The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-05-30 00:00:00

POLITICAL MISCELLANY;

NORTH CHESHIRE ELECTION.—The nomiilloo3l
take place to-morrow, and the friends of Mr. G.
Leh are confident of his success.
CIRENCESTZIL ELECTION.—Oa Wednesday this elece'
tion terminated in the return of Mr. Mullings, the con
262; '
servative. The poll was stated to be—Mulling
Ponsonby, 130 ; majority, 132.
EMIGRATION.—It is said that the Government contenl-'
plates an immediate application to Parliament for auth.o;
rity to raise a loan for emigration. The amount, it is said
will be at least 4500,000, perhaps 4100,000.
Lord Portman has been appointed by Lord Morpeth
churchwarden for the Crown in Marylebone, instead„„ (°,
Lord Kenyon, who has filled the office under every All"
nistry, for thirty years.
The Right Hon. T. B. Macauley has now neither a seat
in the Cabinet nor Parliament. The hon. gentleman bts
withdrawn into private life, much to the relief and sat'''
faction of the Grey section of the Ministry, who have long
owed him a grudge.
OUR DIPLOMATIC
,lip Ga.—Our well-informed con.
temporary, the Morning Post, contains the following 'll,
its correspondence from -Madrid The British IU
have been taken down at the Embassy, and its members,
including his Excellency, are busily employed !akin,'
leave of their mistresses and paying accounts.
the
LANCASHIRE ELECTION.—The petition against
return of Mr. Armstrong for Lancaster was withdrawn, °p
Monday, in consequence of a decision by the committee'
upon a whole class of cases, the admission of which viol%
have given Mr. Stanley a majority, being adverse to th
petitioners.
The amount subscribed for Mr. Cobden, according t°'
the treasurer's accounts, was 476,761. The expenses were
46,500, and the balance has been handed over to -511;:.
Cobden. who says that " through this liberality, he is 10"
in possession of an ample competence; •atrd that havin.fi;
'retired from the risks and anxieties of business, he vil°
ddvote himself to public life."
pg :
RUPTURE OF SPAIN WITH ENGLAND.—The °Lucias'
meddlesomeness of Lord Palmerston in Spanish politico
has produced its natural and expected effect. The Spanish
Ministers have refused to guarantee the immunity Of
British embassy, which Was the open focus of disaffection'
against themselves. Mr. Bulwer, therefore, received his
passports, and arrived at Dover on Wednesday.
-Would
that Mr. Bulwer's mischievous prompter, Lord
Palmers-
ton, could be as summarily banished from the Foreign'
Office.
• a
NAVIGATION LAWS.—A very numerous meeting
seamen was held in their Hall, Sunderland, on MondaY;
to adopt petitions to Parliament against the propose
°
alterations in the Navigation Laws. The greatest appre-
hensions are entertained of the working of the free trade
system in shipping affairs, and the sailors are unanimous
in rendering all the opposition in their power to the fatal
measure which impends over British maritime supremaeY:
and which will deprive our bri.ve tars of the employment
and comforts they now enjoy under those provident law;
that have been tested by the experience of centuries, and
which are now to be sacrificed to senseless clamour. _

THE " GOOD TIME" NEAR.—Nine-tenths of our fel-
low citizens will be glad to hear that the bill for the trans-
fer of the Docks passed the House of Commons without,
further opposition on Tuesday, and that it was read a first
time in the House of Lords on Thursday last. A meeting
of the Dock Company (probably the last) will be held this
day, to obtain the sanction of the present proprietors,
preparatory to its being read a second time by their Lora. -
ships. In all human probability, therefore, the bill vri
become law in about one month from this time, and
BY OR BEFORE THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER NEXT TO
DOCK DUES OF BRISTOL WILL BE REDUCED BELOW
THOSE OF LIVERPOOL !—Bristol Mirror, Saturday.
DIVISION ON THE JEWS BILL.—We find the follow-
ing among those who voted for the second reading of the
Jews Bill in the House of Lords :—;Archbishop of York:
Bishops of St. David's, Worcester, Manchester, ana
Hereford, Duke of Cleveland, Earls Sefton, Ellesmere,
and Derby, Lords Canning and Hardinge. Amongst
those who voted against were, Archbishops of Canterbul
and Armagh, Bishops of Bangor, Bath and Wells, Carl-
isle, Chichester, Exeter, Gloucester and Bristol, Lichfield'
Linccln, Llandaff, London, Oxford, Ripon, Rochester;
Salisbury and Winchester ; Dukes of Wellington an
Newcastle, Marquis of Salisbury, Earls Cardigan, Egli'''.
ton, Aberdeen, and Harrowby, Lords Delamare, Skehners"
dale and Stanley.

RUMOURED CHANGES IN THE MINISTRY.—It is "1"
moured in London that there is to be a modification
of
the government—that Lord John Russell shrinks from,bl
budget (which will, it is said, reveal a deficit, of some "c'
or six millions !), and that he wishes for the aid of Sir
Peel, whether as colleague or substitute is uncertain, but
onoit hnfea etnttrdihheneeiatwore
would
iosdceiuhrsi
dhtbcwasyunoeladlte,ri,
,aee
it
teli
leaders"
ndgobeeuerhisl either hs: eibssrrhuei
tocseacuudwelpsdktpso:obrsae
shrinkirtfdii
found.
utnton.hdte;Olejuundlr
adjust
triti
shae; enucaolaerntbli:
rious, however, that Lord John is heartily tired at; Lord
task of government. Another rumour is that
Clarendon is to be replaced by Lord Hardinge, with nu I
tary rule, in Ireland.
YORK CITY ELECTION.—Mr. Milner was elected
ell,:
majority of 643 over Mr. Henry Vincent. Mr. Serif the
Wilkins polled only 56 votes. Between the politiest-o the
returnedti trio i
ooft h
coursee r eowi,
eawsteolnlsoakt
say that
otmuchant : toh choose,
dp p
me arr.s tob
Sergeantubte itt h
eis
t:‘ do
./oe_
oesoisiduneevs;
rate man of the three. Vincent, the ChartistZun'i,-i-n
pears to have-had a viOlent relapse in his political
and opinions, for he avowed himself at the nomination In.
favour of household suffrage, vote by ballot, electoral
districts, triennial parliaments; opposed to the game laws'
the present gaol discipline, &c., &c. • and his tergiversa-
tion obtained for him 56 votes ; a paltry acknowledgment,
certainly, but quite sufficient for the pretensions it was
intended to reward.
THE BA Nlc A
thatc T . —t
hTeh e
Lords'expectation
Committee
s ovf gl
, aenerav
IIY
noised
abroad,
immediately, report that the Bank Act of 1844 bad Innen
to do with the distress felt in commercial circles in tlie;
last autumn :—and that the Committee of the House el
Commons will only be prevented from agreeing in a"
similar vote by the continual presence and active exertions
of some members of her Majesty's Government. Wbe-
n will,
ther this is a fit line of conduct for the Ministers of the
Crown, let our readers judge. Here is a committee
nominated by the Ministry itself, and so nominated as to
secure a majority. And yet, so entirely has the case for
Sir Robert Peel's bill been broken down, that it will be
only by the greatest exertions that a verdict against the
bill will be averted,—if, indeed, it be averted at all.
THE JEW BILL.—We are truly rejoiced to find that
the House of Lords has rejected this most unchristian
measure. The second reading came on for discussion eu
Thursday night, when, after a most animated and inteti
resting debate, the House divided, there being feu
of
—Content : present, 96—proxies 32,—total, 128. -I`"
Content : present, 125—proxies 38,—total, 163. MajoritS"
against the 2nd reading 35. The Earl of ELLENBOROVGIcri
opened the opposition to the bill in an able speech, an
concluded by moving that the bill be read a second tin le
that day six months. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY'
the Earl of WINCHILSEA' the Bishop of OXFORD (ill
great speech), the Earl of EGLINTOUN, the Earl of HA':
ROWBY, and Lord STANLEY opposed the bill. The Dna'
of ARGYLE (in a maiden speech), the Bishop of St. PCe
yin's (in a speech that ought to expel him from th
bench), and the Earl of ELLESMERE—we are sorry to seY'
supported the bill.
A SCENE.—There was a famous passage of arras on
Tuesday night between Messrs. O'Conner and Cobden
in the House of Commons. The former twitted I,°°l.
Mr. Hume severely for deceiving the people by postpoili
ing his motion for the Little Charter : " upon his anua
and conscience Ile believed Messrs. Hume, Cobden at
Co., only intended to use the people for their own PT.
poses." This called up the ex-leader of the League,
not only snubbed O'Conner most unmercifully, "u
" defied" him, and sneered at his miserable followers'
" I have set the honourable gentleman publicly at denl
ance, and all his followers," said Mr. Cobden, " and
never failed to beat them by votes whenever I met 01
at public meetings." To this the Chartist chan3P,_i%
replied that he never met the Leaguer but once at a 1)10;1,
meeting in his life. " I said the followers of the bonen:,
able gentleman," explained Master Cobden. Really it
time for the friends of the man of " unadorned eloquee,„
"
to look more closely after him. After the Malta at!'
these loose assertions have a very 'ugly look.
EFFECT OF THE REJECTION OF THE JEW DILL.
hail the decision of the House of Peers for more than WS
pears upon the face of it. Practically, it excludes .Ireetavi
from a seat in the British legislature. Such is the goe
fact palpable to all ! But it does infinitely more. 00
force of the declaration is not simply negative. For
we have been legislating as if divine laws were one t oar
and human laws another ; as if we had one code forr
the
households, another for our parliament; one creed f° oe.
church, another for the cabinet. Religion has beena,,ehle
tion, not a reality ; a bugbear for the million, a )W1'4,0
sham to the enlightened few. Clergymen from the Piro%
have warned their congregations of the guilt of delre-
Christ, the source and origin of all our laws, and tuo2,
presentative of such congregations in the House of cos
mons has dared to refer to that supreme Lawgiver, at the
risk of ridicule, pity, and contempt. The hearts ("hob
pious have bled, the spirits of the weak have desr,., the
the thoughts of the reflecting have become entangleat'ibaa
presence of the huge anom-dy. Anything is better The
falsehood. Infidelity is preferable to hypocrisy. 44,
contradiction could not last. God is God, or he is n 1 so
If he be the guide in tne household, he is ernnhaticueilent
in the legislature. If his blessing be needed in
chamber, it is required ten thousand times more n,rgre to
in the chamber from which proceed the laws wlile" t_i_r
govern physically, morally, and socially, million "s'has
sponsible and immortal souls. The House of Peaft has
vindicated by its voice the national consistency. -I forlaws
said the deniei of Christ!s divinity shall not make;.,„, is
Christ's believing children, but the minor propo-i_uu,oB.
contained in a major whi,ch further declares, that tj. or
of God are immutable and universal, as he himself is
su"
nipotent and omnipresent. We must be permitted of
that a true, a believing Jew, " one not wearing would
religion, of which he has aandoned the reality, , not
never have demanded what a Christian parliament "
religi°
the power to grant. A Jew more attached to his, ,s tow-
than desirous of worldly honours in the land of his
porary sojourning, would shrink from the priv"`"''ess of
eagerly desired by Baron Rothschild, and dreamon' is not,
British parliaments than of final restoration. Lonuvie rea'
Jerusalem, England is not the land of Canaan. .n,,irteo
disability of the Jew rests in himself. It has been
such lt "'ije
upon him by bands purer than mortal :by 0 ,
the
oar
be taken off. For the Jew two alternatives arecal7enple;
believes and becomes amalgamated with aChrisibleF
coarse'
he disbelieves and stands apart. There is no me., ,
If he cannot believe, let him not at all events s n"
right for a mess of pottage.—John Bull. edion's
" Ireland's cup of misery," says a Pittsbusrgo hvrll°.
'(apparently an Irishman,) " has been for Year
ing, oust it seems not to be yet full :"

77-,--`.---- --
____ _._ _ _
- - - - _ . , _ _
-
.
.
Nay 30) 1848. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. S
,Se •u'•e•--e_______--eaeT,,...,--,..,.,..,-..,.......,...,5eeeae.5ee
- - _ -- --a...-.
memo
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euosmt
po l
ae
imn p. I o
By
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pmr eens e
nwtes n
oC oe
nu ltd
par no
py
ogsei
tni
ot n e
emo
ni svcihnieeefd ooff
les:aaa.............r.trtehthey
t_t_e_ea,....._hheeigrosvafeernty
rp
el
ema so ev -e aa i ni
Etteraturr. springing hope, and reawakening trustful sympathy, the • M. Gnizot moves about in London now as if completely THE NAVIGATION LAWS.
world is timidly questioned ; and yet the same, not de- naturalised. On Tuesday week he appeared on the plat-
_____---0.----- pressing, but puzzling reply seems to be made. The wish form at the anniversary meeting of the Foreign Aid So- A meeting was held in the Sessions-house, on Friday, You appeal to the British seamen bY a trick. No ; I will -the safety of giving up that which cost the dearly_
POETRY.
31,1 will to believe struggles with cold proofs. Lind is really too ciety, established to assist the continental Protestant as- to consider the proposal recently made by her Majesty's not call it a trick ; for I have too high a respect for the the exclusive right to their own colonies ? Hemconclueed
G. C..
,ott: OUR GOOD OLD ENGLISH PRINCIPLES." ti.bru; e foarathis false scheme of shows,-really too poetic for sociations. ministers to repeal the Navigation Laws. The 'Meeting gentlemen to believe that they so intend it. But their by the quotation from Canning-" The name you have
...s w...erness of stubborn facts. over which we trip a INCREASING Cosy OF THE PoOß.—By the Carnarvon was convened by his worship tae Mayor, and was ap- measure would be destructive of the trade with British established, the deeds you have achieved, and the part you
, ii
ki
.1,
unit
hos ?In dsa 1
pi o; l d English Principles, I've heard my father say,
is elec.. dwtabsehceoaunnstlry 's, destinies in many a stormy day. dozen times a day. and yet arise again without teaching Herald we learn that the parochial rates in Carnarvon- pointed for twelve o'clock. Before this time, however, seamen and artizans ; for, whatever would diminish Bri- have sustained, preclude u
le con- ourselves caution. yo from a second place am ng
shire have increased, between 1801 and 1839, from £5,431 a great number of influential gentlemen, merchants, and tisli shipping, would so far diminish the demand for their nations : unless you are the first, you are nothing." o -
s, 262; ver d, when I asked him what they were.
liGowo,liooetk into your Bible, boy, you'll find them written there." "The world ie not tor her, nor the world's laws " to £34,410, being more than sixfold ; while the population others, arrived at the court. Among them were Messrs. services. It is quite evident that the tendency of the abo- Mr. J. A. Tower seconded the resolution in a neat
-Hargrave Jennznys. had not doubled in 1841, which is two years later. In Eyre Evans, H. Littledesle, John North, X. Broeklebank, lition of the navigation laws would be to transfer the and forcible address. The resolution was then put, and
eee
,e__ a man sit calmly down, his Bible on his knee, . __ _ . _ _ ... -
(intern- iglitt 'Age what a country's creed, a country's code should be, Anglesey, the rates, during the same period, have increased Josias Booker, A. Tobin, Thomas Moore, John Bibby, building of ships to foreign nations, where they con be carried.
_ treth,should teach, or that forbid-and here I pledge my from £4,348 to £25,468 ; being within a trifle of sixfold ; Alderman Chilton, Thomas Robinson, Alderman Hough- built cheaper, and to have those vessels sailed bY Mr. BRAAILEF-MooRE. after some introductory 're_
autho- erntral lEisrellaii».
Firs t- E n whilst the population, in 1841, had been increased but by ton. George Lonthean, Abraham Tapley, Thomas Bold, foreign seamen, under a foreign flag, seeing that they marks, which were enthusiastically received, said thatlhere
is said, I'm' good old English principles shall comprehend them both. ______. _.a.._______ __
W. R. Sandbach, Geo. Kendal, ./. TYrer, Robert Benn, have all the privileges which you enjoy, without the dis- had been no fewer than 70 petitions aeailnfst the repeal of
The cost of carting a puncheon of rum from St. Katha- a little more than one-third.
lorpeth 'gland's King, is bound to swear he will maintain the rifle's Dock to one of the London railway stations, ex- CHILDREN PolsoNßD.—Nearly abundred children were Win. Ashley, Robt. Ashley, T. Moss, Charles Cotes- advantages which burden your own-without the inter- these laws, and only two in favour.'
or
Gocdared they went to
poisoned at Bristol by eating some berries which were worth, Wynne, Richd. Sheil, A. H. Wylie, C. Raw- ference of theories, which, however sound in themselves, the expression of the feelings of the nation th - wewres doer_
teed of
true religion as the basis of his laws; ceeds the whole freight from London to Rotterdam.
e.y 111 - , Thueatettltile humblest working-man that toils within the land A railway parcel was received at Wellington, Somerset- strewed upon the quay, having fallen- there from a drug- lins, J. Aikin, J. Lockett, - Sinclair, G. Grant, - Laid- become injurious when applied imperfectly, and irrespec- cidedly in favour of the existence of the p'reseenyt la
shire, containing a covey of partially fledged partridges, gists Package. When the young creatures began to law - Challinor, - Dawson, Chas. Robertson, 1. tive of circumstances-(loud applause)-which would lead with such alterations in them as did not affect their geeat
while eee out equal justice with a free unsparing hand.
!ra seat ti..kuiliegs cal=
sfloyr, from his subjects is, that they hatched by a new process. sicken, much consternation was created in the city. The Nefson Wood, J. Eramley-Moore, eec., &c. The pro- to results as wrong as that to which the astronomer Principle. They had been told that the gentlemen on the
80 lon'etei
len hes le, ow, like liegemen shall obey,
e King is faithful to his Coronation Oath, . The accounts from all parts of the country are of the infirmarY was crowded with applicants for relief, and ceedings were opened by the Town-clerk's assistant read- would be exposed whose calculations might he right Platform advocated the maintenance of these laws because
1 satis- I say that these are principles, that must be rigbt, for both. most cheering kind respecting the prospects of the har- private surgeries were equally besieged. Although much ing the requisition calling the meeting. so far as they went, but erroneous by the omission they had a pecuniary individual interest in doing so as
ye long vest. suffering was caused, it appears that none of the cases are The MAYOR said he need not tell them the present of any allowance for disturbing forces. (Loud Ma. shiPowners ; but the question affected them (the ship_
Next-there's the Church of England, where, ev'ry Sabbath- Amongst the novelties of the season is advertised a expected to terminate fatally. meeting was a very important one-important as bearing plause.) Your application of free trade would be as erro- owners) less than any other class of men in the country.
!d con- ~,,._ day, pleesure voyage to the Eastern hemisphere including The grand jury of leondon have returned among the true on the interests of this town, and important as affecting neous as the calculation of such one-sided astronomer. (Hear, hear.) ' Repeal these laws, and, he would ask, what
wing ia laeypoeoarest man in England is free to kneel and pray; India, China, Borneo, Australia, and New Zet:land. bills one against the Marquis of Chandos for wilful the British navy. As he was aware that some difference (Load applause.) Though Mr. Wylie appeared indignant would become of your artisans-of your shipbuilder, of your
h arins zzci
iiii,evr the Bible read aloud, his Maker's phises sung,
e salvation preached to him-in his native tongue. A potter, named Wilson, of Hylton Ferry, near Sun- perjury. It was understood that the charge arose out of of opinion prevailed on this subject, he should refrain at the imputation that he had come here with imperfect rigger, of your blockinaker, and boatbuilder ?If they de..
nebers, tatteays'rziman inEngland to worship God is free derland, has been committed to prison, charged with the some proceedings in Chancery ; the Marquis having made from offering any opinion of his own. He concluded by information, I have no hesitation in stating to him that I stroyed the shipbuilding trade, clearly they destroyed the
Yet. the
taking
. Next-'
_Though o.Conscience urges him-however that may be. wilful murder of his wife. an affidavit that he was not aware of the character of adverting to what transpired in the House of Commons believe he has come with imperfect information. (Ap- occupation of every one of these trades. No doubt British
sel,„h and low to act on them too oft, alas! are loth, In Herefordshire there is an abundant prospect of certain deeds executed by him charging an annuity of when M-r. Cardwell was proposed to act on the slavery plause.) I say so that there may not be attributed to him energy, upon a fair and equal footing, would not only
st die again, are principles that must be right for both. apples and pears. Cider is selling there at threepence £2,000 a year on estates in which he had a life interest. committee, and thought that the insinuations which had another motive. He is either deficient in information, or compete with other countries, but would beat them out of
eyn,on ae
apex the Laws of England, a man is free to do, per gallon. The indictment has been removed by certiorori into the fallen from Lord Palmerston on that occasion were an he has withheld so much of the truth as would have led the field. But here vets a premium offered for the ship_
anittee Mae elite; to
svrite, to print, whate'er is honest, just, and true.
tghaiiinest
use his occupation, may have, and hold, his own,
Is thatt Capt. Townsheed, M. Parhas announced to his tenants Court of Queen's Bench. insult to the country, and to the town of Liverpool and you to a conclusion totally opposite to that which he en- building trade to leave the country altogether. (Hear,
, would le proudest nobleman-aye, more, against the Throne, that he intends no longer to preserve his game, but gives The congregation of the Rev. W. Marshall, of the Cal- her merchants. deavoured to establish. He said that the quantity of hear.) If they competed with the foreigner upon the Bal-
.
to the that's ask'd in turn of him, all that the law can claim, it up entirely to them. vinist Secession church, Leith, lately presented him with Mr. JAMES ATKIN rose to propose the first resolution. British tonnage entering the port of Hamburgh from tic, Baltic timber ought to come here free. If not, every
Teo,
.we leaves another man as free to do the same. A few days since, a man named Fisher, living at Badg- a gold watch, and appendages. The cost exceeded the He was provided with documents demonstrative of the other nations, was in excess of foreign tonnage. Does he carpenter must emigrate to the Baltic, otherwise the trade
ling t'e The pvinaet•h and honours, like the rain, but on the few may fall. worth, near Gloucester, poisoned himself by taking a dose subscriptions, and the watchmaker, who was himself a fallacy of the measure now under the guidance of the intend by that to prove that the navigation laws should be would leave them. (Cries of " Hear, hear.") The Ha-
loes that leads to them, exist alike for all.
es were
For ev,r of mercury, which he imagined was Epsom salts. member of the subscription committee, commenced an ac- President of the Board of Trade, and who he considered altered ?lam at a loss to trace the connection between his tion had greatly prospered under the workings of the pre-
to Mr* -Ynilreerero:a;gy a man may do, for Wry evil deed, FIRE IN HUNGERFORD MARKET.-On Tuesday, the tion against the committee for payment of the balance.- chargeable with incompetency in the mode in which he facts and the inferences he would draw. Thecircumstance sent laws, and so long as we continued to go on under the
is left Trohresaelldeaws
e dhave fram'd some punishment, or some redress hay stores 183 feet in length, were totally destroyed with The sheriff held that the committee were liable, but that had collecfed his statistics, on which the reasons for re- of British vessels thus preponderating in Hamburgh is in reciprocity system, there could be no doubt of continuous
having
Beneath . their contents by an accidental fire. they in their turn could sue the flock which had appointed pealing the navigation laws were founded; Alludine to consequence of the operation of those laws he would so prosperity ; but, if they admitted a one-sided system to
ee will These Laat befal a man, age, sickness, or distress, No clue has pee been discovered to the murderers of them ; and it is stated that they intend to avail themselves the loose system which characterised legislators eethe rashly repeal. Every one conversant with the trade to come into operation, the effect of which was to give all
yese do all that Laws can do, to make the sufrring less.
'n ttl we have flourish'd, and have fill'd the world with the child. Henry Lazarus, in Spitalfields, but it remains of this right. present day, and the bungling way in which acts of par- Hamburg knows this to be the case. I presume that he away and to get nothing in return, it required no great de-
Eficions' fan,
It a , e, involved in great mistery. OPENING OT THE NEW STEAM BASIN, PORTSMOUTH 'lament are framed, he quoted the words of an eminent would wish to prove that English ships, under equal cone- gree of fore-knowledge to see what would become of them.
2olitics 13ie; `,li•ele,that other nations have, without them done the same; John Lyng, who accompanied Captain Cook in his last Thursday was a great gala day at Portsmouth. The Glasgow house, once possessing its thousands, but now Petition, can beat foreigners ; and lam only surprised (Hear, hear.) Allusion had been made by air. Wylie to
,panish lerheeee lOr one the world has seen those nations overthrown, voyage as boatswain's boy, and witnessed his being steam basin, which was commenced in 1845, was then become bankrupt :-" We have been ruined by acte of that Mr. Wylie, a gentleman of such great commercial the policy adopted by their parliamentary representatives,
ty of s' a. "ehave slood triumphant, through our principles alone.
Vng Soi,, speared by the lances of the Indians, recently died in formally opened by her Majesty in person. The basin parliament." It was not a mere matter of pounds shil- experience, should have been led into error on this point. whose sentiments were known to them upon many sub-
faction i eeciareeee, on, the wisest man that on this earth e'er trod, Greenwich Hospital, at the advanced age of 97. occupies nine acres of ground ; and at its entranee was lings, and Pence that they were met to discuss. They He ought to be aware that British vessels have a prefer- jects. Mr. Cardwell, when here, in addressing a ineetine,
Ted his As %eget, " all is vanity !" except the fear of God. G. B. Thorneycroft, Esq. was on MonclaY unanimouslY Placed tile Rolla lflsgun brig (manned bY the Young were met to Prevent those laws which had been sanctified ence in carrying to Hamburg, and to most other ports in had appealed to the company that, " Inasmuch as he hall
would -t et her C.' loves the welfare of her people, of her Crown, elected the first Mayor of the Borough of Wolverhampton. apprentices), the Excellent and a crowd of Barges. bY great statesmen being expunged from the statute Europe, in consequence of the navigation laws, which the chairman of the Dock Committee on the one side of
%Thee e eld east the inaxim which King Solomon lays down. Thomas Walker, Esq.. solicitor, was elected the first After witnessing the laying of the lase stone, Her Majesty books. Mr. Aikin proceeded to take a review of the give to British vessels the option of the English and con- him, and the chairman of the Shipowners' Association on
liners- when
penatifetched fine-apun theories, when diplematic skill,
.oreign • Wee, Y party politics, have wrought sufficient da, Town clerk. and Prince Albert re-embarked at 422 p.m.. and the grounds on which the parties bringing forward the oh- tinental markets- whereas the foreign bottom can only the other, there was not much to be apprehended from the
si,-.,,, .a most vile expediency shall to the winds be driv,n, ' A solicitor hamed Moss has brought qui tam actions Fairy having steamed slowly round the basin, returned to noxious measure founded their views, and showed that carrY to the continental. (Applause.) And it is on this line of conduct which would he pursued by him', He
ing Of "'
ii
know the worth of principles, which have their source in against 1,400 licensed victuallers in the metropolis, to re- Osbourne House. The Royal children were on board the since the war British tonnage had increased from two- account, as my father has shown, that the importers of (Mr. Moore) hoped to see that excellent representative__
Heav'n. cover £lOO from each, for having Derby, and other sweeps tender, and the Prince of Wales particularly was loudly and-a-half Millions to four millions. This increase was sugar Prefer British ships, although they may have to pay for a most admirable one he made-he hoped to see that
ondaye ...—__......____ •
eposed VARIETIES. in their houses. cheered by the spectators. gained under the operation of the present laws, and was a higher rate of freight for them. As Mr. Huskisson's honourable and worthy representative espousing the feel-.
During the last year grants from the literary fund, THE SEAL FisHERy.-Gratifying accounts of the seal an evidence of the soundness of their principle. Under name has been mentioned, and referred to as a free-trader, ings of that great meeting, and the town at large, upon
alePree Among the many
trade al •
propeTh=te-arorhunean nature, which amounting altogether to £1230, were made to thirty_ fishery have been received at Lerwick. One vessel arrived these laws had existed a navy, which had been the means I give you the following quotation from a speech of his :- this subject, and that they should have his able advo-
rimehosatnedxtcheeede
xctorma
Ipargeahnecnes ioorn
,thceo mp
oeotrh. e parsimony of the eight distressed writers, of whom twenty-six were authors, on the 22nd instant with 125 tons. There were eight of saving England, whilst all other countries were em- " Entertaining these opinions, lam as ready as any man cacY in his place in the Commons House of parliament._
emous
e fatal and twelve authoresses. vessels reported, or supposed to be clean ; but a number broiled in war. He left the opinion of a captain in the can possibly be, that it is our duty, on all occasions, to look (Hear, and applause.) He moved the next resolution.
Does AND noßsEs.—A wit recently said that " the Franconi's celebrated equestrian troupe of performers of others had been successful. The following is a report royal navy as given in Parliament, for the consideration to the peculiar nature of this state necessity ;-and that. Mr. GE°. thlusFaha seconded the resoluti n remark-
,macy,
French theatres are gone to the dogs, and the English terminated their engae,ement at Drury-lane Theatre, of the fishery so far from a Hull pal:o,er :-,, Dublin, 10,000 of the chancellor of the Exchequer, and especially those whenever the interests of commerce and navigation cannot ing that it truly stated that the measure of meinesters was
theatres to the horses."
Yment
it laws . London, on Tuesday night, and on Thursday morning seals-100 tons ; Eclipse' KM) seals--5 tons • Hamil- gentlemen present, who considered we were at present be reconciled, the feeling which ought to be uppermost altogether uncalled for. The nation disliked sw p'ng
s, and - Some sound beams formed of the wood of the mul- embarked for Havre, en route to Paris. ton Ross, 10,000 seals-120 tons ; Resolution, 9,500 seals sinking under the burthen of taxation-the opinion in in our mind should be,-(I sir, have no hesitation in sta- changes, and for one so momentous, the cause shoeeldi be
berry tree have been found in the coins of Nineveh, where Mr. Green, the aeronaut, made his 395th ascent from -114 tons. Hamilton Ross left the ice on the 3rd inst. question amounted to this, that the royal navy was not ting it to be my feeling)-that the interests of commerce, unusually great and manifest. (cheers.) The le of
. ethey are supposed to have been Placed at least 7 hundred Colchester, on Wednesday, at eh. im. p.m., and landed Saw five vessels at a distance, supposed to be brigs ; seals supplied from the commercial marine, and that to be in all such instances, ought to give way, and those of navi- the President of the Board of Trade had found anve lio in
ur fel' Years before Christ. at Diss at half-past five, travelling the distance of fifty very abundant all round. The Hamilton Ross was in efficient it should he a permanent establishment. The gation have the preference." I, therefore, would call upon the hearts of this great People. The measure wacs not
trans- According to Jones's Glasgow Directory for 1789, the 1 eight miles in one hour and twenty minutes. company with the Hebe, and left that vessel beset in ' speaker then went on to show the partial manner in which you, gentlemen, as consistent free-traders, as the admirers onlyuncalledfor, but absolutely unjust, not merely because
ithout diligence for Edinburgh started at nine o'clock in the James Robertson, convicted at Perth Circuit Court of March, since which time she had not seen any other Hull the question bad been treated in the House of Commons. of Huskisson, whom Liverpool may be proud to have had hundreds and thousands of our fellow subjects have em_
a first '3l_ °Ming, "or any other hour that the first two passen- the murder of his illegitimate child, underwent the awful vessel. The first three witnesses examined before the committee as her representative-and whose monument stands barked their capital in enterprises, the successful realise-
eeting 'gem might agree on." ' sentence of death, at Forfar, on Friday morning, in An extraordinary judicial investigation commenced on were officials of the Board of Trade. Men were appointed amongst us-to carry out the principles of that great man. tion of which is dependent on the maintenance of our
Id this ' jen Irishman being asked what he came to England for ' ,presence of about 5000 spectators. Thursday week, when a commission was opened under the to get up this measure who had previously expressed an (Applause.) I would like to have questioned Mr. Wylie i navigation laws, whale laws they did expect, and had a
ietors,- eeld, " Is% what I came here for, you mean ? Arrah, by ; At the Central Criminal Court, last week, C. Abbott, Great Seal, addressed to the Lords Commissioners ofJus- opinion respecting it ;no jury in any other court would be about the increase of British shipping in America between right to expect, would be maintained in all their integrity .
Lord- lute Powers ! you may be sure that it was'nt for want, for ' aged 54, was convicted of several robberies on the Great ticiary, constituting them justices, and directing them to allowed to sit under similar circumstances. Mr. Alkin 1824 and 1844, because taking the year 1846, and comps- but, Sir, because the arguments which have been adduceei
11 veil;
, anu uad plenty of that at home. , Western Railway, and sentenced to fourteen years' trans- inquire, by the oath of a grand jury of the counties of reviewed the evidence of the Persons summoned before ringeeit with other years, there is a much larger increase of in support of the proposed measure are not merely dis_
~ A poor poet having written some doggrel verses to a portation. Kincardine, Forfar, and Aberdeen, into all felonious for- the committee ; on the question, one was a gentleman American than of British tonnage. (Hear and applause.) ' torted, not merely twisted and turned, as only political
r egg
EL OW 7°144 lady, in which he repeats the phrase, " I saw thee The first consignment of West Indian pine-apples that geries, and utterings of bills of exchange and Promissory from Manchester, who dePosed to his having been coin- It is u most singular fact, that Mr. Wylie should have economists of the present day know how to turn and
-talee, ' she returned to him, for answer, that she would has arrived this year, was brought over by the Avon notes committed by John Viscount Arbuthnot within the pelled to allow two cargoes of sugar to remain at Java for read the per centage increase, and not have given us the twist them ( laughter), but they are positively untrue.
a take care he never saw her again. steamer, and it is stated that the crop of fruit will proba- said counties. The grand jury kaund trueeebilels inn, each want of British ships to bring them over. But the fact figures. I hope he won't lead you to suppose that there is (Applause.) One of the recognised organs of the free
Mow- It is a singular fact that a native of Morocco, who bly be good but late. county, and the commission was au:l"rue° lc) tete euth of was that at that very time British ships weee being taken an actual inceease, when there is a decrease. (Hear.) trade party has the following,-speaking of the operation
of the Ilfcomeanied mr. Lancaster to Ireland, found the Irish , Many of the mills at Bacup are stopped, and no less June, when it is understood that a writ of certiorari will up at £5 per ton ; Dutch charging £6. Referring to the The return comes down to 1846, and as I have said, the of the navigation laws, it says ;-,, Its practical effect is te
York, • • ',linage perfectly intelligible, and was himself under- , than 1,700 workmen are parading the streets, een wed_ be issued by the House of Lords for the removal of the great first cause of the measure, the entimatioe? from comparison is largely in favour of American tonnage, compel an immense majority of foreign vessels to sail in
, and Prussia, and the invitation from America, he said, the though the per centage increase is larger on the British, ballast on their return from England, and an immense
Rood by the people. The same person could converse nesday a procession of 1,500, headed by a collecting-cart, indictments for trial before their lordships.
mere, With the Welsh, but not so readily. . ' passed the Institutien_house, where upwards of 400 lbs. of MR. SIMS REEFFS.-We have alraeadesy publiarshed the treaty with the first named power was about to expire ; being on a smaller quantity. But Mr. Boult asked the majority of English vessels to sail in ballast on their home-
lOngsl eels- SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.-The servant of a Prussian bread, and other articles were given to them. successful debut of this gentleman at !ne eaPera muse in the terms of renewal were very simple, Mr. Labouchere question, why are the principles of free-trade not to be ward voyage. ' Now, what was the fact ? The total
rburl °weer one day met a cron who inquired of him how he Several of the railway 'trains which conveyed from Lon- " Linda di Chamoni." On WednesaaY ne was to have had merely to propose to continue a treatY under which aPPlied to ships ? Why should the ship-owners have a I amount in 1845, ending sth of January, of British vessels
Carl- got along with his fiery inLter. " Oh, excellently 1" he don cockneys desirous of seeing the Derby race at Epsom, sung in the same opera, but a quarrel had, in the mean- Russian tonnage had increased more than British. He monopoly e I answer him also in the language of Mr. returning fully laden was 2,805 ; the number in ballast 5.
sfield, ; an
• swered, "we live on very friendly terms ; every morn- transported nearly two thousand persons each ; and some I time, arisen between him and the manager, tne cases went into many details to show that under the pre- Huskisson, lest the ungracious and unmanly insinuation The same proportion applies, also, to Hee, when. the
Lester, me
he we beat each other's coats; the only. difference is, notion of the number of these lovers of horse racing may being the refusal of Mr. Lumley to permit Mr. Reeves to sent law the British commercial navy had flourished, and should be offered, that lam a ship-owner, and an inter- number of vessels returning fully laden w„ 2,500 ;in bal.
, and be formed from the fact that the trains left London take the part of Edgar, in the " Lucia di Lammermoor," that free trade principles. however sound they might be ested party, I therefore quote one who was impartial, and last 5. In 1847, the number of British vessels lade, re_
reglin- s off to be beaten, and I keep mine on."
-ne •• • with Jenny Lind on the following Thursday ; and as the in general, were not adapted to navigation ; that to apply whose opinion will have weight. Mr. Huskisson says :- turning was 2,823, and in ballast 8, and of these eight,
niers- t insignificant people are the most apt to sneer Bridge every quarter of an hour.
They are safe from reprisals, and have no A farmer named Luke Bull, has been committed for tenor considered this a slight, and a denial of his proper them would be on our part a voluntary handing over of " The house, sir, is aware, that our navigation laws have a three were from the Channel Islands. ( Hear, hear. and
haetlo laohtklieenasrshe.si
nereef rising in their own esteem but by lowering their trial, chargedwith the manslaughterofan imbecile old man, position in the theatre, even though but engaged for a a benefit which we held full Possession of to our niegh- twofold object. First, to create and maintain in this cheers.) In 1845, there were 1,096 foreign vessels left
is ru" h„-ollors, The severest critics are always those who named Barnes, at Chaceley, on the borders ofWorcester- limited number of' nights, he threw up the negociations, bours to share it. He rebutted the charge of incompe- country a great commercial marine ; and, secondly, (an this port fully laden, in ballast 139. In 1846, the number
ion of
eneve either never attempted, or who have failed in original shire. The deceased had taken a stake out of the farmer's and left Mr. Lumley in the lurch. Mr. Reeves, it seems tency that had been brought against the masters of the object not less important in the eyes of statesmen,) to of foreign vessels leaving laden was 961, and in ballast 126.
•rn his I
Deposition. I hedge, and for doing this the latter struck him several to us, acted right. commercial marine, and drunkenness of the crews, and prevent any one other nation from engrossing too large a In 1847, the number of foreign vessels leaving laden was
le fisee - A LAND SLIP ON THE BANK OF TEES.-There is a hill Proved the slander by showing that British ships could portion of the navigation of the rest of the world." I ask 1,271, in ballast 95. (Applause.) This might be taken
eir le• sa, V,ERSATILE CHARAETER.-A Yankee in the West, times severely across the arms, legs, and belly.
es the Saicoille Gazette advertises that he will mend The Opera is just now anything but successful in or precipice at Cotherstone,ecalled the Hag, 95 feet high, effect insurance at a less rate of Premium than those of him if Mr. Labouchere's proposal would carry oui the as a specimen of the fairness of their arguments. He
e but doe,
. e beees, lecture on phrenolOgy, preach at camp meetings, London this season. At the Queen's Theatre, the lessee at the junction of Tees and the Balder, a picturesque any other nation. principles of Mr. Huskisson or those of free trade ? (Ap- called upon all parties interested to oppose the measure by
e on- ..."'IC Cows at the halves, keep bar, lecture en temperance, leelr. Lumley) complains sadly, while at the other house object much admired by tourists. After the heavy rains MR. BROCKLEDANK, who expressed his opinion as a plause.) Protectionists wili vote against it because it every constitutional means, as unjust and fraught with
:tildes and
he- eo damming at low tide. He says during his leisure Covent Garden) they must lose terrific sums. Their of April, there was an accumulation of water in a field shipowner, that should the law be repealed, there would alarms them, and free-traders should vote against it be- danger to the trade and maritime power of Great Britain.
and,
bi ee wxll have no objection to weave, rock babies -to sleep, expences are at an enormous rate, not less it is understood behind the eminence, which passed by a natural filter into be an end to British prosperity, seconded the resolution. cause it is unworthy of them to sacrifice their principles to The ' meeting was a. fterwards addressed by mr. we
ca - - ed;
notoe 't a newspaper. than £lOOO every night the curtain is drawn. the river. The Hag, which had long been napped and Mr. Wyerie rose to propose an amendment. He con- this pandering concession. But, whatever difference of Sandhach, Mr• S. Bright, Mr. C. Turner, mr, mane,
)f the, aA: Gem. 'NE DissENTER.-The Manchester Examiner, . Jenny Lind surpassed all her former efforts, in Lucia undermined in this manner, has since slipped to the sidered the principles of free trade applicable in the opinion exists on tbe navigation laws, there can be but Mr.SThqlomaCs leloossN, andDMr. R;nkil)n.I
T I ON.
Lora sehslleral and dissenting paper, publishes the following di Lammermoor, at her Majesty's Theatre, on Thursday. extent of 70 yards, by 15 in breadth. The rocks in front present case. There was no reason why the shipowner one consistent course for all commercial men, and men of
mill' etch oe
ea. e a genuine dissenter :-" A genuine dissenter, Since Mrs. Siddons's picture of the distraction of Belvi- were hurled with a tremeedous. crashd into tip Tees below. ehoulie enjoy a monopoly. He said it with no offensive all parties to pursue, in reference to Mr. Labouchere's ,
tenetier ior his principles, anxious for his cause, has a strong dere, nothing on the tragic stage has been so terrible and One stone thrown down is estnnate to we gh upwards of intention ; but still he would remark that the gentlemen proposal, and that is-to reject it. That proposal is the
,bY ti -11„-ten,cY. to become intolerant. He will have everything so mournful as Jenny Lind's representation of the mad- nine tons. The footpath round the hill and the road to aon the platform were shipowners. Mr. Aikin had alluded matter we are now here to discuss. If our opponents have Le
,
leant - dr. ,1-0 his own mark. There must be no hesitation-no ness of Lucy Ashton. water-mill have disappeared-stopped, without the cere- to the injury done by the advocacy by the government of pointed out defects in the navigation laws, I will not I
,f the ell°t-no demurring ; that's our principles, and if you do The Daily News states that it has been informed that, mony of an order from the justices. The noise of the the slave questions. He was not prepared to cover the enter upon them ;if they can •prove these defects, let I ee
i the faults of ministers. He believed the West Indies ,hae them be amended-(hear)-but every man inthis room,
att advocate these out and out, why you are either unde- from time to time, a bracelet or other article of jewellery, fall was heard two miles off.-Local paper. Standard-office, Two o'clock, p.m.
lode- e-,,Qed, or weak, or vacillating, or inclined to be a turncoat, belonging to Louis Phillippe or his family, is offered for SHAMEFUL TREATMENT OF A CLIMBING BOY.—On been ruined by a false philantrophy.-Whilst this gentle- and every man who has thought on the subject, must con-
egue, . lee something or other that is equally as bad. There must sale to the wealthy members of London fashionable so- Tuesday last, at Hull, a master chimney-sweep, named man was speaking, great uproar arose ; but the Mayor de. demn the measure of Mr. Labouchere as most unsatisfac-
lcohwa ni
ngge oep
ri iiin
erns o:
-r n .....-
rMoveAdtrUt.•-i---n
nSsaittoontl:lha,eA2oeroxll--I;
is sp. eno admissions-no concessions-no ' give and take' in ciety, in order that more money may thus defray the ex- Batty. was brought before the magistrates of Hull, on a sired he might be heard, and be continued, occasionally tory. It is not a measure which the intelligent of either Ll:eEhlatvie)l(l)a?, I:sltifillAy.RimEp
dings argue.
int ietent. eWe are absolutely right, and you are abso- penses of the royal exiles. charge of cruel treatment to a little boy, named Sullivan, being interrupted by cries of " question,"-With respect side would substitute for our present laws. I say, let the
.
Einags'tearnniCoblutsninetiesss,
ion II -Tele wrong-and that's the short'and the long of it !" Samuel Brown, aged 60, who was recently convicted at nine years of age, who was serving him as a climbing boy, :to our commercial navy being the sonrce whence the royal n_avigation laws rest upon
_their own merits ; if they are
i f terbneoayut i wry
eda ni
fflteeafrtme,
-ne cnledesti nraegl -1, lila-Ise; n eNe no
r tdTiooluit:rUe1
ctora' ha' He•PLANET NEF.ToNE.-This newly discovered planet the Centre! Crineinal Court of making a false statement under an agreement for one year. The lad was unable to loavy is manned, he said the latter consisted of 18,000 sound and politic, 'continue them ;
.
Great North of England .W4O-shares, 48 pm. ; West-Ridings,
yaltbe
i
laws, tinis a diameter of 43,000 miles, consequently it is about 200 on the registration of his marriage with Esther Field, a walk, and was placed upon the table. On removing a men, of which 12,000 are able seamen : not more than amend thtehmiesm; ,
tbhuetrewihaathenyteronmea
7ersa- es larger than the earth, and may be seen with a tele- young lady of 20, entitled to £l2OO a-year, whom he had shawl that covered him, his appearance was horrifying. one-tenth of these came from the commercial marine. specting
eaassuimrepales Liverpool and Bury, 9 dis. ; Oswestrys, 71 dis. ; Dovers No. 4,
ment, BCOPe of moderate power ; the motion is retrograde at pre_ induce dto elope with him, was on Friday sentenced to Both knees and the wrists were much swollen by his He then went on to paint the horrors of the press-gang, unite in rejecting Mr. Labouchere's measure. (Hear.)
27:/d9isd.i;s.C;hLeseteedrs
.57225-,sll,:redsi,s,B;lAdliisdiaulvdeist„,:laarnedse,
r:
8534,
ddiiss.. :
forced labour in chimneys and blogs inflicted by his which he said was still the law, and appealed to the legal Let it go forth that free-traders denounce that
it was tsieinnte,sanel its mean velocity of 12,000 miles. an hour is six six months' imprisonment and hard labour.
Assurance, li pm.
fi.._s slower than that of the earthh; Bdeitng on the con- SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-A youth, the son of Mr. Edward master. He had been carried to sweep twelve chimneYs gentlemen present. (This was contradicted by some per- inconsistent with their principles. We have alml
ele of the known system and at t e is aance of 3,000 Jowitt, steward of the Ear.l of al„boroe and a companion in one day, and a number on other days. A surgeon had son in the meeting.) As an instance of the injurious duty to Perform i t° tell the government that Mr• La' London Stock, 131 ; Midland, 1044 I.: Dovers, old, 241; Royal
erallY
-4;th?sti?
.r.oeile from the sun', it cae only have the 1-300th of his, were both greatly injured last week, whilst loading become acquainted with the case,. and had given him working of the navigation laws, he said he had a cargo bouchere's proposal will not do for us ; that we will not
'most
the eei th light and heat we receive from that body ; but an air gun with which they were shooting rooks. The medicine. He considered the lad's life in danger. The lying at Marseilles, some time ago, from Africa ; but there have it. (Loud applause.) The question embraces more I
much sueaeficiency of light, at least, may, in some measure, he gun burst, 'and broke young "witt's arm in two Places, result of the examination was that the father, who had let being a better market for his goods in England, he di- than class interests, or the freight of sugar-it is our na. I
n thee out his son (under age) to sweep, was fined
.glO, and rected a French broker to bring them to this country. tional defences. I believe it inconsistent with true policy ' LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE--Tnis DAY
b sr;Peued by moons, two of which have been discovered ; and his companion's in one. .
ise 0' The Frenchman knew more of our laws than hedid, and to discuss this question upon the short-sighted and narrow •
in a- theaq'es, like Saturn, it has a ring, whose diameter is to P.IECEMEAL INTERMENT !-The Tweedmouth sexton Batty was committed for trial at the sessions. The very scanty supplies noted on Friday, have been little
eeile_o_fthe planet as three to tw. 0, a.nd conseque-ntly 64,500 having been called upon, on Wednesday, the 9th instant, DREADFUL BATTLE.-Of late, a series of well-con- informed him that it could not be effected, and he was ground upon which Mr. Wylie put it. Suppose that
rtions " Recent to bury an instalment of a body-a leg which had been tested engagements have raged in Renfrew-street. These compelled to loose the choice of his market. He went on he gets his commodities a little cheaper, and that we augmented since, beyond 3335 qrs. of Egyptian Beans ; the ar-
Whe- le. es the breadth of the ring is unknown.
2,inecoee.ries in Astrono,ny,t, an able article ea Frazer'B amputated-remarked that he had alreadY, that same skirmishes took Place between a gallant and nuenacious, to say that he considered it was an artizans question, as Place the question on that narrow ground, it is only sub- rivals of English, Irish, or Foreign produce into this port,
)f tbe week, given separate burial to a leg, an arm, and a foot ! though diminutive cock, aided by the ladies o? lees estate. the repeal of these laws would provide more employment. inituting one interest for another ; and perhaps Mr. during the entire week, are, therefore, on the whole extremely
vyazzne for the present month.
nittee lishment, and a number of thievish rats, which, with_ He agreed with air. Aikin that British ships excelled Wylie can inform us what fractional part of a farthing per
th,,..IIE,ICCH BAILWAYS.-I have no hesitation in declaring What it is to hold a sextonship near a railway ! insignificant.
as t° fire; tueir secor,d.class carriages are as comfortable as our The Bishop of Durham, who has been paying the Eccle- out any invitation, drop in when they feel inclined, and those of other countries, and read some statistics showing lb. he would thus save on his sugar. (Laughter.) If he s
5e for- We.have rather less animation apparent in the market thi
-We found ourselves- seated on thick cushions, ciastical Commissioners during the wholeof his episcopate, take pot-luck, at the expense of the feathered friends. that in 1846, out of 3,779 entered in the port of Hamburg, and Mr. Boult had read Adam Smith, Deacon, Hume. or ;
ill be ' f 1836 •el h d tof large size coolly came forward to 995 were Brititish, and onl 455 belonged to port. He Mr. Huskisson, they would not have deemed it necessar ' inn
, has communicate The ot er ay, ara rning than of late. Wheat having met a limited demand'
,eoovered with soft leather, and stuffed either with wool or £11,200 a-year, under the act o 3' Y was Id. to 2d. per 701 b. cheaper than on this day week.
t the ;I rse hair. No easy chair could be m°re delectable ; his intenti°ll °f PaYing a further witultarY annual sum of take a share of the good things just laid down for the referred to the worainee of the reciprocity act, and adduced o have to ask the question why shipping should be treated , Fiour more difficult of sale, American merely-supporting the
there was padding behind us, above the shoulder, and in e 2,000 for the remainder of his incumbency in the bishopric comfortable support of the chuckles. Mr• Cock, irritated further statistics to show that a liberal policy in cotnmer- as an .excePti°,ll t° the general rule of free-trade. Nor . advance of Friday, and Irish rather dull, at previous rat„.
[ 0)0 he
, panel at the window. They are six feet across from -leaving the mode of applying the money to the discretion at such impudence, 1
"mmediately showed fight. Mr Rat, cial matters, as well as shipping or other interests was at- would it have oeen necessary for me to day to have risen ' In Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease we hue no change to
istiall oa,ek to front, and five feet eight inches high, holding of the commissioners. nothing loath, accepted the challenge, and to it they: both tended with beneficial results to all, and conefuded by to answer that question. (Loud heers.) note.
on erl „..With,out inconvenience five persons on each side ; let a Among the medical students to whom the London Col- went, teeth and wing. Cock adva„nced to Pie assault, and wishing the navigation laws were repealed, as the means Mr. C. RAwmNs rose in support of the amendment. I Oats were taken off very sparingly at hist Tuesdarscurrency,
intee -lan s legs be ever so long, he can stretch them out lege of Surgeons has lately granted a diploma, is a Hindoo struck with beak, heel, and wing. leat received the charge, of filling our docks with ships, and affording employment He'said the name of Adam Smith and other celebrated I Oatmeal was in less free sale at the advance of Friday last.
„ , though th previ v as obtained of 365. to 405., ac-
fount' before him in these carriages, the fare by which to Amiens gentleman named Sooriaoocomar Goodeve Chuckerbutty, standing on his hind feet, and repelled it like a pugilist. for our artizans. The amendment was to the following writers had been quoted for a special purpose ; but if that I The salees of Indian Corn were not so active as heretofore,
Not (thirty miles distant) is 2s. 11. d. each. Our portmanteau, of Calcutta, who is one of the four Hindoos sent by the occasionally making effective use of his teeth. The' effect :-" That this meeting has learned, with much sa- eminent man's writings were impartially consulted, ous ad ance w
It cording to quality.
jorite' Weighing eighty-four pounds, and two hat cases, were Bengal Council of Education t° ateudy, meedicine an,d su.re dreadful strife raged for many minutes with varied success, tisfaction the intention of her Majesty's government to would be found that he did not approve of Navigation Corn Meal i6s. to 16s. 6d. per barrel.
char
ged at two-pence. In three stations out of four, gory at the London University, ane wno eas passea with but Cock was game ; his honour, his food, and the respect propose the total repeal of the navigation laws." It went laws. Mr. R. then read a passage as a set off against one
01°11
aye -generally speaking. we found women officiating as the honours after a very severe examination. of his female followers, all were at stake, and he fought on to state them to be a fruitful source of loss to shipown- adduced on the other side from the same book. He did ,e, re , bi,
• ticket dispensers. They are placed at a glass window in On Saturday week, air. Henry Field gave a concert at on only as a cock animated bY the Purest motives of ers and others.
(One think that some men, generally liberal, allowed their gee lea' I e-, ee ee.;- et 7 7
.itt elnt-,,W
lola' 'the Partition of the waiting room (salle a'attente), well Bath, which was numerously attended. His performances cock honour can fight. At last Mr. Rat began to show Mr BouLT seconded the amendment ; and in doing so, judgment to be warped, when Personal interest was con- e, Lee' ce, te je ee ce ''-
Cri •1 x 8 ° .5, -Pe lb° 8e e °
Oa * secured by wire-work, in which a small hole is reserved on the piano were warmly received, but in the second part symptoms of distress, and, without waiting to take re_ made a len thy and eloquent speech, in which lie decried cernee. He had worked with Mr• John Aikin for a period ' gr. "•••Ti 02 e ~' el v:.g ;70..4,4° r.
HA-,,1" -for the female clerk's fingers, to deliver to the traveller there was a confusion observed in his playing, and it was spectful leave of his adversary, sneaked off to his hole, the effect gof the Navigation Laws, and considered the of five years in the cause of free trade, until Sir Robert I tee eso ~,0 S =l4, cel (4e ei .-3 se, ...a PO 5.. 0. 7,-,..
0 , 00 pip cn ~,
Dill'e. his ticket and such chancre as he may be receiving for his soon found that he had been taken Seriously ill. His pursued by the victorious bantam, which, when his pilfer_ fears as to the consequence of them being repealed, as Peel came forward with his tariff to abolish the little tno_! ,I , !-!" r=r :2 ° 5: rD "j rise L 'a- sg'aes ° ° a.
. De' Piece of money.-The Parson. Pen, and Pencil. attack proved to be congestion of the brain, which carried ing enemy had disappeared, set up as loud a crow as his cowardly in the extreme ;he would liken them only to nopolies. i= u ,P- ri:4 =4lO . 0 - Neeeteee :s:
i ete- tll .4 di •g,fa : n 51 i -5' cy, . ~, = a g
n the RATE OF REMUNERATION FOR LABOUR IN SOUTH him off a few days after.
alintteleeestah.r-oaGtlwasoguolwd ppearpmeirt., in token of his gallantry and the imaginary alarms of the Duke of Richmond, who Mr. MACLEAN, the secretary to the Chartist Associa- lERseF, a n' i-„,, g `i SA ~., 8 5." r
An extraordinary excitement exists in Swaffham and
AOSTRALIA.-Mechanics and artisans are fully employed
o sal' feared the consequences of the passing of the corn law tion, here stood up in his place, in the centre of the court, I a'e" `e 'e 9-41 c'e eae ee. - ',er, Tii, 4
, Ifor they have no broken days in summer here, and very neighbourhood, in consequence of its having been disco_ PROPOSED GROWTH oF INDIAN CORN IN THIS COHN- would be to cause the land to go out of cultivation. The and treated the free-traders to gentle castigation ; after ;4:,a- Li ete g a 9,a" ,F,. ,- - ,s- ~tv
fe • a
w, if any, in the winter) at from es. and Bs. per day, vered that a burglary, committed on the premises of Mr. TRE.—Mr. H. Cansdell, a scientific American agricultu_ effect had been to compel the farmers to get a better which the amendment was put, when about a score of ;es o e 5e5, a- a e a -
e.
ls On ..•
lecording to ability ; but I may as well particularise. Thomas Spanton, of the Friars Thorn Farm, on the night rist, has arrived here from Wisconsin, where he has been knowledge of their business, and the shipowners must hands were held up in its favour. The original resolution I re9e -''' gee!: e, '
ie•
ebdes Larpenters, bricklayers, and walling-masons, if employed of the 34th ult., was concocted bY the rural Police, under making many experiments with numerous varieties of follow their example. With respect to what was said was carried with an overwhelming mejority. ,-,-, 'et ce- x a
a
poor 'le town, ee se eee
are paid 425. per week ;if in the country, 4es. the management of superintendent Peglar, of the Castle- Indian corn, in a climate the mean temperature of which, about our commercial navy being a guarantee for our de- Mr. F. SHAND moved the next resolution. He, with nee, •-•-• 4 cc, es fe
o e•
itpolie sten F,4 5
ter week, the price for the labour only of the wall-work acre district, Mr. Inspector John Law, and privates Smith during the summer months., varies very little from that of fence in case of a war, he could only say, he prayed to be allusion to what had fallen from Mr. Heyworth, said that ; °el ele 2 e o.
s sous • -.0, e- e, i re .?.
a and eing at the rate of ls. 10d. per yard for nine-inch brick- and Haylett.-Bury Post. England. In the hope of being able to raise a crop here, delivered from war under all and eveiy circumstance. We the sugar colonies of Great Britain were utterly destroyed .0.4 f",) : . .
a 1.5 ,0 . .
rrk, and 2s. 10d. per yard for eighteen-inch stone-work, Tnomas DREWERY.-Our readers will rejoice to learn be has brought over one hundred varieties, and Prince had suffered more severely fram that than any other ill. by an unjust act of Parliament, and he saw no reason why .- • e eae
, pnr• es
• wh° newyers get 10s. per 100 feet, superficial, for hard wood, that the wife and children of the innocent convict, Thomas Albert has given permission for the various experiments Mr. L. HEYWORTH stpported the amendment. He one interest being ruined, others should he pulled into the . ee ~.. ce ee .. te
s ui
,„ ,e, se „..,,e: e, :: : : :es 0 _„--.
bU. wnd Ba. per 100 feet for deals or cedar. Blacksmiths' Drewery, are now on board the ship destined to convey to be made on his domain at Windsor. Mr. Cansdell was no shipowner, but he advocated the repeal of the laws vortex. Mr. Labouchere seemed to think that as corn- :fe ee ic ..-• . •• • • • .D. ..' ~..5 *
t ,ages are 365. per week. Tanners and curriers, 30s. to them to Australia. They left Hull for London by theFoyle states, that admitting the grain should become acclimated,' referred to as the means of good to all. mercial destruction was around him, and especially in one • ``' •-°' © ° e- es " '''• ''' '• • • '-, ee x
twers* te ef
V:: per week. Boot and shoe-makers earn from 30s. to steamer. on Saturday last, and on Monday joined the ship it will be possible for a poor man to raise, on one rood of Mr. Jones ..4.ricrie rose in support of the motion, and interest, he must complete the wreck of other interests, --
t ad; te t's
and e '4
per week : end tailors from 355. to 425. Machinists,
Used to th Royal George, which left the London docks on that day, land, from fifteen to twenty bushels of corn, in addition was received with cheers. He said-Having been a Free- so as to produce a perfect level. If we went on upon this : ::-le es ea, :: : •• • •
. . . . ea e, see':
theta to 45 e making of agricultural implements, get 355. end will sail from Plymouth for Port Adelaide on the 30th to, and without in any way interfering with, his oidinary trader, and, I trust, a consistent one, ever since I principle, we should soon become a nation of paupers, : .1,- :.a. a :: : ee, ::::Se g• ig t,-,. 'ae
opiOß tnale Sci per week ; founders, 30s. ; Whitesmiths, 365. ; fe- Instant.-Hull Packet. growth of potatoes, cabbages, or beans, besides finding paid attention to, or have been capable of thinking on with a debt hanging over us of £800,000,000, and no a-e 'e re
blic the , omestic servants, with good board and lodging in There has been an extensive land-slip at Culbone, in nearly enough of fodder to keep a cow in winter. Mr. political subjects, such as the great one which this day chance of ever paying it. If Mr. Labouchere's measure . . . . . . . . .. . 1 •
pu • • • . se 10 ..
,nour- do...l°nuse, £l5 to £2O a-year, or ss. to Bs. a-week ; male Somersetshire. About eight acres of Culbone Wood Cansdell also says the usual plan with farmers in America occupies your consideration, I rise as a Free-trader, to meant anything, it meant the transfer of our shipbuilding : : : : : • - - -- •
. . . . . : : : :: : 1 i 6, :If rg o
yit i,. es. ei. tic servants, X2O to £25 a-year, with good board moved a hundred yards towards the sea, sinking several is to plant an under crop of saccharine pumpkin, of which differ from and denounce the Free-trade principles ad- yards to foreign shores, the destruction of our artisans, • o
fele lodging in the house ; and labourers, in town, earn hundred feet ; the trees and shrubs on the land are stand- twenty tons an acre is frequently raised, (in addition to vanced here. I will not call them Free-trade principles ; and ef that preponderance in the commercial marine of
ence eeern 20s. to 255. per week, and in the country they get ing, and the whole mass looks like an island on the beach. the usual crop of maize,) and which is considered to con- but as the word libel has already been used, I will call the world which we had hitherto possessed. If that pre- • . 'S se ..... a es
affair' ,r," -' . ..: : Er ti: ' : n 40c 4
. .:ron-L los to 12s. per week, besides rations, consisting of A road to the church was cut away by the falling land. tain a larger amount of fattening properties than either them libels upon Free-trade-libels upon the doctrines of ponderance were lost, how could we preserve the pride of : : 'S ce
ce a C., • • . . .-1 C.
,(,)_11)S. S: : 0 02 • • • 02 02 :. 7, H
.--We '--4 eveekl
flo. ur, 10 lbs. fresh meat, 2 lbs. sugar, and e lb. Many years ago the caverns beneath the wood had been Swedes or mangold worzel. Should the issue of the expe- Adam Smith, Huskisson, and those of the most enliglit. the " inviolate isle ? " (Cheers.) The legislation thrust . - ... • ~,
the resort of smugglers. . riments be successful, it will be of incalculable benefit to ened Free-traders, as well as practical statesmen. (Ap- upon them, affecting navicmtion, was confessedly experi- 1 — - '''
=
not .. . 37. lam bound, however, in truth and justice,
,n ar s- a dal :: : : :: : : : : ,c °
THE IRON TRAHE.-The lean trade of South Stafford farmers and the labouring classes in England, and parti: plause.) Let us consider . for a morne.nt . how far Mr. mental. As they had Ilen termed merchant-princes, : : i .. . . . . . . .
...,,
.i
JO° th so include in my general invitation to the induetrious
°se whose 1 • 1 f• d t • th b
cause w on y imp ement oin us re, is e pen, e- shire, owing to the present disturbed and unsettled state cularly of Ireland, and will be the greatest agricultural Labouchere's proposal carries out the principles of Free- though some of them, like other princes, were now poor, : : • • c, c
0 D 2
; grellb
The her . e nave too many of that class already. The num- o e con n ,
fth ti ent and the failure of many foreign houses to achievement since the introduction of the potato. trade, if it is not in violationof every principle of Free-trade, let them be true to their title of nobility, and, like the
005 toe ,Ot supernumeraries who compete for office ernploy- which goods were consigned, is now suffering very consi- FATAL AccTDENT TO A SCHOOL BOY.—A few days and withwhat propriety anygentleman who is a Free-trader mailed barons at merdun, exclaim, with one voice, . se -teei 1
.. • 0 fs3 .••• b 2 01 G. 2 • • C 4 •4'• • • ' iC,, t'l
1 e ene keeps the ratio of salaries low, and, in some in- derably. The make of iron has in consequence been since a young gentleman, aged 15, son of James Gilmour, can rise in this meeting and say that he approves of it. He " Nolumus leges Anglim inutari." (Loud cheer a) •to .... ,: : ese :: : : ee ,4
thine' stance tection from British shipping and The resolution was seconded by Mr GEORGE GRANT ' '''' .4
0 0 CS H 1 4'•• • C. •" " • " F . `.°
ter .. s, counting-house services have a less weekly remu- greatly reduced, and it is generally expected that at the Esq., of Polwren-lodge, Eaglesham, who has been loog _propeses to remove pro , . , ..4
0. i)ur
°nation than
en bee . those of the out-door labourer, even corn- next quarterly meeting there will be a fall in price to the celebrated for deeds of fearlessness, the exercise of which Yet to keep restrictions upon it. Now I have always and was carried, with but five hands shown in opposition.
ror the
compelledekt 03 03
A 0 C' • °t. lib ' -drivers frequently earning more than men extent of 20s. per ton. No reduction among the great generated a contempt for the roost imminent danger, thought that Free-traders objected to any interference by Mr. JOSIAS BOOKER, in proposing the third resolution, ::, I - a e,,„ :: : sti .4
: • • : • ito ,e .
' - ble eral edu i"
s enboedinat ca ion ; indeed, many men qualified for houses has yet been submitted to, but that it will occur, determined to take a hawk's nest on the brow of a preci- government, and certainly not less to restrictions than to said that the question involved the security of the nation. : 'se; : : e_,..
,e e„, :: : co : : .. :
co : se e re
JO •t e commercial or profeseional pursuits, are unless matters change wonderfully, seems to be PrettY Pice about a hundred feet high, overhanging the coast. protection. By restrictions you violate the yery princi- Ministers of the present day applied themselves more to
oulPl • 5
;sling or as nee. 0 engage themselves in pastoral occupations, generally understood in the iron districts. At the time he was a pupil at Ayr Academy, and was ac- ples of Free-trade, but by removing protection and re- theory than to facts. One of Mr. Labouchere's pretexts a oe.
drieerneetunary labourers, for hire. Scholars and quill- LoRD FITzHaRDINGE AND MRS. Banxeu.-Salter, companied by two of his schoolfellows, who attempted taenieg restrictions, I say you do more-you violate the for treating. our coeonies tie he had done was, that our : e_e ::: : : : ig: a::a : : : so7o. 2'
;he re- tete) are the last ingredients in the elementary consti_ a liveryestable-keeper, brought an action in the West- strongly to dissuade him from his Purpose. He would Principles of common justice. (Loud applause.) Mr. sugar colonies had in some instances, in the recklessness • a", • • • • • • SS: a: : ee, :: . es 0.,
Cade e nof a n
andie ew country ; men, like yourselves, who can !Muster County Court against Earl Fitzardinge for £l5. not, however swerve, but proceeded to a farm in the Labouchere proposes virtually to throw open the carrying of their despair, expressed a wish for the abolition of the Pre
a el° . t.
of thee drew a spade, carry a hod, use a trowel, hew wood, 155., the hire of a horse ridden by Mrs. Barker. The neighbourhood, where his application for the loan of :a trade to all foreign ships, but he proposes to retain and navigation laws. The cost of producing suaar in our co- . . . . . . . to °
• • - : : Ca• ta.
Aire"' the firwsta.teeers, d.rive a pl,ough and oxen, to?d plant and sow, Earl hired the.horse for Mrs. learker in 1846, and after- rope was not
.granted, on which he went down to the cot- re-establish restrictions on British ships, which will to- lonies was four times as much as that incurred in slave- :a:: : : : : 824 i • • -••-. x 74
.in the JRN,N Inononds 8 Colonzal Magazine. wards bought it ; and the question wL whether the £l5. tage on the shere, near which he found a Piece of rope tally disable them from competition. (Applause.) Is it labour countries. He was himself a genuine free trader ; • •••• • • • ' • • ce es • a•• a ' • • FR ?,
r thae tall n Y Lixte-Imagine a simple young woman, neither 15s. was not to have been included in the £65 paid for that had evidently been washed bY the sea. With this the language of a statesman to say that, thus fettered, we but Ise was only for free trade with reciprocity. But our - - - o
The •ons should lower him down should enter int° COM etition with the world for the free trade granted everything, and gained nothin .No • • • • • • • • •• •
Style ::),r short, but of a safe sort of middle height-plain in the horse. The plaintifrs books were produced, and the ,he proposed that his comp= p g .... . . . . ..... . , c, f 5.,, ~
fat 'yen to rust' • t know whether we should one had been advanta ed bit but the leader of the free : : : : : : : : :: • --, :: : • es " e
ithiag" . loeeie lei y-soberlydressed-subdued,thought- entry of the hiring was found to be in
• terpolated writing. the face of the abrupt crag to the nest, which might be carrying trade ? I don't g y . a
ally 6° testie__ ag, and ders The system had reduced to be ar three-fourths
with an earnestness in the thought that The Judge thought the item had been " squeezed in ' about eight feet from the brow of the benk. The rope he regard it as an insult to the mercantile ieterests of Great tra . . . gg y _r a
; sileow 113,0.11'e that the rnood is habitual ;-such is Jenny Lind. long since 1846, and gave judgment for the defendant. had found was, however, too short ;it would not pass Britain, or as a proof of the ignorance and incapacity of the East and West India proprietors-the result of the 1
tit weeild judfe•as the world judges-generally wrong-you ANOTHER WOMAN SHOT By A SOLDIER.-A soldier, round him and reach the nest. But, never at a loss for of the man who utters it. Mr. Boult has stated that differential duties. Mr. Labouchere ascribed the evil to i,,: : : : : a..aa : : : : 7.,, el
telaughtseert
•g" to
are neTr down as a plain sort of clever shopkeeper's named Relly, aged twenty-two, belonging to the 14th expedients, and determined not to be balked, he tied some English captains are not so well paid as they ought to be; " over speculation ; but hopes had been excited which • • • • • • • • te, • • ee cel ••• • .e eez
• 0
of re" -i'm wn fa -a a crowd of females, if you noted her at all, Regiment of Foot, stationed at Monmouth, has shot a tar nettle (a kind of rope used by gardeners) round his and I would like to see every British captain and every had not been, and could not be realized, and most res. _ _ _ ----- te4
be 6 Yes, wthiee' PerhaPs, be arrested by a pair of thoughtful young woman who lived with him in concubinage, He person, and to this he joined the thicker rope. His cone- British sailor better paid for the faithful discharge of their pectable firms,
awnorth, twelve months ago, their hundreds . :: 1 eeleee : : es. ::: Pe
,rs
' no
It 'Nei._
.1 h seemed to ask, not answer • gaze with more was out drinking with her on Thursday night, and was panions are represented to have remonstrated to the last duties than they are et Present. But it is the interest of of thousands,. d who never embarked a penny out of : .... ::Ire a • • Eli :-., : „,. :: : 74
tTi
ihe e f
er
ee
rcienngts ctoonwdaurcdtso fF
rLaonrecle
fnr '
ors •--„. 14 a '''
Into your thoughts than proffer' any of her own. confined for absence from his barracks. The woman sent against the recklessness of the pro.ceeding, and state that a shipowner, under ail circumstances, to secure the best their own business, have been compelled, by the operation • ° 1 ezeo, "
.t.-a., ,
tion 1: Thereel.°. tve dof beauties you would wonder what she did to him for money, and he returned her half-a-crown, they all refused to seize the rope till he went out of sight master, and a difference of a few pounds per month is no of an insensate legislation, to stop payment. (Hear, hear.)
h A IRROCP --
010' Iteeelleations eenee, and simplicity (though mighty as the which she expended in treating some other soldiers. On over the brow of the hill, and they feared he Would be comparative consideration. Is not this the case, whe- The sPeaker here queted some of the evidence he had
CITIZEN BROUGHAM, LORD BROI7OHAM.—The chas.
is 00: attire "' Lae world) have no worldly attraction, his release he loaded his gun with ball cartridge, called lost., The bold but ill-fated youth reached theecliff, Plun- ther the navigation laws are repealed or not ? (Hear, give,n before a committee of the House of Lords a few
bee must ed seur will be as morose as Burger's wild huntsman when
to saif 4:grids:ma flo-aciate ns, up to them. Society with its the woman to his room, and deliberately shot her through dered the pest, while the old hawks kePt wnirling and hear, and loud applause.) That is not a question affect- weees ageo,.showing the advantages which the mercantile he reads the following intelligence, which appears in a
,bell ° -lIY in • -rnueaux lights us away. Place our sweet the body, near the groin. She is said to be mortally screeehing round his head ; and having called to his corn- ing the principle of the navigation laws ; and to come marine or tOe United States had over England under the
friend Charles Albert, have
old- eeholoowur,
ottfuoathuciegihrc,l: of gaily dressed belles, indeed would she wounded. panions that he was bringing away three young hawks in here occuPYing the time of the meeting by introducing present navigation laws. The Americans were net bur-
ly° Brougham, in which the people of Cannes have fancied
or,-
lies a. e wieth a corresponding alteration of the DANGEROUS CLAssEs.—The Bishop of St. David's, at his pocket. he proceeded to ascend. While in the act of irrelevant matter of this kind, is, I think, hardly' iustifia- thened, as we were, with national and local taxation and
seat. At one of the late
eligi°'- Lin a e lee! -nestume_ the meeting of the Society for Improving the Condition of doing so, however, he did not, as might be supposed, hang ble. (Applause.) Let us for a moment consider. how it rates. Our colonial empire had, in fact, cost us
s toll- ..,
_st s heeeee . snowy dnve trooping with-crows." the Labouring Classes, reminded his hearers that, besides entirelY on the rope ; indeed, it was sometimes tight and will or how it will not affect the wages of the Brerieh seae £800,000,000, (the amount of our national debt,) and we tnpahaaeepadrereirtyowp uce
trobhsel ; isi nrhhdei 1
iidrac ae ai
tgt ihhoNiis)n
oi s :leo:
ifu' -nhn
gti
so Zell the7:::Zir the triumph of expression ; the power the section of society usually called " the dangerous class," sometimes slack, as, in point of fact, he needed no assist- man. You imPose restrictions upon the building. of were now asked to give it up to other nations, and veithout
.ees r
i p A fine coulitir'r meetings of the clubs of the canton, after hearing read
•
i'ess o, the neenPromisinenasta. to, make beauty-to create out of there is another class equally dangerous. The dangerous ancewhere human foot couldtravel or hend hold• Hiscom- British ships-you tax the xaw mateyial Of which tele: ire' equiyalent whatever. Let the Aenerica.ns, if they wieh
sow exPression th oo caorne into our colomes, pay a fair equivalent ; thIV: his speeches in the House of Lords, a motion was made
aie oCit Dieree'rth, the olhe Lind sis a divided being ; one part of class he had just been speaking of, and which was -better Panions, therefore, had only to take in the settee( of the• are composed, and yet propose to admit foreign-ma ut that the members of the clubs should immediately proceed
reel Itezahlf
vonftitivillaolnczttii
a(1-gaern, revt,
be 4 rof heaven. Never was there a hap- known under that description consisted of those who, rope as he ascended, holding hard when some teen cheated tured ships, free of duty, to enter yet? open coell leitition t
1 but -it being then nine o'clock at night-to his lordship's
itliete t Whieje and Jenn ee• ,
an that the eYes are the windows of the having nothing, desired au te:e enjoyments of property his grasp, or his footing yielded. In this waY thee guessed with them. A fine free-trade PrinciPle that • chateau with torches and combustibles. But one of the
go at this hour we shall be taken for robbers. If the
t alas e the summit t, a
Y Ind s eYes are the windows through without any share of the labour by which it is produced. he must be witnin eighteen inches 0- - , w-en eoct--ne ree . • Y - --a- we-g---, an- -e ca--e- p sPeakers rose and said, , No, citizens ! not now. If we
IP how deer beautiful i d e; fo fr -traders to come here and advocate to- not be ond th t iht d h
1. N ,r,l„tfen must it remva looks upon the world. Alas, The other dangerous class consisted of those who had the the retie suddenly slacked, but little they.thought of the day ! Who would build a ship where the materials are accept an unequal challenge (Cheers.) It had been
th more advan- t - - - ' ' " skill and in-
)eoPlel le be 'se- again and - .ire disappointed and dissatisfied ! property, but were insensible of the duties belonging to it fearful:cause ; for although the rope had either given way t&xed, when he could build elsewhere we sd ated, and truly, that he who, by sr r
eei -sae, onmovet7blep
b again does hard oun suf 1 f free-trade when e IsTshel of wheat, house of this ungenerous citizen is to be burnt, let us do
courese. love
.arren___ . it return, and seem to ask -who made an irritating, ostentatious Parade of all the or slipped at the tie, no cry escaped the y y g - tage ? Again youviolate the princip es.o ustry, added to an acre of ground o
11 el u on them not to
was saved. On the following day the idea of burning was
it in open day. This suggestion prevailed, and the chateau
ibirtlr led•bt ht
Tosalcall, mean-so calculatinglY hol- luxurious enjoyments which that property placed within fuer, who was immediately afterwards discovered to have you dictate to us the. kind of labour with which we are to became, in so much, a benefactor to man in • uw a
ki7.--10 krr, , charivari should be given to his lordship if he ventured to
-- mat; ---e so small • high purposes, and yet so fret- their reach, but who were negligent of the opportunity and fallen from a height of not less than 90 feet. An alarm man our ships. af we are to get everything where.ic can was to be thought of those politico-economical adventurers
ld k abandoned, and, instead, a resolution was come to that a
set his foot in Cannes."
editor, uPott o'n. etive fear s incitements and so small to great, means which it afforded them to improve the condition of waa instantly given, and every attention was Paid to him be got cheapest, wby should we not do the same with la- . who, after tampering with agriculture, wou ta e away
'ficers and labourers en a d
011°11- Yttlence- ee ngg"ts• Such, called to Pronounce 1 those below them. That he held to be an equally den- but he expired the same night, before hisdisteteeted Parents hour e (Applause,) If you are free traders, cern °let employment from 80,000 arti gge
a ...e tilugt declare to be the case. Li fresh gerous class, and one infinitely raore calpable. could. reach Wm.-Ayr Advertiser.. MP prieciplea-abolish the duty on the raw magrial7- , in. connection with ships in this. port ? (Hear, hear.) .
, •
.

There has been an extensive land-slip at Culbone, in
Somersetshire. About eight acres of Culbone Wood
moved a hundred yards towards the sea, sinking several
hundred feet ; the trees and shrubs on the land are stand-
ing, and the whole mass looks like an island on the beach.
A road to the church was cut away by the falling land.
Many years ago the caverns beneath the wood had been
the resort of smugglers.
THE IRON TRADE.—The iron trade of South Stafford
shire, owing to the present disturbed and unsettled state
of the continent, and the failure of many foreign houses to
which goods were consigned, is now suffering very consi-
derably. The make of iron has in consequence been
greatly reduced, and it is generally expected that at the
next quarterly meeting there will be a fall in price to the
extent of 20s. per ton. No reduction among the great
houses has yet been submitted to, but that it will occur,
unless matters change wonderfully, seems to be pretty
generally understood in the iron districts.
LORD FITZHARDINGE AND MRS. BARBER.—Salter,
a livery.stable-keeper, brought an action in the West-
minster County Court against Earl Fitzardinge for £l5.
155., the hire of a horse ridden by Mrs. Barker. The
Earl hired the horse for Mrs. Barker, in 1846, and after-
wards bought it ; and- the question was whether the £l5.
15s. was not to have been included in the £65 paid for
the horse. The plaintiff's books were produced, and the
entry of the hiring was found to be interpolated writing.
The Judge thought the item had been squeezed in"
long since 1846, and gave judgment for the defendant.
ANOTHER WOMAN SHOT BY A SOLDIER.—A soldier,
named Relly, aged twenty-two, belonging to the 14th
Regiment of Foot, stationed at Monmouth, has shot a
young woman who lived with him in concubinage, He
was out drinking with her on Thursday night, and was
confined for absence from his barracks. The woman sent
to him for money, and he returned her half-a-crown,
which she expended in treating some other soldiers. On
his release he loaded his gun with ball cartridge, called
the woman to his room, and deliberately shot her through
the body, near the groin. She is said to be mortally
wounded.
DANGEROUS CLASSES.—The Bishop of St. David's, at
the meeting of the Society for Improving the Condition of
the Labouring Classes, reminded his hearers that, besides
the section of society usually called " the dangerous class,"
there is another class equally dangerous. The dangerous
class he had just been speaking of, and which was -better
known under that description, consisted of those who,
having nothing, desired all the enjoyments of property
without any share of the labour by which it is produced.
The other dangerous class consisted of those who had the
property, but were insensible of the duties belonging to it
—who made an irritating, ostentatious parade of all the
luxurious enjoyments which that property placed within
their reach, but who were negligent of the opportunity and
means which it afforded them to improve the condition of
those below them. That he held to be an equally dan-
gerous class, and one infinitely more calpable.