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SBmMBKK 15, IW; THK, nORTKW&N mm. „_____...
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PURITY OF ELECTION. luddemnnster is an e...
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si? ~~ *¦""'" ? &k PaoireK Deeb-Smikisg....
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n - n .. . « „ *¦ RECEIPTS OF THE NATION...
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LATEST FOftEtGS "SEWS. PARIS, Thursday. ...
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PAST AND PRESENT. TO ME EDITOR OF THE XO...
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Amoxg other indications ofthe spread of ...
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• LETTERS TO THE WOPvKING CLASSES: LIX. ...
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SYMPATHY WITH HUNGARY. MEETING AT A T OI...
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The Queen of Spain.—A letter from Madrid...
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. THE CUTLERS' FEAST AT SHEFFIED. The an...
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PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. On M...
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MB. JTjTfGE A-SD TIIE ROYAL ETCHINGS. AV...
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ANOTHER SHOEMAKERS' SHOW. "Wo understand...
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Mazzixi and ms Compatriots.—A writer in ...
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states, th^ th& and Lady .V>USiJWard,: a...
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Transcript
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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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The Cost Of A State Church. Unity Of Rel...
, m iV ^ o 10 . 718 benefices are mcmm-wilic ™} » , „ nui ^ the ; these 10 , 718 benefices are monopolised b y little nor more than 7 , 000 incumbents . But this is ah 3 bu abuse which would require a special article . tfei Meantime , havingshown whatamount of tithe is ; ^ anmiaUy received b y the clergy , -we shall for for the present stop . Next -nreek ^ e shall ex ; gxanihie the other items of their income .
Sbmmbkk 15, Iw; Thk, Nortkw&N Mm. „_____...
SBmMBKK 15 , IW ; THK , nORTKW & N mm . „_____ _ . gmt 1 « . *¦ ~ ""' •' " ' ^^ ' ^ ~ mmmmm ~ ~ mmmmB ~~ TT 7 ~' mm *^ 2 Z *!??' m ~»*>*> mi ** am * mmmi m ** ' ^^
Purity Of Election. Luddemnnster Is An E...
PURITY OF ELECTION . luddemnnster is an excellent sample of the pi practical working of Lord John Eussell ' s t * pasted Reform Bill . From the time it oec ; came a borough under the provisions of that a a — its constituency has been regnlarl y h boug ht and sold . Its ten pound householders 1 liate proved themselves to be quite as corrupt
j a 5 the worstof the old freemen in the worst of t the old boroughs . Its electoral history may ] he briefly summed np — the borough has ] been always bought openly and undisguisedl y . ] Jfr . Godson , its late member , did so over and over again , and so far from feeling i squeamish or blushing npon the matter , I cloried in the success which attended his I jnethod of purchasing the " sweet voices" and 1 votes of the "free and independent electors " I d Kidderminster .
His death gave a chance of frying the integrity of these worthy voters once more of which Mr . Gisborne , who is what is called a JiadicaL availed himself . He gave them to understand at the outset that from him they were to expect neither money nor drink . < I am told , " said he with praiseworth y frankness , " that you have a queer character ; I hope I shall not find it so ; but remember , if you expect a shilling , or a shilling ' s , worth from me , you are doomed to a certain . disappointment' * Mr . GiSBOPiXB proceeded , to
the poll in the manner indicated by'this declaration ; the struggle was in fact for "purity of election" and , therefore , he neither hired messengers , nor gave away " beer . " His opponent , Mr . Best , a Tory , was even ridiculed by his own friends on account of his unfitness for the post he aspired to—but his " interest " and his money prevailed with the ten pound constituency , which , by a majority of 17 out c . f 41 < voters polled—rejected the man who
decliued to corrupt them . One of the pretexts npon which the people are refused the franchise is , that they would Le subject to exciting and corrupt agenciesthat they would not use the vote for the benefit ef the country , but for their own selfish purposes . The present restricted constituency is defended npon the ground that it represents ftcjffopcrty , inteuigence , and respectability of the country , and any further extension would
lower its character and independence . What countenance do these allegations receive from the Kidderminster election ? We have seen tlie conduct of the householders , whom the Beforni Act singles ont from the mass , and invests with a great constitutional privilege . How did the non-electors act ? - Bid they oppose the candidate Avho gave no beer , distributed no
money , and thus refrained from appealing to sensuality and cupidity ? Not at all On the contrary ; they formed a . committee to promote his return . Oil thft nomination day they rallied round Mm in all their strength ; and the procession which accompanied him to the hustings , chiefly composed of workingmen , extended upwards of three-quarters of a mile . The show of hands was in favour of
the representative of purity of election , in the proportion of four to one ; aud to the close of the straggle the working men continued the staunch supporters of pure principle—while the ( Iective body , as in numerous other cases , acted upon the lowest and most disreputable motives . The population of the Parliamentary borough aud district of Kidderminster may be taken at about 25 , 000—by the famous Reform Act only 480 of tins population are electors ;
' 200 of these are said to be " independent ' Liberals ; 180 " . independent" Conservatives ; forty are neither "fish , flesh , nonred herring , " but will take what they get ; while the remaining arc "deep files , " whose mindsas the s « ng goes— " Take a long time making up . " They rarely decide until the last critical moment , and their conclusions then are generally hastened by a " small present" of 100 / . or 1-507 . a piece from the candidate who at last finds favour in their eyes .
Does not the existence of such disgraceful and shameless corruption as this , demonstrate the necessity for a New Reform Bill ? Is it to be endured that a small clique of base traffickers in votes should thus have the power of sending into Parliament a mis-representative of the people , to vote for the perpetuation of unjust and intolerable taxation—unjust and unequal laws—and to interpose obstructions in tlie way of all rational progress and necessary reforms ? Of what use are nominations at the hustings , and an anneal ta the neonle bv show hustingsand an appeal to the people by show
f , fl of hands , when the free choice of the unbiassed ^ m asses can be neutralised and stultified by || such venal wretches ? It would be far better || noi to insult the people by such a mockery of || irce election , but openly to declare that fivejgsixfhs of the male adults of the country are ^ excluded from all participation in the frangchise , in order that those who possess it may | pp lunder them the more easily and securely . m We are much mistaken , however , if ffiHicse monstrous and glaring abuses will be ^ suff ered much longer to continue . The
Parliamentary and Financial ^ Movement is extending , we rejoice to see , throughout the Country , and extending in connexion with isocieties which afford a solid guarantee of fereutuaL and not distant success . There can jfce no doubt that the purchase of county freeholds by the Anti-Corn Law League—and 4 heir avowed intention to proceed in that course [ until they had wrested the majority of the ^ bounties from the landed aristocracy , powerfelly contributed to the victory of the League 1 1840 Sir Joshua Walmslef and his
. ollcagues appear to be fully aware of the ital importance of snch a mode of hacking p their agitation . They keep it permanentl y efore the public , and we are happy to see nth good e & ect , as shown by the increasing umbers who enrol themselves-members « of ' reehold Investment Societies . The " Times" decries the agitation for an Ixtension of the . Suffrage , and other Parliamentary Reforms , on the ground that the irmation of these societies proves every man
who really wishes for a vote , may , by their m-Srumentality acquire it . There is an obvious f § ttough answer to the fallacy , in the fact that § 3 ie constitution itself , in the abstract , connects presentation with taxation , and that if the f | te is to be purchased at all , the taxes are He constitutional price paid for it . But the telite organ—a little more clear-sighted than " big brother" of Printing-house-squarelikes a very different view * of the movement .
fi ; admits the anomalies and the injustice ot lie present system , and in measured , and emjjpatic language , warns our Government and filature , that they mast prepare to con-« 2 e the legitimate and reasonable demands o 8 he people . This tone will spread in the Press , jphe same cordial union continues to exis y ?" tiSeen the middle and working classes which Slhitherto characterised themovement ; and , ijfiie meantime , such illustrations of the rotiliness of our representative system , as that aS & ded by the recent election at Kiddennin-£ et 3 cannot fail to accelerate its progress .
Si? ~~ *¦""'" ? &K Paoirek Deeb-Smikisg....
si ? ~~ *¦""' " ? & k PaoireK Deeb-Smikisg . —The Premier , fcSswl o = p « med for a season from the Member for £ §* wK deer-stalking in the Forest of Mar . ^ nrdlhSofa ^ ne stag dead at 120 yards , *& P VJn « iher J ' a »^ the Glas 9 Co" * titu-¦ SteSKSSS e belief ofthe tortthatthis / Morfa dds - — ^ "fn „ reeord _ at least in modem ^ m ^^^^ fjlu ^ mg and killi ng a jinja ^ a . Prune g ^ j ^ nStcw of State , « ttkr- v' a nofc 1 ( ? 2 S £ wore fosterin g W n by * P » wifi n * mnmi , were foSsm * f ^* LGatahrM Observer .
N - N .. . « „ *¦ Receipts Of The Nation...
n - n .. . « „ *¦ RECEIPTS OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANYFob xhb Week Esmsu Thubsdat , Sspiemiser 13 , 1849 . SHARES . £ & 4 £ s . d . Cassop . .. 0 17 6 J . C . T . .. .. 0 % 0 Hashngden , .. 217 0 W . M'lean .. 0 1 0 Nottingham .. 112 C TV . Clamdge .. 0 10 0 ™ T \ " I i ° Uigurs .. 0 7 0 Edinburgh .. 050 - George Hoc .. 0 1 fl £ 8 " lS ~" o EXPENSE FUNO , ' ' - ^ S * ,. " " 2 X C E . Baker .. O" 2 C Aottinghain .. 0 10 .
. 0 MONIES EBCEIVED FOR THe """~ PURCHASE OF MATHON . iSF * £ & S S 0 ** »»«* * " »« -q fMSSS ^ jI S . £ 12 Li _ °
T , TOTALS . land Fund ... ... . r 11 a Expense ditto ... . n * fl * r tnon 499 0 0 Bonus ditto ... , i 0 ft r „ i-,. •** •** J . V v E « an ditto ... 0 j 6 Trjinsfcrs ... 0 10 £ 5090 6
W . Dixon , C . Dotlb , T . Clark , Cor . Sec . P . M'Ghath , Fin . Sec .
EXECUTIVE FUND . Received hyS . KTDD . —Rochdale , £ 1 ; Mr . Morton . 2 s . - —Received hy W . Uideh . —W . Lees , Nottingham , per J . Sweet , Is . Received at Lasd Office . —Swindon . 5 s . ; Lambeth , is . lid . ¦ ¦ > ¦ FOR COSTS OF MACNAMARA'S ACTION . " Received by W . Rn > Ea .-T . Willey , Cheltenham's ; 6 dV FOR MHS- JONES . Received by VT . Rusb . —WalsaU Chartists , per 3 : Perkins , is . Cd . . . . . .,. FOR WIVES AND FAMILIES OF VICTIMS . . Received by W . Rideb . —Paisley Chartists , per T . Watson , £ 2 Is . Id . ; Sheffield , Mary Knapton , 6 & ; T . Kerr , Leicester . Is . 6 d . ; J . Irving , Sheffield , 6 d . ; Philanthropic Society of Ladies' Shoemakers , attbeHisuig Sun , Calenderyard , 12 s . ; A . Smith , Leicester , Cd . ; Nottingham , per J . Sweet , 3 s . ; J . Bryan , ISsharo , Is . ; C . Tinley , Higham , Is . ; Uirmingham , Ship Inn , per J . New-house , £ 110 s .
DEBT DUE TO THE PRINTER . Received by W . Kidesl—W . Lees , Nottingham , per J . Sweet , Gd Received at Lasd Ofhce . —Mr . Beal , Is . lOd . VICTIM FUND . Received by S . Boosham . —Mr . Percev , Cd . ; Mr . Roht Lanipin , Totness , per Mr . Shute , la . ; Mr . Kider , £ 410 s . Id . ; Swindon , 5 s . ; an Enemy to Oppression , Is . ; Meeting at the Weaver '* Arms , Pelham-street , 2 s . 4 d . ; Mr . Side , Is . ; Golden-lane , per Mr . Rrown , Is . ; Butler ' s Arms Locality , 3 s . 6 d . ; Mr . Troivbridge , 4 s ,
Latest Foftetgs "Sews. Paris, Thursday. ...
LATEST FOftEtGS "SEWS . PARIS , Thursday . — Letters from Rome of . the 5 th instant bring fresh , accounts of continued disagreements between the French and the Court of the Pope . PIEDMOXT . —Tho Genoa Gazette , of the 7 th , states that Garlbald " , accompanied by only one ef his followers , landed on the 5 th inst . at Porto Yencrc : he had come from Tuscany in a fishing boat . From Porto Yenere he proceeded to La Spezia , and thence to Cbiavari , where he arrived in the evening . Notwithstanding the late hour he was received by the people with the greatest enthusiasm , -whom he prudently recommended to I'Ctil'C , telling thMurepeatedly thai popular demonstrations in his favour could only be hurtful to him now . Government will not allow this chief to remain in tbe Sardinian States , but intends to treat liim with the greatest consideration , and to aid , by every means in its power , his departure for any foreign country he may prefer .
Past And Present. To Me Editor Of The Xo...
PAST AND PRESENT . TO ME EDITOR OF THE XOmnEBN STAR . " Within tlie land dwelt many a malcontent , "Who curs'd the tyranny to which he bent ; The soul full many a wringing despot saw , Who work'd his wantonness in form of law . " Sin , —In the good old times , when our Saxon ancestors elected their magistrates , and made their own laws—when the tillers of the soil partook of the first fruits of their own industry—and " When a single gaol , in Alfred's golden reign ,-Could half the nation's criminals contain " - ^ -
life and property was more secure than at present" J people were contented and happy , without being under any apprehension of having their bodies mutilated by the machinery of a factory , or their old age rendered insufferable by being compelled to follow the hideous employment of " grinding bones in a workhouse . " But , " alas ! this Elysian state of things did not continue . Strangers came , and robbed our forefathers , of their legitimate inheritance . The fields -which the labour of their hands bad fertilised , were parcelled amongst savage ruffians , whose only title consisted in the length of their swords , and whose deeds were characterised by no other quality than inhuman ferocity . Since that period , down to the present time , the condition
of the labouring population of this country has gradually deteriorated in comfort and independence . For centuries after the invasion of the Norman robbers , the wealth producers of England were , comparatively speaking , happy , by being located in small farms , together with enjoying the privileges arising from the millions of acres of common-lauds , which bad been bequeathed to them by the philanthropists of their country . But , now everything is changed . The thirst for wealth has absorbed every other ennobling impulse . The Mammon spirit reigns predominant—thousands of our fellowcountrymen are yearly sacrificed on the altars of cupidity—while the myriads of paupers with which our country abounds , give sufficient testimon y ofthe
grasping propensities of the dominant few . Talk of the middle classes compelling the British ministry to recognise the Hungarian Republic , or to liberate Rome from the unmitigated brutality of the vandal French I As well might we try to stop the current of the ocean , as think to induce this body of men to take one single step in a direction that will not be a means of replenishing their purses . I was lately on a visit to St n , a smalltown on the borders of Ayrshire , famous for its woollen manufactures , and the prosperity formerly enjoyed by its inhabitants . It is , perhaps , one of the finest rural villages in the west of Scotland , situated in the midst of a fertile country , -which , on account of the absence of all the ordinary emblems of trade , is
rendered strikingly romantic and picturesque . The fields were covered with a most luxuriant crop of vegetation , but the toiling inhabitants wore in . their general appearance the marks of poverty and wretchedness . There is one remarkable feature about this place which I am extremely anxious to mention . For the distance of about a mile on one side of the town , the land is fenced in by hedires running in a parallel direction , and enclosing within their circuit thirty or forty allotments of from one to three acres each . On the top of the ridgC formed hv this land , there are the remains of what may have once been a row of comfortable cottages , capable of containing , perhaps , as many families as tile above mentioned number of allotments .
Contiguous to this there are two or three portions « f land , measuring from fifteen to twenty acres in extent—these were the common lands , where the villagers were formerly in the habit of grazing their cows and pigs . Twenty years ago tbe whole of these cottages and allotments were the property of a clas of men called " bonnet-makers , " who it is eviden must have been as independent as their comforts were proverbial . Where now are this once happy and contented people ? Alas ! tbe sequel may be easily imagined . The majority of them gone to their * graves , while the remainder are either paupers on the land that bore them , or else lingering out a miserable existence amidst the pine forests and swamps of Canada .
" Like the dew on the mountain , Like the bubble on the fountain , Like the foam on the river , They are gone , and for ever . " While gazing on tbe remains of what were once happy homes , I could not help offering up a silent prayer for the success of Mr . O'Connor ' s Land Plan . Let grumbling and interested knaves say what they will , that gentleman has struck the true chord of our nature ' ssympathies , and put in motion the only lever that will ever bring the masses back to independence . Mr . Feargus O'Connor is more a man ofthe world than most of bis contemporaries ; he
has mixed extensively amongst mankind ; has studied their nature , knows their wants , their principles , and their power . This has given him a decided advantage over most all other reformers of the day , the majority of whom have communed more with their own thoughts than with the world around them . I am no hero-worshipper ; but I do say , that the individual who will not show respect to the man who has spent his fortune , and the greater part of a long life , in advocating the cause of freedom , is unfit for civilised life , and only qualified to associate with the brntes of the forest , who know nothing of the ties which ought to bind society together . R . W .
Amoxg Other Indications Ofthe Spread Of ...
Amoxg other indications ofthe spread of infidelity in the English Church is the appearance of a work on "Eelisious Ignorance , " by Alexander Q . G . Crawfordrif . A ., of Jesus College , Cambridge .
• Letters To The Wopvking Classes: Lix. ...
• LETTERS TO THE WOPvKING CLASSES : LIX . " Words are things , anda small drop of ink Falling—like dew—upon a thought , produces That which makes thousands , perhaps millions , think . " Eraojf .
SWITZERLAND MENACED . BROTHER PflOLETABIANS , In the "Northern Star " of Saturday last I -warned you that the leagued tyrants having crushed the Hungarians , Italians , and Germans , were about to coerce Switzerland and annihilate Swiss independence . That I did not cry " wolf without good-cause for alarm , is made too evident , by tlie intelligence received from the continent within the last few days . A Bepublic in the centre of Europe is an intolerable nuisance in the eyes ofthe despots , and will be put an end to , should the Swiss be unable to defend themselves against the conquerors of Hungary and Italy .
The " Assemblee Nationale , "—the principal Paris organ of the counter-revolutionary conspirators—announced the programme of the " Holy Alliance , " as regards Switzerland , to be as follows : —1 st . —The re-establisbment of the authority of the King of Prussia in tbe canton of Neufchatel . 2 nd . —The forced expulsion of the political refugees . from , the territory of the Confederation . 3 rd . — Military occupation hy Austria of n
portion of the canton of Tessino . Other organs of the Absolutionists add to this programme , the design of remodelling the institutions of the several Cantons , for the purpose of restoring the rule of the priests and oligarchs . The assassination of the Roman Republic by the French Government is' cited as a precedent for the Russian , Austrian , and Prussian Despotisms pursuing a like course in relation bo Switzerland .
Should the '' Great Powers , '' —that is great brigands—limit their demands to the re-institution of the titular royalty of Prussia in the canton of Neufchatel , and the expulsion ofthe political refugees , I think it probable that the Swiss will submit without a struggle . The restoration of the nominal kingship of the Prussian despot in Neufchatel , will only bring back the ordor of things which existed prior to February , 1818 . As regards the political refugees , many of the Swiss would be glad of a pretext for getting rid of them . Swiss republicanism is somewhat shopoeratic , and I
imagine that Red Republicanism meets with but small sympathy on the part of the present rulers of Switzerland . Nominally , democracy is in the ascendant in that country , but it is that species of democracy which is known as " American , " and might bo more properly denominated -bourgeois-liberalism . Ochsenbein and his colleagues were radical enough as opposed to priestly and feudal oligarchy , hut should he and they turn the " cold shoulder ' to the Red Republicans of France , Germany , and Italy , it would cause me no surprise . Under all circumstances , I regard the expulsion ofthe refugees as almost certain .
But should the Austnans attempt to occupy even an acre of Tessino , or should the combined tyrants attempt to interfere with the internal administration of the Confederation , I anticipate that there will he Wak . Notwithstanding its limited population , Switzerland could very speedily bring a hundred thousand troops into the field . It is true that , as regards numbers , this force — though enormous—could be soon outmatched by the numberless hordes of Russia , Austria , and Prussia — to say nothing of France . But over and above the regular troops , the
male adults generally are well versed in the use ofthe rifle , and the natural features of tho country give its defenders advantages over every other nation in Em-ope . I anticipate that the tools of the tyrants will meet with warm work , should they attempt the conquest of Switzerland ; yet , I must add , my convic ^ tioh , that , in the event of a struggle , the Swiss will be crushed . In these days mere physical bravery does not avail to save a people from destruction . Not Miltiades , nor Themistocies , nor oven Leojudas ,. were they living
now , could save their countrymen from slavery had they to contend against the physical force of the modern tyrants of the world . The science (?) of war li « s now reached a perfection w hich ensures to those who can command the necessary strength in men and metal , the triumph , however vile their cause . In these days a "Wallace could not exist for a week , and a Tyler , would he crushed the moment he raised tho standard of revolt . Were Switzerland again enslaved , I doubt if even a Tell could redeem her .
Most probably it will not be on the barricade , nor in the deadly breach , nor on the tented field , that the defenders of justice will henceforth combat the slaves of blood-reeking Tyranny . If they would succeed they must fall upon tho employers of the assassin-soldiery in their own households , and combat the enemies of Freedom on their own hearths . Tho universal rising of the Proletarians—the holy war of the Labourers against all their oppressors—the combat , not against the tools of tyrants , but the tyrants themselves , is the good work which must next be wrought ; and to prepare the people , for which is the sacred mission of all true Reformers .
Four hundred miles from London , circumstances prevent me writing a lengthier letter this week . For the present I content myself with warning you ofthe designs ofthe tyrants as regards Switzerland , in the hope that you will not , as iu the case of Hungary , express your sympathy "Too Late 1 " L'AMI DU PETJPLE . Sept . 12 , 1849 .
Sympathy With Hungary. Meeting At A T Oi...
SYMPATHY WITH HUNGARY . MEETING AT A OItWICH . On Monday evening a meeting was held in St . Andrew ' s Hall , Norwich , to express the sympathy of the citizens in the Hungarian cause . A . Hudson , Esq ., was called to the chair ; and among those present we observed Lord Dudley Stuart , J . Lultzer , Esq ., J . II . Tillctt , 32 sq ., J [ . Bateman , Esq ., J . Butcher , Esq ., Iter . Campbell Wodehouse , Key . T . "Wheeler , Mr . J . Fletcher , Mi C . Winter , Mr . Morgan , 0 . Springfield , Esq ., . Captain Money , & c . The CnaiRMAs having opened the proceedings , Captain Moxet moved , " That the Hungarian nation , in its struggle for constitutional liberty , is entitled to the warmest sympathies of all classes and parties of the British people . " Air . BnioniWELi . seconded the motion .
Lord Dum-et Siuaot , M . P ., said he felt very proud of having an opportunity of addressing a meeting of the citizens of Norwich , assembled for -the purpose of discussing the question of Hungary ! There had been public meetings on that subject not only in the metropolis , but in every part of the kingdom . If they went from Southampton tip through "Wales to Manchester , through Yorkshire , to Edinburgh and Glasgow and the niost northerly parts of Scotland , all Britons agreed in expressing sympathy for those who dared to struggle for their liberties , and to maintain their rights . And . he was glad and proud to see that in tlie ancient and famous city of Norwich an example had been set by the inhabitants tothe eastern part of our island , to show that they were not deficient in the same noble feeling which had determined them to meet together , to unite , to rise and proclaim their sympathies for
freedom , and their detestation of tyrants . ( Applause . ) Some persons took superficial views , or under the influence of cold and selfish principles were sometimes prone to inquire why the people of England should feel any sympathy for tbe Hungarians . They said , what did the working men , the artisans , the farmers , and the people at Jarge of England , know about Hungary ? They knew that the Hungarians were struggling for their freedom . ( Applause . ) They knew that they were attacked by despots ; they knew that the Hungarians had defended their rights like brave men , and like Englishmen —( applause )—and if they knew no more , that was sufficient to awaken the sympathy of eve ' ry honest Briton . But he would tell those persons who indulge in such sneers , that having had the advantage and the honour of meeting with all classes of his countrymen , he could tell them that the working-men , the industrious artisans of this country—tbitnks to the spread of education , thanks to
Sympathy With Hungary. Meeting At A T Oi...
the diffusion of knowled ge through cheap publications , thanks to the power of the press , that the working-men were much better informed on'that and all other subjects of foreignand domestic policy than they imagined . The working men of England topic the pains to inquire , and . found leisure in the midst ol their laborious avocations to make themselves acquainted with the struggles that ' were being . wage d , by those . ^ sho ¦ love- liberty- on ' this continent of Europe . ( Cheers . ) And perhaps those hard-working men who had not so much leisure as those who live in the lap of luxury , might yet on many occasions find the means to make themselves better acquainted witli facts than those from whom more information might be expected . He believed mat
m ue cottage ami m tbe factory , many who were hard at work at theiv various avocations , still turned their thoughts . to those patriots . in foreign countries who were , battling with despotism , and were doing as they in England would do in the same position , and as their forefathers in England had done before . ( Applause . ) Aud at least if the people in this country wore not acquainted with all the deff * *? f vTnan history > th ° y hnew generally that that history , was veiy analagous to the history of their own country At least they knew that the Hungarians deserved their sympathies bocause they were . strugghng to be free , and looking to those men in whom they placed confidenee-to such men as Hume and fjobden , who bad healed the movead
TkW „ -n en led ' ° make further inquiries into the facts with regard to those Hungarians , and they had discovered , no doubt , that the more thev inquired the greater reason they found to take ah interest m them , and that they who were originally led by the warm feelings of their- hearts , were encouraged to persevere by the dictates of their calmerreason . They may have learned—as , no doubt many of those present had done—that all the history of Hungary presented agreat analogyof England -rthattheHungaYianshadcnjoyeda freeconstitiition as long as the people of this country—that they did not last year take up arms in order to do battle for some visionary theory , or to introduce some new state of things—that thousands and tens of
thousands of swords did not fly from theiv scabbards in order to proclaim a red republic , or to spread any new-fangled notions of that description introduced ' to the Hungarians , though that had been represented by theiv enemies to be the case . The Hungarians rose for no red republic . They did not rise for any republic at all , though be must say , if they had done so , that would have been no reason , in his mindy for not taking an interest in them . ( Loud applause . ) In saying so , he did not mean to recommend to the Hungarians tlie republican or any other particular form of government . But what he said was , that every people bad a right to determine under what form ol' government they would live- ^ ( vehement applause)—every people had that right
by their choice to say the form of government they preferred . The Hungarians , however , rose > to maintain an old and ancient constitution—as ancient as ours—and very much like it , for their constitution was composed of King , Lords , and Commons —a heriditary sovereign , a hereditary house ' of peers , and a House of Commons elected by the people . ( A voice— "Ours is not . " ) Those rights they demanded . That constitution had been handed down : to them from father to son for many generations , as ours had been . A gentlemnn in tho hall said our House of Commons was not properly elected by tho people . The Hungarians in that respect had been like them . They felt that their House of Commons was not elected
as it ought- to he . They felt that tbe suffrage ought to be extend . ( Applause . ) They wanted not the trammels of a new constitution , but they wished to ameliorate and extend their own . The Hungarians had ever been , remarkable for tlieir attachment to principles which are dear to Englishmen—the principles of civil liberty , and of religious liberty . There had been only one rcIiglOUS difficulty , which last year the immortal Ivossuth swept away . That was the disabilities of the Jews . Under him the Hungarians abolished the last remnant of intolerenco , and under that very constitution no question was asked as to religious opinions , but Catholic or Protestant , Jew or Christian , all were , so long as tliey conducted themselves as good citizens ,-
admitted to equal rights . ( Applause . ) There was another principle to which the Hungarians were devotedly attached , and which ought to recommend them to Englishmen , were . it only for their own interest . He meant thai ; they had alwavs been strenuous advocates of Free Trade . Attempts had been made to deny it , and to represent them as having lately attempted to introduce a selfish protectionist policy , but those representations were entirely without foundation . The illiberal system was that of Austria , which prohibited the importation of the produce of Hungary into her dominions , by moans of which the Hungarians must have paid for the manufactures of Austria , and it was only in order to force the Austrians to admit the corn and
wine of Hungary into Austria , that the Hungarians determined—that if they did not , they * would not allow the manufactures of Austria to be admitted Jjnto their country , but they were anxious to ihtercbanje their commodities not only with Austria , if they consented to it , but also with every part of the world . And those well acquainted with tho state of Hungary were well aware that no greater benefit could be conferred upon the commercial interests of this country than that Hungary should DO made indopondont . Hungary , if left to itself , would offer anoblo outlet to the manufactures of England ; and , according to tho opinion of those who had entered into calculations upon the subject , there would bo as largo a trade between Hungary and
this country as there , is , now between . it and tbe United States ! Ho thought those were a few very good reasons why Englishmen should feel sympathy with the Hungarians . He hoped that , by meetings such as this , the opinion of the country , from one end of it to the other , would be expressed so plainly and so forcibly , and so unmistakeably , that the government would see that it was right and fitting to act in accordance with that opinion . The nobie lord continued at great length to urge the necessity of public demonstrations on this subject , in order to induce the government to interfere for tho protection of the Hungarian people . The following resolutions were then passed : — " That Austria by violating the contract by which the crown of Hungary was settled on the Emperor
ot Austria , deserves ( ho reprobation of all honest men , and that Russia , by its intervention to crush the liberties oi Hungary , has committed a gross breach of the recognised " Jaws of nations . " That the meeting feels that the British nation is under lasting obligations to Lord Palmerston , her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs , for tlie manly and vigouro ' us policy pursued by him in reference to the Hungarian question , am ! call upon him to endeavour to settle the differences between Austria and Hungary on such a basis as shall he most conducive to tho cause of constitutional liberty , and to the best interests of the European nations , and that a memorial , founded upon those principles be prepared and signed by the chairman , and forwarded to Lord Palmerston . "
A vote of thanks having been passed to the chairman , after three cheers given for tbe Hungarians and Lord Dudley Stuart , the meeting separated .
The Queen Of Spain.—A Letter From Madrid...
The Queen of Spain . —A letter from Madrid says — " The Queen , who likes gossip herself , cares very little what gossip takes place at her expense . She gives herself up to the noisiest ' pleasures with childish ardour , and ' seems to take pleasure in teazing that solemn nullity to whom the profligate calculations of French ictriguers caused her to bo united . When the ministers talk to her of public affairs she tells them with girlish petulance to consult her mother—that it is she who takes care of that sort of thing . Every night dancing takes place by her orders in the spacious , gardens . She becomes peevish the moment tbe music ceases , and there are two bands , that relieve each other alternately . She forbids any kind of illumination ; it is true that the
moon , especially at La Granja , sheds triple light , and artifical lights are seldom necessary . From the moment the Queen arrives she gives herself up to dancing and laughter of tho most energetic kind . She tires out the strongest limbed , and then looks round with the most reckless merriment stamped upon her round face , and instantly accepts another partner . Half an hour after you may see her seated , eating and drinking with the same vigour as she dances , at some rustic table under the trees . Prom theso balls ancient Spanish etiquette has fled affrighted ; nankeen gabanes , summer frock coats , erarattes a la neglige , replace the stiff uniform or
formal black coat with white cravat ofthe Spanish Don . With an utter carelessness of all etiquette her youthful Majesty , whenever her partner is younff , handsome , or amusing , does not scruple to walk oil alone with him in the sylvan solitudes . Paquo ( Frauk ) , as she calls he r husband , Don Francisco , used to fretat first , but has got used to it , and is becoming plethoric and listless . The representations of her elderly friends she laughs at , even when they hint that her crown is in danger ; and it is this last fact that has caused the word ' abdication' to be pronounced in some corners , whence , like tho news about King Midas ' s ears , it has got abroad . ' —Globe .
ThaDtx Decembre announces that sixteen guillotines bare been constructed in Paris during the last year for the different states of Europe in which that mode of execution has been adopted . —[ The veritallc Republic abolished capital punishments ' . The sham Republic exports the engine of death to despotic countries . —En . N ., ? . ] A Fact . —It is scarcely within the verge of probability , but it is nevertheless an indisputable fact , that on Tuesday week twelve hundred and a half of fresh herrings were bought in Douglas for ' ls . — Maine Liberal . ° Last year the numbe r of children reported to the police as having been lost in Manchester was 4 , 715 , of which number 1 , 681 were found by the police and restored to their parents ; Mid 3 , 034 WCVO found by their parents or friends ,
. The Cutlers' Feast At Sheffied. The An...
. THE CUTLERS' FEAST AT SHEFFIED . The annual grand banquet of the Cutlers Company of Sheffield took place on Thursday evening week at the-Cutlers' Hall , on the usual scale of magnificence . The number of the company exceeded m . The Master Cutler , Mr . H . Atkin , presided , and near him were observed his Grace the Duke of Newcastle , the Earl of Arundel and Surrey , Lord C . Clinton , Lord W . "P . Clinton , Mr . J . Parker , M . P ., Mr . J . A . Roebuck , M . P ., tho Mayors of Sheffield and Doncaster , Sir A . J . Knight , and many other influential gentlemen connected with tho district . Tho usual toasts being given and received with much enthusiasm , The Masiek Cutler gave " The health of tho Duke of Newcastle , " which was drunk with three
times three . . The Duke of Newcastle , in acknowledging the compliment , said , he would make no allusion to politics , but ho might express his hope for the prosperity of tho town . He desired -the welfare ot the whole world , but he had a strong feeling for his own home , his own country , and those who inhabited it . ( Cheers . ) The Earl of Ak'ixoei , and Surre ? acknowledged " The health ofthe house of Howard . " Mr . W . Overekd proposed " the Health of the noble Lord of Wcntworth , Earl Fitzwilliam . " ( Great cheering . ) Earl Fitzwilliam rose to return thanks . After a few remarks acknowledging the honour done him ,
tbe noble Earl proceeded , —Now , gentlemen , for one point , which some persons may say is touching upon politics , —I say . it is not . I beg to congratulate every gentleman who hears me , and those in the humbler walks of life who do not hear me , upon the peace and tranquillity which this country now enjoys . I am riot going to enter into a discussion with " you upon anything which the most fastidious iudge would call political ; bnt this , I say , that it would be well for all to investigate , and then meditate calmly upon what , bv possibility , I may almost say , hy probability , may be the cause of that tranquillity , which we alone , among all the nations of Europe , have enjoyed during the last year . ( Cheers . ) There is another remarkable circumstance , and it
always has been so , because it is not a novelty in this country , and that is , that while in other countries some classes of society are debarred from rising into another class , so again what are considered as the higher class were debarred from entering into those paths of industry which are , in point of fact , the only sources of all property that can exist ; ( Cheers . ) Property could not exist without industry . Industry is that by which all the property of this country has been created . I care not in whose hands it may be ; I caro rot whether it is in the workshop of the manufacturer of this town , or whether it is in landed property , which is now enjoyed by tho descendant of some manufacturer . This I venture to point out to yon
and to those out of doors—that noproperty can exist but through the medium of industry . ( Cheers . ) A remarkable fact in the history of society in this country is ,, that while in others there is abroad and dark line of distinction between the different classes of society in tbe country , those classes have always mingled more or less with one another . The industrious , or what are called , according to tbe modern phrase , tho operative classes , have always mixed with the non-operative , and the latter have never disdained that industry which has manifestly been the source ' of the wealth which they now enjoy , and which they en ] oy from the industry of their forefathers . Now , gentlemen , some persons will say that this is a political subject . ( Cries of " No ! " )
I say ft is not political in tho sense in which politics ought to bo abstained from . It is the duty of persons who are in tbe habit of reflecting on these matters not to shrink from expressing the 1 'CSUltS of their meditations when they meet large bodies of their countrymen . The noble Earl having again expressed his thanks for the manner in which his name had been received , resumed his seat amid great ' applause . After the health of "the Master Cutler" had been proposed hy the Duke of Newcastle , and duly acknowledged from the chair , Mr . T . Duxx , in very appropriate and complimentary terms , gave the next toast , " The healths of John Parker and John A . Roebuck , Members for the borough of Sheffield . "
Mr . Parker rose and was received with great cheering . After a , few introductory sentences , he said , —I have , in common with all of you , to regret the loss of a colleague to whom I , and I believe you also , as his constituents , were sincerely attached . ( Cheers . ) Whatever party difference there may have been , I believe he left with the unanimous kind regards of all ; and after the twelve years' serviceof honourable service—through which he passed , we shall agree to wish him prosperity in tho greater and more important sphere which he has now undertaken . ( Cheers . ) While I have lost a colleague , I have , by circumstances perfectly unexpected , fallen into his place . Your late member , tho Secretary of the Admiralty , has disappeared , and has left
the humble individual before you as the present Secretary ofthe Admiralty . I almost take blame to myself that when that toast . was proposed which alluded so distinctly to that noble , that glorious service , I did not respond to it , I am sure that tho services of that portion of her Majesty ' s forces with which recent associations have placed me in juxtaposition will not be neglected . I entirely concur in what wc have heard us to the necessity of maintaining that service in a state of efficiency . ( Cheers . ) This , gentlemen , is not political . I am not talking politics . I do not wish to introduce tho question how much wo ought to spend . Save as much as you can . Make economy tho order of your system . Introduce retrenchment wherever it is practicable . Make things hitherto dear , if you can , cheaper . But
do not—do not diminish , do not take away irom the efficacy of your naval service . ( Loud cheers . ) Those ships which I saw last week at Devcnport and Portsmouth are the support , the foundation , of your commercial and manufacturing system . ( Cheers . ) Make them as cheap as you can . I am far from saying that may not be done . My late hon . colleague most particularly addressed his anxious and persevering thought to the economy of this great service . Every one knows the necessity of economy , and is bound to attend to it ; but do not—do not diminish the efficiency of tlie naval service . Keep up that service . Let it stand as it does , as it ever has done , and as I trust it ever will while I am connected with it ; let it stand the admiration of the world , able to protect your commerce and maintain your rights . ( Much cheering . )
Mr . Roebuck then rose , and was met with loud and continued cheering . —I would , Mr . Master-Cutler , that the words of my friend and hon . colleague had been sufficient to answer for myself on tho present occasion , after the handsome manner in which you have received our healths . You have stated , Sir , and everybody has stated , that this is no time for politics . I acquiesce in that statement ; but 1 hardly know that 1 am here if not for political service . I thank you most sincerely for the acknowledgment you have made of that service , and I read , as I hope all of you will read , the lesson taught by the present occasion . It is not political . There have been many political reflections made , but wo will not use the word " politics . " I must say that I have heard many things to-night thathave
impressed mc much ; I may say almost joyously . I am entirely a politician ; with the feelings , Sir , which my position in this town has created , why am I here ? Is not that a question that should have suggested itself , and I have no doubt has suggested ( itself to . many gentlemen who sit at this board with mo ? There have been observations made by the noble earl at this table , with that dexterity which distinguished bis" artistic renown in the House of Lords —( laughter and cheers)—touching without affecting—leading without sceinin * " to lead—directing instantaneously to the point without incurring the responsibility of so doing . ( Loud cheers . ) Various suggestions of mighty import the noble earl dropped , with a sort of nice saving , that allowed
almost to touch the rock , and yet turn round and sail away on another tack . I admired the dexterity ; I have witnessed it before . I acknowledge tho chief , I wish I had the power to follow . ( Cheers . ) But , Sir , while the noble lord on your left read all these lessons to us , I was del . 'ghted with the suggestion of tbe noble Duko on your ri g ht . Time teaches us many , things , and there are hind feelings raised by time , which I was delighted to find had made their way on tho present occasion . And , finding myself here at a social board with the noble Duke , his most humble admirer on tlie present occasion , I do admire the effect of time which has brought US thus mutually here before you , a united body of our countrymen . ( Loud cheers . ) There
is no victory but the victory of truth . Time has taught it to us . And I am most grateful to the noble Duko for having had the courage and manliness to say that tune has taught the ' lesson which wc arc all glad to have learned . ( Cheers . ) Sir , I acknowledge that I am one who have great faith iu the people . I dare say I differ from many in that fooling ; bnt , I believe tbo longer wo Jive , the more wc know of each other in tho various relations of life , the more we shall bo brought to that kindly sentiment which the noble Duke has expressed on the present occasion , and that it will extend not only to this social hall , but wide abroad , and that we shall continue what we are now , a united and
peaceful people , because , as the noble Earl most significantly suggested , there are causes which have made peace , tlio cause being that there is a sentiment m the : great people of whom my hon . friend and I are the legitimate representatives —( cheers)—which has heen answered—providentially answered , for that was tho noble Earl ' s suggestion . There has been a providential answer to their claimstheir rising desire—their increasing knowledge . These have found their way into the government of the country , of which he—and I point to him with honour and respect , —has always bCWl a HlOSfc fearless and firm supporter , ( Cheers . ) I am not in the habit of paying compliments , but I feci that to
. The Cutlers' Feast At Sheffied. The An...
bo duo on the present occasiou .- The suggt stiou was made by the noble Earl , I being here as the representative of a newly-created borough , and my Jion . friend being hore who has , from the first , re . presented you , and I here for the first time . Still , bear in mind that you are a newly-created borough , and I , the most humble of your representatives , and the niost zealous I intend to be , return you my hearty thanks . I am proud that the providence of the government of this country has enabled you , however unworthily , to he represented . ( Loud cheers . ) Mr . Roebuck concluded by proposing" tho Health ofthe Lady ofthe Master Cutler . " The Master Cutler replied ; and , After several other toasts had been proposed ar . d duly acknowledged , the company broke up .
Parliamentary And Financial Reform. On M...
PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM . On Monday evening a numerous and important meeting of the chairmen and secretaries of the various district societies existing in London and its vicinity , for the purpose of considering the best means to secure an immediate , vigorous , and combined movement in favour of the objects o ( the National Association , was hold at the King ' s Head , Poultry . At seven o ' clock the chair was taken by Sir Joshua Walmsley , M . P . ; president of tha association .
The Chairman , after expressing his great pleasure in meeting so large and so influential an assembly , dwelt for some time on tho necessity of increased means , as the association was intended to extend its operations to all parts of the kingdom . Ho entertained no doubt as to the different localities eventually paying their own way , and also contributing towards the parent funds , but this , of course could not be expected at first . Tbe association was . in a very flourishing condition , and had money in hand , notwithstanding tlnf necessary outgoing expenses . ( Hear , hear . ) The members already enrolled were upwards of 5 , 000 , besides great numbers whose names had not yet been sent in . He hoped that all veteran , reformers would use their
interest in the localities : tO which they WCl'O C 0 H * nected , and he was certain that their perseverance and influence would soon * -make their opinions fashionable . Most encouraging letters had been received from all parts of the country , expressing earnest hopes' that some of the council would go among them , and stating that they wero quite ready to come forward with pecuniary aid . ( Hear , hear . ) The Chairman then pointed out some of the obstacles which they liad to contend againsti alluding to tbe Whig clique in particular , and concluded a clear ana eloquent speech amidst loud applause . - II . Tinoal Atkinson , Esq ., then read a report of
the proceedings ofthe last business committee . . After , some remarks from Mr . Ho warp , Sir Joshua Walmsley called upon the several local chairmen or secretaries , in order to g ive them an opportunity of stating tho progress of the movement in their respective neighbourhoods . Mr . Riley , from the Hornsey-road , expected a meeting there in about three weeks . Mr . Watkins said , at Brentford they were most anxious to join the parent association , lie then inquired whether there was any co-operation between the A ' ational Association and that ai Manchester .
The Ciuthmak replied that Mr . Bright , M . P . for Manchester ( and who wo \ dd consequently take aa interest in the movement there ) , and also Mr . Cobden , were members of the council of this association . The Manchester men were far from being jealous ; they were most anxious to promote the saine objects . Mr . Farmer ( Clerkcnwcll ) said that he had lately seen many Anti-Corn League men , and they were fully prepared to join the association . —Mr . Davis ( Stepney ) alluded ' to tho branch associations , and hoped they would soon le united to the parent society . —Mr . Benbow ( King's Cross ) , after some remarks about the constitution of tho association , urged the necessity of enlisting the working classes . —Mr . Seed ( Islington ) , and Mr . Hough
( St . Luke ' s ) , next gave brief accounts of tbe progress in their neighbourhoods , —Mr . Batcuffe ( Hoxton New Town ) said that the cause was making great progress in his locality . Tho . people made great inquiries about the land scheme . He expected a capital meeting in the City-road next week . —Mr . Allwright ( Greenwich ) gave a very good account ; of the association in his neighbourhood . —Some other gentlemen addressed the meeting , after which _ The Chairman- at some length expressed his sa « tisfiiction at the proceedings of the evening . Ho was sure that much good would be derived from it . He concluded an earnest speech amidst loud applause . . ¦ . Thanks having been voted to the Chairman , tho meeting separated at ten o ' clock .
Mb. Jtjtfge A-Sd Tiie Royal Etchings. Av...
MB . JTjTfGE A-SD TIIE ROYAL ETCHINGS . AVe published the week before last a letter from Mr .- Judge , relative to the persecution that he was suffering on account of his connexion in the affair of the Royal Etchings . The following letter , addressed to Mrs . Judge , appeared in the Times of Wednesday : — " Balmoral , Sept . Sth . " Madam , —I am commanded to acknowledge tho receipt of your petition to the Queen for intercession in behalf of your husband , Mr . Judge , and to say , that haying been directed to make inquiries into the allegations brought forward by you , it appears
that they are wholly unfounded . Neither have Mr . Strange ' s costs been added to Mr . Judge ' s , nor is Mr . Judge's debt owing to his Royal Highness Prince Albert . "Mr . Judge was from the beginning liable for tho whole costs ; the suit against Mr . Strange was dropped from his having made his submission ; your husband , on the contrary , obliged it to pro * ceed against him by following the opposite course , and the heaviness of tho costs are entirely the eonsequence of his . pertinacity , and the costs are duo to tbe solicitors employed in tlie cause . Any payment of costs , therefore , on the part of her Majesty and the Prince would be a gratuitous donation to your husband .
" From your knowledge of his ' unremitting efforts for many years to inflict every possible injury on her Majesty , the Prince , their family , and the Court , by a system of espionage into , misrepresentation and villifying of , all tlie acts of their private life , you will bo the . best judge whether he deserves such a boon at their hands . Nevertheless , jtis repugnant to tbe feelings of her Maje . sty . and his ' lloyal llighners , that innocent persons like yourself aud children should suffer in a cause with which their names are in any way connected , and I am commanded to forward to you a check for £ ISQ , with which you may pay your husband ' s costs , and extricate ' him from ' prison ; and may he in future support his family by a moro honourable industry . Requesting you will acknowledge the receipt of this money , " am , Madam , your obedient servant , " Mrs . Judge , " G . E . Axso . v . "
Another Shoemakers' Show. "Wo Understand...
ANOTHER SHOEMAKERS' SHOW . "Wo understand that on Monday and Tuesday noxfc the London Shoemakers , intend—as the phrase now is in higher places—to have another exposition of art , —of their art , —in the shape of some ancient and modern boots and shoes . One of the "antiques " which is to ho seen on the occasion , being no less a curiosity than a full finished top-boot of the early time ' of . the reign-of Elizabeth ; ex-juitent vamped dress boots , of tho lightest description , and most modern fashion—the closer , Mr . Hugh Dal y ^ and the maker , Mr . Daniel Beving , will make part of the exhibition ; as , also , . a richly wrought button boot lo « . bv Mr . James Saunders , and the still-so «
much talked about prize tongue of Mr . Devlin , which being closed about twenty-five years ago , will now . be re-exhibited for the satisfaction of those who have not had an opportunity of seeing it before . This " Show" will come off in the near neighbourhood of our- own office , at Mr . Frost ' s , corner of Ham Yard , Windmill-street ; the charge for admission as it is stated in the bills , being "but sixpence" while the proceeds are to be appropriated to a "Benevolent purpose . " The communication of . Mr . ' M'Veigh in our last number , is evidence of the . shoemaker generosity in the way it resouads to sucb calls , and so , in the present instance , we doubt not but tho result will prove , equally satisfactory .
Mazzixi And Ms Compatriots.—A Writer In ...
Mazzixi and ms Compatriots . —A writer in Sharpv's Magazine- says of the ( hitc ) Roman Triumvirate : — " Night and ' day were they in deliberation and in action . Some of thorn for ono fortnight took no other repose than they casually snatched upon a conch ; and never did I look upon their intellectual countenances , palo with fatigue and watching , without feeling the profoundest respect . " Joseph A » r is again in the field as active as ever . He has undergone his twelve months' imprisonment , paid all the demands of the Post-office ,. and now seeks to escape returned letters by getting them directed in another hand .
There has been an enormous increase m the quantity of brandy taken out of bond in Great Britain and Ireland , in consequence of the demand fop that stimulant caused by cholera .. A Boardino-hocse keeper in Baltimore advertises to furnish " single gentlemen with pleasant and comfortable vporos ; ' also ono or two gentlemen with wives . "" ' ' ¦ A comiESroNOEKT op the Times " supposed daughter of Lord Kelson ton is tho . wifo of the Rev . Philip : and exemplary clergyman , who vicarage of Tenterden , and has eig
States, Th^ Th& And Lady .V>Usijward,: A...
states , th ^ th & and Lady . V > USiJWard ,: aCIal ^ rious holds ; AbV iwall ht childtrepv ¦ states , *);;•* th & nd Lady v ; : * ro 5 ! V * •> ¦ "" -. „ ir 4 ,: tflai * , rious " ' - , ' ' idds ; A 1 » V iraall - % t chilijrer , ' - ; , . Q - ' ' : -i '< z ¦ ; - . ... _ . > £ 1 , ' - .. . - . ¦ - < fe . " ¦ & 4- r ' " § V . V . . . .- ¦ v , e «? ^ i & j y j
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 15, 1849, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_15091849/page/5/
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