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ft THE STAR: Aa.i,
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LATEST INTELLIGENCE. STAR OFFICE. Saturd...
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MR. T. & BUNCOMBE AND THE CHARTISTS. The...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Mosday, March 29. House Op Lords.-Theear...
and it contained nothing to justify htm in ""^ 'J , * lord Derby eaid , or ever 'n ^ f ^ Jot Velrlandfarmeraef England 'ere the polairolcapj-l ot t ^ ^ lords . ( Cheers , ) The Hom e S « re » ry then ^^^ dUooBS the question in Ha moral « P "; . inflaence , bnt not prevent the evils of bribery "J " ^ tnero , while it On the contrarywoudprobably exagg ^ ^ onld be detrim nteltothe moral charae * Bribery and intim . datjw ^ Jft Soared , which was 6 » liot ^ less absolato seore s ^ couw . nflaenco gimilar lopeless ; "W ^ J ^ tSS were to take place bow ^• ftafiSd * Wherever thero was a publi c trust it Tl [ beexercfld under the control of public opinion . Sdfand this would have an ill effect upon the character ° LorfD ° P SruARr advocated the ballot as affording a hope , at least , of remedying notorious evils . If it would not alto gether stop corrupt practices and intimidation , it might diminish them ; while nothing would tend mote to elevate the tone of tho community . Upon a division , the motion was negatived b y 216 against
1 * 4 The result was received with lond cheers . Mr-. HoiTi—I beg to inform yon tbat misunderstanding ¦ your direction about the division , I voted in the wrong lobbyi I Intended to tote in favour of the motion of tbe bon . member for Bristol . I voted against it . ( Great iaugfeter . ) , . Tbe orders of the day were then disposed of , and the konse rose at half-past twelve .
WEDNESDAY , March 31 . HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Tekast Right Bill . —Mr . S . Crawford moved the second reading of this Bill , to the principle of which , ha said , he was in a position to say the nation had consented . While a multitude of petitions bad been presented in favour of this Bill , not a single petition had appeared against it ; a circums tance , be believed , unparalleled in a question of such importance . In Irehnu the land was the chief mea n , of «< stenoe to the population ; and the main object of this Bill , whush didI not force the custom of Tenant Right prevailing in tbe norta of Ireland into other parts where it did not existas a custom , waste provide fuU and fair compensation to the tenant for labour and capital expended by bim upon tbe land , whereby its ¦ valufewas increased . Mr . Crawford explained the provi-BiOaBof the Bill , observing that , as a landlord , he believed that landlords * rig hts rested upon no sure foundation unless those of the tenants were protected .
Mr- SlfeiHt admitted tho great importance of any mea . Bittefedcuiated to promote the industry and stimulate the Energies of tbe people of Ireland . This difficult question had long engaged his attention , and he hoped before long to lay npon the table a measure for simplifying the code of landlord and tenant in Ireland . He bad always been an advocate for principle of compensation for unexhausted improvements , such improvements in Ireland being generally made by the tenants : and it was a clear proposition of rnoral justice that a tenant should have a fair opportunity fc > f enjoying the benefit of his industry without the risk of being deprived of it by arbitrary caprice . After referring to ihe number of bills which have been already offered to Parliament npon this subiect , and premising that no
measure could be successful which was not simple in its details and easily worked , Mr . Napier stated his objections to the present Bill—namely , it perpetuated a custom which was nowhere a legal custom , and which ought not to be recognised by Act of Parliament ; it did not carry out properly and fairly the . principle of compensation for unexhausted improvements ; it would affect existing contracts , and its machinery would set landlords and tenants at variance . Concurring with Mr . Crawford in respect to the principle of compensation , he would not go out of the limits of the fixed laws of property , and he concluded with an outline of the . measures which the government proposed hereafter to introduce npon their own responsibility for consolidating and amending the law npon ibis subject , facilitating conm . - - - — . -S * ** ^ ^ r _^^ . l A ahAikH A ^ * 4 hffi Iklk Al AM & VBAVift A _
* tracts , ana pnmamg sunpic , wudy , auu cwwwvug * c < ucdies for both parties . Mr . Roche had been disappointed at tha conclusion of Mr . Napier ' s speech , which postponed the hope of a remedy in this matter . The principle enunciated by him should atones take the form of a law , or why not go into committee upon this bill , tha p rinciple of which had been assented to f ,,- « .,. Lord Castlsbsaoh partook of the same feeling . Tbe till , whatever its defects might be , was intended to remedy an evil to which much of the calamities of Ireland had been attributed , and , if therfl were objectionable clauses in it , they might bo dsalt with in tho committee , Mr . 3 . Gsxsss strongly urged the speedy introduction of measures that would encourage the application of capital to land in Ireland , where , for want of it , large portions lay Waste . . .
Mr . Y . Scully bore his testimony to the interest which the people of Ireland took in this hill , and assured the house that its rejection would create a feeling of deep disappointment . Tbe principle of compensation had been conceded ; the rest was matter of detail . Tbe custom of tenant-rig ht was not confined to Ulster ; it was found all over Ireland ; and there was no greater objection to legalising this rig ht than to legalising the copyhold tenure , -which was founded upon tenant-right . The giving tenants a permanent interest in the land would extinguish , agrarian discontent and suppress illegal combinations .
Bir J . E . Texskst , though he gave his adherence to the principle of securing a y » t compensation for improvements made by tenant labour , was bound to withhold his support from a measure so overlaid with novel and impracticable details as to disentitle it to the assent of the House—details which cast a colour and would exert an influence upon the principle of the bill . The definition of Tent , which had perplexed all economical writers , as given in the bill , —and some definition was indispensable to its -working , —was utterly vague , and would complicate the machinery and aggravate the evils which it was proposed to remedy . Such a measure as this , which would enable tbe will of the tenant to dictate law to the landlord and take / rom him all discretion , wonld annihilate the value of landed property in Ireland . He moved that the reading of the bill be deferred for six months .
Mr . Kbogh contrasted the temperate and conciliatory language of Mr . Napier with the hostile tone of Sir E . Tennent ' f opposition , which , under the pretext of attacking tbe details of the bill , assailed a principle tbat bad been conceded by every one . All that was asked was to read the bill a second time , and let it go into committee , where it might receive whatever form the house pleased . Mr , G & ATtAsr declaimed energetically against tbe course pursued by the Government upon this question , and specially against the speech of Sir E . Tennent .
Mr . Osbqbss , after the principle of this bill had been so repeatedly recognised , could not refuse to affirm it by Toting for the second reading of the bill ; though if the government measure would be laid on the table soon , he should recommend the withdrawal of the hill . Mr . Whiteside said , a bill dealing with so large a subject ought to be comprehensive in its principle , simple in its details , and in accordance with the ri ghts of property . But this was not such a bill ; it rested upon three grounds—first , what was called fixity of tenure ; second , compulsory valuation ; third , power given to tbe tenant to admit the landlord to a sort of partnership in the property , to sell it , and divide the proceeds with the landlord . Its principle was not consistent with justice , and Its details were impracticable . It was tbe intention Of the government to introduce a measure tbat would be creditable to the house and satisfactory to the country . Mr . CosoLLTroie at a few minutes before six o ' clock , and spoke in opposition to the bill until tbat hour , when the home adjourned .
THURSDAY , Ami , 1 . HOUSE OP LORDS . —The house sat for a short time , but no business of any general interest was brought under consideration . HCU 3 E OP COMMONS . —Mr . M . Moses moved a resolution expressing the disapprobation of the house at the menace of Austria that she wonld subject British travel . lers to inconvenience and annoyance , in consequence of tbe refusal of the British government to expel foreign refugees . The hon , gentleman referred to tbe reception which bad
been given to Kossuth , which had given such offence to Prince Schwarzenberg and the Austrian Government . He proposed by his motion to afford to British subjects that protection to which they were entitled , and to prevent its being supposed that the correspondence which had passed between Prince Sehwarzesberg and Lord Malmesbnry was acceptable to the parliament and the country . If ever we admitteJ the principle demanded—that of expelling foreigners at the bidding of foreign governments—we should become sot merely the constables bnt tbe executioners of Europe .
Mr . Secretary Walpole urged , as a reason for not pressing the motion , the difficulties it might interpose to the maintenance gf our present relations with friendly states . Mr . Ansiki supported tha motion . Viscount PmtBBsroN admitted that the statement of the Home Secretary was satisfactory as far as the intentions of government went , but denied that he had laid any ground for negativing the motion . Believing , he said , that we had now a government which sympathised with Austrian principles , and that with so much mutual confidence there would be no danger to British travellers , he suggested to Mr . Milnes that as the discussion had sufficiently accomplished tbe object in view—although iha resolution contained an assertion which no one could deny—if the government would move the previous question , he should not go to a division . After a short discussion ,
Mr . M . Milkbs said he wonld adopt what appeared to bo the general feeling of the house , and acquiesce in the amendment . Sir D * Lac y Ems moved for leave to bring in a bill for appointing commissioners to inquire into the existence of bribery in the borough of Harwich . Mr . fi . Seymour , Mr . Walpole , and Mr . Banks opposed , and Mr . Clay , Mr . T . Dnncombe , and Mr . Roebuck sunported th 9 motion . The house then divided , and the numbers were—For < he motion ... ... ... 95 Against it ... - ••• . ••« ... 137 Majority against it ... ... —42 Mr . T . Dcscombe then moved for a new writ for the borough of Harwich , in the room of Mr . Crawford , whose election bad been declared to be void .
Mr . Bright said it was understood that the new writ should not be issued for Harwich without notice being given ; and he therefore objected to the suddenness of the motion , and hoped his hon . friend would withdraw the motion , and bring it forward after tbe holidays . He there-SirT * that lhe deb * e he adjourned . Rire waV to u v oped the hou « e ™ uld not for one instant eoat > theiaouon btimmed ^^ ch 68 ^ School opposi-WiSatS T Tw tion 8 . fro , a ^ Brotherton , Mr . * ' ** ' ? * ««> Coffl 0 e , and Mr . U , 3 . O'ConneU ,
Mosday, March 29. House Op Lords.-Theear...
Mr . Walpole said he was so far from wishing any advantage in the immediate issue of a writ for a borough in which the government might be supposed to have some influence , that he would prefer that due notice should be given , so that no unfair advantage should be given to any party . Mr . Ddxcombb then withdrew his motion , and gave notice that he would move it to-morrow . The remaining business was then disposed of , and tho house adjourned . FRIDAY , Aran , 2 . HOUSE OP LORDS . —Tbe Earl of Dejjbt moved for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the operation of the act of 3 rd and 4 th of William IV ., cap . 85 , for the better government of her Majesty s Indian territories , and to report their observations thereon . The noble earl gave a rapid s-ketch of the history , an I an explanation of tbe constitution , of the East Indian Company , and adverted to various points which he thought would deserve the calm and mature consideration of the committee previous to the renewal of tho expiring charter .
The Earl of Ellekbohoooh pointed out many alterations which ought to bo made in the Indian Board , and suggested that the patronage of the company should be diminished by transferrin ? tho chief appointments from the board to the government . The mo ion was then agreed to . In reply to a question from the Earl of A LmMARLE , The E ; . rl of Debet said it was not the intention of the government to make any alteration , at present , in tha law relative to the grant to Maynooth . Their lordships then adjourned . HOUSE OF COMMO-N'S . -InrepIytoa question from Mr . Reinolos , The CuAscELtonof the Exchequer said he should make his financial statement at as early a period as possible , and hoped to ba able , immediately after the recess , to name a day for that statement . In reply to a question from Mr . Ewart , '
Tbe Cuasceilor of the Exchequer said that the comago of the new florin had been delayed by the pressure on the Bank of England for gold coinage ; but he believed that before very long a largo amount of florins would bo ready for circulation . Mr . Cobokn drew attention to the statements be bad made in the debate on the ballot with respect to the sentiments of the Earl of De < by . and read a correspondence which bad since passed with tbat nobleman , showing tbat he had never given utterance to any such sentiments . It appeard that Mr . Cobden bad quoted Hansard , while the noble earl referred to the Mirror of Parliament , both reports being essentially different . Mr . Cobden said he felt bound to withdraw not only the sentiments he bad attributed to the noble earl , hot also all bis own commentaries npon those sentiments which he believed were erroneously attributed to the noble lord .
Mr- Walpole expressed his gratification at the frank exp lanation given by Mr . Cobd * -n . Lord 3 . Russell intimated that he would on Monday call for some explanation as to the intentions of ministers , in order to remove tbe apprehensions which Lord Derby ' s recent statement in the Lords bad excited in tbe public mindVthat there was no intention of advising an early dissolutien . , The Chancellor of tho Exchequer was at onco prepared to say that great misconception had existed during the last two or three days , in regard to Lord Derby ' s intentions . It was still intended , so soon as those measures which were necessary for the service of her Majesty and for tbe good government of tbe realm had been completed , to counsel a dissolution , and to call the new parliament together this year under circumstances which would give full opportunity for the parliament to decide on the character and the policy of tbe present government .
Mr . Home suggested that tho explanation would be more sitisfactory if the measures it was intended to proceed with in the present parliament wero stated . . Mr . T . Duscombe moved , pursuant to notice , that a writ issue for filling up the vacant seat for Harwich . Mr . Bodverie interposed an amendment for suspending the writ -during the present parliament , which was supported by Mr . Bright , Sir De L . Evans , and Mr . Hume . Lord J . Russell saw no reason , the writ having been suspended from July to April , why it should now issue , but advised Mr . Bouverienot to divide . The Attorney-General , Mr . Newflegate , Mr . Ker Soymer , Mr . Roebuck , and Mr . Anstey , supported the original motion , which was ultimately carried without a division . On the order of the day for the second reading of the Repayment of Advances ActsAmendment ( Ireland ) Bill , Mr . I ' H'Bscn moved as an amendment thattho bill be read a second time that day six months .
During the discussion on the subject , some remarks mado by Mr . Grattan in the absence of Mr . Anstey , having been resented by the latter gentleman on his return , in terms which caused Mr . Grattan to quit the house abruptly , the interposition of the Speaker was invoked . Mr . Anstey having declared that he did not intend to bo personally offensive to any man , and Mr . Grattan ( who had in the meantime returned to bis place } considering himself necessaril y included in this disavowal , the affair ended . The Chancellor of tho Exchequer expressed bis surprise that a measure of leniency like this should be opposed by an Irish county member . It was a bill prepared hy the late Government , but one which he thought just and wise , and kind and considerate ; and ho had therefore adopted it . Some further discussion ensued , after which the amendment of Mr . French was negatived without a division , and the bill was read a second time .
The remainder of tbe evening was occupied chiefly in discussing the clauses in committee of the Corrupt Practices at Elections Bill .
Ft The Star: Aa.I,
ft THE STAR : Aa . i ,
Latest Intelligence. Star Office. Saturd...
LATEST INTELLIGENCE . STAR OFFICE . Saturday Afternoon . Calamitoes Cccubberce at a Fire . — Yesterday morning a very alarming fire broke out about three o ' clock , on tbe premises of Mr . Benjamin Oakey , of l * i Moor-street , Seven-dials , which it is feared will be attended with serious results to several persons . The inmates of the house had gone to bed about half-past one o ' clock , and about three o ' clock they were all nearly suffocated in their beds by a dense smoke , which came from below . Mr . Oakey , with his wife and child , were in bed , and finding all attempts to escape by the stairs useless , Mr . Oakey took the child in bis arms , and leaped from the second-floor window . Mrs . Oakey followed him . One of the servants , named Ellen Cogblan , and a Pole named Easdegan , who lodged in the house , did the same . Another servant followed him in
tbe frightful leap , and was not at all injured , hut the rest were taken to the Charing Cross Hospital , where it was found that Mr . Oakey had a very severe scalp wound , besides other injuries , which render his case a very dangerous one . His wife had fractured one of tbe bones of her ancle ; and Easdegan had a comminuted fracture of the thigh , with other mischief not yet ascertained . Tbe child and servant were hut little injured , a most extraordinary fact , when it is considered the dangerous escape tbat bad been made . It is not clearly ascertained how the fire originated , but no great damage was done to the property . ISQOEST ON THE LAM Mb . JOHS G . PllCHBB . — Testerday an inquest was held on the body of Mr . Pilcher , who was knocked down and run over by an omnibus on Monday , when he received injuries which caused his death . No blame was attributed to tbe driver , and a verdict of " Accidental Death" was returned .
Tower Hamlets Election . —Messrs . Thompson ad Ayrton addressed a public meeting at the British Institution , Cowper-street , on Thursday evening . Upon a resolution being proposed in favour of the united candidates , an amendment was proposed that the names be put separately . Tbe amendment having been adopted , Mr . Thompson was carried with few dissentients , but Mr . Ayrton was negatived by a large majority . Three cheers were given for Mr . Newton , and the meeting dissolved . A public meeting was held last night at the Birbeek Institution , to hear an address from Sir W . Clay . Upon a resolution being moved in favour of bis re-election , an amendment was carried , which declined pledging the meeting to support any candidate , until the various candidates in the field had had an opportunity of expressing their opinions . [ Wo bare received a lengthy report o f Mr . Ifewton ' s speech , delivered at the British Institution , Cowper-street , on Tuesday evening , which shall appear next week 1
Monmouth Election . —Tho nomination took place on Thursday , when tbe show of hands wag declared in favour of Mr . Bailey , and Mr . Lindsay demanded a poll . The following was the state of the poll at one o ' clock yesterday . Bailey , 600 ; Lindsay , 428 . Majority for Bailey , 172 . Handsome Testimosiai .. —A meeting of ratepayers publicly convened was held last night in St . Anne ' s vestryroom , for the purpose of presenting a testimonial of respect and gratitude to Mr . Joseph George , the senior churchwarden . Mr . H . Tozer , churchwarden , in the chair . The room was crowded with ratepayers , and the most cordial unanimity prevailed . Tho address ( which was printed in gold letters , and handsomely framed ) , returned thanks to Mr . George for the benefits he bad been the means of conferring on tbe ratepayers by his opposition to intramural
burials which had closed the churchyard of St . Anne ' s ; by causing six instead of lour persons to represent tha parish at the Board of Guardians , by which tho rates were reduced from lOd . to 6 d . in the pound , while the poor were better cared for ; his dauntless exposure of ihe Edmonton union , and his opposition to all Puseyito practices . Dr . Cooper having read the address , which was loudly cheered , touched upon each point it contained . An acre of land ought only to contain 136 bodies , but they had contrived to make the church yard of St . Anne ' s contain 1 , 000 per acre , and they wero threatened that this pest-houso should be re-opened . Since 1760 , there had been deposited in the vaults 1 , 020 lead coffius , but , strange to say , only 490 were remaining . Having thanked Mr . George for his unwearied exertions for the good of the parish , Dr . Cooper presented lum with a handsome silver tea semco of the
value of fifty guineas , raised by subscri ption in three weeks , as a mark of approbation by the ratepayers . Mr George having returned thanks , Dr . Rogers proposed a resolution , winch stated that during the time Mr . George had been a guardian , " a better and kinder made of treatment has been adopted towards the poor , and at the same timo a gradual diminution has taken place in the rates , and the recent investi gation and exposure of the mismanagement Of the Edmonton Pauper Establishment , made by him in conjunction with Mr . ; H . Cooper , St . Anne ' s , Mr . Hughes , St . Alary ' s , and Mr . Call , St , Clements , entitles them to the best thanks and confidence of the ratepayers . "—Tbe resolution was briefly seconded b y Mr . Edwards , and carried unanimously . —Thanks having been voted to the chair , man , the meeting broke up , after giving three hearty cheers for Mr . George ,
Mr. T. & Buncombe And The Chartists. The...
MR . T . & BUNCOMBE AND THE CHARTISTS . The following Correspondence lias taken place between the Chartists of Bristol and Mr . T . S , Duucomue , Bristol , March 24 , 1852 , Honoured and Respected Sin , — "We , the undersigned , with themost unfeignedrespectand affectionate sympathy , beg to warmly congratulate you upon your restored state , of health , as announced in your noble retiring address to the Committee of tho United Trades' Association , after a most painful and protracted illness ; the result of which has been watched hy us , and , ive are sure , by thousands , with deep though silent anxiety ; and by which the sacred cause of industrial freedom and humanity , has for a time been nearly deprived of the valuable services of one of its most able and consistent advocates .
Sir , had this welcome announcement been unaccom-. panied with anything but your restoration to health , we assure you it would have been to us a source of infinite p leasure and deli ght , in consideration of the many valuable and arduous services you have rendered to tho persecuted and oppressed of our own , and every country , who required your generous aid , and your able and consistent advocacy , during your long and brilliant parliamentary career , of those principles of real legislative reform which won for you the esteem and admiration of friend and foe . But , Sir , when coupled with this , we have your generous pledge that you will still continue to watch with interest industrial movements of the Working
Plasses , aud tender them your experienced advice ; and , above all , when you announce your patriotic determination again to resume the advocacy of the a ] U important question of Parliamentary Reform , it inspires us with fresh hopes , and kindles a flame of fervent enthusiasm iu our hearts , being of opinion that under your auspices alone , at the present crisis , can a real People's Party be formed , for the purpose of effecting such a radical reform of our representative system as the exigencies of . the times demand . We consider ourselves justified in coming to that conclusion , without descending to vain adulation , knowing the fact that you have devoted years of your valuable life to become
possessed of a thorough and practical knowledge of the character aud requirements of all classes of our industrial community ; a qualification which we aro sorry to say , few gentlemen in your sphere of life possess , and think beneath their dignity to acquire . We hope , Sir , that you will accept of our hearty congratulations and our requisitions in the spirit they aro penned , and believe us when we say , that our highest aspirations are , that Providence may long spare you health and strength in the advocacy of those principles which are so dear to you and us , and that in spite of all apparent difficulties , you may live to bring your long and arduous labours to a triumphant issue . ¦
We remain , dear Sir , on behalf of tho Chartists of Bristol , Yours obediently , JOHN ROGERS , Chairman . WILLIAM SHEEHAM , Secretary . T . S , Duncombe , Esq ., M . P . 1 , Palace Chambers , St . James ' s Street , March 26 th , 1852 . Gentlemen , —Accept my sincere thanks for your kind congratulations , and for the manner in which you are pleased to remember and speak of my humble services in the popular cause . While I am not insensible to the warmth of your interest in my welfare , I can assure you that I value your , address far more highly , than if it had been limited to mere personal compliments , or the expression of kindly feeling towards mo as an individual .
I have not been an inattentive or unconcerned spectator of events , during the period in which indisposition has prevented me from taking the active part I formerly did in public affairs ; on the contrary , I have watched with the deepest anxiety the progress of all the movements which might have a tendency to promote the political enfranchisement , and the social improvement of the industrious classes , as well as those fluctuations in the state of political parties which might advance or retard those objects .
I have observed with regret the political apathy and indifference upon most important and pressing questions , which has pervaded the classes formerly the most prominent in urging those questions upon the attention of the legislature . The anomalous state of parties , caused by the just and liberal policy of tho late Sir Robert Peel in 1846 , had undoubtedly much to do with that condition of the public mind . Within the legislature parties were too evenl y balanced to permit of any decided progressive policy being pursued . The Liberal party thought that their first duty was to
secure the permanence of the commercial policy commenced in ' 1842 , and consummated in 1846 . They were of opinion that to press the late government unduly , mig ht endanger the continuance of that policy , and they gave their support to an administration , with which , on most other questions , they professed to have little in common . Such a course on the part of those who would otherwise have led popular movements , and imparted weig ht and influence to them , naturally discouraged the formation and concentration of any body powerful enough to produce any practical effect upon either the government or the legislature .
The accession of the Tories to power has changed this unhealth y and anomalous state of the political world . The new government is at issue with the popular party both in and out of parliament , not only upon commercial , but upon political and educational questions . They are more decided opponents of Parliamentary Reform than partisans of Protection . Hence parties are once more placed in a normal and health y position to each other ; the line of demarcation between each is more distinctl y drawn , and we have a right to expect that their action and policy in future
will be more definite , both in principle and purpose . I agree , therefore , with you , that the present is a most favourable time for the formation of what you advert to in your address ; " A People ' s Party . " But in order to entitle it to that designation , it must be based upon such a foundation as will enlist the sympath y and support of all classes , especially of the working classes . Without dictating as to the use that may be or must be made of political power , it should seek to diffuse that power to the largest practicable extent , and thus entrust the nation with the control and regulation of its own affairs .
It is evident no such party exists at the present moment . No one can more highly esteem the patient and unwearied labours of the Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association than I do ; but the fact , whatever cause it may be owing to , must be admitted , it does not carry with it the hearty and cordial adhesion of the unenfranchised classes . On the other hand , the course which has been pursued by the party which exclusively appropriates the term " Chartist , " has alienated from it not only the practical politicians belonging to other classes , but also , it appears to me , has deprived , them of the adhesion and strength of the industrious classes generally .
What , then , is tbe course to he pursued under such circumstances ? If I apprehend the difficulty correctly , it is owing more to the divided state of the people than to any other cause . Something , however , ought to be done to rally the popular party , and to induce them to concentrate their energies upon one common object , in which all can agree . I think it would not be difficult to prove to tho members of the revived Anti-Corn Law League , that , while they are moat meritoriously exerting themselves to prevent the reversal of the commercial policy established in 1846 , nothing can so effectually secure that object as such an extension and re-distribution of electoral power , as shall once and for over destroy territorial predominance , and give property , population , and intelligence , a just and adequate representation in tho House of Commons .
As a practical step , I advise a peaceful , but earnest agitation for a simple residential suffrage , in connexion with the ballot , shorter parliaments , no property qualification for members , aud a more equal apportionment of representation , according to popula * tion and property . In reply , therefore , to your address , 1 have thought it my duty thus freely to state some of tho general views which present themselves to my mind in reference to the existing state of political affairs and political parties . Should you and the working classes concur with me in these viewd , I shall be happy to assist you in ur ging them upon the attention of the legislature and the public .
Io effect this , immediate action is required . What I venture to suggest is , the presentation to the Houso of Commons of one short general petition , or three separate petitions— -viz ., one from England and Wales , ono tram , Scotland , and another from Ireland , to tW
Mr. T. & Buncombe And The Chartists. The...
following effect , signed with the name and residence of all who concur in its prayer : — " To the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled : — " We the undersigned , Mug deeply impressed with the conviction that it is essential to tho contentment of the people and the good government of the empire , that the representation of the people in your Honourable Houso should be full , fair , and free , earnestly pray-That your Honourable House will take into its early consideration , thc justice as well as the policy of
extending the suffrage to all adult males , unconvicted of crime , and unaided b y parochial relief , who have been resident for tho period of twelve months in any borough , city , or county ; that elections may be taken b y ballot at the option of any constituency demanding its protection ; that there shall be no property qualification for members ; tbat a more equal apportionment of representatives , according to population and property , bo established , and that one-third of the representatives , so elected , retire annually for tho purpose of re-election or dismissal . " And your petitioners will ever pray . "
I should recommend that these petitions or petition , if universally adopted , be presented at an early period of the new Parliament , and followed up b y a motion on the subject . While submitting these suggestions , permit me to add , that as far as my humble abilities and influence can avail , I shall feel it to be my duty to co-operate cordially with all classes , botl ^ in and out of Parliament , who have the same objects in view , audi shall be truly happy if J can , in any degree , promote that union and good feeling between the various sections of Reformers , which I believe to be essential to success . Again thanking you for your address , and your kind wishes towards myself , I havo the honour to remain , Gentlemen , faithfully yours ,
THOMAS S . DUNCOMBE To Messrs . Rogers and Sheeham , Chairman and Secretary , & c .
Woiitt*
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Guildhall.—A.Saum.—Police Constable Jack...
GUILDHALL . —A . saum . —Police Constable Jackson was summoned for assaulting Elua Anthony on tho 12 th of March lust . The complainant ' s husband and two other men were charged at this court with kicking in the panel of Jackson ' s room and assaulting him and two other officer * . From the nature of the evidence on a former occasion Alderman Liwrence discharged the men , and remarked that the policeman bad committed the first assault and ought to havo changed places with tho prisoners . In consequence of fciiis the present summons was taken out by the complainant , who had received a very violent blow on thf ? head from some instrument similar to that of a staff or a
poker . She had been to the hospital and erysipelas ensued . —• Evidence was then given of the assault , when Alderman Sidney said tbat defendant was encrusted with a power which he was expected to . use with discretion when called to exercise it for the public safety , but in this instance he had not acted as a constable , but , after calling in the police to his assistance , ho rushed up stairs before them with his staff in his hand and struck the complainant such a blow that might have been attended with very serious results had she not , fortunately , recovered from the erysipelas . He should fine him 40 s ., or in default one month ' s imprisonment ; but , in doing so , he wished it to be distinctly understood that tho commissioner would not take any notice of this case , as he believed defendant to be a very good officer in other respects .
CLERKENWELL . —Robbbbt . —Ann White was placed at the bar before Mr . Tyrwhitt , charged with stealing a gold watch , the property of Mr . William . Burke , of tho value of £ 3 . —The complainant stated that on the evening of the 19 th of March be was drinking in the company of some Jewesses at a bouse in Field-lane , Saffron-hill , when the prisoner came in at the back door and spoke to the mjstress of the house about a bonnet which she was then malting for her . After staying there in conversation for a short time he left , stating that be was going to the public-house nt the oornor , and invited them there to drink . In a short time afterwards the Jewess at whose houso he bad been in company with the female came to him , and when they had had some brandy and water together , the Jewess went away . He and the prisoner together , the Jewess went away . He and the prisoner
remained in conversation for a short time , in the course of which she stated that she was " going to sleep that night with her sister in Fleet-street , " and they then left the house . The prisoner , on seeing him going up Ilolhorn-hill , followed and took hold of his arm , and took him into Ely-place , where she began to pull him about , but not liking this he began to swear , when she said , " Here is a man coming , " and ran away . Immediately after he missed his gold watch , which he bad safe a few moments before and then gave information to the police . —The prisoner in defence admitted that she was in the public-house with prosecutor , but said she loft him in the company of two or three Jew girls , of whom he ' "was tho constant companion . —Mr . Tyrwitt , having refused to admit her to bail , remanded her for a week .
THAMES . —Charge op Breach op Contract . —James Phillips , a registered coal-whipper , appeared to answer a charge preferred by Mr . Deoring , under the direction of the Commissioners for the Regulation and Registration of tho Coal-whippers of tho Port of London , of refusing to perform a contract ho bad entered into to discharge the cargo of the collier brig Sicily , by which he had incurred a penalty of ^ 5 . —This was the first of several cases about to be prosecuted by the commissioners whoro the registered gangs have violated their contract * , and put coal merchants and masters of ships to great inconvenience . Tho registered men having been unable to keep up tbe advanced price of Dd . per ton each gang of nine men , which they demanded and enforced in a great many instances , and "lumpers" hired elsewhere having taken
the contracts at 6 d ., 6 Jd ., and 7 d ., refused at the Register-office , the registered mon were obliged to lower their price . An offer of 7 d . per ton was made by tho captain of the Sicily , and accepted on their behalf by the foreman or basket man of a registered gang of whom the defendant was one . Tho bye-law and contract recited the practice of the coal market , to calculate the time for discharging the coal shi ps at the rate of forty-nine tons per day ; hut there wsw a , proviso , Uut " in order to ietoh up lost timo , or to despatch the delivery , the coal whippers shall , on being required to do so , use their utmost diligence to deliver daily any quantity not exceeding ninety-eight tons . The quantity required to be discharged from the Sicily was in all about 300 tons . After the basket-man , Jacobs , bad signed tbe contract , he intimated to the captain that he
must not expect to have more than forty-nine tons per day shipped , at 7 d . per ton , but if he would give 8 d . per ton , the gang would work the ship out as fast as possible . Tbe captain refused to give more and the gang worked out fortynine tons the first day , and the same quantity on tho second day , when thoy struck work . The captain required more to be delivered , and said there were lighters alongside waiting to be filled . Tne gang , in pursuance of a preconcerted resolution to force the captain to giveSd . per ton , left the ship at noonday , after discharg ing forty-i . ine tons . Mr . Barber , the registrar , remonstrated with them , and said he should put the act in force if they did not perform their contract . They wero inexorable , and Captain Whitehead was actually under the necessity of engaging another gang of registered men , at 8 d . per ton , who discharged seventy-seven tons moro
alter one o elockof tho same day . —Mr . Ingham had much difficulty in construing the bye-law , which was , as the learned counsel for the defendant contended , very ambiguous . As the captain had required more than forty-nine tons to be delivered tho gang ought to havo dono it ; but , inasmuch as there was a low price given , and the men had expressed their intention , after the contract was signed b y tho basket man , only to unship forty-nine tons , he thought the offence was such a venial one he should only infliet a nominal fino of Is . and without costs . The decision was followed by a murmur of applause from the numerous coal whippers present . A notice of appeal , was , however , given . BOW-STttEET . —Assault . —John Meekbakerof No . 12 Drury .
, , , lane , was summoned for committinR an assault . —Charles Bartlett , a bailiff , connected with the Westminster County Court , stated that , on the 20 th of March , ho went to the defendaut's house for the purpose of arresting a journeyman in his employ , named Greenwood in pursuance of a warrant of contempt that had been issued against liim , and havinjj ascertained that the man had effected Ins escape by the rear of ihe premises , he came again in halt an . hour , and saw thc defendant , who hinted to his men that they should go into the baking-house , at which time Greenwood was ascending by a ladder leading to a lofr , and after dirictini- the men to bring half-a-dozen of sucks , which they immediately d d he threw the contents over witness in such a manner as to ernelope lum in a cloud of flour and spoil every part of his clothes
Auer witn niucii finncuity lie succeeded in effecting the capture - The complainant ' s evidence being corroborated , the defendant said he wm anxious to get the batch of bread out of the oven , and as the complainant , who objected to show any warrant , ref „ Eed to Bet out ^ Jftu- * u f ' cat int a ' ru ll tion of business , he i ? ot I S ood Sr ihX ? ^ sob 6 tl . " ^ T M Hcnr ^ aid it was tbe duty of the ST ? ? ,, . ve aid = ? "ffi « r i « the execution of his duty , in-Xnt ? ofls ^ rl ' n ? h ? ^ mannei - & Bhould pVy a petuity oris , or two months ' imprisonment . cSmX ^ T ^' ~ k D ~» Cmm-Captain Soffit ;? . ?! ' " W onareed > befow Mr - B ^« n . btS and jncapable of taking cave of his horse and Sa ? m-t ;^ h £ ; COnStabI « stated ttt » t about nine o ' clock on n » oSnlP . MnT n du 7 n B «*<» t- «™ et , when he saw a moo ot people standing roam » hnml j « i „ .:. „ .-.. * . , f „„ . tt «
. hn , ma ,. £ " thro , vn from the oh * « e , and taken into thr public honZ ™ 1 ° y ' ? , i tat 0 ot insensibility . Wltneu went into the S TwT . - c defiw ««» t , who was in such a state of intoxihouS ? " nnfcnl ^ %° M nsafet y > wUne " t 00 k him 10 the station . cornelZM ? "' I dfll , ythe charge-Mr . Bingham said in SSI ? 8 def f da , It liavin S « P » aM « a » W f ° » Cnno ^ M ™ l enthrownfr «« a his cl'aise , bethought a a ^ dHtWusya ? - ° th ° —^ ^ ™ oi ™ Jm Gu £ sr -Theodore Bignold Prothcroe , ayonngman ehaS , v ^ h a ? P 8 H , rimoe ' was brought before Mr . Bingham , K ""^"" ff heen found in the house of Captain Ar thur nrfwij ««^ Lo rssvernoi ' -stl ' eet—Captain I ' ack stated that ZwfJK ^ . '" Sbthc returned home , and proceeded at once to wPnfh , ™ i W , ! S * mv , \ u * defendant , who appeared to have recently enjoyed a good sunner . and who was taking hi * ease in the
twwV" , of the fire > re » din S » Paper for the edification of i , .... I , 8 ervant s- Complainant asked him who and what S ™» ' ' . , " , r enhed "Oh . Urn l ' rothevoe . " Not having tho noiiourtoknowMr . I ' otheroe , witness called the officer , and handed defendant over to his eare .-King , a detective officer said , when tie took the defendant into custody the latter said he was courting miss oooper , the lady ' s maid , and had been in the habit of going to tne house twice a week for the last two months . —Defendant ad . muted that be . was paying his addresses to the " young lady"iu question . and bad been for some time In the habit of visiting her at the Captain ' s widpnre .-Jlr , Bingham thought the offence
Guildhall.—A.Saum.—Police Constable Jack...
ought to be visited on Miss Cooper ; he sho ^ th ^ S **^ ? aek to deal with her before his domestic ^ triH , ^ ^ W ^ had been locked up in a cold cell alS ° & ' * * " » fiX V sufficient punishment , and he now tol & rS hL th 4 hf > i not logo courting ladies' maids without the n „ . * i « > t masters or mistrcsses .-The defendant > . C % ot IS I ahall remember tho day of the month m „ S J ° V <> Ur wl . H WOBSHIt * TKBEr .-F « tt PtacaJeS - ? £ * «< ' % charged with having obtained goo . la from trad «» . 8 l « Uh representation ,. Liben Saunders , sh ^^^ ffi ^ Young , a boot manufacturer in La . igley-Xee < v ? llf ' S ' ' stated that on the morning of Monday the 8 A '' of S Wl % soncr entered the shop , andhaving introduced him , arcl ) , uvH Wilson , of the K division of policefdesired t hlT a « S ^ S ItllBtOn boots . anairnfivhinh h * t . { . 5 T . T . lV 0 s , )( Wn * .. »!(
might be sent immediately to the Mile End 8 hX ? ^ U , was anxious to proceed upon dutv . The mUtmll . 1 ' ' « se „ , !» and their errand-boy was sent with thf tao ^^^ C * indicated , from trbieh hesl . ortl yafcfrwardsve tur , ! . i p '^ nt > anditafadthathehaddefiver ^ tlwm totneTOU ^^ -Ch ! the station-house , who desired him to haJtan W ? ' ™ #£ * boot-hooks , on receiving which he would par * * , ** aSP «< The second order was accordingly ftJwaSeS 1 , both C , " where it was ascertained that the prisoner wlfo ' l , , & « S ? in thc inter m , had no connexion with 1 to tflX ^ v £ no more of him until he netted Mma ^^ $ *« ££ * tody upon another charge . Three other char ™ , ^ i io ?' madeagaiiist the prisoner , who d ectaSdft , " t ^ C witnesses were mistaken in his identity . He was rem 6 "I %
Correspondence Between The Ma Metre*,,,,...
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE MA Metre * ,,,, OFFICE OP THE AMALGAMATED SoSlS ^ WU * . ASSOCIATION OF EMPLOYERS ; & c . IWi « B jg Manchester Branch Offices , Stanley-street , Ma „ GENTKMEN , _ The Manchester District Comnin "' ' I 8 *** ' draw the Circular issued by our Executin-2 dft " gre 8 *> Wft 1851 , and the OlroularemaBatfagfrom ajtoffiii ^ ^ Hall , Oct . 2 nd , 1851 , on condition thaiT voU ^? hl ln C W . ' tion . If the above proposition meet 2 » fifij j S ^ bXst ^ a ™™ *^^ z Secondly , —To work Overtime when necessarv nn i JO Working at tbe rate of Time and oiiarter far th . «? ° be Paidf » . time andjialf for the next two ho ^"' ane ^ b & . T 6 hour worked fterwnrds , " » f « w The Deputation is wailing to appear before the A « n „ - .. answer any question that may be put to them . Q BS' ° ? ' o * Workmen , Yours respectfull y , n ^ of th . To the Association of Emplojers , die . £ Wf ' Se eretarj .
Association of Employers of Engineers , 4 c , 3 . Crnt ., iu Market-gtreet , Manchester , March 3 Utn , \ m eei Sm , —We are instructed by the Executive CauunvL ,. , plovers Association to acknowled ge the receipt of « the E"i . this day , and in reply to say the Committee cannot clu ! - letteriif compromise whatever . They are strongly opposed tn mi Into "iJ titnw , whether of masters or workmen , and they m « st » Ml * - that they were forced into the present one by the aBBM- " , 0 » of your , and other societies : and until all tbe oMeeunn . !!! "' « i demands , and bye laws , of such societies are uncuiS u ^ - seinded , and withdrawn , and the unquesiionable rfcht , <• * re employer to make what arrangements and engage what wi * " > he pleases-is fa iy recognised , the Committee do not feel W »« recommending the Association to rescind any resolutl ™ iu . they have thought necessary to adopt . "" wwnci . We are , Sir , your very obedient servants KicnABDsoN and Wiimvoaiii . SecWt «! . Mr . W . Hem ..,, Secretary , ' 4 tln" - Manchester Branch of the Amalga mated Society ,
Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food Is A P...
Du Barry ' s Revalenta Arabica Food is a pleasant and effectai ] ., medy Oitnout medicine , inconvenience , or expense , asUuiti'tt times its value in other " means of cure ) for nervous , B tomachk i tes ' tinal , Jivcr , and bilious complaints , however deepl y r ^ M dyspepsia ( indigestion ) , habitual constipation , diarrhtsa , tcUtf heartburn , flatulency , oppression , distension , palpitation , mj ! tior . s of the skin , sickness at the stomach durine pregnancy , at iii and under all circumstances ; debility in the aged as well ai j »' fants , fits , spasms , cramps , paralysis , rheumatism , gout , & c . fti best food for infants and invalids generally , as it never turns acidm the weakest stomach nor interferes with a good liberal diet biiti * parts a healthy relish tor lunch and dinner , and restores the famlii of digestion and nervous and muscular energy to the mostenftcWts The only remedy which has obtained 50 , 000 testimonials of catii from Lord Stuart d « Decies , the Venerable Archdeacon Alexanfe ' Stuart , of Ross ; Major-Gcneral Thomas King ; Drs . Ure , Shnrelui and Harvey , and other persons of the highest rcspectabilitr A copious extract of 50 , 000 cures sent gratis by Du Barry and Co 121 Sew Bond-street , London .-Caution . —The name of Mej » w Si Barry « invaluable food , as also that of the firm , have been locloith imitated , that invalids cannot too . carefully look at the exact speUio ! of both , and also Messrs . Pu Barry ' s address , 127 , Nev ? Boni . sHvtt
London , in order to avoid being imposed upon by Ervalenta Res Itavalenta , Arabaca Pood , Arabian lievalent . i , or other ap ' uriout compounds of peas , beans , Indian and oatmeal , under a eloss imitation of tho name , which have nothing to . recommend them but the reckless audacity of their ignorant and Uiiscmpiltai compounders , and which , though admirably adapted for pigs , wti play sad havoe with the delicate stomach of an invalid or infant-. See Advertisement in our ( to-day ' s ) columns .
Ifltar&Rta, #C,
ifltar & rta , # c ,
Cork. Mabk-Lane, Monday, March 29.-The Q...
CORK . Mabk-lane , Monday , March 29 .-The quantity of Wheat oMi from the neighbouring counties was small this moriiing , but i ) . » sale was nevertheless slow at barely last Mondry ' s prices . Ia toreiga Wheat we had but little doing ; the few « ulcsroaile , however , were at about previous rates . Flour met with veryftw buyers . Fine samples of Hurley were scarce , and sold at la « t week s pi-ices j the Foreign supply was short , Beans and Pta without material alteration . The arrivals of OatS Were initiate , but quae sufncient for the demand , and dealers supplied ttu-awlvts without ditficu tv at liwt Monday qnutawsu . Linseed Mti hrra , The demand for both Red and u hite Clovevseed was Itaild to-day , and prices rather tending downwards .
CATTLE . Sjhthfield Monday , March 2 D—The supply of foreign stock ia to-day s market was comparatively small j but large numbem ! beasts came fresh to hand from our own grazing districts , n $ nii as from Scotland , in excellent condition : indeed very few infiricl breeds were brought forward . Notwithstanding that the weafte : was favourable f <« - slaughtering , and that the attendance of Wm was tolerably numerous , the overwhelming nature of the supplies ; both here and in Newgate and Leadenhall , produced uhusujI heaviness in the beef trade . The middle and inferior breeds oi beasts gave way iu value quite 2 d . ; whilst the currencies of the best Scots , short-horns , < tc ., fell 4 d . per 81 bs ., and large numbers left the market unsold , Tho extreme top figure for the primeil Scots was 3 s 4 d perSlbs ., whilst good qualities of the same breed
sold at only as 2 d . i ' or the time of year we were heavily supplied with sheep , the general quality of which was good . The trade wai excessively heavy at a fall in the quotations of quite 2 d per Site , The extreme price of the best old Downs , in the wool , was Is W l « S ' . bs . whilst good selling weights were selling at only 4 s per 81 bs . Old Downs , out of the wool sold at 3 s 4 d to 3 s fid per Slbs ., and a clearance not effected . Lambs , the supply of which was moderate , moved off slowl y , at from 4 s 8 d to 5 sper 8 Ibs . We were falrlfiupplied with calves , in which very little business was transacted , at drooping prices . Although the supply of piga was but moderate / the pork trade was very dull , at barely late rates . Beef 2 s 21 to 3 s 8 d ; Mutton 2 s 6 s to 4 s 2 d ; Veat 3 s Od ; to 4 s 2 d Pork 2 a 6 d to 8 s Wd . Price per stone of Slbs . ( sUuuD & lto offal ) .
FKOVISIOtfS . Losdqs , Monday . —There is nothing of importance paisiiig VaW market last week . In Irish butter very little was done : pn « quite nominal . £ rieslund was a slow sale at a decline of Sstolfi per cwt . For hacon the demand was inactive , the tranbactws » board and landed rather limited , and prices the turn cheaper , l « hams and lard no ma erial change . BREAD . —The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis ar « "M * ; 7 d . ; of household ditto , 5 d . to Cd . per MM I'OIAIOES . —Southwaek , Waterside , March 23 . —Duricg "j past week thc market has been well supplied both coastm '« a " by rail . The trades till continues dull , and lower prlcesbare b " submitted to for second-rate sorts .
WOOL . Citv , Monday . _ The market iswydull for mofit deKriP tion !' although there are not many selie ' rs . Stocks are light , and »»«>• derable purchases can be made on the continent ot wool fro " " tuixtclyp . Thc quantity of wool imported into London last «« was only 100 bales from France and Germany , the easterly W atillprev ntinji arrivals . , Lrmrooi ,, March 27 . —Scotch . —There is mare doing to W Highland , rather under late prices . White Highland i . ie « » quired for . In Crossed aud Cheviot there is more doing otw irregular prices , depending on the feeline of the holder .
HIDES . LeADENHALL— Market hides , SGIb . to 641 b ., !§
Erfjc 46.*\Tttf.
erfjc 46 . *\ tttf .
From The Gazette Of Tuesday, March 30m. ...
From the Gazette of Tuesday , March 30 M . BANKRUPTS . John Barnes , Liverpool , commission agent-Henry '"J Warlcy , Halifax , Yorkshire , comnv n brewer-Kiehard &*? " . lain , Uttoxcter , Staffordshire , draper—Samuel Lorick Co '' Norwich , draper—Jamift Lund Copeland , Liverpool . m Lrf John Fraser , Great Suffolk-street , Southwark , dwpw- ;? ., ^ ' Hay-roan , Ostery St . Mary , DevonsWre , apotliecnrj- ' ; , Heard , Woodbi-idge , Suffolk , brewer—Matthew Sla-c " "' it Billiter-street , Ciiy , tea -dealer—Frcderkli George JoW » i a ,. Quecn-strett , Lineoln ' s-inn . fields , fixture dealer-Hi '' j ( arl ij , « on , Kaocletfield , Chef hire , silk roanufacturcr-J , w" ? '' 0 , Liverpool , currier—Ann I ' uckeu , Melton . titreet , l "T * Hill' . lodging-house keepvr-Joseph Craven Reeves , Ro « JJ ft , Hud-Long Ashton Somersetshire , paint inaiiufacturer-C lliirl L !! i »( souSimson , Bishi . psgate-street , City , provision dealer—i . Youngman , Old-strcet-roari , draper . _^ z Z
Ad00816
CHSKAV NATIONAL STANDARD TH 15 1 * ' Opposite the Eastern Counties Railway , Shoredi tch- ; THE LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT THEATRE IN ^ _ raoPBlETOR— MR J . DOUGLASS . ,, ItnTJ , SfA !' rnH ( S THEATRE will be open EVERY EVENING TO ^ gi , 1 SION WEEK ( Friday excepted ) , with the Francisco' jse , i hinese Bcll-Bingcr , Feast of Lanterns , Lantum Sere ;» pjjfi rlcau Equcstri » y , s , Flying Air Divers , Mountain Singer- ^ Brothers , English Sampson . Dioramic Views , Orie »» i ^ ij ! , Tyrslea Brothers . Nigger Dancers , Alexander *« "l » rf tf and the great singer , Madame de Aloulia , assisted bv "r Fifty ortisKs . ,,, | , e r" ' fn Monday and all tho week ( Friday exccptei' ) ^ n d * scnted an entertainment of instructive and aiuusmg 8 nJ Ct' - comprising a Orand Concert by the Lantum Serenndeffi BC jrt nese liell-Kingers , and other Novelties , supportedbj . "" f W ^ . ; Hidors , Polanders , Somersault Throwers , Acri *»'> ^ 1 > Singers , & c , forming the greatest conceutrat iw 1 0 I London .
«Fcuekivs '1'Ueatwfi. S0z.E Iessee-Jik. ...
« fcUEKiVS ' 1 'UEATWfi . S 0 Z . E IESSEE-JIK . O . J . JAJIE' - , ft-M'tf ; , ; PASSION WEEIC-Open EVERY EVENING iGood ^ ,, 1 , cepte ) with a novel and instructive perfornw '' . '^ nie ' -L ; of Professor Taylor ' s wonde ful magical illusions , jo sj > Art . ' all the Magician King . Nigh Iy wonders of the J' ^ jrvA truly and astonishing performance of Miss Taylor-- . uft ri ** c : Second Sight . Mr . K . Harrison and J . Matthews , i " ^^ Swordsmen and I ' antomimists , in their Herculean . («* , entitled ,-Herculean Sports of Olympus , ' wi tbi » e , , ? . | es » % . Mr . J . Matthews'Dog Devil ' s Hoof , of Leaping /« ' «* the minute . To conclude with Mr . Hughes' Dissoiw
Nrisinl' Obiects Of Int Restine Description. ^^I ? , In Prising Objects Of Int Resting Description. ^__ ____—I^'.; Printed By William Godfrey, At Th- ^"S^Fcs* J?
nrisinL' obiects of int restine description . ^^ i ? , in prising objects of int resting description . ^__ ____—i ^' . ; Printed by WILLIAM GODFREY , at th- ^ "S ^ fcS * J ?
Windraiu-Stveet. Haymnrket, «">¦«' '„. '...
WindraiU-stveet . HaymnrKet , « " >¦«' '„ . ' ..,, mr ^ 'lJi • Proprietors , and published by the ^^ id ^ iL "'^ / J * office in the same street and piinsb .-so "" 1852 . '
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 3, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_03041852/page/8/
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