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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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    4 Tfi© J^O RT HSllN STAJtji v . August ^...

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    . FuSOSASHja hajCMtteat^-t^aiinm. '^

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    , Rwidency ot.tin iwlogi«if igbcietyj- t...

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    NATIONAL GHARWR ASSOCUTION. f\t r* m . i.

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    Mo mwmMfttiw,

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    HoinsoHAM.—J. Sweet acknowledges the rec...

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    i NATIONAL LAND COMPANY ..:!;;, i,;; dis...

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    tm:fmimm star. . i "¦ • SATURDAY, AWdCS'ff 9, »851

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    ."»: .. i;;;iTflE LOST SESSION* ; ; :;; ...

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    BRUTA fc :.:C.ONt>UCT: OP. THE GO > [ m ...

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    .. . ENGLISH SLAVERY.; It is impossible ...

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    MONIES RECEIVED ¦ ' Fob thb Week Endino ...

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    FACTS AHD INCIDENTS OF THE GREAt EXHIBIT...

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    •* ;PoncE ConstABLEs.--.Ori; Tuesday was...

• Transcript

  • 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.

    Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

    4 Tfi© J^O Rt Hslln Stajtji V . August ^...

    4 Tfi © J ^ O RT HSllN STAJtji v . August ^ 9 , 1851 .

    Ad00410

    WOR & 1 S 6 MEN AUD SHOPKEEPERS 1 Somber XT . out tWs day of TtrOTES TO THE PEOPLE , U 5 m * lws . " PftViiihed eery Saturday , containing forty columns of « 3 cw print ( besidei wrapper ) for TworfscE . The demand conBatui ^; for the Letter on Co-operation , its errors and remedy—the . Four Letters < ra the Chartist Programme , giving ihe reasons for , ana the working of « verj clause—the Decline of the Middle Class—the History of Florence , tc , tbe public are respectfullj informed that these can still be had in the back numbers of the Notes to jSEFEoriE . IaHumb « XVI . TByAfeeg 5 a A CHARTIST TOUR , S : om personal observation . Published by J . Pavey , 47 , Holywe ^ street , Strand , Ziondon .

    Ad00411

    Just Published , , -IK NOS . AT ONE PENNY EACH , THE EMIGRANT'S euioTfo THE 80 L 0 EN LAND . OA L I F O . R N I A , ITS PAST HIsrOItY ; ITS PRESENT POSITION ; ITS FUTURE . PROSPECTS : - WTTH A HKCW iSO iuiHESTIC ACCOOST OF -THE piSCOVERY .. OF " THE GOLD REGION ,-, ; "" . AftO ' . ¦ ¦ THE SiJBSEQUEKT IMPORTANT PROCEEDIHG & iii tbe course oftlie work will be given PUW DIRECTIONS TO ESSKMTS : CAL 1 F 0 RHW / OR THE UN 1 TE 1 J STATES , : - .,-- - oaio - CANADA ; AUSTRALIA ; HEW ZEAUSD , . ; - ; . ; - - OBASrOTHEB I BRITISH SEHUMEST . . : ' ¦ ¦¦¦ -- ' ¦ gaEmSO THEM . . . 1 BEHT Q SO ; HERETO 60 . HOW TO GO" Uo . 1 , anO > 3 , will he ninstrated wiih RICHLY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS . And nuiberons Engravings , all executed in the most finished style , will illustrate subsequent Numbers . '

    Ad00412

    -Now Publishing in Nos . al One Penny eacn . By the Authoress of' The Gipset Gat . ' Each Peskt Nchbeb ^ of thk Norel will contairi Sixteen Pages of solid print fJIHE TJBIALS " OF LOVE ; v . , ; 'W . OMAN ! S ,, rEWAKD : -. ¦ sr -. - . - -.- • • ; . ¦ -.. ! = ' ' . Mbs . 'H . iL LO ' . VXDES , ' '( LiT ^ pANNAri MARIA JOISTES , ) Authbresg of'Eniily Morelarid , ilosaline WooclbridJ ; e , ' GipseyMotterj' * Seotttsb Chieftains , ' * Forged Note , ' ^ We ^ dipgiUnff , * 'Strangers of the Glen ,, Tictim ' ' . ofFashion , '' Child of Mystery , ' etc . . lj ... - . OPISIOJK 0 \ THIS WOBK . ¦ :-? After " a JoBg dl ' ence we again welcome—most heartily itdcbmKi-thiB'delightful Authoreis , who comes before us with , one of those beart-stirrinft sonl ^ xciting Tales , that none but . herself can produce . When . we , say _ that the Txniis or ifrit equals anything that this fascinating writer lias jefcprodoced , we are uttering the highest praise that £ an be given . ' - ... . _ • ' ¦ ' ¦ - "'¦•"• ' ¦ ' Weriselrom the perusal of this delightful narrative -with fetlln ^ s ' of xaingled pleasure and pain . ' The early part , of the . Toluae , which details the sad history of Amy Ho-- , timer , excites , the sympatliy of the reader to a painful degree ; - The -hapless girl , friendless and enthusiast ! :: , forms an imprudent union , from which springs' a chain of sorrows , which , the Authoress works into a narrative of surpassing pathos . Happily as all ultimately , ends , we must confess that reeret for the fate of the unhappy Ann Mortimer is the predominant feeling ia our mind at the dose ofthis ' most interesting tale . ' ; ,..... ' Welcomeas the " flowers in . spring is a new work by . Hannah ilwUA . JojaB .- ^ -There is no living . Authoress to whom the public is indebted for BO large a share ef innocent ^ ntt mortl rending as to Hannah Maria Jones . Finely as hen plot i & vroven , exquMtely ' as her characters are delineated , this Authoress never loses right of the moral « hich "' it { is'her object to inculcate . The steps of Amy Mortimer—sorroHnded as she is by temptations aiid difficulties , and great as are some of the errors into which her jorith and inexperience lead her—never once depart from the slrfa ' ight path of duty , and she makes her election to ' do that which is right , ' although her so doing causes the destruction of her own future comfort . ' - .. .-.-: Afterthe deluge of trash—U » ovA pMffiBgs of dise & sed and prurient imaginations—that has flooded the literature of these latter times , it is truly refreshing to meet with another of those simple , pathetic , and interesting tales , which hare giren s world-wide reputation to the name of Hannah . ; Maria Jones . After a . long silence she comes before us with : dl her early freshness unimpaired , and in her last-work—The Trials of Love—still manifest all th « e high guah" ties of head and heart which have endeared ier to her readers , and have elevated her above utt Other writH * , ' it ' s one-whose every production is replete \ vjth truth , ! gentleness , and sensibility . ' S . ? . COLLINS , 113 , FLF . ET STREET , . ' - «• -::-- ; - ¦ iHD-itx ' BodKSEtLlBS ' . ' ¦'

    Ad00413

    rERFECT . FREEDOK FKOM COUGHS IK TEN " ¦ ; JdUfCTES , . ... -- ' And instant relief and arapid cure of S THMAS ; CONSUMPTION , COUGHS ; and all disorders . . ; ef . the £ reath and Lungs , are insured by

    . Fusosashja Hajcmtteat^-T^Aiinm. '^

    . FuSOSASHja hajCMtteat ^ -t ^ aiinm . ' ^

    , Rwidency Ot.Tin Iwlogi«If Igbcietyj- T...

    , Rwidency ot . tin iwlogi « if igbcietyj- tpr « field'Bj tbe Earl olJhth j , ^ . ; -. ?> . &¦ fsW s £ , { tf & y ~

    National Gharwr Assocution. F\T R* M . I.

    NATIONAL GHARWR ASSOCUTION . f \ t r * m . i .

    Ad00417

    "we , m ooutnampwn-street , atranu .. = . ..... T H E . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J- ^ hereb yarihouncethefollowingraeetiag « : —\ > vu-: •" Vm Sunday oext , at three o ' clock in the afternoon , the Lambeth locality will meet at the South London Hall , and Mr ., Pattinson ; the sufrsecretary , will be in attendance to enrol members . ¦ ¦ - ¦ - > -. < -.= . ;'¦ - On Sunday evening next , at the Crewn and Anchor , Cueshire-ilreet , Waterloo Town . On the same evening , at the Bricklayers' Arms , Tonbridge-street , New-road , a lecture will be delivered . . Ou Sunday evening , July 27 th , at the Literary and Scientific Institution , John-street , Mr . Samuel Kydd will lee ture . Subject : _ 'Relative Value of Agriculture and Ma . nufactures considered . '

    Ad00418

    Pains in the Back , Gravel , Rheumatism , Gout ; Jjum ' : bago , Indigestion , Debility , Stricture , 'Qleei ; ' & cl' : Caotion . —Suflerers are earnestly cautioned a £ amst dahgerous imitatioDS of these pills by youthful quacks , who have impudently assumed the title of doctor , and {( . foreign name , and dared to infringe the proprietors ' right , ¦ by . advertising a spurious and highly injurious compoun & urider another name , the use of which can only briug . anuoyan ' ce and disappointment . . . " - . ' ¦ . '•"' - " ! . " HR . BARKER'S FUR 1 FIC PIMig J-S- ( of which there are useless imitations under ' other titles ; have in . many instances effected a cure when all other means had failed , and are how established , by the consent of every patieni who ' has yet tried them i as also , hy ' the PXcotxr TBEMSELvra , as the most safe and , effica . cioua remedy ever , discovered for discharges of auy' ^ ind , retention of the urine , and '' diseases of the Kidneys' and Urinary Organs generally ,, whetherresulting front' imprudence or . otherwise , which , if neglected ; frequently . trid ' - ' -

    Ad00419

    ; THE CEYSmi ^ CE . rr / Tfi - The following Engravings of this narivalled edifice , are now ready ,. and . mayb & had at thia Office : — - ' . . .- ; :,.- . , I—View : of . the Exterior of tbe Bnilpi ^ a magnificent printr-twofeot long ^ eicquisitely engraved ; from a drawing furnished by Messrs . - Fox and IleaderBon ^ an d coHsequentlj ^' cc / rfecf ¦ 'in ever y ^ e ' spect . Pbice . owlt SixpBSOBi-- ' ' t n . —Pro 6 fs . " oi ^ the ; ^^ Saiae Print / prin'WbW . thick . Imperial Drawing : Paper . P ^ CE-Owf ¦ ¦ ' [ SniLUNO , ^ , ; . , ..- . „ . : r . r •¦ : ' i . , «' : ) : v ; , ni ^ The Same Print / Superbly Col 6 ui $ df = on extra Drawing ! Paper , arid finisfiWin ' the - . mpst , exqui 8 ite-style ,. - Pbicb Two SnnkfH 0 s akbSixpence . . ' . . . ; . .. , ; ..-. ;•;• ? v >

    Ad00420

    ; - . THB ' . " ' ''• 'I' POBTMIT M-M- EOBERT PSl ^ A few irnpressiouB of . tils . MagniHcentPor trait ^ . tf the late great Statesmon . are still left ,. > andmdr ^ F tad at tbis office ; , ;;;;; . ; ,: 4 ; . /; < ,- . ¦ . .,- , ¦ ' . wi

    Ad00421

    THE " WWM rMTWToE '' ' ' ¦ SuBScribers . 'whoseset ^ inay : be . imperfect ' , arete * . ' quested to apply atone * 'tot -impetfectiona , " . The Btookof thisMok -will-not -be retained after . this month ( July ) . , ' ; . ^ * " ¦^¦ ¦; -v ' - ; Several surplus . Vols . I . and III . of " THE . UBOUREH . " Neatly hound , are now offered- at' One Shilling per Vol . The usual Price was Three Shillings and Sixpence .

    Mo Mwmmfttiw,

    Mo mwmMfttiw ,

    Hoinsoham.—J. Sweet Acknowledges The Rec...

    HoinsoHAM . —J . Sweet acknowledges the receipt of the ; following sum ( sent herewith ) : —For the Refugees . — Mr . Smith U : •¦ : Leicestee . — J . . White , . Newsagent , U 7 , Church-gate , Leicester , would be glad to hear from Mr . Nathanial i Frith , late ' of Bradford , now resident iu London , or if i any friend , could . forward his ' . address , ' through . the ' . aiediumef the S ( ar , you will much oblige yours frater-¦ nally , Ji WBirEi' 87 , Church-gate , Leicester . LiY £ aroo . h . r * PclU u . - and' Hungarian' Refugees . — James ! Spuir , secretary of the Liverpool ^ operatives , ncknow-1 ledge the ' receipt of J 5210 s . ' from Mr . William Mills , of Brighton ; . - . '• . ' . j '•'•" - ' ¦ - : " ' -. ' Mr . J . HA ' ssABn . i Dubiin ^ -Repeived . . Tes . o ,: A FodrTear ' s ' Subscbibeb , Durham ., —The - secondseries V * I the " K & Uoual Inst « uetor '' did'UotgobeJondSo , 18 .. The i volume is not complete . -i - ' . '; :: ' . ' : X . Y . — We are afraid that the insertion of your no doubt . ' well-meahtcommunlcatkfi ' would only lead , toareyival i of those personal controversies ' whichj in former times . the ular cordial

    j havebeenso prejudicialtp . pop caase .-. A I union among all the advidcales . of social and political re-I firm is , 'more than-ever necessary at the present j moment , sapdt . we . earnestly trust that allparties will lay > aside petty rivalries , forget trifliug . ., distinetions and . I unite' for the prorriotibh of the great objects in view . ' ; Pnitedwaatand , dividedwefall . '' •'¦>¦ - , ¦ JiMEBPlWiE , Dunfermline ^—Mr . O ' . Connor . isiabsent . on i one ' of his ordinary visits ' to ' the Continent at this period of tho year , and in his absence we are-unable to answer the queetiouiputiby our ( Correspondent .--We , however , ( iiis ' erf it , \ a ordiptUat any of the Directors of tbe Land j Company in town may clre aa answer through our coi lamas . . . The ! Writer Holds a receipt for £ 1 in the . Bonus .: Fund , . arid lie wishes to kno > v if the money ^ an be ob-I tainea upon' requesti and' if so ,, to whom he is to make [ appljcatiouiorit ? ¦ ,-: ' ' ¦ ' ¦ " '• ' ' Ahti-Tuvcs . —A fortnight ago we received part of a report : Of a prosecution for the violation of . the Truck Act , at Derby ' , on the IStti of July . The close of that report ! was only received on Thursday , the 7 th of August . We , . shall-be liappy at all . times to . give publicity to proceed-I inns of such' caseswhen duly supplied

    withtheiparti-, , i cularfi ; but in . tfcis instance it was clearly impossible i to do , so when the trial took place , and the reportis now '"tod " old . 'for insertion . " . We can . merely state ..- . tbat the . IprosecutibtrSvaS liudcesgfuVWnd that the . defendant was , ;! convicted jn , the mitigated penalty of five pounds , Owsor tub Meeting . —Next week . . . . . . ¦ - ¦ •? - . i . - > . ; ;¦ : : ¦ -: > .: ¦ : ¦> ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦* ¦ _ ¦ ¦ ¦ -

    I National Land Company ..:!;;, I,;; Dis...

    i NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . .: !;; , i , ;; dissolving bill . j Qn Thursday tjhis , . bill : received- the . royal aiseat , and >" -proceeding 8 ¦ will' betaketl forthwith toHvindiipi " tlie affairs of the . Conipa ' ny ¦¦ : i . - > n : i > . ^ : > . ri ' y . F : ¦¦ : '¦ : ¦¦ ' ¦'• ¦ . ' ¦¦ ' - ¦ ' . - ' - " . "' 'T lUuaeii , its provisions .. ; ,, i smI . ' - ¦ " .- > - ¦ * - -

    Tm:Fmimm Star. . I "¦ • Saturday, Awdcs'ff 9, »851

    tm : fmimm star . . i " ¦ SATURDAY , AWdCS'ff 9 , » 851

    ."»: .. I;;;Itfle Lost Session* ; ; :;; ...

    . "» : .. i ;;; iTflE LOST SESSION * ; ; : ;; ;;_ ' pur : legislators-are ; released from their latorious trfling .- ;• Their - sittings that led to ' iio . ire 4 iilt—r . tlieir speeches , that , ended ia smolcei--their ^ ake-ibelievei . BhatriofilegiBlatiori . ¦ 'The anjount : of . ; work produced in ' six i month ' s ^ nd . a hal f ,. -may , be hummed * hj > indneworSi Wi-fiKHtyli . ' . ( What can he said ab 6 lit hotHing' ? Nothing , " v Let . us Jbury our dead out of sights and inscribe as aa epitaph ^ The lost se ssion . ' For , y . ears ;; the Whigs have been progressively tendering the legislature less and' lees useful —; they : , haye , at length ' ¦ attained the - climax ;

    Publjc ; : business :-: of every kind : Has been ibroiaght to . » 'stand-still ,-every party is in a dead . lpck ., ; The . perfection of'English ' politics is stagnation ; negation , -- - - ¦ - '' ¦ ¦ ; ^ Ifew lon g , is . this . to continue ? 'Are we next yearitp waste . time in the same manner and again . shrink ;; fromgrappling with tbe nume : fous , . questions ; . which ? demarid consideration anpy ^ settlement , ? . Ji'he answer to- these qnes-. ' ticjns will depend on what is done during this i ' r . e , cess * v If therpeople " out Of doors -be apai thetic ,, L ' or 4 . J . Russell will forget even his pledge to give tie a new Beform Bill next

    sesaibn , qrjnako Jt of such puny dimensions that it w ^ Unot .-ue worth having in itself V While it will ; become a ,.. stumbling block to earnest reformers , fpr another twenty years . In 1871 another ' generation may be still . olamoUlidg 'for adiBiwpnwiihin . the pale of the constituiibn- and be met with the same stale fujstitutea for argument—the same hackuiea evasions of justice as we are now . -If ; on the contrary , there is an earnest and vigorous movement for a real and substantial improvement ; of our representative system , based upon just principles , there cannot be a doubt of success . Even in the Conservative

    and Erotectwnist ranks , there will be no extessiyely bitter ^ obstinate , and determined opposition to encounter . Many , indeed , are to ^ alf ojund in these two parties who ' advocate . as ^ weejping > : rlegali' and administrative reforms , ¦ as . tbe : * u 0 Bt jejetreme parties out of doorsi ' Lord' John , if he' means to keep his' placei must bid highj or he will be out-bidden . That is one . advantage wo shave derived from the last ^ ehty . years of the Kefo rm Acf . It has proved even ; toi timid-and Gonservative miads

    . jhlat , change- , is not ' 'synonimoutf with destruction ;! that ilieformi does not mean revolution . ^ hW Premier must , therefore , make up his mind jtp .. 4 eal liberally- with- this question . A tin \ cTj > na ^ i'hesitating , stingy measure will ' not suit '' the t , exigency . It will open-the door to his Oonservative rivals ; we all know , with what tenacity- Whigs cling" to office ^ and , thereubrej . we : Imay indulge in the'hope that this instinctwill ; induce them to prepare a good tender aisvthe condition for- a ' 'f teBn lease of power . of . j . 1 ^ : ; 1 ! - ^ v ^ - ' ^ " •'•• ; ' ^ ' , -- ^ !

    j . ; Bu 1 i whatever the Ministry or other partiei may dO f tte . duty of the nnenfranchised masses is fcleaKi iTheyuinust 'put in their claim to Manhood Suflrage in a distinct and determined , nianrie ; r ,: ; , : ! g ! h 8 ! gTounds on which that right is denied ! : ar 9 ; rso . ? fallaci ( jus' : ; that they will- not bear argumenti ; : ; There ' are iio people on the facelofj the earth so well educated , politically , ' f *\ M * Bri <* sh people , 'hecatiseiinsiio other , c < iuutry are there ; the same municipal " and looa ^ .. wstitutkins /' .. for training the masses to ; * . itake part in public business . . Whatever may-be ] thrfught' Of our ! " competitive Bystem , of everyriii ^ ri . for . ImiAi ! ih other respects ; there can be ^ plquVstion : but . that- it elicits largely

    the quality ; of self-dependemcei and in cohjupc . tion with other ' causes , devclopes £ he faculties ^ equliairly " needed for : deaifhg with Apolitical and' social , ^ stions ^ . ' In ^ this '/ respect the tiu ' mbei ? of . Societies , of various . ' kinds which SiiSt ' among the working classes j land ' their "habit ' - jt > f holding ; frequent public meetings , f ^ : ^ ^ upon as preliminary tr aining ' school ^ for the proper exercise of the frahohisej and ; though , perhapBi > ia the agricultural Mdis'i triqts ithereiDJght : be found a ' consideraiiiprppprtiop of igtoorance atnd sluggish mfeftectB ,-we haye no' ^ bV ^ hatever , thatrimteliigence iw ^ nlapreapihinate . ; : i ^^\ - ¦¦ ., \ :. ^< h : ^ i- ' ^ f-. t-z : he

    ? .. Bul ^ whether that so-or 3 not ; ^ th " e tiftie iras com ^ when th e foundati pnsof ^^ ouVpqiiti ' cal jiy stem-* must-Wlaid upon : justice ^ noVexpe : < Ate ™? : i ^ i ^ ge / pprUon ^ Bfrtlie peop ^ are yet igriprant ;; andlinpe > fe ! ctiy educatedjras withsbfrpjir ^ we / fldhiit ' ^ thepare j ^ thht is ~ -hb teaWfoTdonger ; denying 4 hemthe ex ^ * J ^ ^ ^^? f ! ^ W ^ : WJMfj ' wh 6 ; make ; that a ^ ffe ^ c ; u ae ^ . . ^ 8 ^ tfrMe | itake ; , a 4 yau ^ Jt . is their . bjain $ ; yiatithepeople are liot better fi ^ ucaj §( i J They hBvcihadexclUSWeposae ^ ojn of all tbi ^ . ^ ovdmm ^ ntal ^ . eddcatibnal ; afi ' dt ' sbcial

    power of '; the Bmtfil .. It ^ was , ^ . and Jjj .. amply sufficient to haVeyro 3 uceli a highly intelli gent 4 nd '! iwen- ' edu ^ a . te 4 peopl e an ^ jf they % aT e neglected , ; abused ,, ? or misapplied the powers entrusted Ito : ihemi ^ 6 ni . " their ; hb 4 da re £ ts j ^ 6 'biam ' e . ^ a . hS fa ^ - dfl ^ i ^^^ e ^^ ce ii ' a ^ i ^ ih ^ addu < ki Ml ^ je ^ n : Sot BB addiUbnfl |< 'ipjuflticariV . ^^^ - ; ., = ; t :- .. r ; . ; : ; ^ iB ^ cip ^ iiii Itmve t toihWwhb put forward thes ^ rpretences f or ArgDffi ^; b ^ e ^^; the jgiwranfie Iff . &^ n . ;^> itioi D | ' ctf ' i ^^ pulaV , : « :- ,. - f- \ ^ j !; - ; V ^ L- V ' ^ - ' : ¦ '¦' th ^ U ' -h

    ."»: .. I;;;Itfle Lost Session* ; ; :;; ...

    tion , v ^ B-t siy that : 'their political enfranchise-, meat will prove 'the first really effective step towards their' intdie ' etual elevation and impi > oyementr , . They ., feel " ,. Ithemselyes ,. a deep thirst foi ^ . kno ^ iea ' ge , ., ? tfhich shows itself in a > thousand iorms , !! and it-has little chance of being folly satisfied , ' so long as the ; privileged clasBeshold ' tlietn . in political bondage .:. Ignoranee an ( J / slavery are meet companions . Freedom and knowledge must march handiu-hand . If the people were possessed of political power , the ruling classes would be compelled , in self defence , to , remove all obstructions ' to " their education ,. and to join in providing every facility that wouldJt them to exercise tb , W power ... with advantage to the ¦¦ ¦¦¦

    State . :-: ; . . . • ;";' , . ; ; . „ .... The Franchise ' queshon underlies all others . Nor- 'dthe ^ ' reform '"; whatever can be obtained until the peopl . e ,. get p psse 8 sibn of that masterkey j yjpoii iitji : Qiey ^ OJ'ei all their energies ougflfctabfl ; obncentrated ; Turning neither to the right hand nor -the left , they should steadily , unswervingly , ' ahd earnestly press that one great ; an $ ;; f ^ is accompiishecl . -..:-. T . .. ^ . i ' . ^ :.. . ; -.-.-. ; ¦ - ''• - ¦ - ; By that . means alone shall * we be able to session that

    breventthe repetition of such a as which was' closed ; : by the . SpYJBftElCiN - pn Friday , with ' att the ' , pomp ; and pageantry of regal . splepdouiv - ^ The shbw , lib doubt / gratified the . tens ; , of thousands from the provinces now in- 'London ; who never before had the chance Of' ^ witnessing s royal procession ,, and perhaps'that ' was . theireal reason why it -was given .. ' "But . "it " was a ' niost unappropriate finale tdibne oflthe most utterly useless , worthless , and ; . barren sessions in the records ' of

    Parliament .- A People ' s Parliament would have plenty of work to do ; until , we have such a Parliament , noneof : the most pressing and important problems of the age will be solved ; and therefore , 'we repeat ; such ; a 'Eeform Bill as will rbakel'the ; JLegislature the ; reflex of the whole people , and'the fair and Full representative of all interests , is an indispensable preliminary to . all other ' reforrhs . . Shall ^ wve ask in vain for the co-operation pf the unerifrahchised masses in this great work : ? Shall the recess pass over' without such a demonstration . of their determination to win

    political freedom , -as ^ will * either ; scare the PKEjrrER' from a' fcimorous policy ; or , if he adoptsiti ; ehcburiage'hi 8 p 61 itical rivals to out bid himl and give . us a real . reform in Parliament ? . '""" I ' C ; .,.-. ' vliU ' ... ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦*' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ '•¦ ¦ - ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ '• ¦ ' ¦¦ ! Time . willi . Bhbw . - . Meantime , we promige , tHat the'qu ' estibn'shall ' not be left in abeyance ; as far as' -we ai ^ cohc erriedjand that , in season and out bf season , we | shairurge it ' uppn attention with \; al ] the earnestness . arising out of a deep and solemn conviction of its paramount importance . '*• ¦ ¦ . ' : ; - y } - J - v . - . - '; ;* ¦ ' '" ' . ' . ' . '

    Bruta Fc :.:C.Ont>Uct: Op. The Go > [ M ...

    BRUTA fc :.: C . ONt > UCT : OP . THE GO > [ m ;; v ;^ EBNMEi , X ) rN-ROME .

    ;; Mri GpkiiixQm ' s Neapolitan . !; revelation ^ have -beeii ^ followed . ' by r others respecting Home j ^ drr ^ ' ^' ari ^ e ^ ally ^ nfl ^ xpected Rafter . Po ' r ' i ' . oirieripufpdse ; best known' to its conductors , : Vthe ? Dimes-- has ; exposed to ; the world the nianner : in ; whit ! H-thePap & l . Gb ' yern * ihentVadrriinisters ; , 'jusHce ' ' . 'ih i-. Boine , and the Wdeijup , d ^ ils , amply justify the epithet of ' political ; savagery ^' - by which it characterises the conduct of that Government . - ;

    "After disclosing the certain . . and summary process hf v ; wjhicb ? all who '^ are ' obnoxious ! to those jii poiyep ara convicted < in - secret .. of .. any crime ' that , theseli ; ulei's may choose ? to allege againBti ihenii . the Absolutist journal proceeds to describe the places in which the Government of . " \) he . ; Hoty See ' confines its political pnson ei'si ' . l-The Roman gaols are divided into cells eight , feekeleven . inches in length , seven feet seveil inches in breadth , and seven feet ten inches in ' heigufc . Two prisoners are shut up in each ' of these hoses ,, with little more air thanisn § cegsaryfoxthe / co . nsuinpt > ° f one ' It

    is only , hp ^ ieyer , . very formidable offenders , or very rich ; 0 , nes >\ who ; can bribe the keepers , to whom'the privileges' of a 'separate incarceration is conceded ; ' The common class of priflyaers are confitjeidl in one . common ] room , where , ' to use , the , exact , words of the 'Times , ' ^ they lie day and . night like negroes in a slave-ship , oniBtrawitooi . foul for a iBtabld' The gaoler has the .. power of . flogging and fettering his prisoners ' . ' ^ . t !; his' discretion , -. In other apartments , ' ddsigned to hold . ten . persons , twenty are now Crowded by the pious and benevolent Government of Pio Nono . To each of these

    there is butane single ; , window , and that , is so high that' ' the inmates c ^ n only obtain a mouthful ;' 6 f | i . ir hy ; mounting upon . each others shoulders ; iin i tiirn . ' . Need' we wonder that uhder 8 « ch horrible ¦ treatment ^ in the- sp ace of a few days' six prisoners died of starvatioii , two were put ; iti 'irons'for attempting suicide , and '' . tVO . . ^ a ^ ried ^ aviBg : y tp , ' at mad-house ? There ar ^ , how ^ T ; , i ^ oiBe . horrorB : thaii these in the back-ground , i . Atrocious and unnatural crimes ' . preya . UawioiigtheftvitnihalclasB , with whom the political ; prisoners are . condemned to ; herd , ; ar id ^ thei ^

    mexpressib , l 0 . pollutipn : and , infamy ,- ' The moral ' , contamination . •; and torture . is : even ftorse , 'than- the physical - suffering- which must arise ffdmHbe deprivation' of ftesti airj ' or the degradation of , being ; placedatthe mercy . of [ klirutat !• i ] ailoi \ . -Jind yet that must be shdckiiig . beyond- conception . At this time of , the year . the : ordinary beat atLEome is ninety-nine-degr ' efiB ' of'FalitehheU Algierslt ; is' eighty . -sjeterij . ' . ahd ' in . Calcutta

    and Ba ^ via . . ri , 5 nety- seyen . . '/ Tender : 8 uchr ah atmosphere every- ; appliance of comfor , t and luxury isj needed , tdimake hoon and night ehaurable , !" ariC the ; ^ and prpstrateii ; . ' eV " e ;^ ' all thesaappiiahceig afe ; at ; com state of . we . pri 8 ohers , ; o ' rQwded together in the hbrrible ' way we have described ? ' Yet , in one gaol , aceorditii to the ; ;* TimeB , ' there arei 00 , and in : ano ; thei' 2 i [) 0 ' yi ^ iims , noxv .. incarcerated over and / ifeo ^^ conBigned to , these . erisons ] , " i -. j'i . 'V ;; .: ; -.. i , i j ^ . ., o . a ; , -- ' i'

    . ' ^ Th © - ' bare < relation ; of these facts is enough . Comment would only weaken their force . They ^^ ustrca iisei ^ pne ^ Whr ^ r s ^ j shudder of hprror—ohe , $ ectric . thiil ][ , of .. detestation over Europe ^— over tne world . , y 'And this is the practical administration of a Oovernin ^ ^ hich , c | aims # byjts head ,, to be the vice-gefeht ofGoiJoneWth , Other Governments are more or less secular in their princiDlp ^ , an ( J ^ po licy ,. tyit ; . that , of the Papal States is ^ rflfessedly and pre-emirieintly Chris , ¦ tian . . It % a 09 vernment ; of ecclesiasticB . Its ? b ! ead is th " e ^'' arch ' -pnestofiith ' e bhe ' true Church

    ^ fits . ! actffal ; admihistratbrs ; ^ e ;; eq < deBia 8 tical ^ igm <^ i € is ^ " ajE ( dL - 1 p ^*?^ . ^*? . v ^ . "' - ^ R ^ P ?^ y ' - t « 3 fi © Gospeli-of i ' CKrifltj ^ whh' ^ ame ' t p ;^ ranee t 6 ; the |;| ap . . iye , ^ iM , ; thafarebtuised ; ' The directors oHheprisph , ^ Uh ^ er ivvhose ^ an . ctipn and ^ personal cognisance these ; atrocities ; 1 are perpetrated , uftre fwo prelates : ofiwe | Kma n'Ca | ho | ic ^ Chu ^ they are reBppii | il ) i ^ .. tp ' - 6 ^^^ performance of the ' . . fhncti . oiis ehtriisted 'to themes The . ft PoPB ^ hlSrhaB ^ ifed ' his Eilace ^ ' to ^ the"Biaett Koiekby ^ rcoyere ' d ^ . 8 age » . lt :: is'ka ^ dljfor ^ he ; | U ^ pQse ^ 9 f ,. ^ h 8 p o ^^^^

    mg persons wno naye excuett-nia suspicions ¦ nebtttfyifttiW oW & etttJtlAngelo , and ^^ ordhimtWryppoBu ^ hessirj ^ and ' , gloating t in pe ' rson oyer 'jthisir siifferliigBlviiVl i 'tih- h ^ e ' waB . expelled ; fr 6 ni ; K 6 miB ; in lB & Might was leifc iri' u ' po ' io : the ^ dungepias pf [ tie inqUlsitiok . and ; .. the bonea . of thousMds ; of yictpl ^ ere ^ dlBfcbyeB $£$ Jeitfh ^ Sihce ^ liiB itetririi' he ' ; nas \ jregtowdif . ^ erlh ^ uVsttioh ; ' abolished'during' the shorty ; : Im £ - ' tiHli ^& ' # l ££ ia % S » D ^ r ' ! of' % e'Kfepabfic uttdwthft ; P « aiifce Wihe tndaern ttUr " Wn & f ffimmihm' of the ; War of ' ChriBi , . a ^ d ; his catdinaiB , b > 8 hppa , and prieBtB , Itome w , - tbe . i ^; dajly , i ^ a ^ e , of the most . ' revolting

    Bruta Fc :.:C.Ont>Uct: Op. The Go > [ M ...

    barbarity and atrophies . Well might the patriot GAVAzzisayj - I protest t have more respectfor the Grand'Llama of Thibet , as a more , excusable-object iof blunt , downright homage from congenial * and kindred barbarians , than for such a grim jumble of carnifex and pontifex , hangman and high priest , as the * present pecupant of the Vatican , and the Castle of St ; "An ^ elo ( the arched « auseway connecting palace and prison has just been rebuilt , ) presents to the nineteenth century . Must the barque of Peter be rowed b y galley slaves ? Must the fisherman ' s ring be the signet to the death warrant ? Must the functions of NkHo by performed by the

    successor of his supposed victim ? They show you in Rome ^ th e Mamertine dungeon , where Catiline ' s .- confederates , were immured ; where . Juguhtiia ,: Zenobia , ' and a host of illustrious prisoners , were let down , Pjsxbr , they , say , . was thrown , into that monumental cavity at ; the ; foot , of the Capitol ; and the memory of minor captives is ' merged in the monopoly of marvel which that circumstance establishes for his prisori-hole . ' 18521—fraught with terrible revenges—is swiftly approaching . An avenging N emesis will . track the steps of these monsters in human form , and render unto . them according to their acts . , \ When :: that time comes let not ' the conservative and the absolutist

    press forget their own revelations , nor the bloody , and pitiless deeds which may provoke -an equajly-bloody and pitiless retaliation . . ; . .-.-.. ¦ ¦ - ' ¦¦'

    .. . English Slavery.; It Is Impossible ...

    . . . ENGLISH SLAVERY . ; It is impossible to . revert too frequently to the gravie . and important questions involved in the late trials at Stallbrd .: If tho decision then - .. given be .. not , reversed , the working classes of this country will be reduced to the condition of actual slaves . They will be subject , to imprisonment and transportation , , for daring . to . resist . reduction of Vr ages ,. or peaceably uniting to ask for what is in their opinion' a just price for their labour . If the law he really as it was laid down by the Mr . Juatice . EBLE ,. the

    combination act of 1826 is . * a . mockery , a delusion , and a snare , ' . The right which it pretends to grant and . to legalise is a nullity , because ltd exercise , wrll .: \ : he } rendered impossible . except under ; liability . to ., he consigned to the . gaol or . the hulks . It is quite clear that when any bod y of working men , in consequence of , mutual ; agreement , leave their employer , or ahstain from working .-until the price they request for their , labour is granted , that loss , obstruction , and , if you please to call it so ^ rablestatibn , ' must ensue . The business of any employer or ' manufacturer cannot go on bo smoothly during a strike or turn out , as when : the » men are contented with their

    wageflj and -pursuing their ordinary occupation . •• ' ObBtructions ^; Ibises , vexation , ' and annoyance , ^ tire the inevitable consequences ofisuch disagreeable differences between masters and men ; and they fall npori both ; : The masters do > not exclusively' suffer , and , therefore they can have no exclusive claim , either for protection or Compensatibn . The-men might , with ! much : greater justice and . reason , claim both , -jbecause , in the great majority of cases , they aro driven most reluctantly ' to the adoption of that last ' alternative . We never , yet knew , of ;& : * strike . ? or a 'turn out' taking place' until every other method of settling the ; dispute had failed , in consequence of the obstinacy of the employers :

    But ; according to the Stafford juries and Mr . Justice Erle , the master class can , under the sweeping charge of conspiracy , punish the men whoseRefusal to ' work , causes this loss , obstruction , arid molestation . They may not have been , guilty of a single act of violence , they may not have uttered ' a solitary threat , they may , throughout . a prbtracted and exciting struggle , have ' , conducted ; themselves with a rorpjearance and ^ a . self-. pbsfiession highly creditable to their moral ¦ and intellectual characterj-ahd ; yet the mere act of refusing , to work-will subject them to imprisonment or

    transportation , ; because , that act . involres necessarily loss to the master , and obstructs his carrying , his business onin the ordinary way . This is the mpnsti'ous and disgraceful propor sition which wae affirmed ' h y the verdicts at Stafford , ' and ; wliich . must be reversed by an appeal to the highest . Court of Judicature in the realm , or . the . whole , of : the producing classes in . this country will be delivered over to the employing classes , -bound hand arid foot , and become , _ in future , the helpless victims of the ^ combiried iyrariny of aggressive capital and class made law . - : ; : ¦ ' " ¦ . =

    i We rejoice to see that a movement has already been commenced 'to . resist this most Shameful violation , of all . the principles of justice and fair ; play .., ; The meeting in the National Hall on Wednesday night was an auspicious and encouraging inauguration of that moveriient . ; A ; more hearty and enthusiastic publicasserabVywenever ; witnessed , ; arid the adinirable addresses delivered -Jay the various speakers ; WCTe . ierBe , ! : , to : -the -. point , and fully appreciated -by the audience . We trust that , - > m © very town of ; the . . kingdom , similar meeting ' s , wiir be . held , ! , and

    committees , ;; apnointe < i tp : . act . ; in . , ; concert with the . ' LohdorilDeforic © ' ! Committee . To try the question , fairly ; in ^ the courts , will require large sums- 'in the aggregate , but the contribution frorneach member of aTirjade ' s Society will be a mbroirifie . The ; beat legal advice and ability miist be had upon aquestion of such vital and-universal importance to every working man ; and : if at length—which we oanuot believe—the ultimate decision ^ of the Judges upholds that given at Stafford , Pariament must he appealed to fpr , an alteration

    in the laws which reduce the free labourers of this country below the level ofthe American slave ; foodj clothing , and shelter late assurM to the negro ; : in ;;; re & n ; : for . his" !; enforced tbili but ; "the " | IriglUh ' siayes ? will ! be ; intitled tblnb 7 : sricli , .= return-. ^ for : his labour . He will be compelled torecive ; whatever pittance hia legal tyrant may dole but to him ~ whetherit be sufficientto support existence or not . If he grumbles or . rebels , the dungeon or rthe transport ; shipV-will . be his punishment . : ' ¦¦ ¦ 'H . : i , w . i' i--:-, ^ -: ,. ! E . :, ? ¦ ' -.. .- .-. i ' : « - ¦ - "¦ :

    To avert this horrible' fate , the working claBses as a body' miist gird up their loirisy arid enter upon , what will . undoubtedly prove one of the hardest straggi . es > inv whic ] b ' they ; have ever been engaged . . ; The : ' Times' has alread y sounded the alarm to ; the » 'Master Classy' arid commenced its usual unprincipled , unscrupu-Ions , and calumnious misrepresentations when ithasan object to ; gain . s The conduct of the MeBBri , Pebey was highly landed-in its 'trade report ' on Monday , and the necessity of assistmg them to . defray tho great expenses ofthe prosecution earhfestlyrirged upon omnlbyers

    generally . ; . On ; . Thursday . the prgari , of-deSpO . . tisin , both iri ihb ; . p . o . Htical and industrial world , had a . leading , article , ' conceived in the most ^ b ) d ; BPi"t-ands cohtairib g . ^ greater riuriib > of the most unblushing and thoroug h falsehoods " tha « jev nefore saw eomprisea m Ihe wme number ^ lines . Its great bb- ectis WhM up the ., member ^ of the , C . entrar : Coramittee , # » S .. agrta ^ rs ^ : inbal ^; jt ' ; their bu ' ? ffl eB 8 , * 0 V" foment . ' . discontent arid qua ' r-P ? ¦ > rW « G ;^ ^^ s ' ; ari ^ wMmen ,: arid ^^ rf ^ nSpaand in ^ lle diaTradea 8 i

    g ^ r ^^ J ^ Mf PWpose ;; tiw / fTimes- ^ aflfertfl , that eyeiything c > wai . . going , on most har ^ n iou ^ int ^ blTerbampton until the memberfl of the , Central . Committee'made their appearance ^ in ^ thatv 4 » wn-i ^ d ^ sti rred upva 3 S ?* Sjifb ^ thoirown ^' elnshana vile objects . fM * $ &&* , and : moftt nnrouiidbd attack bri ^ Me ~ a foul and unmitigated falsehood . Ihe Central ^ Committee , * we- ' cari state from our cwn personal irip ^ ledg # y ^ i ^ ribt iHter fere until after months of corresp ^ D ^ epc ^; Vvjith

    .. . English Slavery.; It Is Impossible ...

    the Wolverhampton Tinmen , who thernsei ^ T originated tho . new-book of prices , and hurt been discussing it long before the appearand of a single member of the Committee in thai town . So far from instigating the strike or inciting the men to make a , new book 0 f prices ,-theCoriiriiittee rather held back , and did not interfere until after repeated ' soli ; citations from the Tinmen themselves . Wheh they did at last comply with these 6 oh citations , -they acted in . a concili atory * moderate , and peaceable spirit , which reflects the utmost credit upon them . At the close of a protracted and . exciting struggle , not a siDri « act of violence , nay , not even a harsh wfd has been proved against them . All that thev are guilty of , according to Mr . Justice ERlJ himself is , they , persuaded' working men to act together , for the purpose of procuring on

    assimilation oi wages . They believed-aiic ? still believe-Uhat to be legal , and uutil it ia decided on a Writ of Error that it is illegal we shall reriiain of the same opinion , if ft & ever pronounced not legal , we shall then aav it ought to be ; and use our best efforts to make it so . In the meantime the immediate and the uri gent duty of the Trades is clear . Hold meet ^

    ings , elect committees , collect subscri ptions and act in concert with the Metropolitan Defence Committee . The dearest interests- * the most precious rights—nay , 'the v CXj" ^ tence of the labouring classes as freemen , arjj involved in this momentous struggle ; and we earnestly trust they will be found equal to the emergency , and achieve , by their united meana and energy , a triumphant and an unequivocal victory for Labour .

    . Since the above was written we find in the , Daily Kews' of Friday a leading article on the same subject , in which the question is argued on the opposite side iri a respectful , though , as we think , mistaken manner . The working classes are neither soignorant nor so credulous as the writer believes them to be ; aud whether their ideas of political economy , be right or wrongs they are the result of reflection and conviction ; We cordially concur , however , in the closing sentence ofthe article : — ' Thisisa very serious state of things ; it is happily however an evil for

    which there is an easy remedy at hand , and tha t is , theadmission of the true workman into politi * Calsoeiety . At present he is excluded ; and by his exclusion he is forced into these lines and into ignorance . Bestow the franchise on him , and you will give him an interest , deep anfl strong and personal , ' iri the social system of which his order is the foundation ; you will raise his hopes , increase his self-respect , educate his head , and improve his heart ; you will make him one of yourselves—aud England needs no more . But keep him a Pariah much longer and you will rue the consequences .

    Monies Received ¦ ' Fob Thb Week Endino ...

    MONIES RECEIVED ¦ ' Fob thb Week Endino Thubsdat , Avousr 7 th , 18 S 1 . ! THE HONfsTY FUND . BECEIYEP W-VTl BIOEHi _ . " , ; ' " £ 3 . d . Htill , per G . Bamett .. ., o 10 0 A Female Chartist , per ditto .. 0 10 A Female Chartist , per ditto .. 0 1 C

    _ £ 0 ll _ fl WUfDING-UP OF THE IAHD COIPANF RECEIVED BY W . BIDEB . ... ¦ £ s . d . Mr . M'Quinn , Edinburgh , per R . Buckett .. 0 l o Mr . R . Burkett , Edinburgh .. ,, 01 Q £ 0 2 0

    NATIONAL CHARTER FUND . Received by John Abnott . ^ G . F . Taylor , Kensington £ 1 - —Hanlc-yand Shilton , per E . Kixon 7 s 2 d—Alister , Edinburgh is—SubBcriptions for National Hall meeting jfc 89 s —lia ' Kcaatle-upon-Tyne , per 6 . Grant 6 s—Eugene 1 b ed—Mr . Rider , as per' Star . '—Total £ 5 5 s Gd . FOR THE ; HUNGARIAN AND f » OLlSH REFUGEES . Received byJonu Absott . —Dowlais and Penydaren Iron Works , per H . C . 6 s . 3 d . ——Received by W , ItlDEB , —Faisley , per J . Hatchard £ l 5 s . POLISH REFUGEES AT LIVERPOOL . Received by IV . BrbEft—Received by . the Liverpool Opera , tlve Committee , collected by the Paragon Chapel , hother hithe . per J . PearceylOs .

    Facts Ahd Incidents Of The Great Exhibit...

    FACTS AHD INCIDENTS OF THE GREAt EXHIBITION . ; On Saturday £ 1 , 376 was taken at the doors , and tbe number of visitors amounted to 9 , 725 . The number of season tickets disposed of © a Monday realised the sum of £ 22 . Tbe money , taken at ; the doors from the other visitors amounted to £ 3 , 00018 s ., waking a total receipt of £ 3 , 02818 s . The police returns makes the number of visitors 62 , 631 . .

    The-incident at-the Crystal Palace on Tuesday was the attendance in dense masses of those " Teetotallers" who have this week thronged from all parts of England into the metropolis in the' pursuance of > a ; half business - like , half festive " temperance demonstration . " They assembled at about nine on Tuesday morning in Hyde-park , on the ground close to Apsley House , and they thence walked in a semi-procession to the Crystal Palace . Their numbers were variously estimated , the teetotallers themselves guessing fifteen thousand , and sceptical police officers doubting if there were much more than half that number . It is at least certain that , they constituted : the largest" teetotal" array which the cause of temperance has ever yet collected

    together in this country ; They consisted chiefly oi the working classs ; their wives « nd children , neat , clean , well dressed , happy , and healthy-looking , and indicating in every way those orderly ; habits which beyond question distinguish the devotees of "total abstinence . " Arrived at the Crystal Palace , they Boon distributed themselves among its departments to royel in its wonders ; : refreshing themselves , ton dmore , at intervals , at the transept fountain . Besides these , there were the usual crowds of excursionists from the country ; and throughout the day the . building had the ' appearance of being mil filled . The police numbers give the attendance as

    68 , 069 , and £ 3 , 247 19 s . was taken at the doors . GUBRNSBT ASP TAB GREAT EXHIBITION . -- The Guernsey Star states that since the Cryatul Palace has been opened nearly 3 , 000 persons from Guernsey have visited-it already . At : a moderate computation the Star estimates that they have spent nearly £ 11 , 000 in England . The population of Guernsey is 28 , 000 . The Provost of Greenock being urgently wanted in a committee-room , of the House of Commons , » policeman was sent round the Crystal Palace , display ing . a printed placard on a pole— " The Provost of Greenock wanted ! " ' .

    The Daily News says that among the ladies who visited the Great Exhibition last week was one WUP Was 80 Stout that none ofthe many entrances in the transept were wide enough to admit her , and she , consequently ,, had to enter through the door allotted to pianos arid other heavy goods , at the west end of the'building . . ; -: . ¦ Our country cousins seems to imagine that at length their , time has come for witnessing the wonders of . the Crystal - Palace . The excursion trains from various parts ofthe country are bringing them up in great numbers , and on Wednesday they certainly formed a large proportion , if not an actual majority of the visitors . One pleasing feature of the day was the number- of scholars that were seen perambulating the building . The

    children Of no less than afteen schools w «« afforded this treat . Amongst them were forty-five from the national ,-forty from , the free-school at Windsor ; sixty-Mae from the Slough charity school , and twenty , from the Countess of Aboyne ' s school , at Orton iongueville . snoar Peterborough . The total number of visitors amounted to 59 , 139 , and tbe receipts at the . doors-were £ 2 , 833 4 s .-6 d ., and from seaeon . tickets , 422 . .... . On Thursday ' the receipts for season tickets amounted to £ 1310 s . ; the receipts for admission at the doors . were £ 2 , 859 16 a . i making a total of * 2 ) 87 S 6 s ., . Prom the police reports'it appears that the number , of persons who entered was 60 , 668 . On Friday the number of visitors amounted to 18 , 46 « , and £ 1 , 947 lis ; U . was taken at the ioort

    •* ;Ponce Constables.--.Ori; Tuesday Was...

    •* ; PoncE ConstABLEs .--. Ori ; Tuesday was printed a ; returri to -the House of Coinrhohs , ' from which it appears that last ¦ yeaV ' ' there " were ^ , 593 cpnijtables , in petty - sessiibhs .- districts ^ The amount paidto thecoun ty police rate was £ 17 . 6 , 45819 s . 1 lid . . The total expenditure , jn . the-year was £ 186 ; 801 0 s . ' 8 £ d . for Eigland ' . ' and the expenditure in Wales was - £ 13 ; 203 3 s . 0 | d . ^ making £ 200 , 004 3 s . 9 * d . f' .:.: ¦ •';; - .-,. ' - ; . ~ .: ^ r ' - ' - ¦ ¦ £ ¦ ¦ compast of fifteen , persons ' , Syrian , libanese from SXria . hkve arrived in Londori for the pBrpoit ofgivingrepresentitiohsof , the . mariners and ctietomsof Syria < - ¦ : ¦' : '' ¦¦ ¦ ' ' ..: ' "* ' \ '' .: ¦ ,. , A ' . IiYEHPooL - papef mentions that pennjr omnibiis ^ s are becoming , ve r y ; common in thattown . ' _ Gsbsbal Gwaat is said tb-b ' e engaged at Khi « B-• fest with theobniposerof a large pofitiwd . wort on the Hungarian revolution ; .-which ig tb . » PP « Uf »* usmoorgh v : *

• Citation
  • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 9, 1851, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_09081851/page/4/