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Northern Star (1837-1852), 10th January 1846, Edition 2 of 4, Page 6, K H ~ j .^i.: ; i„lj.,n,;\.u,. c.:.. \\....

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      Tz^Jt^Idas M'^^^ - ' - ' Youngamerica A^...

      TZ ^ jt ^ idAs M' ^^^ - ' - ' YOUNGAMERICA A ^ rRSSIDENT / POLK . ' ( From the New York Young Ammca . ) ' " / . The President , after the usual floarisiahout "na ~ . iional prosperity '' , and so fortlu which , as usual , will not bear criticism " , cprirasences by jnforainLg us that the union with Texas ' las been consummated , all but the formal rntificatibh by . Congress , Jaspitc of the iflachinations of France aud England to prevent that result Since Mr . Polk was elected to perform" this work'there can be no fault found with the manner of

      its execution . There arc bad provisions in the Texas Constitution oh the subject of Negro Slavery , and there" are good ones on the Land and other subjects . "Whether good or evil to the eaase . oi human pronress will be the predominant result of the admission of Texas to the Union is problematical . ,, . " ..-. , . . , ; . Mexico Las concluded to make a virtue Of necesatv and submit to the annexation with as good . a grace as possible . She is indebted to os for certain " outrages upon the persons and property ofour citizens" arid Mr . Polk is dunning her very hard ioi

      In regard to Oregon , the President , state thjtt Great Bcitaic rejected the »^ f » fFS 2 Lt division on the much talked of 43 th . para Id , . thus . di ^ poWon the one hand , ihose who clamoured for "the whole of . Oregon or « J a ™ .,. ™ the other , those who" anticipated taat the President ' s rashness ^ would involve us in war . He recommends that , the year ' s notice required by the treatv of lc 37 , of a desire to tenmuate . the joint occunancr , shall be given by the United States ; that in ' ike meantime jurisdiction be extended over o . nr citizens in Oregon ; that stockades and block-house ibrts be erected on the road to Oreijon : that a . rcgiraeut of mounted riflemen be raised to protect emigrants on their journey ; and that an " overland monthly mail to Oregon be established ' He also

      proposes " liberal grants of land io thej patriotic pioneers" to . Oregon . ' This is nonsense . Tie pioneers to Oregon went there togetland . totwe or tos ;< cuZatt upon . If they went to get land to use , it is a sad reflection on the " wisdom of our government that they could not get it nearer : if they went for speculation , they will be surprised to find themselves cracked np as patriots . . It is understood that they have qramd to Vienisclvcs a section . of land flpiece , arid if they corae . nrider this government ^ ould it not be well , while it can easily be done , to restrict the quantity of " and that may , be heldby . an individual ,. arid . to lay ' opt village lots so that mechanics aud others may be provided witti homesteads as well as fanners .

      The President is a little windy on the subject of " European interference" with the affairs of this continent . ' . "We have it already , in the worst form that it could possibly come . We have the accursed European sy-ieni of landmohupOly , which renders millions of our citizens homeless ou . their own soil ; ssnd the statesmen who should " get us into a war about a , phantom , before the European system of land monopoly is banished and every citizen a freeholder , would deserve the execration of the landless to all eternity .

      The receipts and expenditures for the . late fiscal year were each over twenty-nine milliohs of dollars Over eight millions bf the expenditures were for public debt , and twenty-one millions for ordinary arid exiraordhiary expenses ; at least double what " it ought to have been . „ 0 £ the receipts , a litt ' e over two minions w \ re for public lands . For this paltry income often cents a head all the" evils of land speculation arc inflicted on our frontier settlers , crime and pauperism are multiplied in our cities ,,-and the horrors of land monopoly are stored , up fox our posterity ! ... * We Tiavc about ten millions of debt , whick the President very properly means to pay off aa soon as possible . . ' . " . , / ..... . He ~ recommends a reduction of the duties on imports " to the point that , with the . tenpenny land

      income , they will be sufficient for the economical , expenses of government . I have faitu that one . of these days the United States w . ill . have a President ^ rliovfil recommend a repeal oi theienpenny land Tax , and a reduction of government-expenses to ten millions , to be raised by a direct tax on property . .. ' . A constitutional treasury is strongly , and ably recommended , and the recommendation is backed up by unanswerable arguments . That our public money should be loaned to sets of paper money-mongers to enable them to fleece the people , is an abomination that has been tolerated much too long .. Oh the all-important subject of the public lands the President has made no advance . , EveninlSS 2 , President Jackson recommended that the public

      lands should ho longer le a source of , revenue * Pres > dent Polk still c'ings to tbe ' ien penny land-tax , at the expense of the best interests of lhe country and the rights of the landless . . lie is fully alive , to the villainies , of Land speculation , yet thfr best he can recommend is , that while the speculators may stillget tbe . goodiani ' s , the plundered landless may , if they can ' rake together dollars : enough , have the refuse lands at a trifiisg reduction of price 1 Would i $ not be we'd for the workers of this country for once to pus in fliffce a President who has seen , if he has not felt , the . evils of a community composed mainly of dependant tenants ? It is quite natural that a

      • weajtny man , consuming annually , the produce perhaps of a hundred poor men'slabour , and associate ing only with men of his own class and habits , should have his mind fixed mainly upon , nati-jwxl prosperity and national glory ,- and bat little upon individual prosperity , and individual bights . Jefferson was an exception , and Jackson . partially so ; bat the general rule , holds good . If the-, landless would secure their right to the soil , they must , select , for their agents , not men owning large estates , and people to w « rk them , bnt . men who understand what it is _ tobe-landless and compelled to do three men ' s ¦ work for one man's pay . - -

      The mimral lands are rented , and . the collection « f the . rents casts four times the income ! as ail rent collecting ought , to cost . The President , jqf course , is anti-rent as regards the mineral lands . / This is a subject reQuiring especial consideration . . , . Li consequence of the grasping spirit of avarice engendered by the traffic in land and the . insecurity of a homestead , every now and . then our government is induced to force " the Indian tribes further back into the . wilderness , and then , it appears , those who produce all arc taxed ( through the tariff and the public , lands } to support regiments , of mounted dragoons to travel about among tlie Indians and . awe them into snbmfcshin should they feel any disposition to be restless in consequence of their expulsion from the homes of their fathers , which expulsion would have been entirely unnecessary , but . for land monooolv .

      The . Indians , are made quiet at present—thanks to cur Republican standing army ! . ' Our Republican navy is in fine fighting trim , and was enabledto make quite a respectabledemonstration , for the edification of Mexico , without exceeding the appropriations : " The President recommends the increase / oi" the navy by steam vessels . He " thinks onr chief reliance for defence must he an " efficient " navy . " A much better means of defence , " itseeriis to me , w «! sid he to give every man a home to defend . Such a deiencc would cost nothing , and with such a defence there would be little danger of an attack . As 1 anticipated , the new ' ndstage ' law does not . fur-» i ? a suSt-ient . income , and it must l « " mo'dificd . As the people are scattered over four'times ' the necessary surface for the benefit of speculators , it would be well if some means eoakl be discovered to make Vtem pay the" deficiencies iu the post-office revenue . -

      Ao reduction of salaries to conform with the reduction of the wages of labour through misgpvern ment is recommended , not even in " regard to the O 030 dollars salaries and S 900 outfits of foreign . minis ters , to enable them to ape . foreign f ? ihiqris . A very serious omission . The message , ' oa the whole , is ^ reat on the minor points , but small on the main one —x free soil for a free people .

      Jcv£>7ts Advextcrers.—About Ten O'Clock ...

      Jcv £ > 7 ts Advextcrers . —About ten o ' clock in the forenooa . of Wednesday . . Mr . George , the examining gate «> Scer of the Customs at the entrance of the We-i India Import Dock , observed two re < pectable lo -kiug children , who had made their wav into the Limehouse bisin , marching about with carpet bags iu their hands , and apparently at a loss how to proceed . Seeing two children of such tender years ( one ten ^ tue other thirteen ) , evidently made up . for a journey , and-so wholly without guidance , he questjoned tlieia as to their business there at such an boar , so accoutred , and without any one to direct them . . The pojr jit-tie . feliows burst into tears , but takius courage , from the kind bearing of the officer , they frankly told the little romantic plot in which they had so simply , yet so boldly , emraged Thcv said tliey weie sous of Mri DaWll , a widow , ed intue lieriin irool and

      ciya ^ . hosiery trade in Lamb ' s Conduit-street , Holborn ; that their ' mbthcr being a wid « . w , and they themselves . havin « - been Jong objected to a series of ill-treatmen ! from aa elder brother , they had for some time past evolved . to , release- tiiemselv . es from a state ^ f what tuey conceived to be tyiaunous bondage , aearmsthat the Imaunof Muscat w ^ agoocl prince , aihead to Lii | and aud . was desirous of advancing ^ aruptnas , ihev resolved to proceed to his dominions * ; aud understanding that his . vessel , theOaroliue , % vaut 6 d ^ mehanas , they « ime to tender their < = c " r-SiccsiDd iry ihen- fortunes . Mr . George , Who was mul cted by the sam , e storv and - ^ ^ 1 ) ear . sn-of l ^ clakreu , had them at once convered to ^ . liX' f , the principal of the dock police , when ; tbcirhule Jats were overhauled . Tliey hau made thararraiigements with great pi evidence , even" to i auifi and

      cr piafc silver fork , but evidently more under tt impression of a removal to a berth in a respect-^ ***» to * toard'ng ^ school than to a lotion in tlie fiith of . au Asiatic ship . " Mr . Dhou , fecHu * how a parent must have suffered in the interim oftbeir ahi-juce . had thua at once conveyed home , to the miexcei-kd delight of their afflicted mother , who could scarcely sneak her giatitude . Tbe pieieut 3 > erii by the Emperor of * Morocco to tlie lung- of ihe French left JlaKciiies ou the 23 th nit . ' 1 h ' .-y consisted of edit Arabian l . orses , a iwufss Jhan tue iahgrali of MorociO , f . yu Oiiriihes , and ree aiitel =.: es .

      : Gl^Ciw Ch^Ist-^ ! -! A Number Tf^Gto ^...

      : GL ^ CiW ch ^ ist- ^ ! A number tf ^ Gto ^^^ SStal the ^^^ tfjSKJS over passing P **^*^ , *^ fing ,. wsolved 4 hat y ^ ars held « » d £ KS & Snd- ^ e vfith t ss ^ . ^^ s Old Post ^ ourfc , at five o ' clock .- _ ¦ - ..- ,. ,, ¦ ¦ ¦

      Mr James Moir . lorigjtnown not only to Scottish bnt also to English Chartists , asi a steni / unflmching democrat ably officiated as " chairman ,, supported ri » ht arid'left hy the venerable Deacon Cares and Mr John Miller . Mr . George Ross , well known to all ' good and-true Scottish Chartists , officiated as croupier , supported right and left by . Messrs . Paul and Thonias'Ancote , junr' -. - •*» .-. •• -: . „ . < : ; Amongst the company we observed MesstSi Lang ^ Rankin , ' Pinkcrton of Paisley , 'f homas Ancote , sen ., David Sutherland ; Ky le , Beimet , Me'Cubbin , George UrC , < feC . ' - - ¦ .- ' . ... -.-:...-. :. A : .. ; .- ; . .. y

      The party having done ample-justice to thegood things of this life ; provided and served ap in thebest style by the host ,-Mo'Phersonjat an extremely moderate charge ^ - - ¦;¦; - The ChairtBen opened the main business of the . meeting-by-proposing the first and most important toast— " The People ! the only legitimatesourceof all political power : may they soon see the necessity of active and united exertion being-made to obtain their just rights " lie begged to congeatutatiQ the meeting on the number assembled to-night ,. remarking how rare it was that so- many should > meet after such alengthof time withfsucha small break in . their numbers . JJe was delighted to . see Mr'Xang , deSr pite his dismal forebodings ,. previous to New . lear's

      Day , of Ms ever making one again at sucha meeting as this .: It was also highly gratifying to havelbrb ther Rankin present , after his . long and seVere . ilJh ness ; it gave him great pleasiire . HiTsee ' . his honest countenance once more . . Uewaslalsoglad tio seethe friend from Paisley ( Mr . Pilkington ) . "With regard to the toast he had read , he would say a few words ; it was one of a very important nature , arid one , he was sorry to say , the people seemed not fully alive to , althoughthere was not the shadow of a doubt of their being the highest source of all political . power . "; He thought that he could see amidst the clashing of parties ,. that the time was rapidly . apprbachirig whea . the people would be roused , tolnsist upon the . possession of their just rights , overwhelming all opposition .

      He would refer to the Jate meeting held in the . Ct ^ f Wall ? , on the Corn Laws , as an . ifldex of the state of public feeling . . They met ,. in numbers ,. butnotto applaud ; the resolutions were putiii nearly solemn silence , vigorous efforts being made " o » the platform , and . in : ife immediate vicinity , in vain attempts to get up the steam . , He was persuaded that , had but one single individual in . the confidence of the masses started up , he cbiikTeasily have earned the day . spite of the League . ; FojT ; his part , he could riot , believe , that the manufacturers were giving tlieir princely contributions ^ through any desire . ' to serye the people . Jfo , they " were casting their . . bread on the waters , to be gathered with interestafteV , many days .- ( Cheers . ) Ail present were interested . in obtaining the just rights of the . people ^ . for ^ aU suffer

      injury . Every man present had to be engaged the life- , long day in simply providing . the bare , necessaries , of life—in looking for something to eat and clothe himself with . : 0 n the . other hand , when the . people-liad a voice in making the laws , they were abletoerijoya much larger . share of <» mforts ; than itwas . in the powerof the worMng man in ., iliis ,. cpuntiry ..-. He alluded to America , Switzerland ,, & c ^ , all of which countries they eat their bread in . pleasantness /' under their own . vine and ; fig , . tree , none , daring io make them afraid . ' -.- . ( Applause . ) .. 'fhe chairman ; having again read the toast , callediipori them to respond " to it in an overflowing buniper h . which was dp . nesianding ,, amidst . great . and . reiterated ; icheering . ' 4 ftet which MrvBenriet sang-the appwpriate ,,. Bong--" A man ' s a manfor a' that . ' -.. . . .. ; . . ' ...... ¦¦ . .- '

      Mr . Panlwasnow . cauednponuto . give the next toast , ' which lie did in a short pithy and witty speech — " -The People ' s Charter ^ and . no . surrender , may it speedily become the lawof the land "; Thetoast was received with three times three ,- and drank with all the honours ; followed by an appropriate song from Mr . Kyle . . ..- .::-Mr ; Bennet was now requested to propose the next toast ; Mr . Bennet gave— " The Chartist Press under whatever name and wherever found ; may this mighty engine multiply amongsfc- 'the peopley and bS "found successfully combating ' the prejudices' of class ; arid curbing the oppressor ' s , ' power . "" Mr . ' Bl ' was-of opinion it was of little consequence under what name a paper honestly advbcated our principles , neither

      did it riiatter wherefouud , "whether lnLondon . Leeds , Isle of Man , or Princess-street , . 'Glasgow .-. Such ' engines wduld multiply in exact ratio as the pedpleexerted themselves' to , obtain their just ' rights . ' The Chartistpresshad 'done great good amongst thepeople , it had carried a knowledge of the working man ' s rights aridJH ' st claimts into every house .- ' Mr . B . concluded these few observations with some remarks as to the prcvailing prejudices-amongst the ^ ppei ' and middle classes of society , of which he was glad to say very evident , symptoms of giving way were apparent ; He also drew atteritidh to the great extent to which the oppressor ' s power was carried , riot only in political arid social life , " but also in the church . He would nowsit down leavirig the toast intheirhaiids , which was drank with all the honours . ' - " v - ' ' ¦ " ' •' ¦ ' - ' .

      The . Chairman , now . called ^ oti Croupier to favour tie comp \ ariy with the ' next toast . ;^ The Crbiipier . expressed his regret ' . that tHe toast which'had been put into Jjis . han'ds had " ijot fallfeii ; 'inrii . ' abler hands , particularly when'he saw . their ; ydiing friends from Paisley amongst 'the ' nV . ' The ' . 'toast . vrHich he ' had been caUedupontp speak to ' was one of a yery ' important'riaturei . arid . ' whicli ' he trus ^ drank in sincerity ' . " He ! for brie , would Ijke'to'kriow in reality for W / w't ' the ^ e . me n had beeri ; sentou ' t ' of tlie country ? Hid he" been , one of tHe jitry tjhat ^ conric'fed them , he could riot , ' with ' . ' a . " elea ^ . <» nsci 9 n ^ found ; them guilty of fightinVagairist their sdvereigri ' . ' Ue begged to "^ thcirattentiori'toMoyementsbeing made in England to . get ' up public . meetirigs ' with a

      view'to petition . Parliament in behalf of th ' ese ^ xi !^ patriots . Should , it be ; , said . that ^ Gla sgow % \ t be behind'iri that ' goqd work ? , " ,. ^©; he ' . 'truifed ' nbtl ( Cheers . ) He lioped to see . ' a large and overflqwing meeting got up . in the ' . City . Hall'for ^ th ' at p ' urpo se , frcm which a strong remonstrance should emanate . ( Applause . ) They had some " reasori to hope their exertions would riot . belost . Had . not the exileil Canadians been freely pardoned , arid solicited to return to their country ? Had not even Daniel O'Connell been allowed to . escape ? He trusted that if such a ' meeting was got ' upi it would be , gone about ! . witii . spirit ^' and attended by gentJeirieri from a distarice . [ Vie .

      ne ' w ' ed cheers . ) He also " , hoped that their exertions would be crowned with ' success ^ in ^ tHe free ! pardon and return of those exiles to the . bospiri of tlieir families ^ friend ^ and country , withwhom tliey would find an affectionate , . hearty ,, and enthusiastic , reception . ( Great applause . ) Tlje worthy ^ Croupier now called for a bririiming ; bumper ^^^^ to / - '' Frost , AYiUiams ^ afld Jpries , and the other exiled advocates of the P «> ple * s Cause , may they soon'be restored to their . country ; their families ; and the cause for which'they are suffering ; " which was drank amidst great cheering , Mr : Bennet playing "'The Exile of Erin" ! ' on that sweet instrument , the accordion , and followed by some other , enlivening strains . V : :-i ,

      The Chairman now rose and said : Mr . Croupier , and gentlemen , —I ' find it has now fallen to my duty to nropose the next toast , viz . V " Mr . Pirikerton , * arid the Chartists of Paisley . " He ( the Chairman ) , was right glad to see their friend amongst them ; and he sincerely trusted it would not be tlie last time of their ' meeting on such an occasion . It would give him great pleasure were he accompanied next time by as many of our Chartist brethren from Paisley as could conveniently come . He would only impose this condition—that they be of the right sort " , " whole " loggers" like Mr . Pinkerton . ( Cheers . ) He would now conclude by giving the toast , and wishing health and prosperity , and best of times to the Chartists of Paisley . Responded to with all the honours .

      Mr . Pinkerton shortly returned thanks , regretting the apathetic state of the Parsley Chartists . He said , that after twenty-five years tugging at the oar with them , he could not now say what the Paisley people would do . Every idea of noble-mindedness ' seemed to have vanished since the time they had been compelled toexist upon tie paltry , miserable pittance , of oite jiotnti a , day . lie was at a meeting the other day in Paisley , called fo make provision for the poor , and their wholei talk was , not " hdw much they should provide , " but "for Jtow IMS they could get off with paying . " He begged to return'his grateful thanks for himself and'the good towa of 'Paisley lie had great pleasure in being associated with the Chartists of Glasgow , and would now propose a toast , viz ., "Messrs . Ross and Moir . and the Chartisfecf Glasgow . ( Cheers . ) A more anflinching man tihiQ George Ross he did not know .- As for our friend

      Aloir , he did not know how to describe him best ; whether as the noble aristocratic delegate for Glasgow , or the unflinching leveller of aristocratic "Whigliri * gs . lie regretted to see him maintaining his Malthusian practices , strutting aloof , looking on and admiring , but alarmed at the idea of partaking . He would not be surprised some of these odd days , to see friend Aloir in a better way . Without detaining them longer , he must say of Mr . fioss , whether in the camp or at the board , be bad always found him hoble-mindcd . Look at the beautiful morals inculcated , and sound political knowledge disseminated , in that small halfpenny publication , the Scottish Ckartisi . Circular , so long and so ably carried on under the good captainship of Mr . Ko « s , He had now detained them long enough , and would conclude by graving a bumper to his toast , which was drank with all the usual honours .

      Mr . Itossshortly . retnrned thanks on behalf of Mr Moir the Glasgow Chartists , and himself . He would just remark that he had never been a flatterer bat he trusted neither Mr . Moir nor himself would ha lound wanting or absent where good work was to oe done ; neither would they shrink from takin ^

      : Gl^Ciw Ch^Ist-^ ! -! A Number Tf^Gto ^...

      ^ partbpthiriMhp ^ gettirig , up an dcarryiriroutonepr two puttie ^" mflBtiBgs'itt beluilf . of tte exiled patriots , which ; liavirig ; a * i ; iw » rt ; he ^^^' treatod his friends riot ¦ » iose ' sigiiiof ;" . ;( Cii 9 et 8 . )( . ;; : . ;; . ¦; " . ;;;¦ ; . ;* : : . . ' .,., Mr ^ Ja mes Lang ; feeing riow called upon to give' a : toast , r 6 seari ' d ' said ^ ihat he-was sorry . to . say the pariicufar "' wist 'Kad " oeeri ; entrusted'to ' . mm ; . as he ; iregfett ^ l ' Kis tttal ittsubllity t ^ . jaq'it that justice vvliioh it merits at . ty « h * arids . ; He must crave' for his toast aTspeciar biimper ; as the ' " rear toast of the ' eveEingr ., viz ., ' ' "EE 4 kGtis O'Cosnoh ; - Esq . / arid all other honest advoeaites ' , expbuhdei *; and lecturers , ' in ' favour of Chartist * principles ; ' rriay ^ . they soon find a common basis liriori whidh'they may honestly unite

      to fight the battle of'Universal Suffrage . " ( Great and wepturons cheering ;) ' Mr . Lang passed a high eulogirini' upon the ' sterling , honest , ' unflinching character of Mr : O'Connor . He saidj that man had beea caUed everything but ageritleman- ^ held up as everything , that was bad , as a "traitor , " and as a ,, blas ^ li ' e ' mer . " "' Mauy traps had been ' : laid to work his rairi ; -but'he wasUoo cautious ; and prndent a general to \& 66 . easily ' caught . > He hoped ere long to see aitrbrig ' uriibri amdngsfe ' all classes of'Chartists , arid thS ' entire abblitiori ' of that fighting and' qnarrelirig which'had toolong been dividing their strength . He was' glad to see the ' movement'making ih favour of Frost ; - WilUaras , 'Jones , arid ; the othof exiled ' patriots ^ " He was delighted at the prospect of the return' oF'thcse'riieri . - ' With -reference- ' to' what fell

      from ' thechair in'the early part of the evening respectirijj himself , " he rr iust say , that -this'iimo last year he bad felt so-very distressed in ; spirits ; arid poorly in' health , as to express -his feat' of " not surviving to meet with them on the return of another New Year's ^ Day ; He was , " however , Extremely happy'at oft ' ce iriore " irieeting them ' -in asgood health and spirits as ev ' erj and' with as good a- prospect of meeting them upon many similaroccasions ; ( Crieers : ) He would idw conclude , calling upon theia to charge their glasses to'the brim for his'toast ,- which-was " drunk amidst nine rounds of applause , ' upstanding , and with all thehohoursi- 'i '^ t . i »¦ ,.. , . - -The Gbairmannow craved abumperfor their jocular old friend and brother clubbist , "Mr . Sames Rankin ,

      and glad to see him once more amongst us , may he be speedily restored to good health . " It gave him sincere pleasure to see that Mr . R . was so far restored as to be able to be present .:: He trusted that this would only be one : of many such delightful re-unions With increased health and strength to Mr .--Rankin . Drank with all the honours . ¦ : ;¦ : •¦• . ' ..:. « . ' ; < : ¦•¦ ¦ Mr . Rankini'onaccount of his weak state , simply and shortly returned thanks'for the honour conferred upon him , and for the good . wislies expressed towards him . '' TheCro . upier now . eraved liberty to propose * toast . One , Ue . regretted to' see ,, had been ;; by some uiiaccburitable rieglect , ' omitted in'the programme ; it was the h ' ealtVof'the ; oldest Chartist and Radical now present , viz ., that venerable Cobbetite ; Deacon Cam .

      ( Great cheering . ') He would riorerilarge on tjie merits of Mr . Carsg , they all kh ' ewliihi . better than he could desdribe ; - 'He would now callfor full glasses to " The health of Deacon Carss ; arid ' may he be long spared to irieefrwith ub as ' - he had hitherto done . " Drank with cheerssand upstanding . '• ' '• DeaconCarssrose , and in a-shcrt and pathetic speech . r eturned thanks for the honour done him .- He had long been an admircrof Gobbet and his writings , and he considered it a high . lionour .-to have been entrusted along- with . their chairman and another gentleman to manage the business arrangements of Mr . Cobbet'slastidectures in . Glasgowi .: They took the Theatre Royal , upon their own responsibility , for three nights for these lectures , the expence ' s of each

      riightaveraged about £ 32 , and the . receipts about v £ 80 to £ 100 amight , thereby giving .-them-the great pleasure of- putting something handsome into Mr . Cobbet ' s pockets before leaving . ( Rounds' of applause ^) .: » ' . ¦ .- •¦ :: .. } .. ; :..-.. " .- -. r " ..: i .. < . 1 ; ' ( . -. « ; .- . ; The Chairman , would jusfcfremark-regarding what had fallen . from his frienoVDeaconCarss , that , for himself ; he hadvaveneratiori tor the writings of Cobbet , « it'was-fromtheia heiJearned ' -his first political lessons , -and from them he learned that-hard words broke no bones ; he participated in the honours of doing what was -necessary in the arrangements for Mr ; Cobbet ' s last'lectures in town , , and-ho / eft it tohave beena high honour ; .. ! ( Cheers ;) - ' * ¦ ¦ ¦ ' The 1 Chairman . now-called-uponMr . George Ure

      to give the'next toast ; which he did-in an excellent energetic ¦ address , , congratulatory and- eulogistic . He said that several had claimed their toasts as the toasts ofthe evening , but in-calling for a bumper to his toast ,-he would callfor it as fbrthe genuine toast ' of thenighti -the toast heihad-to give was as -follows ' : —; ' * Our ^ Noble' Selves ;' may -we ever b' # found atourposts whether of honour or labour . ' ' ( Cheers . ) It is truethere is none of us bo distmguistied as to ' receive-such - titles : as- 'royalty only 'bestows ;• but ; Mr . Chairman , I would ask , is it not something to be proud of to be permitted to associate with and be called the friends of the people ' s representatives ? ••• ¦ ' I see in ! thisroom men freely chosen" by "the'people ; and ' delegated to represent ^ this-great-city . ' - For

      himself ; -he'would say ; that he-considered it the highest honour ever he achieved , that he became ' one of their namber . •¦ He'regretted that mercantile arrangements would in three weeks time' terminate his meetings with them weekly but he' trusted ( if bo permitted ) 'to meet them , " at- 'leasfc , each new-year ' s day :- ' He would now cravea buinper for his toast , which was drank amidst'the several-honours ' . ' - ¦ ' 7 The Chairman now roseandexpressed'his regret that they were about to lose ao'valffable- ' a member as oui * youngfriendMr . ' Ure . H © 'would'propose-that Mri ' Tjtejconsifcer -himself'formally invittid' at ' this meeting to join us at all times'converiientto hiraaelf . Surehe was thatho would meet with { f welcome reception whenever he should 'faV 8 ur " us with - his company . " -He beggedtliem' to drink-health and prosp ' erityto Mr . George Ure , 'in his new'strhere , '

      Drank with : bestwiehes'for Mr . ' "Ore ' s [ prosperity . ''"' Mr .- Ure returned thanks for 'the reception the meeting had given'to their chairman ' s-invitation . He was 'proud to know that'he'would be'welcome amongst them , and begged to assure them tliat he wouldavailhimself of their-kind invitationvas often aswasirihispowerli : ¦ .,:, - , ¦ ¦ v :: r < : r > ' . ! ;• - ¦ ' s :. ; ' ;;;•; Mr : ' Sutherland being now called upon for- a toast ; said—Mr . Chairman and Gentlemen ,. the toast-that hasbeen : given . me . is ; onethat demands the highest talents to do it-justice ;» but coming from me , totally unused to ^ public speaking , it : will'not be-expected thattlwillcccupy' much' -of-youritime . -The ; toast , centlemen ^ i'is as follcws- — " Gur ; . iwives ; families , sweethearts , and absent friends : '' Thetoast divides itself into . two heads ; the first part— " Our wives and families . " It is truly a pity , Mr . Chairman , that you ' are yet a stranger to the charm of saying " ¦

      •'• Ihavea'sweetwifebfmineavfl . '' - ^• heere )—for , the . " wisest . mari , ' the . world ever saw , it' .-,, ; : i Hodearly . ^ ed-. . hisses ... , u ; - ..-..,: ( Great 1 laughter , and cheers ) . . From twenty years ' experience lean assure : you tbatyou are losing the principal . ' . enjoyment , and charm ; of life . ' -What so delightful as the society of •»• cheerful warmheartedwoman , -, to share your happiness and soothe your cares ? :- 'And if blest with a family , how . pleasant to beirithe . riitdstofsuch relations . And / 'Mv . iGhairman ; in your < present situation in life ,- "as- you ar » not so able to enter into the feelings of those amongst us who are husbands and fathers , L have to propose the . ' ^ Health of-sweethearts and " absent ; friends '" and if Iwas more acquainted with your private ^ lives

      and prospects I might , like one of our friends ' here ; be abkto " unfold . "a ' - ' . tale' ^ -but . 'l ^ wili' not occupy your-time farther : in inducing > you : to ' 'fill a bumper to this toast , for who ' can be a better husband , 'father , lover , or-friend , than the freoiriari who-daresto assertfais own rights and therightsof man ? = - ' >'¦• ¦ ' ¦' Respohded to with all due honours . - v : . ¦¦ ¦ ' »¦ ,. Mr : Thomas ; Ancott , senior , then rose and proposed '' The Chairman , " -in a ' few eulogistic remarks , which ' werewarmly applauded . <—The Chairman shortly returned thanks , and begged them to charge tlieir glasses to tHe health of "The Croupier . " : ; : > - ¦ : - ' . "•;• ' -. .. . ¦ . < < -.: - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' •• . ¦ . -. j Mr . Ross having returned thanks foe the manner in which they had responded to the chairman ' s toast of his good health , " ¦ ¦ :: " ?¦ ¦ " ' ¦

      Mr . Samuel Bennett " rose , and ctaved perinissiori of the chairman toprppose a special toast ; whicb- ' wa ' s not in the programme . ¦ He begged to propose the health of the patriot Patrick-O'Higgins , Eaqi , of Dubltn ; who , with a few good-and -true'Chartists around him , had dared to braVe Daniel O'Connell and his myrmidons in their stronghold ; and who was now indicted uporisoinepaltry charge of sedition to stand his trial ;• he kriew Mr . : O'Higgins to be a warmhearted and unassuming man : they would all remember his ( Mr . B . ) having visited Dublin-some titne ago , there it was that Tie met' Mr . O'Higgins , ' who treated him as an old friend ; took arid ' entertained him at his own house , and from thence he took' him

      | to one of their meetings "; it was-just such * another j meeting as our own , both in men and the spiritdisplayed ; at that meeting he-had the high honour conferred upon him , of being proposed as an honorary member along with your chairman , Mr . Jahies Moir , j of the Dublin .. Chartist Association ; he had . considered ( that event one , of such distinction ,, that he hadpreflerred his ticket of membership . to this tithe , " ana he believed that Mr . Moir had done , the same .. with his tMr ., Afdir ; Yes ); he would now , conclude . by propt » sing the ; , health' of Patrick ! O'fliggiu's , ; Esq „ ari { d . tlie . Chartists of Dublin , for whom ; lie would craV e : br " aimirig glasses . Received upstanding , and drarirkwitb all the honours .

      The -CftaKman now got up to propose the last toast of thei'veh ' . ifij :, and said , that as it was getting late , and hea . r the / ime of , breaking up , he would just remarkfchathe , , . for one , Jiad spent an-exceedingly pleasant ; < sight , auu' trusteiUhat each and all of , the lomoaafr could respond to the same . He hoped that ill might ! be spared to ^ pend ; mch another . night next New Yea . r " s Day , as couifdrta ^ Jy and harmoiuously is this Isuit : he would now dismiss them to their mines with . " A good night / and a' happy new year , " fhe compai V hroko up about eleven" o ' clock .

      Ilius endcJa highly interesting met 'ting of Chartist friends , each and all of them so uniteo ^ in sentiment as to go throng h the evening more harnn wiously than most of such meetings usually do ; the / n'oceedings were enlivened by several stirring demon ¦ " »& songs

      : Gl^Ciw Ch^Ist-^ ! -! A Number Tf^Gto ^...

      Thomas ; A'hc " ott , ' 3 un . , , arid 3 ote also favoured .. thocompariy ^ ' appropriatetririesprithe' accoraidn ; ' ' ' ""' ¦ '¦• •'"• ' . '' •;"' ' ' ' ' ¦ "A very hffectirig'fand'iriiierfesting scene todk ' pliace in the coursisi ,. d ' f the eyerim ^ involving ' a ' ver ^ some pres ^ rit ^ from one mdi ^ idiial to'another , in-tes " tihioriy ' ' ' of the ^ giver ' s' highestcem f 6 r'th 6 '; recipient' ^ but whieh ybur cbrrespbnderit requests ' to jiay tip is constrained , at the express ' ' arid earnest desire ofvthe generous donor , to apstain from . more particularly noticing . ' ' . " ' ' !" ' ;;/ ;?" - ''; , ' ' * " '"'' , " ! ' ? '*"

      Committal-Of Patrick O'Higgins, Esq. -. ...

      committal-of patrick o'higgins , esq . -. ;; ¦ ; ' fok-sedition . / .. ;' / : v" ; ' ¦ w r . ' r ME & T )' office , HvmM ; : . ';';; r ' . - '> 0 n ' Tuesaaj ,. Mr . raHrickO . ' HIge l ' nB , of North Annestreet , ap ' peaWd before themagistratesof the above office to answer thecharge of composing , printing ; arid publishing a " malicious ; libel , entitled" landlord and Tenant- ^; Tyrants turning Tenants out , " " ''' .. ' ' ; / ' . ' . ' .., ' . ?' . ' ' Mn' ^ CahtWell attended for Mr . 'O ' Hrggiris . -Mr . Wilson appeared as the representatives ; of the Crown Solieitor . ; . " . " . " / . ' . ' . "' . ' .. ' . '"• .. "; - .. " ¦' . " . " . '"" . ; . ' ' ... // *' .. ' . ' [ : Mr Porter . ' . addressjog'Mr . ' O'llig ' giiis ; saidjtliat the ctown were prepared / to sustain , the" indietment'in either of- two case ' s ; both of " which were within / the magisterial ju ' risdietion , < iOhat office ; for ; there : was '; evidence of a publication ; of ' . libel in ' the ' county / and" in the / ; city / of Dublin ' : ! arid under these circumstances he considered it "to- be ' his ' duty jo . hold Mr ; O'iliggiAs to / ball to' appearat the next conirriissibh of Oyer and Teiminferfor the / county and city of Dublin . ,,, That was what / was ^ . at ' present ' p ro posed " to . be done , leaving ; ; to ^' . , irowa thebption of . tribunal before which tiiev would arraigii ' thedefundantV ;

      " ' Mr . Cantwell thought that such a course would be very novel / and it would be ' a , hardship , to the defendatit to obligeh . im to enter . intorecognizances . _ . - ¦ . . . - '; . ' Mr ; Porterrepliedthat it would : not be a hardship , , as he wouldtake-theisome . securitiestin , each . case . His object in requiring , the .. two recognii ! . ances ,. and returning mformations to the coviaty as well as the city , was . to prevent unnecessary , delay , which would , result . from the defendant being enabled to . raise a questionof traverse in . pros . If the . indictment , was , found , against him in tho . county , he might say . ' that he had ' not . been held . to bail or . cpuiraitted to answer for suoh , offence twenty clear days , l ' efore . tlie trial , and the recognizances entered into to appear at : the coniraission , and apswer ,. the , charge brought , against him in the city , might not prevent . v from asserting his right to . traverse in prox i in . the county , and viceversa . .... ¦ - ¦ .. .. --.... . . - ¦ , * ¦ « ., ¦¦< , : . ¦ - ; -.- ¦ . -.: > .-.- ¦ - ' .

      ' Mr . Cantwell observed , that ,. ^ however , sufficient-the . ground taken . by . Mr . ' . Porter , as a legal reason mightbe , it was not fair to . placeaman . between two Jurisdictions and leave him in ; doubt . whether he was to be tried by a county or city-jury ; - He had never known acase where * personwas made amenableunder such circumstances ; and he did not see why the crown shouldask the magis * trates to hold him in two recognizances . " . • ' ' "" :- ' Mr . Porter wished"td ' disabuse -Mr ; CantweU ' s mind With respect to th ' e ' idea that : thb course Was taken by him at the suggestion ' of the erowri : " It ' was the view taken by himself , ' of his own accord , in order to have an eft ' eotual investigation of the tranactiori ,- ujlori which he wouldnot pronounce any opinion . ' ' : ¦¦"' - ' " -- ¦ ; - ';/" ¦ "" "'

      Mr . Cahtweli remarked , ; tli ' at th' e course taken' seemed like . a disposition to , ' select the'jdry'tiiat 'Would b / e conceived to be / iriostWvpurabW" to ' the pWsecdtiori '; bvit ' lie was ' surethat Mr . Porter , ' who had / always been / the advocate . . a proper adminlstratibni of justice ' , woiild not suffer Buepicib ' n tc ^ . Be thrown ' upon , the pfoc ' ee ; diijg ' iii that case . He did not' care "before what / jurisdiction he ' was arraigned ; ail he wanted was , ' ' that ' the . ' Crown / should raaka . sckctipn . between two tribunals , instead of deriialid-, ing a specie ' s of ddubfe ^ barrelled recogHizances . " ' " . ' / Mr , . Porter ' said— -Siippb ' se ' the' Attorney-General prose / cute / I in that case ( and he . ia . d n ' d ' reas ' p ri fyrsupppsipghe woul ! ddo so ) , ' would '/ lie , ' as / a rna'gistfate *; b e * ju ' stified / in preventing' hiiii from . bringing the ease 'before / the' tri ^ bunal which he thought'best to msure ' the . interests ' of justice ? . - . ' . - ¦ -

      .. . . .. . - Mr . Cantwell' replied ^ that 'Mr . PoVte ' rwduid ' n 6 t tie justifiediripreciudihg the Attorney ^ any course '' Helxlie ' d , ' but he had ' rib ri ' g ^ fq . assistriini in adopting extraordinary means . ' ;!!'' . ' . ' / . '' . / ' //' , ' ' . '„ '" / ¦ ¦ ¦ ' * . ' . MrVThomas ' K ' einmis here entereol ^ the ' Bpard-robni , and Mr . . Cantwell , addressing him , ' !'« KprcsseA [ a ' wish that he should ' interfere in the ease , " arid make a choice * between the . two . tribunals ,. .. . . . . . '; '" , ' . ' ' _' . " Mr . Kemmisdeciineddoing . so . / ' '' . /' , ; , . ., ' : ' , ' / . Mr . Porter observed' that He saw no actual hardship in the course . which he intended pdopttag ,. but he considered itnfceisary / for the due . ' administration . / . . . ' . ' , / . ;' .., ' . ' . "'

      Mr , GantweU said . . he . could not dispjite' the ppwer / pf , thejm . agistfates , -upon s'f ric " t ' ' | eg " jteclinicalgrounds ^ tp ' : tako . / s ' ucri a course ,. ' andhis / . ' ea ^ ' was ' mpre directed to the prosecuto ^ thari ' . to thera .., If , a peiion-wesehi : bu | ht "before the . ' mag | strates pf / a ' par ' tic ^ the ' tribunal " wmch should enterta ^ n . W placed in embarrase ' meh ' t arid doufet when' ho hatt'to' ap " ?" pear be ' forea ' double'jufisdictiO ^ arid ' 'he " ' considered ; that the ^ iiriconsUtutionai tehdericyof sneha ' proeeediriB ' ougtit ' to induce' Mr . / Porter to abandon his iht ' entiori "; for " the effect would betp ' eriabie the A' ttorriey ^ Gcneral to "takehis chdice of fwo . juriJs , and lat ' ed i & forward his ^ owiifends . '"'' ''¦ " ' '" '' ' ¦ '' '; ' ' - " :: ' "'

      , Mr . P ' o ' rter ' meriti 6 hed '' a case'iri'wiiicii a ' mari ' was charged ia Kilkenny with havingistolen two pigs ; he was counsel for . tho prosecution , MT . iMiircus- 'Costello far the defendant .- ' The grandjuryof . the'eity ignoredthe bills , which charged the ' prisoneriwith'havirig ' . stolen . th ' epigs : and the very day that they did so ; he ( sent , up : bills to * the county : grand- jury , ' , charging : him -with- having ^ stolen property in- 'his '• possc 9 Jion ; .. and these : bills'were 'found . ' Mri'CostellO complained : that this was a'great grievance ; but' : th " e' presiding-. judgc did not'sympathise * with . 'his client /'' : — " .: •" -. f ' i- « -v . v .. Hi ; i" --.-. " - - { : i Hu ; ..-- ? rK : i Mr . Cantwell remarked thatvery fewpeoflo sympathised with : hief ' stealers ' . '" ' - ' ';; . - ;¦ W M ' k . a :-. , uW . .-

      Mr . Porter said , that Mr . 'Magee'Was" a magistrate of the coiihty , he ( Mr . "P . )' wafc-a'magistrateforthe eity'andfor the- ' ebunty , as-was ' also . 'Mr . 'Magee , arid-if info ' rmatioris weretendertd tpe'ach Of them ^ one'toiiistitutfe prpdeedlrigs in ' -the ' edunty , theother inth'O'cityi'rieith' er ePuld refuse to ' take them .- VThy'thea '' sh 6 ald he ' hesitat 9 ' ab 6 ut > receivihg the iriformatien , actingj as'he ' was ' entitUd to'do ; in ^ othcapaeitles' ? ' '« ' :: ' .- '•'• ' " ¦ :: ;" .. " .: ' u ' -t Bir "Sicllolas' Fitzsirhori alluded to the case of 'Willis , the jeweller )' wh » had -been bouiid over by him intwo recogrigaricesy to stand his trialfdrtKe same bffeiice'iri ' Dublin arid ' in the'Uihg ' s Oouuty , ''• ' :: ' ¦ ' ¦ '• ' ' : ;'• ' ¦ ¦ ' ' , ' . ' Mr ; Cantwell wished to' kno . v upon what evidence his eliiintwasrequifed'toVriterinfo , twore ' eognizarie ' e ' s . "' ' '

      Mr ; Potter than' read ' the : informations which had been already sworn ih /' the'ease . " ' The alleged : libei'was ' comprised in a'h ' umbcro'fquestioris ' aii ' danswerSjhavingre ; ferencetothelanilords . and . the . yightsof their tenantry , Thefirst information which his , worship , read was that of Mr ; jTeriJa ' n , , of JBalbriggan ,,, county . Dubhn , merchant ; 0 o . substance . of which was , th ' ' iri .. October ... last he ' re- ' ceived ' . ' two / eppies , of / a ' , u ^ Btor , ! . ' ep ' nta | ning ' ' circulars ; ,. upon ' , which ^ the . ' libel was printed , and he . believed he got a third copy , of . theiewspape ' r and circular . -Mr . . O ' Higgins ' admitted , to Svit ^ cs , * in p . conversation that the piacard . was / the same . ' as fhat about which Mr ., O'Connell . haii ' made . such a ' " rout "' .. in

      the Association , but . denied that he . was ; eUher , the author or t distributon ! bf it . „ ¦• The next ' information , waa th ^ t of Mr . Hogg " , provisibn . dealer , ' Ormond . Market ; , " the " substance ' of which was ] that he ( Hogg )' asked the ' defendant ! for one of the . placards , to , which Mr . O'Connell had alluded ; he replied tlihthe had one , and if he wished , to see it ' hehad '' itin ;^ He did not . seem . 'inclined to leave it ' , '' but ' '; did ' . sp . '' . " . ' "Vi '" Mr . 'CaritweU said , that there . was nothing rhore msori ' . able ^^ than thataperson sjiould . be anxious fo s ' . ' a document which " a / man . so ' . celebrated ' and eminent ' . ' . . ' O'Conii . eil considered / gp pbjee ' tIonable ' , "; and therefore it was rloi to ^' wwo & ma at'that Hogg ' should be desirous to ' seeit . "" ' ' ¦ ' •' - * ' - ''•' - ' ' .- ;¦ , • - ¦ -- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; . - — ¦;•

      Mr . Porter said that might be a good topic for a jury , ' but ' not ' for a' prelitninary observation ; "It ' appeaireA to him that both informations could he given in •' evidence upon either trial ; arid that Tertian could be examined before a city jury , and Hogg" before a'courity . '• '' ; ' Mr . Cantwellsaid , ' that if such evidence as tlia ' t ' pro . ducedin'thatcase were'deemed sufficient to sust ' ainan indictment ,- 'the 'Times . Commissioner ought to leave the c 6 ' untry as'fastashecould . ' ¦ ;< - '"' 1 Mir ; Porter observed that lie wasnbt aware thathe was at work within his district yet . - '"'

      - 'Mh Cantwell said , that he had been reading some of the letters of the Time ' s Commissioner , for the purpose of that prosecution ; particularly those parts'which referred to the injustice of 'laridlbrds' towards their tenantry , and if i he evidence in ' that case' were sufficient to sustain an indictment , ' he : should tremble in his '' shoes ; ' and gei over to'the other side of the wat ' ' as quickly as possible ; ; Mr . Porter observed , that . if'Miv'CantweU's ' remarks were published / the departure of the Timet CominiSsioner might be expedited . " ; : ' •"• ¦ ' "" '•'•• > ¦ : ¦¦ : ' <¦ : i : '•'• Mr . Cantwell replied , that he ' hoped what he said'would expedite'the departure of the Times Commissioner ; and save ' him from a prosecution / except he employed hiiii as his agent . : ' '• ' ' ¦ - . ¦ ¦ " : - ' Mr . Porter observed that tlie magistrates would not bo precluded from returning to' th * ' commission any ' farther informations which might be sworn ' against tho defendant .- Hedidnotsay that they would bo sworn , but'h ' e did not promise that they ivOuld riot ; " ' ' : ' ¦ ' - ''¦ " ¦

      Mr .- CantweU said he ' would rather encounter a doublebarrelled indictment , than a pocket pistol in tho . shape ot an information iu the dark . ' : ¦ :: - . ¦;•¦ . ) ¦ . ^ . < .-.-• Mr . Jorter remarked that it was nothis intention that any oroceeding should be takenin-thedark , and ho was sure that the Crown had no such intention either . . Mr . Cantwell replied that he did not : know , for at ' a very memorable trial they were very often taken in the dark , : ¦; , Mr . Porter , then addressing Mr . O'Higgins , said that he was about , to take iufijsjmvtions against him , and to require him to enter into recognizances to appear at the Commission for . the City and ; County of Dublin , , and-he was ready to hear any statement which he might be disposed to make . .. Mr . CantweU said . that , acting by his advice and under his direction , Mr . O'Higgins would not make an statement ,

      The recognizances were then entered into , Mr , O'Higgins giving bail in £ 100 to appear and take his trial before the juries for tlie county and tho city , and providing two sureties , in £ 50 each ( Mr . Edward Gatchell and Mr . JylinLangaiO ,

      ~ J .^I.: ; I„Lj.,N,;\.U,. C.:.. \\. Ii-...

      ~ j . ^ i .: i „ lj ., n , ;\ . u ,. c .:.. \\ . ii-. v , i-. n > .. !> ¦ >'¦ i-Slfl . ; . ' . > : i . '' . ' ¦;•* ,. : Tr 6 ttibxir J dijm ^ OtWeirp ^ tfdent ;/ - . ¦ £ ¦ ^ ' . ' ThpbaMIe ' be ^ enV ;^ OtCohrien-- » aving »^^ . topic ' of'iiubliointeMstinthiB . ' greatcity . atpresentis . the , p ' robibllity bf another ' trial- for'seditlon ' . « Not . a : great 8 tate | affair ; b"it a'liftie ' ? oJ magmfi ; p " osecutton , by . « he / oul , cpusp ; tacy „; of p ^ ConciUaUoapatriots .. ' ; It , is ^ rioiiv rnatter ; of , % c | : , and be' yond : mere speculation ,, that the . government , has-been r , or lu ' ctantlyforced'into this paltryanddisgraoefulprosecution at the iniitig ' atlbriof Mr ; O'Connell ' and-: the repeal pacificators . ' Tlie placard wMch forms thi ' grouridwork of ' . thei charge ! , is ,, fresh / in every mWflrecollectiop , and , since its appearance Mr . OlConneli . ' . with . sup ' p . osed'in . ; . form ' ation'as to . the author , iii the mostinsidious , cunning , arid rasoally'mannerr gave toit-an . undue , iraportancfi » . » s well as unnovulaTity , by prpfessiag , to believe that it was -- ¦ - - ¦ -- ,,,,. „ ,...,,, ¦ . ¦„ . -.

      the work of theSde ^ ct ^ i : f 6 rcei ' Snnive'd , al . pyihsgovjernmentr-- After having laid his . heUish . train of . sus . picion , unpopularity . and supposed guilty purpose , Patrick 0 'KHgglns ; 'Esq ., " a-. ' - ' -naine-. neither ' . unknown nor . ' unhbnbured 3 by the English : ; people ; -,. wa 8 .-sEA » oHABW pounced upon' . as the-a ' uthor of the . document ; and , although thtfinfofmations'against bhmwere extremely loose and'vague > ' govornriieHt owed tb itselfand . to its cHiEr- 'flrt the duty of searching inquiry ; . and-the : conse . nueuee was that , after a protracted : hearing / . -anda large am ount "« f legal sophistvy . which-you : willtodiB * enportherewlth ; sent , < - -Mr .-. 0 'Higgins ' . was held . to ^ bail to stand his : trial . arthe nexticommission . himself m-one hundred-pounds , and two-saretlesin fifty pounds each , one of tBe ' -suretles' being - -a ' Quaker ..:.- ! -cannot , forbear low /

      noticing oneof . the most : paltry , 'ungentleraanlike , ^ a " nd unprofessional acts which occurred in : mv-own pkesekce during : the preliminary investigation—one of moral turpitude unparalleled as far as the liberal press is coricerhed . - ' The damning character given to tho document very naturally deacendodupon its supposed author , andthe Liberator and patriots otConciliation-hall being the only parties who saw-conspiracy in truth , sedition -in its mild expression , " and murder- in the : denunciation of wro ^ havefrom tho' -outset beenguarded in withhold , inir ' the '' damriable- document '" frOm ' . puMic view , well knowirii : thatits publication would be the easy answer to ITe charge ' Of'sedition . Under these circumstances , honour tells us , 'that the fair and straightforwardcourse , Cspecially'for ' tha > p or ^^ the'placardwould ^ have

      verted freely and severely upon , been to publish it , and thus give to every'man anoppor . tiinity of judging for himself , from the contents . But , go far from this course being pursued , one ,. newipaiSer ; m par tioular , ; the ' . Freeman ' s JoitwWw not only ; been giiiity of , fulminating its hired slander against Mr . 0 ; H ' ggins ,-: but has descended to the -. paltry trick of rsuppress . ingHhe . truth ; .: The reporter . of theMcmamwho attended the ! prflliminarydnvestigation , having ; a shrewd notion thattbere ' wasonly . onecopy . of l the document in . court , andmakirig ' . as shrewd a guess-. that . some paper ,, less truculent ;' might wish : to : publish Unresolved upon being beforehand , arid asked-Mr . Cantwell , the agent -for Mrl 0 'Higgiris ; 'for the copy forpublication . Thereporter of another paper-also wished for a copy ,-but . upon being ' toldithat : there'was : only ' one-copy /; , the reporter-of the

      freeman undertook to send . slips of , the , docuriient to tbe reporter of the-otherpaper iri . timefor publication .-, . And , Will it be-helieved by . Englishmen / or by Irishmen who have not yet sacrificed their noble patriotism and lovo of fair play ; to ' bombastic knavery ,-: the Freeman ; who . violently denounced the document on the 11 th , the 18 th , and 25 thof Ndveinbery not only broke his word to his brother reporter , but had the meanness , in : cornpliance with vassallage to Mr . 'O'Connell , upon-. whose breath , the paper lives ; :: to WITHHOLD THE-PUBLICATION-ALTOGETHER' well knowing that its appearancewould have been the-ready : answer to : its own-. slanderi --Whenwili irigfimen open their eyes ? and when wilLDr . Gray make atonement for : tho dastardly > and . uh-Irish manner ? in which- 'he : has lent "himself ,: asjdeputy -spy , : to-the Liberator' ?; ' " : ¦<; : ¦ ' i-:, ^ - *!»' . ' ; . "f .. ¦ ' ¦¦ : " .- " . ' ' ¦ ¦ .. ¦ '¦ ' ¦¦ ¦?¦ : ' ¦ .: .

      ' "' " " ''"Alaslpobrcountry ; - ' ' . " ''' ¦' Almost ' afraid tb know itself . " ' " "' - " ' * n ; ¦ : >¦< v :. ; . ¦ . v . ' . 'it ; :- ! ' . ' - . •¦ i : ,::.. - ; . ; ; ' : - . "¦ '' i

      ' Miird*§R ;P% 'E'>'Iye'ttp' O^. :;: ;; ...

      ' MiiRD *§ R ; p % 'E' > 'iYE'ttp ' o ^ . : ; : ;; . ! On Saturday last an inquest was held at St . Helen ' s on the , body- . of . John Cunliffe , jjifid came tohis-death , under . tua ' .-fpUomng appaliin ' g . circumstarices : ^ Tie deceased was a ' shoemaker , abqu | 30 years of : a ' g ' e , In theimplby ' bf tori' ^ sV ' . qnd ' iwaf ' a ^ cripple , ' wearnig a ' w ! ppdei \ . ieg . ' Thomas WUkinson , a mari . in . fbe ! same employ ,. deposed that on Thursday ia 8 t , ftbo ' utThaif-p ' ' one o ' clo ' ck , John Fairclougp . ! , ( the prisoner ; present ) went ' . to . Mr ; Sims ' s shop , and asked . the deceased ifhe had three halfpence to " give , orlend him .: . He . said he . had not . . The prisoner then asked ' deceased , ^! Dbstjbou remember -the . time wheal hadjfppay 5 s . fprthee y . Deceased replied ,- ' , ' , Ay , and if . thou dost not mind thine- eye P will make thee , pay another 5 s . " " :. After < i 8 jtwitneSB . heard ablow struck ,-

      and , on looking round , both men-were on the floor , the prUonev upperuwirt' ,, The . ! 'deceased ' 'had , tlje psispnei ? s ; tliumbinhisriioiith . " Mr . 'Sims ' s brother , who Was / present , ippK ' up / apiece of TJ'o ' o'd , und threatened to . ! strike ' the deceased j Unjess , iie lei ' go . tije prisoiier " a ; thumb ' . ' . He did j ' let gp ' . tlie ' thuriib " . ¦ "Witriess" theii ^^ t ^ ent ' intp ' the house adjoining / t ^ irifprm ' thf . master . " Onms return ' iri , a . few seconds / be n " tpt ' the / decease * a ^ ' staggeririg . ac ' rijsslthe / yardj on ^ ki ' iig'i ' im , wha"f was the matter , deceased . replied that he . was . stabbed ; witness wenVafter ; . . pfisqrierand ha'd him Apprehended .. ; . Mn ! Samuel j . Sims / . coi-rpbo ' rnted . ' evidenpe of . ttas last , witnes ' sj / aiidj ^ stated . . that after . the . pri ' soneran , d deppaiedgot ^ irig i % th 56 hbp , ! and writin " to ,. tneh ^ He irp ^ iediately returned

      iof the shop and . walk dowri ^ he passage ;' the deceased fbl-; Iow ; ed , ( Crying put , " . Oh I'm , ' stahbedy . | he . ! staggered and « fell downjjilood was / epming " from , his mputii ; . b pt ^ wi > riess , and , his . , brother ran fpra . surgeon , and ' Mr , " . Gaskell ' sson lyas . j n attendance in about half- -a minute . ; , The other jyitness , W'lklnsott ,., came ^ hortly . ufterwardawitha : pofice-offieerj and OH . searchjng witness ,.. found ; the ^ kpife ; wluclv .: he . . prpducediun . der ihe ^ seat ^ where the , deceased Ka . d , sat ; itwa . s . witnes . s ' | own knife , whicb . . helcft , pn his ; s ' eafe . pngpingintp » h . ehouiefat , w ^ sbjoody . andthe edg « snipped ;; the , knifc wasperfectly srappthpot five minutes befprPi .. 'W hen ; witne 86 U 6 edit ; . witness ' s seat , was-about threes atds fromtUe place . wlwxe he fouad the . knifej ^ r , Gaskell , . , 8 urgeon ,. .. deppsedi : that .-he found the ; . deceased i bleeding fronva , large wound in , the back , between ; the left

      shoulder blade aud ^ . the backbone .: .. WitnessYpronedithe woundj-isndiifouad , that : it .-had passcdiinto the . cavity of tha idlest , between , the . seventh . andeight-ribsj witness bandaged ithe : wound , but ; the-deceased > never spoke .-Shortly after he ... becariieinearly , pulseless , and was gradually . ' > inking-: until half-past eleven o ' clock the , same night , when ? he died . ^ Witness ! made a post mortem examination , : and . on .. opening . ithe chest found a wound in the i ' aferior lobe of theleftdungjithereiwas also between 30 aiid . ' 40 .. ounces ' of blood in . the cavity ofthe chest , which . : had ; flowed from the wound iu the lung ; this was th « cause of death . -The wound was about five inches in depth and two inches in breadth externally ... iNo . human aid couldrhave saved the deceased . "Mr . Storey , superlntendant of . police stated thut . on Friday morning , the

      prisoner- was , \ informed : that Gunliffe : was dead ,- when he began . 4 o make . a statement , but was cautioned ; the prisoner ^ however , persisted in-making iti'and'he . saidhe went ; With the linteh ' tibn-bf buying a lastotiSims ' s shop although ; he did notmention it there ; he asked Samuel Sims to lend r him ' : three halfpence ; , who said he had got no money ; : a strange'man :-was in theshop ' at the time whom he did not know .: ''He then asked Cunliffe to lend him three halfpence '; they" had some , angry words , and Cunliffe , and : he gpt' to auarrelling ; . that Cunliffe struck him ,. ( the , prisoner ) , < and . they both wentdown together , at , that . time Sirasand : the , other man went , out of the

      shop / , that , ; theyvtb , en ! : both :. stopd-.-up i . n . the attitude of fighting , ; and thevdeceased struck at , him , with a knife , whichwprisoner afterwards took from him ; that Cunliffe bit .-his thumb when . they were ; both down together ,. and af terhehad . taken the . knifefrom Cunliffe he- wasatoop ing ; down for . something else'to strike prisoner . with , when he struck the deceased on the back-withithe knife which he had previously taken from the deceased : that 1 , 6 ' " l ^ T : „ % . " ' fway , but did not know where ., The prisoner also stated , that , the ; deceased threatened to kill him ... The jury , returned a . verdict , of " " wilful Murder , " and the prispnerwas committed to . take his trial at the assizes .. .... .

      The Late John Tawew..-The Bucks Epi ' Pu...

      The late John TAWEW ..-The Bucks Epi ' pUatfy sesaioHs . commeiic ' ed at ' Aylesbury oh Tuesday , and amongat the riibtions which are to be brought forward before . the . magistrates to-day , is that ' of Dr . ' Lee , of Uartwelthouse ^ - ; , Tl ' a . t ; ihe cliapiain . bo required to lay on the , table , the confession of " John' Tawell . " I his is in continuation of the resbl « tiori" which was unanimously adopted- 'at tliblasfc sessions , that " tiio confession' Of John Tawell be laid upon the ' table at quarter sessions for ' the county ) ' aud if thisbe not acceded tb , tlie ch ' a ' plairi'be ' called upon to deliver it up forthwith ' . "' The magistrates , in dema ' ndirig'tlie confession , dO'nbti' cohsider ^ hat the refusal ot the clergyman rests on the privileges of his" order . "TheM

      jonty ot authorities oft the subject are in favour of compelling a clergyman—even . - a Roman' Catholic onestr-as a witness to divulge ariy confession made to ; lnm of a crime . The confession is not one of privileged communication only , as the chaplain received it , but as an officer of the magistrates , which might have just as well been made to the gaoler or any other official . In a case of Rex v . Bishop of Ely Mr . 'Justice Bayley pronounced that the bishop should not , in order to / gain a private benefit , be allowed to withhold public documents , butin case of tho continued refusal of the ' chaplain to deliver up the confession , it will be a matter tb bring before the bishop to dischargehimfrom his office .

      Extensive , RoiiBERy . ~ On Sunday moraine last Mr . John Ratcliffe , of the " King ' s Arms Tavern Uarefield , Middlesex , was thrown into a state of great excitement in consequence of the" discovery that a deal box , which had been kept in the bed-room of Mr Ratchfte , and contained ' bank' notes arid other nrol perty amounting to £ 1 , 680 , had been stolen therefrom durihg- the previous- night , viz ., tew £ 20 Uxbndge Old Bank notes , and six £ o , ditto a chenno for £ 100 on the ^ UrierRoyarCbmp ^ an Exchequer Bill for £ 750 : and a bond for £ (] Oo ' besides a number of title deeds relative to some ZW at i ( ^ enham . "d other- deeds . The numbers of the £ 20 notes , F . 2171 , 2212 . 2052 OOOG " ? P not T ^^ ' ^ ^ . - . ifeks notes A . 6101 , ooW , oooO , Olio , G 29 C , and 5840 ho clue Imsas yet been obtained likely to leadto the " discovery ot the thief or thieves .

      .._ .. _ F ,. --F.-.-".. .. ...^......**•*I S -*."*Tj" " ¦ 'Ftiivf Ii»V*I "Tt* * V I '¦Hf.Tr'" Iti' . •,

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      { Frm-Tuettay ) » QMemJ <*^ $$ >^^ '" ' - '" - > mMwwi : wz # p &*< $ ^^ f ' rnist ^ aeorge SimKin , l ^ dM ^^ hmv-K ^ talh j ^ - ' » John James Clark , of llounslow and TvneWn . 'wj A 6 f - •¦ \ ttstbury , upon . Trym , Glouce 8 tershiW buiMer-v 7 flfiam ..,.. In ' sall , " o ^ Shii / stiri- 'bri ^ fodri ^ oWesferShire ,-: aue Honeer - ' -i' - -mohn James Clark , of Westbury-updri ^ ryrtf , v « o « io * b . » .-¦ i

      tershire ; buiiaei ^ Jofe " pK ' Sifoii !! on , of Iftds / woolstftpler ' ' ' u . James Brethericlc ; Of NewlafcYbrTtsiiife , dyer-i-ThOmas " ¦ rleppell , ' 6 f ' » ewcastIftup 6 h : Tyne , ftfnilfer - ' merchatUr— - George Edward Shultzr a ' mi ! HehVy ^ iii < d Carr , Of Liver-- » ^ nool , sfecfc- " fe & co »^ Ba ™ wa- ? hrq »^ Jbf ^ ent » tu 'Maaat ; . ^ ^ shire , h ^ manttfacturei' ^ WilHiritt' Grosyenor ; . of-8 heltion :: ' . and Hiinley ; StarrorasHire ; i ^ n ' -ftunder ^ ThoniasKash ; ¦ ¦ iun . of StourbiidseyWP ^ ' GreenStbckrof Westb n . upb ^ - Mare , ''Somei' 86 t 8 hirc , ! iroi » . " . monger ^ Waiiam'Gayr ' bfChelteriham ^ btiiider . /' - ' ' •' ¦

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      "' " r-.-rtt . ¦ :.: J ) IVlDBND . 9 „ l ) . EO / iABE |} j ; - ; ,. : i ¦ ::. ( : ¦¦ .-. . . Joseph Maybury , Jolin Maymvry , and Joseph Maybury ^ iun of -Bilston ; Sjtafr < wd 6 Wre ; Wtono piate manufacturer * , geco ' nd and final divldeiw oMs . 3 idilnthe ' . porind , on the separate estate of Joseph Mayburyijson . v-payable -at 27 , Waterloo-stteeV'Bimihgham . mny ^ Kursday . --. w , ,, : ' James Haigbi'bf Hogley , Vorksttue , cVotiiiw , first dividend of'lOa . 'irt the pound , 'payable at't 3 , "Mill . hill : Leeds , anyWeariesaay ;; '' " - '" - ' ' "' ¦¦ '' ¦^¦¦^ M f * . ? - ' - ¦< :-.-.-William Michael Onions , of West Bromwich , Staffordshire , iron 'founder , ' " final- ' dividend : of .- ^ d ; in the pound / payable at' 27 i-Waterlo ( S-street ; "Birmiiighami-any . Thiirg-5 , . ,,: ¦; -,,, ::-::-m ^ - >> i < fi ' ^ w-i-, : if . : ¦ i-... -. v .: i . . William Broomriea'di ' fof'iBirminghami'and Sheffield , mprchantfflrstdivicreYia'Of . Sd ^ iri th e ppund . payaWe at 7 ( . Wate ' rIbo ' i 9 tfee't ,-Blrmihg-harii , 'anyFriday ..- - -.- v ' . Thbmas'Palmer ; Of thfS ^ ewirohd , ! Whitechapel , soapmaker , tWYd"dividsTi \ Vof'' 2 svla ; in : t"hVpound ; . payable at 13 Old Jewry , any Wednesdays ;•"/•¦•' 'f k .. ¦ - ¦ . '' -.---.-..-.

      . . .. jTheodbre'Lo ' ckhart arid CharlesLockharti of Cheapsida aud Fulham ( 'florists ,-fir 3 tdivldtindofl 2 s . inth 0 'pound ; also first divlderid of ' 2 s . ' 8 d ; 'in the pound on the personal cstRte of TheodoreLoekhart , ' and ' of 16 s ; 7 d / on the pergonal estate of Charles Lcwkhart , payable atl 3 ,-01 d Jewry > on January 7 ; . and . twofoUowing ; W . ednesdays . : * : * . f ' ¦ -.. - ' John Vyre . Tardy ,-of Portsmouth , Jinendraper , secpni ? dividend of 2 s . 4 di in-the poundj . payable at 13 ,-01 ( 1 Jernjion January ? , and two following Wiednes ^ ys .--, -.. ;; , . ; : James Aylingj-of : Leeds , cabuaet-. rAa * « v .-first dividend oflOd . in the pound , payable , ati , 13 ^ Old-Jewry , on , Jan . 7 , and two following Wednesdays . r ¦• . *• :. ?•< :. ; ,.,. ; -,,... . ,..

      Charles Paralow ' . ' . ' of-46 , iBlack . rnan-strcet , Southwark ;^ tailor , second dividend o £ ' 9 d . iniihe-ponnd , payable . at J 3 >;> Old Jewry > i on January . ! ,- anitwoiollowingWedncsdays ,. ; , ! EdmundKnyvett ; of-iBuekingham-cpttagej Great , Stan-., more , teacher of musio ,-first dividend of < 4 s , in the pound ,., payable atiO > . King ' s Aim 8-ya » d ,-. Jtoor 6 ate : street , on Ja ^ nuarj' 7 .... ; r .-: iv : ;••¦( : ;"¦ , ; ..- ; : j :: ; . y ^ -. .-. .. - L r ,..-, . ;¦ . . ,.-, Itobert Howlaud ,.. of- ! Pharte ; -. 8 Uctioneer , second . * diyi-. ; derid of 2 d . in the : pouudj . payable at ; 25 , Colimau-street ,.. any Wednesday . , ! . " , i . x' -:.: ' : ¦¦ '''•'• ' ' ¦ rivinr ^ W JP BS'ite ' ci / A'BED . ' :: — " ' : •"• •' - '

      ' At theiCour , t of'Bankruptcy , tbriddri ; - ; ,: ' ::: " -.- ¦!¦ ¦ . ; .. -is :-. ;) . ; . ! <¦ „! . > » i ;> if . ' if // . - . : >¦• : t- ; .. " ,- ' ' . ' - ' . jKi . ; Edward Jonesj . senj . of ^ udg ^ rpw ^ paBte-. ooavd mariu-, facturer ! , Januajy ' \^ iii : jine ^\! dhXr &^^ . ^ J ^ . the . Black Bull -Inn , . HighjSt £ ee {; ,. " Kinjsslapa , " licensed ! vic r ' tualleV , January 13 , at t » e ^ ve ^ . ' P % Jiw' ^ n » ' bf | Tii ' lie ' f ,, | Hanapshire ,, m"ilteter ,. , . J ^ nu , ^ John . ¦ ftulmey . j . HarriSj ' . ' iOf ^ j ^ iies ^ errpjace , Southw ' ark " , ' ha * j manufacturer , . ' 3 apa ^ t %% , ) A ^ r ^^ i ^ z [ i ^' ' S ri ^ man , -t of ., ' , / , Edward , j 5 tF , ee „ ti . Pprtrfla ^ -sauare , *; , hosier , " January 28 , a . tj . eleyen- ^ J / jhn ' , Gibsqnj / bf . ^ O . JUotcombestreet , Bel ' grav . erSp . uaJej . piiinaK ; January 2 * 8 , ' at ' eleyen . '

      • : ¦„ : » .:. ' . ! « ^ ththe ^ unir ^/ ^' ' ' „ - ' - ' John Frankland and Thomas PranRlarid , / of Liverpopr " . merciiants ' , January 30 , 'Wt tivelVe ;' at ' ' e ' 'Cburt ' 'bf Bankruptcy , Manchesterj—Thomas Davis , of Liverpoolj'rii ' er- chant , ' ' Jantfafy' 30 , 'araeVen 7 at ' the * C Liverpool—Richard Jackson and Richaf d Yale / 'bf 'EeedSj engineers , February 5 , 7 at / eleve ' H ^ 5 t"the Court of Bankruptcy , Leeda ^ Eetiry . FawcU 9 / " a ' f RoWrt ' 'r ' awcu » , ' ' o ^ Stockton-upon-Tees , timber meVchants" January 29 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy " -Newcastle-upon-Tynf -iCharle ^ s Timmis , of Sarleitoii ^ JTeeri ; ' Stone , Staffordshire , / flint grinder , January 20 , at ^ pne ,. at the Court o / Bankruptcy , '; Birmiiigham ^ -Henr ^ ' Knojvies , . . of /' Bridgnorth , Shropshire , ( jruggisf ' , Febjuary / i ^' . at ' . ' eleveri , . at . ' . the Courtof Bankruptcy , Birmingham .- ; ' : .... : ; . -. ,: . ¦ -.-' -. : *<"¦! . . ; -,- ' :. ; - ; i , . ; lt . ... . -.: ; CEETiFiciTES to be . granted , unless cause be shown to the , contrary on the- day of -meeting ^ : . ¦ - ' : 1

      George Coates , of 43 , Hart-stree ' tiBloomshuary , apothecary , January 30—George Hind , Of BisliopV , Waltham , / BTampshire , tiraper , ' January 29—Wm . ^ tthe ^ Ba ^ sar ' d , ' , ' , late of Westbourne-road , Paddington , ^( rfterwards . ' . pf- , ' Mj , . j Beaufoy-tcrracej-Marjleboiiey . ard ^ now .-. of--. Park-road ,. ' Holloway \ also of Highgate ,-florist )* yanuary / 27—Samuel j Manning , of 17 , ifewmait- ; sti'eat , - . Oxford-street , "' storie mason , January 28 || -William Lanceio ' tKellyj'of ' Tewkes ' . ' ! bury , . printer , January 23 . " ^ KichMd .-, IIiriin , ; , of . Leeds , , draper , January 27 ... „ i . c-tjii •* . i •; . , : -. . >! Cebtificatss to be . granted by jhe Court , of .. Review , Unless cause be shown to the contrary , on . or . before i January 27 . - ;•; . ;;•«;»¦ .: . .- .- ( -.. ¦ . * RobertHughe 6 , ofll 5 , Pitcadilljf /^ iholsterer—George / Michael von / Dadelsien , of" ? 3 , "Mi ' nc ' lDj / iaiia ; " . City , , ' mer ^ f chant-T-Heniiy Sarajrions , pf Nelspjo 4 em . ee , Stofce ' Sew . . '¦ ington , tea dealer ; . « : T > . >' »

      : ; -. PART ! IERSni ' ? 3 '' DisSblS" | Dr ' ' ' ¦ . Edward MitchelJ . A 8 fon-fiid : < 3 eorge Walter , Scott , of . 32 / Throgmorton-streetit- ' Gity , ( stockbrokers—Richard . ' Wilson apd Edward ! Wilsori /| cott , pf ? en'dal , " Westmor- ' land , attorneys—tfeW ' Smi ' tb . ; and Mary Guy , of 59 , 'Pari ' ringdon-street , ahd ^ Bl ^ iuagate-hill ,, City , drapers— . ' ! Robert Shafto M'Leod anftGeorg ' e More Mi ' Leod )! of Stock- , ' well' Surrey , breworffi-Josiai James Rogers and James- Sine Rogers , of EtfBter v ' veferihary ; surgeons—William Shields arid-John- ? hi e'l | s ;/ b f |' Durhap , mere ' ers—William ' Everest arid Jpbn / War'dxop' ^ . pf £ pspm \ Sarrey , ' attorneys —Thomas Hartley , and' Robert Ipgharb , o ' f Leeds , share- ' . brokers—John Field , John-field , j ' un ,, Thomas Bayley , .-and \ 7 iVliam ' -S . ^ WoodjI ' .-of / Warhford-court —; George Au'drews ; and Joseph Andrews , of King ' s Cyhn ,- 'NorfoIk ; 'i

      grocers—Joj 9 ph / Jbhn ; ' 5 Ibreton ancf William Moretbn / of . Wirichesf er' ; . plurflbers— " ^ enry Gpsl ( ug . aiid' William Davis , ' . ) ' of . Bristol ,. tiler s-r (^ orgei , i uUer < and' Ifenry . Edmund .,, Mai'sb , of Charlotte-rp . w ,-: Mansion . honse ,. auctioneers— .:, Oliver Thomas Joseph Stocken and ; William Chambers , of' Walham-green , Middlesex , brewers—Bsquire Booth - arid Joliri Garlick , late of'GIosobp , l ) erbyshu'e , picker ' ' makers—Best .. Verral ' ai ' d' W . ' ^" . ' . W ' aUrfcr ,,. of . Newick , Sussex , surgeons—Robert ! p'oilg ' sonj Lewi ' s Helbring ,, and Richard -Davis , «' f , 50 ,. Old ^ roai-sfrcet , Citj , merchants-i ; . ( so far as regards 'Robert . ji ) odgson ) -i-James Gaukroger " and Titus Gaukroger , of . Halifax , Yorkshire , cotton spin- •; ners—David Cracklow aud Henry" Ward- Farrer ,- bf Old ' ¦ Fish-streetj City .-wine meroh ' auts- ^ -Jbhri . 'Mavor Browne arid Richard Denny Lark , of Kinetos ,

      Warwickshiresur-, geeos—George Scamelland'Benja ' mih ' Scamell , of 73 and 74 , West Smithffeld , ironmongers- ^ Thomas Dale ,-jun ., aud Benjamin Hague Dale , of Barasleyy Yorkshire , furniture dealers-Peter Pickup , William ^ urton ' and John Burton , oi Preston . ^ aucAslHre , fig meVchants—Robert Wilkms-and William Crane Wilkius / . o ' f ^ Long-acre , lamp manufacturers—James-Welch' and-William Keen Sidgwick , of Bankside and GreaV ^ rmify-lane ; City , colour manufacturers-Uenry Belcher ana ; William Wyriyett ! T ^ -, P ^^ W . W «^ , Jhai ^^ lt anci » Sapte , Willmm Banbury ,, Jolm , Petty . Muspratt , and Wm . Banbury , jun „ of 77 ,. Lombard-street , City ^ bankers ( sofar as regards'Wiuiattt .-Baribury ) -iJohn Kirby and

      Tlmmas , Thwaites , of 34 , Great Russetstf ePt , Bloomsbury , tailors-Edward Tewart / John Triton jowart . Sobert Tewart , ; and , W ,. S , . Wheeler „ . of . 'i , tidsAtb-street , merchants ( so . far as ., regards . W . ; . S . . Wheeler )—George Woollatt , Benjamin Rowe , and George-. Clay , : f g- ^ HoU born-lull . City , wooU . n drapers ( so'fafas-regards George Clay )—George Salomdri'Meyer , andJfi ' chael Sehonfeld , of Bradford , Yorkshire ; merchaats ' -f . Cruikshank ; J . Melville , William F . / St ^ t ,. iu ^ d Henry Vise , of 13 , Austintnars , City ,. . merehan . ts . ( sp fur as-regard ' s Henry Wise ]—G « or e « William Coelterell i James Charles Coekerell , and | \ . 11 ; Hoard , of 26 , Conduit-strfefeti Bond-street ; and 47 , Blaekma ; n-streef , Southwark . auctioneers ^ -William Vor .

      ley , andfcdward Vorley / late of S , Old Swan Jane , Upper ihames-street , but now . pf 5 , Uand-court , Upper Thamesstreet , wholesale chemists—William Hind Lord , and William Hall ,: ; of .. 8 , BaainghalUstreet , City , ' wool brokers-William Moore / and John Lockley Whitfield , of Worcester , chemists—Thomas -Sharp ; John' Sharp , and Henry Sharp , of lforton , Yorkshire , stuff manufacturers ( so far as regards John'Sharp ^ -Jolm -Wljeel . ton / John Brewer , and George Alexander jBuckland ,, of . Buth-streot , Newgate-stroet , City , andofifanchoster , callende ' rcrs—Ross l . Smyth , Hamill Smyth , and Thomas Kees , of Liverpool brewers-Thoinas Burgess and William Glover , of Grave / end , Kent , Bbal meVcliahts ^ -WilHam Key TiinnicJiff \ na Frederick James Prior ; of TewkesWiV , Glouc ? 1 ^ 1 ^

      jZ U ? i h ' ^?^ ° H ^ Jp h ^' Hatehett , and John , Uatehett , -JUn .,,, ^ ip agpnts' ( so > ar . -regards Charles HagueJIousley » . - . KeuUea ; Ciui , ^ ggg « ^ v 2 d ° L T , English timber ^ oZlZT h ithy and Itees Woods ; ' ot Bristol , nenm-i tin ! " . «! , „ men - George Wi , l , am OookTe ^ m ^ Zi tailors ( so ar as regards George miUam' 'CoolcJLrSS Manley and John Catford , ' -of 4 / Uackistreet St . John ? ] Z it ! ' f ^ n ieme " ^ Vyiiam'Greenwood and John Greenwood , of Devonport' builders-William Bar

      , - W Frlf , Bar 1 ^' ' ° f Leek > ^ aftordshire , innkeepers " -Francis Bover and-Charles BrowD , ; Qf , Chippi 11 K On ^ ar W , l am Haslam , and ^ ohn-Haslam ^ , Bolton and Manchester dealers ui cotton goods ( so far as regards Wil-Z- lT }~ E !^ th Df over , ' : James Dfover ^ William Drover , of ; West Cowes , Isle bf 'Wight , provision r ^ Y ^ ' ^ 'w ^ ' ™ ££ Z £ -James Arrowsmltb , t Arrpivsmith , and Henry JrdraSs : ' ndKobe •• : - / f *^ ^

      Suociuxo Occuruexce^A ' Little After Mid...

      Suociuxo Occuruexce ^ A ' little after midnighton Saturday , a , lire was discovered in the house of Robert llardman , dyer , 'Bri ghton- ' strcet , Red Bank ; and , on the liouso being entered by the neighbours , the wife of llaiMman , a woman of weak intellect , was found biunt to death . Her husband left her alone in ( I house , and hud not returned homo when her tiU « ; i ^ -i ) vcml . She was thirty-six years of age . —Jilr . " . ' ; ,,. Ofurdiau .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 10, 1846, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_10011846/page/6/