal of this speculating awl needy adventure.
a controlling voice on occasions of the kiwi. 'The present .
it veto nutimieus meeting was held et this village on
licetisitag system is peculiarly obnoxious it. village- cud such .
rhunday week. fur the perpose of establishing due Associa•
places as tat, only visited once or twice a year hr` awe elm dun in that and the adjacent villaees. Sheceshead A a po.
profess to know the wants and wisher of the inhabitance. pulous village close to Char. wouerForeet, about fuer lodes
Mr. Powell delivered a lecture on the brain lase tlretlnes- from reoughborough, when: tie. hosiery business is carried
day creating. at the Mechanics Institute. The audience was .oe to.: eery large extent. the meeting ww addressed by
touch gratified with his ramarlu. ' Mr. Ones, anti others residing so the village, 4141 a very
1 .0 • •
1 natant, the fiddling phenomenon, is expected in Bris. 1 lively amerce was evinced by the meeting Ire the National
I tol, on .hie return from Ireland.
Associatiui. :o. Jo Prutectio. of Labour.
A ~.citing of the Temperance Society was held in the • r
..IRERTY op Seascu.-A p.'blic 4lieetitig has beet. held
Chapel, Drldowen-Lane, on wedneodaT evening' The here, at which a series of reeolutichis were passed, and a pe•
endience was very numerous, and seemed deeply interested :thou
iis radiamoit agreed
.o, ior the unthediau, liberation
'in kb. erocecelings. Several speeches were nail: detallieg of Me.ssn. Cr.rlile me leoylor, uo dm ground that ais gross
the increasing influence of the Society, and the conversion , end palpable tyranny to testrahs the free exercise of elation,
..i several drunkards, who had hitherto been deemed ;ere. i .ithe. orally, express, on through the medium of the press.
• claimable. • The •dielutiow. iliadose that, to punish men for such things
' New BEE* Housza.-The proprietors if these houses' is . 1
..tU4 quill. y.
held a meeting at the Mechanics' Institute on Thursday,
Mr. Burgess in the chair, wlien a Previsional Committee EDIN.aUeIGII WEEKLY CHIIONICLE, Sept. .
`was elected, for the purpose if drawing up rules, and ar. The aids of the Earl of Mar .cad Mr. Campbell, of Bore
I ranging such amasuves as may mud to preserve theit right. . land, die former accused of diadarging loaded tire.arms, and
• and promo. them from interested misrepresentation. • the tatter of culpable homicide, are to take place at die tar-
, DRAINAGE or THE Low LANDS IN Sostiaszw. : emit t.:ourt, to be held at Perth, by Lords Moncreill and
: ,acts,-A copy of a bill whin, is inteteled to be brought i Medwyn, on the 6th of October.
mt.. Parliament early in the next Session, tot improving the , BURGHAL Howovas-We understand that civic dig.
drainage of the low lands o.'Somersetshire, win speedily be i nides arc already at an immense discount in this country,
printed, and offered fur sale it differen. parts of the county, • and will decline still farther before Michaelmas. From
i particularly at the respective towns where the Sessions of Lochmaben .... Kirkwall, nothing is heard of but Prevost.
Sewers are usually held, in order that the persons interested retiring in dudgeon and dignity-Bailies doffing the chain-
may see what is intended to be done, and that such persons . and men Deacons waxing indifferent. The pie, .n short, .
may suggest such alterations tP may be deemed necessary. Ino longer worth having a linger in ;It bens clearly fore-