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THE NORTHERN STAR, Juhe B^s.
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CHARHSM AND REPEAL IN THE METROPOLIS. EN...
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if their services should ba required, Up...
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Books ano Women.—A good book j'and a eon...
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sattftruptsf
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(From the Gazette of Tuesday, May 30.) B...
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Printed by DOUGAL M'GOWAN', of 16, Gn-ut V. ' ""' - .'£ street, llayuiarket, iu the City of Westm; ster, »' •
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Oiiice. in the same Street and rnnsh, lo...
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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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J [P^'Frli^Ch Republic.. Proceedings Oft...
that otherwise he wcn'd bring his ^! ft te rid £ Mare , and disembark 9 000 men to defend t be rights of humanity an d nations . rCRTHBS PAETICDUBS . ff'Sd ? so ffiS ^ of the National Guard was tb tr , about 2 < K *> men , ta which number may tf ffifd ab ' utoOOCahbrians . who were at M St * - time . This little hand perlormed prodigies « f F . l ' nn , - At Sainte-Brigitte , the Swissnwunted f re tim « to the assault , and < 5 re times they were . 6 " « i l « 9 i But the small quantity of ammunition po 3-
sVsied by the National Guards wassoon esnausKu , and ths defenders of the barricades retired into the hous ? s , -Alieavea ehower of projectiles were nnr . ed on me heads of the troops . The artillery then entf red the Largodel-Co ^ h , and a beiry fire of grape was paared < n the barricades which still held out . The Swiss , whohad been joined by the Royal ( xuanJ , vended the Nntisnal Guard- Tbe houses to which they had retired wire entered , the doors br-ken op ^ n . and women , old men , and children wereslau ? h tered . and . in many instance , their bodies throw , -, from the windows . When a door conld not be broken open , the cannon were brou-hl to bear upen it , and thi ial . a ' jitants fell victims to their involuntary hospitality Robbery and plunder have been added to these indescribtble scenes of desolation . Tae Swiss , who rew the first to arrive , laid their bands oa the nionev and all such valuables as they th >» i 9 bt w .-rlh taking . Then came tbe Royal Guards who carried off furniture , linen , and other « iiui ! ar moveables . Lastly , the lazzironi , to whom
tfce refose was acceptable . _ To the prececin ? , we a'id the following from the Italia of P . sa : — 'The Civic Guard of Naples has been almost annihilated after a valorous resistance . After the simple , all who were taken with arms in their hand * were Shot , by order cf the king ; many others were carried , bound h and snd foot , on board n ship , where there are at present more than 500 . The National Guard has beea suppressed , and an order is ^ nei that whoever i : id not give np his arms within T . wenty-f"ur hours would be shot . Naples h becom » a charnel-house , and is governed by martial law . The whits Bourfcosic fUg is substituted lor the tricolour . '
Leghorn * , Mat IStb . —I came hither by a steamer from Gen : > s . and have just teird of tbe horrible event ? of Nap ' es . The butchery appears to have been most sar * se la l he steamer which arrived here this morning from Naples and Civita Vecchia , there were 1 ST English fu ^ i'ives . I learn from some of them that , although the King had reduced tbe insurgents ti order , it was expected that the Calabrians and Sicilians w mid short ' y arrive at Naples , and ssck the town . Everybody here ia exasperated against the Kin ? of Naples ; though he has always been ? cstanpopa'a ** , be now has reached his climax , for I am just returned from the Piszzid'Armi , where a considerable crowd is asserab ' ed , having torn down the arms of Naples from the Neapolitan Consu ' ate , dragged them through the mud , asd are now barsing the same amidst the hooting of the Livornese populace and the execrat'on of every Italian .
RSP 0 KT 3 D RISINGS OF THE CAL 1 BRIAXS . The French steam-nacket had arrived at Leghorn on the 2 Q-. h , announcing that when she left Naples the disturbances had recommenced Many thousand insurgents , among whom were the Oalabrians , under Romeo , were marching noon the capital .
jonmoxu . particdlahs . Naples , May IS—21 . —Every hour seems to show the greater magnitude ef the loss of life on Monday , the 15 th . snd the horror * ennnecttd with it . Upwards of 2 , 000 persons sacrificed ! Such is the * normous loss in which all serm now to agree , having formed their calculations in some degree upon the basis of the return ? from Campo Santo . I went last night to inquire for s gentleman who resides near rse , and found tint tiie fjsdbef nshet on Mondayaud buried the same night , tossed into a pit with hundreds of others , and lime thrown uj . on them . 11 * 13 mother vras Still in hopes of seeing him , and no one dared tell her the truth . Us is a man well known amongst the English —Melga . the proprietor of the Crncelle in Chiatamine .
"Whilst ther ? , I met a person who , beine at Campo Santo , had seen seven bodies all of one family brought in ; tbey were found in a well , and were supposed to have been thrown in , er else to have thrown themselves in to avoid the soldiery . The common voice goes on to speak of women and children being shot as ¦ well as men , or placed on their knees in momentary expectation of death whilst their houses were rifled of everything . So la ' e as Wednesday afternoon I was again wandering through this city of sorrow , and passed down Santa Brussiva . Near the church was assembled a crowd , horror-struck and silent . There had been a little rain , which had disturbed the rubbish , and m-n were called in to wash down the steps and street , which was flooded with bl < : od and
water . Here there had baen great carnage ; on this spot poor Melga asd three others had been shot ; in the next hou ^ e , on the ground floor alone , as many more had been backed to pieces by the soldiery , who Toad broken through at ths back of tbe church to get atthera . ^ Take these as feeble descriptions of a thoui sand similar horrors . The aspect of the city is beyond conception sad : this usually gay and cheerful city i * now comparatively dessrted , houses burned , ruined , or robbed ; shops generally shut . Most have fled . The honsss in the suburbs are filled by poor families , who are too happy to have escaped with tiefr Ikes . Very many are cad ia recent mourning " , and all are
agitated by a hundred rumours which point to some approaching and more terrible disaster . One of the most disgraceful features of this affair bas been the plunder on the part of the soldiery and the lazzaroni . I saw tha latter running by my house with tha most T & luable articles for two days and a night , exulting over what they _ deemed their lawful robbery , and shouting ' Viva il Re ! ' It is said they were encouraged to rob hy tbe soldiers : certainly tfcey were not prevented ; and that day and tke dav after it is equally eett -in that a piaster a-piece was distributed to them . There was a general fraternisation between the Bsldiers and the mob .
The rage against the SwJgs soldiers is intense ; and 09 assured that assassination will take cjff many , fine night before last several were murdered ; yesterday morning more thsn one was shot , from whence or fey whom no one knoss . The returns at the consulate of the killed and sounded are-. —Soldiers killed , 320 ; wounded , 580 . Many since dead . Citizens—men , women , and children-killed , 1220 . But I take this statement as below the mark . A letter from Genoa of tbe 22 nd , which states that the Neapolitan troops of Bolojna , which amount to 4 , 000 men , having a complete field battery of artillery , received the Kirg * 8 order to return to Naples , bat have refused to quit the defence of Lombardy .
THE WAR IN LOMBARDY . The seiee of Peschiera commenced on the 17 th ult . On the batteries being opened , the Austrians replied in a determined manner , and showered shot and shell in great abundance . Bad weather appears to have prevented the prosecntion of the siege for some d ys . Ths PiE » iiosT 23 E Gjzetis of the 23 rd publishes the bulletin of the 21 st from Somma Caropagna . The 6 ad weather having ceased , the fire had been reopened againft Peschiera , and several cannon had 6 een dismounted . A bomb had blown np a powder magazine in the Mandello outworks . PSOGBESS OF THE SIEGE . Letters of the 22 nd from oar correspondent at the Biege of Peschiera state that considerable progress bid been made on that day . The town waa on fire in three place ? , and all the guns but two in the Fort Mandello had been dismounted .
The bombardment of Peschiera continued the Whole of the 2 i : h , the date of the Jssfc accounts . A decisive attack was expected to take place on the 26 th or 27 th . The Pateie gays : —* The government has received 6 despatch , containing tbe important news tbat tbe Austrian corps cVarmee , commanded by General Nugent , had defeated , before Vicenxa , the Italian di-Tisionu under the orders of Generals Antonini and Parando , and by this victory had beea able to effect junction with Marshal Radetsky . Gen . Antonini had his right arm carried away by a cannon ball , and on ths ibiiofria * day Gen . Nugent entered Verona with 48 . 000 men . '
ONION OF LOMBARDY . TO PIEOM 05 T . On the 2 S : h tbe voting on the question as to the anion of Lombardy and Piedmont closed . The onion was carried unanimously . A mixed Pieimontese and Lombard government is to be formed , pi reside at Milan . The combined fl ^ et of the Sardinian . Venetian , * nd Neapolitan squadrons , bbik-idiug Trieste , had demanded the surrender oi alt tne Austrian ships of ¦ war in that port within a delay of twenty-four hours , under a threat of bombardment .
FOLA . KD . Alette : from Warsaw , of the loth ult ., says that the Council ot War has given its first judgment , pro ncuEcin ? the penalty of death for political crime . The individual condemned is a professor named Z « schafwskf , who excited the people to the revolt ¦ wuicn took viacein the cathedral of St John on the 1 th .
SOUTE 1 AMERICA . I The affairs of Yucatan remained in a deplorable Condition . The Indians had taken the town of Bal calar , in the south-eastern part of Yucatan . No for * tifications had been thrown op on the side towards the mountains , and by that way the Indians broke in , aud at once commenced burning ^ and pillagin ? . The whol = j town was soon laid in rains . Some 400 or 500 Yucateese retires into forts . As many as 1 , 000 fugitives had arrived at Belir ; , which was in imminent danger of an atteek . At the last accounts 20 , 000 Indians were on the Rio Honda , forty miles eouih of Baloilar , and the inhabitants of the Belize iere holding meetings to prepare for their approach . Orders had been sent to Jamaica for more troops . The Indians h & d elected a King nnder toe name of Tutnlxiu , which was the name of their king or chief feefore the conquest by the Spaniards , He was BTOTrned in the rains of Chicken I « za .
The Northern Star, Juhe B^S.
THE NORTHERN STAR , Juhe B ^ s .
Charhsm And Repeal In The Metropolis. En...
CHARHSM AND REPEAL IN THE METROPOLIS . ENGLISH SYMPATHY FOR THE HERO AND PA . TRIOT , JOHN MITCHEti . On Monday evening , May 29 th , a public meeting , consisting of at least three thousand persons , was held on Stepney Green , shortly after six o'cleck . Mr Beezob was unanimously called to the chair , and briefly and eloquently opened tbe meeting-, and concluded by calling on Mr Ervbst Jose ? , who rose , much applauded , to address the meeting on the following resolution : — 4 That this meeting expresses its utter detestation aodabhorrence of the manner in whichJohn Mitchel has baen convicted by the old system of packing jaries ; and further expresses itsdeterrmnauon to aid and assist the Irish Confederates in their endeavoars to redress the injury done to that Irish Patriot . ' The reading of the resolution was received with great applause . Mr Jones addressed tho deetina at considerable len & th , and left to attend a similar meeting at Greenwich , amidst loud cheers .
Mr M'Crae seconded the motion in an animated speech . Dr M'DffCAiL supported it in a speech of much power ; during which he highly eulogised the conduct « f the brave men of Bradford , and asked all who were determined 'to organise and prepare to defend their lives and property , ' to ho ' . d up their hands . The n-ajor part of the meeting responded to this call . The doctor retired loudly cheered . Mr AUo " . vber Mat , in a very forcible speech , highly eulogistic ot the heroism of John Mitchel , supported the motion anri ' st rapturous applause . Mr C . MCartht , a member of the Iruh Confederation , in a bold and manly speech , Which W 8 H delivered with much warmth and animation , also supported tbe resolution amidst great applause .
The resolution was then put and carried unaniusous ' 'y . A rote of thanks was then given to the chairman . Themeetingimmediately termed a procession five abreast , and proceeded quietly downtbe Whitechapel road , up Commercial-street , Sun-street , to Finsburysquare , where they met another body just arrived from Clerkenwell-green , with whom they joined , and proceeded onward in processional order up Chiswellstrest , Barbican , & c , to Smithfield Market ; then down Snow . hill , up Holborn-hil ) , Holbnrn , dt . wn King-street , across the * Dials , ' Upper St Martin ' s Lane , New Coventry-street , through Leicestersquare , to Princes-street , Old Compten-street , Deanstreet , to Oxford . street , down Regent-street to Pall Malland through therenowned Trafalgar square . It
, is needless to add , prior to its arrival here , the procession was greatly increasedin length , and although it had proceeded quietly through the streets , it had created and er . cited the greatest curiosity amongat the people , who stood in groups discussing as to whence they came and whither they vtete going ;—the general cry was— ' The Chartists are out . ' No sooner had the precession quietly passed through Trafalgar . square than a large tady of police , armed with staves and cutlasses came and took poste . 'sion of it j nearly one ' . hundred of whoai seated themselves on the terrace wall facing tbe National Gallery , as if desirous of preventing any one speaking—doubtless fearing a return of the 'Chartists . * This 'force ' excited much curiosity , and caused many persons who werepassinE to stop to know ' what were the
police about to do . ' At length the steps of St Martin's Church and vicinity presented a very _ animated appearance , the police using their staves cleared the steps and space , the people very readily retiring at the cry' Move on , ' notwithstanding which , a young man in the garb of a plasterer , had his arm very badly injured , by the truncheon of one of the * force , ' who ' acted most brutally in the square . We heard a policeman state to a special constable , ' that in their course down Regent-street , the procession was five or sis abreast , and that it ex ! ended a dis'ance of one tniie and a half . ' We foand the gates of St James ' s Park were closed , and persons who habitually crossed , were told « yon must go round ;' the chnrch-yard of St JameYs , was fuU of specials , baton in hand , one of whom bad seated himself down very cosily with a pipe in bis mouth—at the gate on the Piccadily side — the people looking between the
bars , g-od naturedly ' chaffing * the specials , and asking them * are you taxpayers ? ' The specials did not half appear to relish ' night werk . ' * Aspley House , ' the residence of the' Iron Duke , ' had a strong guard of police , and on inquiry we . were informed that the military were all under arms . The procession passed through Trafalgar-square about half-past ten , and at twelve the police had evacuated it , all being quiet in that quarter . The procession proceeded onward through the Strand , Fleet-street , & c , & e ,, to Finsbury-square , where it separated in the same good order that had pervaded its ranks ail through its long metropolitan walk . Not a pane of glass broken , nor a single person molested . Let my Lord John beware in time that the workin g classes—ay , and a good portion of the middle classes too—sympathise with John Mitchel . and demand in unmistakable u-nes , both tbe Charter and Repeal .
fFrem the Morning Advertiser . ) I For some time past meetings have been held in various parts of the metropolis , of Irishmen who are advocates for the Rep . al of the Union , and also of the Chartists , and the resolutions arrived at have been to the effect , that in tbe event of any punishment being inflicted on JMr Join Mitchel , who bas now been sentenced to fourteen years' transportation , they would rise en masse to request from the Queen of England his release . As soon aa the news arrived in town , on Saturday , of Mr Mitchel ' s conviction , the various clubs assembled at their respective places cf meeting , and at many ot them it was agreed tbat the members should arm themselves for a demonstration on Monday
CTenine-It was publicly proclaimed that a public meeting should be conv ned on Ck-rkenwell-green , and that a proce * sion should be formed ; bnt whither it was to march was a profound secret . Seven o'clock was tbe hour appointed fcr the meeting . About tbat time the leaders of the party appeared and took their station in a van , there being from 3 , 000 to 4 , 000 persons present . Mr Williaks was call * d on to preside , speeches of a very violent , and irflammatory character were delivered by sev < ral of the leaders , and after tkem tbe chairman called on the meeting to' fall to in marching order , ' an injunction that was instantly complied with , and with almost military exactness .
Williams and the other leaders then descended fiom the van , and havii-g tsken their place at the head o" the proce-sion , moved along St Jobn-street , Goswei ! street , Old stieet-road , and along the Cityroad . On tbeir way every meet poured forth its inhabitants to join the moving mass . In the City-road , on its way to Finsbury-jquarf , the procession received a large accession of s ' . rengih , and on reaching tbat point where the City-road and Finsbnry-square unite the precession consisted of at least 7 , 000 persons . In Finsbury-tquare they were joined by a large body irom Stepney-ereen , wbeie a meeting had also been he ! d . The united bndy then proceeded through Chisweli-street , SmitLfield , Unicorn , King-street , and L » ng-acre , cio . Every sir et they passed added its quota to the stream , bo that by this time ( ten o ' clock ; it was quite irrpoisible to estimate the numbers with any d » tree of exactitude . [ The remainder ( -f the report is incorrect , and therefore not worth eiviny . ]
According to tte account m the Mommg Post a collision took place in R ^ rlcross street , when some of the people and several ot the police were seriously hurt . MANSIOJT HOUSE . —The Disturbance ok Monday Night . — ( in Tuesday Thomas Clanccy was brought before the Lord Mayor by city policeman No . 366 , chargea with having been one of tiie rinpleaders in the procession in the streets on Monday m ' gbt . Three pieces of paper were found npon tbe prisoner in the station-house . Tliey contained the following nords : — "N . r ! . Fiiteen minutes is the time allowed ia speahinjr . ' ' Resolved—That this meeting bein ^ r duly impressed with the utter hopelessness of tbe present government of this country , aud of tbeir cold and caUous inclination to do justice to the peaple of theso countries , we therefore call upon the Executive to proceed directly with the people ' s memorial to the Queen ,
being greatly lmpreistd with the belief that her moat gracious Maje-ty will not lend an inattentive ear to the prayers uf her devoted and loyal subjects . ' « Lord John says we don't wnnt anything . Contempt on the minion . ' Evidence was heard against the prisoner , who upon being asiied by the Lord Mayor whether he wished to make any observ ? . tion , said , ' I have reason , my Lord , to complain of the treatment I have had from the police authorities , and I deny , in the most positive manner , that I said anything at ail calculated to lead to riot or disturbance , or excitement of an ? kind . You may judge of the treatment I received from th « fact that , when I entered the station , house , ine of the police ss . io . « Oh , you have got oneof tbe Cuartists , have you ? ' That was language which you know < jugbt not to be used by men in such situations . As for the meeting of the people last nig ht , I believe it to
have aii ; en , in a great measure , out of t--e assertion of Lord John Russelthut the wot king people did not irant reform . It was in constquence of this gross misrepresentation of the masses of tie people—in consequence of this statement th : it they did not require any change , that the crowds assembled for the purpose of giving the most decided contradiction ot" his lordship ' s declaration . I have justified ray conduct ; and I can safely state , that if a person so strongly connected with the government did not makefdlse statements ab .-. ut the wants and desires of the people , there « ou ! d have been no meeting at all . Now , the government had done very wrong in auother respect too . They have sent spies iu amongst the people , and that practice never has been known to work any good yet . Now , I stould wish to have two females , to whom I
spoke in the presence of these policemen , to give their evidence . '—TheLord Mayor : Very w « 1 . I shall postpone the case , if juup . eare , to give you ths opportunity . —The prisor er , Upun consideration , preferred the immediate adjudication , which , he said , he had no doubt would be a iau-oae . —The Lord Mayor - . I shall endeavour to make it a just one . Your conduct hat been certainly verv reprehensible . it has been calculate d to lead to a breach oi the peace , and you are particularl y censurable for appear , ing amongst a mob at such aa hour . You are a person , too , from whom a good example might be expected , instead of one leading to the dangerous violation rf the law Ton must procure two sureties , each to the amount o ! jffin , and you must yourself be bound in the sum of £ 89 , to keep the peace for « x months .
Hugh M'Donald was then put to the bar upon a Charge of having assaulted some of the police . The prlsonei said he aud his wife were unsuspiciously standing atthf corner of the court , and looking at the crowd , trhen thf policeman suddenly seized him , no doubt in a mistake foi another party . He declared that he was the most peace
Charhsm And Repeal In The Metropolis. En...
ably disposed man in the world , notwithstanding which he had been most wofully belaboured with constables ' staves . —The Lord Mayor sentenced the prisoner to imprisonment in the Bridewell for one month , for the assaalt . POLICE FROCLiMAIION . On Tuesday the Commissioners of Police issued tbe following caution : — Whereas meetings have recently beea held of large numbers of personsln different places in and near the metropolis ; and whereas on Monday nigist last ( the 29 th ult . ) persons whohad been present at several of such meetings , afterwards assembled together and walked in large numbers in procession through some of the principal streets of the metropolis , under circumstances calculated to
escltti terror and alarm ; and whereas information has been received tbat such persons have declared their intention of again assembling and proceedisg in the same manner through chestreets of the metropolis ; and whereas the peaceable subjects of her Majesty are thereby alarmed , and the public peace is thereby endangered ; notice is hereby given , that such assemblages and processions are illegal , and will not bu allowed : aud all well-disposed persons are hereby cautioned to abstain from attending , being present at , joining , or taking any part in such assemblages or processions . And notice is further given , that all necessary measures will be adopted to prevent such processions taking place , and effectually to protect the public peace , and to suppress any attempt at ths disturbance thereof .
PUBLIC MEETING ON CLERKENWELL GREEN . ( Fromthe Times . ) Another meeting of physical forco Chartists and Irislt Confederates wan held on Tuesday evening , on Cierkenwel ' -green . The proceedings were nearly the same in spiritas those of the preceding evening—tho procession excepted . In consequence of what took place on Monday night a large body of police were statitned on Tues day ia tho Sessions-bouse and in the adjacent booses , a fact which was communicated to the people as they arrived , in case any outbreak took place . At seven o ' clock Mr Williams , Mr Sharp , and Mr Daly ( from the Irish Confederation ) , arrived , and wera immediately surrounded by about 4 , 000
persons . Mr "Williams was the first who claimed" the attention of tho meeting . He said , the government and middle classes had now seen what could be done by a proper system of organisation' . They had been denied the privilege of having tbeir bills , with reference to the government treatment of Mr Mitchel , posted in various parts of _ the metropolis , and the shopkeepers cad been prohibited from exhibiting them in their windows . They had heard Lord John Russell state that the people in this country did not demand an extensive measure of reform , and that tlio Chartists were only few in number . Lord J . Russell and Mr Cobden mig ht now learn that r ? heiher tbe middle classes did or not demand reform , and whetherthe Chartists were fewor many in number , their
present organisation had little to do with those questions , their graat object being to declare sgavu-it a gross act of injustice which had been committed in the Sister country . What he wished all thoso who heard him to do was thie—to go without an hour ' s delay and join some' association ' or ' locality , ' whether it were the Irish Confederation or tbe English Chartists he did not care a straw . It bad been reported that there were not more than 12 060 persons present at any one time . Now , he had no hesitation in saying that when they went past the Chartist Assembly Hall in Dean-street , there were not fewer than 150 , 000 persons in thei r ranks . Mr Williams
concluded by remarking , that there would be no procession that evening , and he entreated them after having heard the addresses that wcu' . d be delivered , quietly to disperse . Mr Sh 4 bp much regretted that he was unable to be present on the previous evening , but althoughhe was not in that procession he waa at a great meeting at Greenwich attended by a large number of the ' right sort . * He had alwaya declared , and he now declared it more emphatically than ever , tbat a time must come when decisive measures must be takfin to destroy the damnable and despotic power of the Whig Administration . That time had now coroe ^ and he entreated hia friends to be bold and
uiiflincbmg . Mr Daly ( from the Irish Confederation ) next presented himself , and waa received with boisterous cheers . He said , he came there as one of the Irish Confederation for tbe purpose of asking his fellow countrymen immediately to form an offensive alliance with the Chartists of England . The speaker was perceeding to denounce the government for their conduct with regard to Mr Mitchel , when a body of po lice appeared in sight , and a large proportion of the meeting began to move off ; the speaker denounced them as cowards , and inquired how they meant to fight for their liberties if they were afraid of such a handful of men ? He proceeded to say that there were 10 . 000 men at Wapping and a like number at Bermondsey , who , although they did not join the procession on the preceding evening , were ready to rise when called upon .
Alter sundry exhortations to the people to disperse qnietly , the leaders left the ground about nine o'clock . After the proceedings had terminated , and the assemblage had become much thinned , a large body of police , aided by some of the horsemen of that force , drove the remaining persons from tho Grfen . Several persons were knockid down by the police and were severely injured .
ANOTBER AFFItAY ON CLERKENWELL GKEEN , ( From the Morning Advertiser of Thursday . ) Tha threatened disturbances , on Clerkenwcll-green and various parts of the metropolis last night , created tbe most Intense excitement in the minds of the inhabit , ants of the various localities , A threat having been made at several of the Chartist and Coniedtrate clubs that they could , if any interrup . tion were offered to their mesiings , burn London in a few hours , the Commissioners ot police sent notices to all persons in the district of tbe several meetings , request , ing them to keep tbe gas turned off at the mains . From an early hour in the day the gsvernment officials at tbe War-office , Scotland-yard , & c ., were engaged in adopting every precautionary measure for suppressing any outbreak that might occur .
The parish church at Clerkenwell ( that place having been fixed upon for a demonstration ) was filled with foot solditrsand polic & men . The Sessions-house also con . tained nearly 1 , 000 policemen , and 800 Chelsea pensioners ( all under arms . ) A large number of private houses on the Green were filled with special constables , who in the course oi the day bad been called out . At about seven o ' clock no fewer than 5 , 080 persons were prestn \ At half-past seven o ' clock two troops of Horse Guard s mado tbeir appearance on the Green , over which they proceeded to St John-street , where they took up thei r quarters . The instant the soldiers came within view they were mest enthusiastically cheered . Tbe men took off their bats , which they waved in the air as tbo soldiers passed . Having gently trotted over tbe Green , tbe military were withdrawn for the present .
The persons present were then addressed by aspoaker named Duncan , who exhorted them to make ' tho Charter ahd Mitchel' their rallying cry .
( From the Morning Chronicle ) NINE O'CLOCK , P . M . —At this hour not only was Clerkenwell-gresn densely crowded , but tho aeveral streets to the same place were completely thronged : according to instructions given to the superintendents oi police during the afternoon , an immense body of constables on foot suddenly emerged from their places , and be ^ gan to clear the ground . The majority of the crowd ran away , bat a great many obstinate fellows called upon them to etick together , for Intro were plenty of them to manage the police . Several hundreds of persons did so , and t * ie consequence was , tbnt not a few were removed only by violent measures , T / ie policemen's truncheons wtresscd without discrimination . Several parties were sfvertly injured by the blows of the staves . By a desperate effjrt on the pan of the police , the Green was cleared , and sentinels were placed at tbe end of the various courts and bye-streets , to prevent any one from passing .
TEfi o'Clcck , p . m . —A great number of mounted police have just arrived , and iBvtral scclions of foot police have succeeded in clearing Siffron-bill and the adjoining streets , but not without considerable difficulty and several parties have received severe blows from the policemen ' s truKPheon ** The whole ot the Honourable Artillery Company have just taken up their quarters under arms at their depot in Fiusbury . equare , The pensioners of Greenwich are also under arms , and so are the artillery and the whole of the military at the Tower and various barracks , Speciai , CoNBTABLES . —The superintendents of tie police have aeut to the leasers ol" tho special constables circulars commanding the immediate usaistance ef that body , who are to protect the various streets during the absence of tho regular force . Eleven p . h .-A numbw of disaffected persons have ben . attempting to get up demonstrations in Fin & burysqaare , SmtibfiVM , and otber places , but owing to the activity > f the police , the meetings have been broken
up . Twelve p . m . —Several vielent attacks have been made upon the nollce in the differ , nt thoroughfares loading irom ClerkenwellGreenand Finsbury-rquare , but , owing io the organisation of the ftree , the oAkers have not re cemd much personal injury , Tho whole of tho special constables connected with the banking houses in the City and West-end have been called out and aro now on duty within the buildings . The Bank of England has an additional number of soldiers placed on duty all of whom are under arms , " A continuous communication ia at the present timo being kept up by the Lard Mayor , the commissioner of metropolitan police , aud the military officers . From tho serious aspect the proceedings presented at one time it was feared tbat tho mob was armed . Orders were therefore given to have a sufficient force in readiness to meet any i wirgenoy . The whole of the mounted police aro not only provided with swords , but they have also fire-anrs , and the foot-police have cutlasses .
In tha Belle Savage , Ludgate-hill , several hundred special constables were concealed , and also in the Temple , and the City police were likewise under arms . The houses where the mebtiogs are held being well known to the police , a number of police in private clothes were p laced io lh & immediate vicinities , to give notice to the reserve
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DISTURBANCES IN YORKSHIRE . ( From the Daily Aews of Monday . ) In theDMiA News of Thursday last allusion was made to the demonstrations which had been made at Bradford , for several days previously ^ by the unemployed operatives , who bad assembled in large bsdies and bad paraded the chief streets of the town with Chartist banners , pikes , and other weapons . For some time past it has been known to the magisterial authorities th at nightly drillings of large numbers of persons have taken place in the neighbourhood , Ullt it was not until Fiiday last that any of the parties were made amenable to tbo Jaw , On that day two men were brought beloreMrB . Ferrand . a magistrate ,
at Bingley , charged with unlawful drilling , and , after the necessary depositions had been taken , they were fully committed to York Castle for trial at tbe next assizes . Ab soon as the commitment had been made out , the men were sent off to York in charge of fcvo constables , but before they had reached the rajjwaystation , they were attacked by a mob of persons , who rescued the prisoners , and took them to ablacksmith ' s smithy , where their handcuffs were filed off . Shortly afterwards the clerk to the magistrate , who , in the discharge of his duties , had filled up the warrant of commitment , was attacked by the mob , and was held for some time over the battlements of the bridge , during which time it was debated whether he should be dropped into the water , or restored to terra firma . The latter course was resolved on , and his
he escaped without much bodily injury , though dress was much damaged . During the evening , a large pleasure boat , belonging to Mr Fonlds , ono of the Constables , which was moored on the canal , waa set on fire , and burnt to the wafer ' s edgo . A despatch " was sent to Bradford for , ' some of the military stationed th » re ; but Major General Thorn , the commander of the district , who has been several days at Bradford in daily communication with the magistrates there , did not deem it expedient to divide the forces then at Bradford , and suggested the calling out of the yeemanry force of the district . On Saturday , however , additional reintorcements of infantry and a detachment of artillery arrived from Leeds , which have been replaced by other forces from Hull and other military stations .
WHIG 'REIGN OF TERROR' IN YORKSHIRE . ALLEGED TRAINING AND DRILLING . —INFAMOUS ATTEMPT TO DISARM THE PEOPLE . — Mtjft . DEROUS ATTACK UPON THB WORKING MEN OF BRADFORD , BY THB 'SPECIALS , * POLICE , AND MILITARY .
( From the Times . ) The peace of aeveral of the principal manufacturing towns , particularly Bradford and Bingley , has been more or less disturbed during the last few days . Owing to the depression of the worsted manufacture , and the introduction of machinery that has superseded the use of manual labour in the process of woolcombing " , much distress and suffering have for a considerable time been experienced by the manufacturing operatives . The authorities have for some time been aware that tbe Chartists at Bradford , Halifax , Bingley , and other towns in the riding , were arming and enrolling themselves ia clubs , which they call Life and Proper'ty Protection Societies , or National Guards ; ' and that these clubs regularly assemble , both in and out of the tewns , for tho purpose of being drilled in military evolutions , and especially in the use of the pike , large quantitiesof which weapon , it is understood , have been made in different parts of the district . Bradford has been the chief seat of
these proceedings . On Sunday a very large gathering of tha advocates of the ' six points' took place at Wilsdeb , about tear miles from Bradford , Bingley , and Keighley , and those assembled openly practised training and drilling ; From 2 . 000 to 3 , 000 men , armed chiefly with bludgeons , and the different ranks preceded in many cases by black banner's surmounted with pike heads , marched in military array upon the ground , and went through various evolutions preparatory to the commencement of the meeting . The determination was then expressed of resisting by arms any attempt by the authorities te capture the leaders . There were several violent speeches delivered , and the assembly , who stood the pelting of a terrific storm of lightning , thunder , hail , and . rain , marehed back to their ressective towns in the same military order in which they went to the meeting .
The magistrates at Bradford , in the meanwhile , had not been idle . About 2 , 000 special constables were sworn in . The police force were armed with cutJasFes , and two companies of tbe 39 th regiment , two troops of the 5 lb . Dragoon Guards , and about thirty of the Royal Horse Ariillery were despatched on Saturday from Lreda , and two companies of the 81 st were ordered up from Hull . The SeCOcd Weafc York Yeomanry Cavalry were called out , and the Yorkshire Hussars were also marched to the most advantageous points . At Bindley , on Friday , two Chartist leaders were captured by the police on the charge of drilling some
'National Guards , ' and taken before Mr W . B . Ferrand , mvistrate , by whom they were committed to York for trial at the next assizes . As soon as the caoture tf the two leaders became known , the alarm was given to their followers , and upon tbe police attempting to convey the prisoners to the railway station , in order to their being removed to York , they were surrounded by some 2 000 persons , who beat them dreadfullv , and rescued the two prisoners , and they got clear off . Indeed , so emboldened were these parties that one of the rescued was a speaker at the meeting at WiUden on Sunday , and was loudly cheered when he recounted the success of his first little emetito .
On Monday mo ning the Bradford magistrates issued the rollowirig caution ;—Borough Of Bradford , in the West Riding of Yorkshire .
CACTSON . "Whereas , processions of large numbers of people , at . tended with chrumstunccs tending to excite fear and alarm iu tho minds of lwr Majesis's subjects , aud training and drilling :, or practising military movements or exercise , aro highly crim inal and illegal : and whereas , not only those persons who take an active part at any such processions and drilling , but all who by their presence wilfully countenance them , are actim ; contrary to law ; all persons aru hereby cauUondd and strictly enjoined not to attend , or take any part in , or be present at such processions or drillings ; and all well-disposed persons are hereby called upon and required to aid in enforcing tbe provisions of the law , and effectually to protect the public peace , and suppress any attempt to dis . tu , rb the same . R . Milmgan ( Mayor ) ClURtF . 8 HaBDT J . P . Tempest John Rand H . W . WlCKBAK L . W . WlCKHAM Joshua Poixakd T . Q . Clavtoh Bradford Court house , May 29 , 1818 .
Simultaneously with the issuing of this notice a posse of special " constables were called out for the purpose of apprehending two of the most violent and dangerous of theChartHt leaders—namely , D . Lightowler ( one of the repr- 'sentatives at the Nationnl Convention and Assembly ) and Isaac Jefferson , alias ' Wat Tyler , ' the reputed principal Chartist pikemaker of the district , a roan of Herculean strength . About forty special constables started on this awkward mission , tbe mer ? they were directed to capture living in the strongholds ot Chartism in Bradford —namely , Manchester-road and the small streets leading into it . The specials arrived at Adelaidestreet , Manchester-road , about seven o ' clock in the morning , at which time Lightowler and ' Wat Tyler ' were at home ; but by the advice of their friends ,
when the constables arrived at the front duor of their houses , they , themselves , escaped out of the back . In a few minutes , and before they conld satisfy themselves that the two men they were in search <; f bad escaped , the special constables f mnd themselves surrounded by more than 1 , 000 men , women , and children , who pounced upon them from every avenue , and completely hemmed thf m in the narrow street , l'hey attempted to retreat , but were assailed by a volley of stones , which stopped their progress . Immediately after the stones had been thrown , the principal portion of the women and children , as if by concert , withdrew , and an attack was made upon the specials by hundreds of men armed with bludpeons , pokers , and other missiles . The special conbut tho
stables fought , were overpowered by over whelming number ol their assailants , whoi-e ranks Were continually receiving accessions , nnd whose object was to bar all means of rttreat . After a severe conflict , the speeials were at length able te rescue themselvesff ^ ra tbeir position ; and when a little more room had been gained heads were broken pretty freely on both sides . What damage the Chartists sustained it is difficult to say , but the injuries of some of the special constables were very severe . One of them , Mr Buckley , a surgeon , was so dreadfully cut and wouaded that his life was despaired of , but he has since somewhat rallied . Others of the body were more or kss injured . They wero followed for a considerable distance by the people , who continued to shower bricks and atones after them liko
kail . The news of this affray spread rapidly , and the town became all excitement . The shops were closed , great numberof persona congregated in the streets , and the Chartists of the out-townships of the borough , to the number ol several thousands , marched down in bodies , and parade , ! tho streets in procession in military array . They , however , after * time , retreated , it was said , for the purpose of summoning all their friends ; and it waa observed that several carrier pigeons were sent up in the cam-so of the forenoon , and took their flight towards Halifax ( Queenshead , Bingley , < fce . This is a mode of communication that has been notoriously nracti ^ ti bv the Chartists of the West Ridiug fJr the last six weeks or more ; and they bitted on Monday that in a few hours tbey would be able to create a Chartist attack in the places to which they eent the aerial communicators , or Chartists thence would arrive in Bradford . Tl of
0 ; iS ? ^^ Cipa A part the ? l ° cal ma-? fc & ? £ u tb ° ir Ea !; ., of Hare ™* - , tbe Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding , and GeneralThome . the commandant of the district , eat in couEcil at the
Charhsm And Repeal In The Metropolis. En...
Court-house , and a large accession of military arrived in the town . Orders were issued to the whole of tne special constables to be in attendance at half-past three o ' clock ; and when that time arrived , one thousand had assembled . The Halifax troop of yeomanry cavalry were ordered to hold themselves in readiness in their quarters ; the Bradford troop of the same regiment waa sent to Huddersfield ; tho fluddercfield troop marched to Halifax , and the Leeds two troops of the Yorkshire Hnssars were despatchedone to Selby , and , it is said , the other to Bingley . The who ' e of Bradford streets in the neighbourhood of the Court-house were almost blocked np with the people , and the yelling and hooting at the police and special constables was tremendous .
At four o ' clock , tho whole ot the poliw force , headed by Superintendent Brigg , marched from tbe Court-house ; they were followed by one thousand special constables , the Mayor and magistrates , two hundred infantry with fixed bayonets , and two troops of dragoons . This imposing force proceeded to Manchester-road , their object being to capture all the Chartist leaders residing there , and to search for arms . They met with no interruption until they arrived at the corner of Adelaide-street , the scene of the conflict in the morning . There the Chartists had assembled in great force , completely filling the street , and when the police attempted to force their way a fearful onslaught commenced . The police drew their cutlasses , and the epecial constables their
staves , and they were met by the Chartists with bludgeons , stones , & e . Each side fought desperately for a short time , bat eventually the police and special constables were driven back , many of them dreadfully injured . The military , being in the rear , could not act at the onset , and the ranka of the civil power were tr own into confusion and disorder before tbe dragoons could be brought up . They galloped to the corner where the severest part of the fight had been , and the Chartists began to waver . An attempt , however , was made to unhosse some of the dragoons , by striking at their horses' fore legs with bludgeons . One man in particular who had wrested a staff from a constable waa very conspicuous , his possession cf the truncheon inducing the belief in tbe minds of
more than one dragoon that he was a special . He aimed several blows at the legs of the horses as they galloped up ; and , although he was cut and thrust at several times , the plunging of the horses . was 80 great that it is stated he escaped uninjured . The dragoons having galloped into the thick of the fight , very soon terminated the conflict , the Chartists beating a prefty general and precipitate retreat , The police and specials then succeeded in capturing 18 of the most active of the Chartists , one of whom was armed with a dagger , and with which he attempted to stab several special oonstab ' es and policemen . He and some others made desperate but ineffectual resistance . The forces then preceded down
Adelaidestreet and all the other streets and alleys in that populous neighbourhood known as the rendezvous of the Chartists , again visiting tho houses of ' Wat Tyler' and Lightowler , neither of whom , however , was at home ; and the search for arms in their dwellings was also unsuccessful . In one house % pike or spear , mounted upon an eight feet shaft , was found , and in others several pike shafts and pike heads , evidently recently separated , were discovered . Bullet moulds , quite warm , as if just used , lead models ef pike heads , apparently to be used in casting pikes , were taken from other housts . Much opposition was offered to the ingress of the police at some of the houses , and in two or three cases mwas necessary to bteak open the doors .
The search having been completed , and the supremacy of the law demonstrated , the forces returned to the court-house , were precaations were taken to quell any outbreak that might be attempted during the night . Orders were iaaued to alijpublicana and beerhouse keepers to close their houses at eight o ' clock ; and in order to empower the military to act t ' ns ' anrer if required , the riot act was read . The names of the parties apprehended are- ~ Williatn Sagar ( charged with drilling the Chartists , and threatening to shoot the constables when captured ) , George Copley , William Stott , George Ainley , William Connor , " Francis llalstead , William Bairstow , William Smith , James Downe , Henry Whitectjmba , Thomas Glenman . Samuel Ratcliffe , Isaiah Heaton , Francis Vicary , Jehnstone , William Winterbottom . James Darwin , Joseph Wood , and Mary , wife of Joseph Mortimer .
William Sagar , after having been examined before the magistrates , was committed to York Castle for trial at the assizes , and he was removed thither on Tuesday morning . r Iho whole body of special constables paraded the town throughout Monday night , and a troop of the 5 th dragoons remained all night under arms at the Court-house . No further disturbance took place during the night and no other apprehensions have as yet been made , though , from the police being aware of the retreat of some of the ringleaders , their capture is hourly expected . At ten o'clock on Tuesday morning the Bradford magistrates met at tbe Court-house to hear the charges against the rest of the prisoners . There were also on the bench , Captain Edwards , M . P ., and Colonel Pollard , of Halifax , General Thorne , and several other military officers . The investigations were going on when this account was sent off .
LEEDS . ( From the il / ortifn < 7 Chronicle . ) In Leeds , although no actual outbreak has taken place , the Chartists have for nearly a fortnight been engaged in training and drilling , while ac several sectional meetings which usually precede these military exercises the speakers have openly advised arming as the only means of attaining their objects , These proceedings have not escaped the attention of the civil authorities , and on Tuesday a caution was issued by the police against drilling or military exercises , stating that parties so offending were liable to transportation .
This morning , shortly after seven o ' clock , about sixty of the 52 nd regiment of infantry , and about the same number of pensioners , arrived at Bingley , having travelled by a special train from Bradford . Nearly at the ssme moment two tmopa of the Yorkshire Hussars marched into town from Otley . The immediate cause of the soldiers being marched into Binglt y was to assist the civil authorities in the apprehension of a number of men who on Friday last rescued Thomas Kilvingten and William Smith ,
whom Mr Busfeild Ferrand had committed to York Castle . As soon as the soldiers arrived , the company of the 52 nd were drawn up at the railway station , the Hussars formed in sections in some of the approaches to the st ition , and the pensioners , with fixed bayonets , accompanied Mr Ferrand and some of the police to several mills and workshops , where sixteen men were apprehended . Most , it not all , of those apprehended for taking part in the rescue were identified by Mr Ferrand himself .
The names of the parties arrested are Isaac Ickeringill , Joseph Uollitigs , Thomas Bottomley , Henry Shackloton , Ralph Slater , John Smith , Fielding Whone , Isaac Eagland , Thomas Rawsthorne , Thomas Whittaker , Edward Lee , James Crabtree , John Taylor , Wil ; iam Smith , Robert Atkinson , and John Quinn . The prisoners were placed in a railway carriage , and conveyed by a special engine to York Castle . Last night there waa , i large open-air meeting of Uh & rtists at Bradford , which passed offquietly . The examinations before the Bradford magistrates on Tuesday , ended in the committal of eight men to take thtir trials for riot . Iu Leeds all is quiet .
DISTRESSED STATE OF LANCASHIRE . PUBLIC MEETINGS SUPPRESSED . On Monday last , placards appeared on the walls of Manchester , calling a great meeting , to ba kolden in Stevenson ' s-squate on Wednesday . On Tuesday , the magistrates issued a notice prohibiting the meeting . We take the following account ( abridged ) from the Manchester Guahman : — * On Wednesday morning preparations bad been made on a large soile to prevent the meeting . A deputation professing to represent the parties intending to asaemb ' e , waikd on the . authorities on Tuesday night , and again on Wednssday morning , and expressed their belief that the meeting , if allowed to take place , would be a peaceable ono , and a hope that ihe prohibition would be removed . The magistrates , however , refused to accede to this request .
The whole borough police with the addition of supernumeraries and a body of special constables were placed in different parts of the borough , and on the roads leading to Ashton , Oldbam , and Stockport wheto the principal bodies of men were expected to come Irom early in the morning ; and towards elevt-n o'clock mtormation being received of a largo body of working men being on their route from Oldham , and smaller bodies from other towns , the military were called out by Lieut .-General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot , and bodies ot the 11 th Hussars and C 3 rd Infantry were stationed inStev ^ nsou ' ssquare , where the meeting was to have been lied , and in parts of the borough . B dies of police al ^ o went out towards Failsworth , where it was announced that the meeting was adjourned to .
Shortly afcer eleven o ' clock a messenger arrived at Manchester who stated that the people wero rioting at Failsworth , and Lieut .-General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot and a troop of tho 11 th Hussars proceeded thither atoiice , and Mr Vande and Mr Murray , bo ; h county m , 'i « jstrate .-, and who were in Stevenson ' asquareat tha time too information was received , pro . ceeded thither with the cavalry . Sir Thomas intimated that if he found the rioters with arms in their hands , ho should at onceerder tho cavalry to disperse them . We have sinco heard that the body of men advancing frcm Oldham to Manchester , on learning from some of their comrades io this city the ample preparations that had been made to prevent their entering Manchester , changed their determination .
We underhand that near the Newton-heath Tollbur Mr Beawick , with a small police force , was keepins in check a mob advancing from Oldham towards Manchester , when he perceived a second mob behind his tone , advancing from Manchester towards the
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bar ; and he requested Mr John Heary , uivT ^^ acting as one of the mounted patrol , to proceed iln * ' *' to Manchester to obtain a reinforcement . Mt H * hastened forward , but instead of taking his way d ^ * some side lane or street , so as to avoid the advan ° - ** mob , he pushed forwards , met them , and then t ^ 5 5 to get through by urging on hk mare ; and , whil / t ¦ tho mob , some person with a pike or d agger , sulh 5 3 the animal in the side , and Mr Henry received gi ral blows about the head and face , both from gtfu " '" and missiles . One stone struck him on the side ot th B head , near the ear , and inflicted a severe wounnc c the scalp , bnt did not fracture the skull . ° « «
Wedhesday , Seven o'Clcck , p . h . —Tgo cln « o f r the mills for the day has liberated the workoZi ' and the streets round Ancoat ' s-lane , Swan-stre t * ' Georges and Oldham roads , are crowded bySB . p J j thousand people . A part of the mob took n portion of the pavement , which they threw at ? h police , but beyond this no offensive operational , 8 been commenced . " The greater number of the people assembled hi » fl been attracted by curiosity to the spot . The mil " tary and pol .-oe are drawn up in the nei ghbourS of the streets above-named , accompanied b ? " m Maude and other magistrates . * r _ Half-past Elkvem , p . m . —The crowds hive en tirely disptrsed , and the town in , to all appearand " perfectly quiet . fpe araace ,
If Their Services Should Ba Required, Up...
if their services should ba required , Up to this hour , fortunately , nothing of the kind hae been required .
Books Ano Women.—A Good Book J'And A Eon...
Books ano Women . —A good book j ' and a eonrf woman are excellent things for those who know how justly to appreciate their value . There are men however , who judge of both from the beauty of thi covering . Sliding Scale op Abuse . —The Emperor abuses his courtiers , and they revenge themselves on their sub . ordinates , who not finding words sufficiently energetic , raise their hand against those who , in their turn , finding the hand too light arm themselves wit ^ a etick , which further on , is replaced by the whip . The peasant is beaten by everybody ; by his master ' when he descends so far to bemean himself ; by tie steward and the slania ; by the public authorities ; thestanot / oi or the ispravnik ; by the first passer by , if he be not a peasant . The poor fellow on his nitt .
has no means to indemnify himself except on his wife or his horse ; and , accordingly , most women in Russia are beaten , and it excites one ' s pity to see how the horses are used —Russia under Nicholas I . A Versatile Ciiaracteh . —A Yankee in the W < at says the Sawville Gazette , advertises that he w ' . ll mend clocks , lecture on phrenology , pteaeh at camp meetings , milk cowa at the halves , keep bar , lecture on temperance , and go clamming at low tide He says , during his leisure he will have no objection 10 weave , rock babies to sleep , or edit a newspaper . Mr Chalmers , gardener to the Earl of Eglintoun at Androssan , lately caught a white mole in theplea ^ sure grounds there , and kept it alive for ei « ht davs in a large barrel containing earth . In the' Petty Bag * office of Chancery , it came out on a Parliamentary inquiry , that the deputy-ckrb , confessed to having made a charge of £ 182 forsinmly altering the tense in a petition of right .
Mr Abraham Henry Ellithorn , a young man of twenty two , son to Mr Ehithorn , of Lancaster , attor . ney , was drowned on Sunday week , whilst bathing m Morecombe Bay . & The Lonoondkurt Standard states that the Marquis of Hertford draws about £ 80 , 000 yearly from his Iriib . estate , and of which sum about £ 300 may be spent in Ireland .
Sattftruptsf
sattftruptsf
(From The Gazette Of Tuesday, May 30.) B...
( From the Gazette of Tuesday , May 30 . ) BANKRUPTS . W . Sajje , New Brentford and Hampton , tallowchandler and omnibus proprietor— W . Ilowltt , Strand , bookseller and publisher—J , Dows , Newbury , Berkshire , corn dealer —H . Whiteley , Woolwich , victualler—It . Redman an * E . Redman , Mark-lane , wharfingers—W . J . if . Norris , Denton-street , Somers Town , licensed victualler — H . Holdaway , Petersfield , Southampton , brewer—G . Godson , Brailes , Warwickshire , carrier—W . Boucher , Bris . tol , bed manufacturer—11 . J . Cambridge , Cheltenham Gloucestershire , cigar-dealer — J . Edwards , Horfieldl Gloucestershire , mason—F . Tombs . Cheltenham , Gloucestershire , mil ' er—J . Mayer , Cheltenham , Gloueester . shire , printer—H . Bentley , Salford , Lancashire , roller maker—J . Mitchell , Monkwearmouth Shore , Durham , shipowner .
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS . Wiliion Haselden , Birkenhead , manager of the Wood , side-ferry — Hilliam E . Edwards , Poultoncum-Sea . combe , Cheshire , book keeper—Philip H . Phillips , Has . tings , corncbandler—Henry Gee , Derby , watchmaker—William Dunb ' 'fain , Liverpool , cabinet-maker—Joseih Ramsden , jun ., Little Bolton , rope and twine . jnanufac . turer—Joseph Brown , Derby , porter—James Elliott , Leicester , saddler — William M-eg , Nether Stowey , Somersetshire , baker—James G . bh , Liverpool , brush , stock turner — Thomas Lunt , Liverpool , carver and gilder—James Gutheridge , Liverpool , licensed victualler —Isaac Shepherdson , Evcrton , near Liverpool , marinestore-dealer—William Ireland , Kendal , manager for an innkeeper—William Halton , Oldswiaford , Staffordshire , spade-tree-maker .
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . J . Murray , Glasgow , wine and spirit merchant—J ( Quee , Glasgow , chemist and druggist .
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Printed By Dougal M'Gowan', Of 16, Gn-Ut V. ' ""' - .'£ Street, Llayuiarket, Iu The City Of Westm; Ster, »' •
Printed by DOUGAL M'GOWAN ' , of 16 , Gn-ut V . ' "" ' - . ' £ street , llayuiarket , iu the City of Westm ; ster , » '
Oiiice. In The Same Street And Rnnsh, Lo...
Oiiice . in the same Street and rnnsh , lor tin rn > F " " j FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Esq ., W . P ., nnd P " '"" . '; ,., by William Hewitt , of Ko . 18 , Charlcs-Btreet , - . don-strcct . Walworth , in the parish of St . Mary , "* .,, ington , in the County of Surrey , a-t the Office , No . ' J Great WimlniUl . st . net , i ! aymnrket , in tac . Ci ^ ot ><•¦' minster . —Saturday June 3 rd , 18 * 8 , '
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 3, 1848, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_03061848/page/8/
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