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Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th July 1852, Edition 2 of 2, Page 5, jg- Onr Frien ds will oblige by forwardi...

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      Political^Ws S^Isir ^ ^^Pri^Lh't'^T 4 Th...

      TT *| Bu chester cotton lords ; but the day be and his * % * T role supreme , all Factories' Regulation Acts f ^ fL blotted out of the Statute Book . Mr . Cobden iW ued withhis friends , Sir Charles Wood honour-. the company with his presence . Mr . Cobden bounced Disraeli as a ' revolutionist , ' and with feat tactplayed into the han ds of his new allies the frtjigs . On the suffrage question he took the first \ . towards a compromise , by commenting on Lord j la R ussell's five-pound-rating qualification ; he rtfr . Co bden ) preferring a five-pound rental . No t nbt aft 61 " k"" ^ ° ^ ° ^ ^ ™ g m ^ new -P - r ° m erit , concessions will be made , and the power of rte manufacturing interest rendered more secure in fa influence over the Parliament , the aristocracy , La the labourers of the country . ¦ ^ T ^ AoBf * .- cnttnii Tor ^ u hiifc the dav be and his

      With a few , but honourable exceptions , the political leaders of our day are not great men ; they are neither patriots , philosophers , nor statesmen—they are tricksters—mere tricksters . Gracchus .

      R F F | Chester Cotton Lordsbut The Day ...

      faim 24 , 1852 . __!_____ THE STAR 0 F FREEDOM , V [ FAll 'rar I 1 — - ^^_ - ¦ ¦ .. M ^ . w » m . - .. iHmn ^_ tj .

      Bfmotratic ^^Tmrnts

      Bfmotratic ^^ tmrnts

      Jg- Onr Frien Ds Will Oblige By Forwardi...

      jg- Onr Frien ds will oblige by forwarding reports of Chartist meetings , and other Democratic proceedings .

      DEMOCRATIC REFUGEE COMMITTEE . The ebove Committee held its usual weekly mett '» g on Monday evening last at the Institution , John , stree ., Mr . A . Piercy in the chair . A financial statement was mad * , irom ifbich it appeared that sums had been vottd lo convey Refugees ( who had procured employment ) to Nottingham ami othehplsces , and . that there was ia the Treasurer ' s hands , some twelve to thirteen pounds .. The Committee , however , rejret ' to state ' , that at the present time several hundreds of our proscribed Brothers are out of employment , and , consequently , suffering extreme misery and destitution ; the Commutes , therefore , trust that the friends of humanity , throughout the country , will exert themselves in behalf of these victims to despo'ista , lists of Tvhom , with their trade , & c , will be most thankfully forwarded to all who will apply to G . Juliaff-Harney , 4 , Brunswick row $ . Q leea't-square , Blooms , bury . Eondon .

      £ s . d . Amount of Subscriptions acknowledged in the "Star of Freedom" of June 2 « tb , lS 52 . ... T 5 10 0 Subsequent Subscriptions : W . BlacRwell 0 10 Messrs . Dowling * ... 0 10 A Friend , near BlanJford ' 0 2 0 Edinburgh , per Messrs . Alexander and Da vies 10 0 Gateshead , per Angus M'Leod—Ralph Walters £ 1—A . M'Leod ls—M . Jade 2 s—W . Thomson 6 d—P . Fairbarn fid—W . Lolsby CI—Robert Easton Od—John Sane Qd—C . B . Knight 2 s

      J . Charlton fid—W . Johnson Is—A . Paterson 6 d—G . Crothers Cd—S . Binns 6 d—P . Murray 6 d—J Thomp . son Od—J . FurlenGu—W . Fbthergill » 3 d-T . Allen fid—J . Bagnell < 3 d . — Total 1 11 6 Galashiels , per W . Sanderson 0 4 0 -J . Taylor 0 1 i Joseph Livesay , Preston 10 0 Mr . Whitehead , Braco ... ...- ; ... 0 2 0 Cheltenham Republican Committee ... 0 6 0 Dundee , per A . C . Steven—A . C . Steven Is—W . Pargiter 2 s—W . Catbcart 6 d—A . Justice Od—J . Black Is—J . Rae 6 J . —Total ... 0 5 0 Total Received to July 19 tb , 1852 ... £ 20 13 4

      In The List Published In The' Star Of Fr...

      In the list published in the' Star of Fret dom * of J une 26 th , the name of Messrs . ViwHng appears with the sum of Is . ; it should hare been 2 s . Tfce acknowledgment of Is . in this list corrects the error .

      POLISH PROSCRIPTION ASSOCIATION . The members of the Society for Mutual and Fraternal Assistance wishing , as much as it is in their power , to aid tleir Polish brethren , who , working incessantly for the freedom of Europe , as well as for that of their own country , have been , for this reason , driven to England by the despotic governments of the continent to seek a place of refuge . Considering that almost all who arrive are without the means of existence , and are , consequently , reduced to tbe verge of misery and destitution . Considering that such a state must not only prostrate the bodily strength of the Reragees , bat also weaken that mental force so necessary for upholding the dignity of men . Considering that every Polish exile must feel it his highest duty to preserve this

      dignity , pure and untainted , that he may be enabled to falSl his mission . Seeing , also , that the members have sever forgotten tb . it for the future happiness of their country , andtbe present welfare of their brethren , they must maintain amongst them the most elevated sentiments of intelligence , they have resolved that a subscription be opened to collect the contributions of those who share their sympathies in Poland , England , and other countries , that they may thus be enabled to assist those amongst them who , on arriving ia England , do sot find any employment . In order to carry out this resolution they have founded the above-named Association . In the name of the Society : — Joseph Vawraki , J . Camomski , John Jlrynsfei , 10 , Crawford-street , Portman-square .

      The following is a list of Polish Refugees who are in want of employment : — 1 . —Iwinsks , Leonard Goldsmith . 2 . —Wziowich , Hajrtstaw , Lithographer . 3 . —Zyinariski , E . l-Sard , Glockmaker . 4 . —Lyaowski , Thomas , Gardener . 5 . —Rogowski , John , Hairdresser . 0 . —Olkowski , John , Locksmith . 7 . —Mtodkowski , Hanislas , Designer . 8 , —Dobrowolski .

      0 . —Nagto , Blaise , Tanner . 10 . —Flrsckowski , Louis . 11 . —Kycfci , Aavicr . 12 . —Zskrswoski , Vincent . 13 . —Fctkcmit , John . 14 . —Tjlicki , Remain . 25 . —DtfrSJszewski , Stanstai ? , locksmith 1 C—Grajgwski , John . 17 . —Glooa , Stanislas . IS . —Statkicurch , John . 10 . —Rnirorowski , Ignas , Sculptor .

      Lectcbes ox Italy . —Professor Fillipanti , of Rome , has teen delivering lectures in Willis ' s Rooms , on tho subject of " Italy and England . " The object of the professor wan to prove , that England had a deep interest , material , moral , and reliaious , in the freedom and independence of Italy . He showed that Italy once freed , the Popedom must be either completely reformed or abolished , and that the historicsil traditions of Italy , making her ever suspicions of Frai . ee and Germany , she would look to England as her only necessary ally . He called upon England , therefore , to help in the resurrection of Italian na > tonililies .

      Chartism. Bbadfobd Social Asd Democratic...

      CHARTISM . Bbadfobd Social asd Democratic Assocuiios .-rThe ¦ weekly meeting was held on Tuesday evening , July 2 . 0 th , at Mr . Priestley ' s iVrnperance Uoiel , James-street ,. Westgnte . There was a " gnod attead . mc '* - of members . Mr . Jonathan lifjrtlev in the chair . —^ Ir . Thomas Wilcock and William StainsbV were elected delecates to the West Riding Dele-, gate Meeting , to be held at the above house on Sunday next . 50 MTXATI 0 S OF PERSONS FOR THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . Mr . George Julian Harney and Mr . Thomas Cooper were nominated to fill up the vacancy in the Executive Commit *

      tee . —Messrs . Sharp and Jonathan Hartley were appointed ? - deputation to wait on tbe Association Meeting at Mr . Henry Milnes , for tbe purpose of obtaining some informa * t ' -on relative to the pro osed Democratic newspaper for Bradford —The Secretary w s instructed to correspond w nh Julian Hnrney , for the purpose of ascertaining from h ' ai tr . 2 exact time he will visit Bradford . —It , was resolved that tie Committee draw up an address , setting forth the pritici pU's if tne Association hefore the public of Bradford , and the policy the Avosiaiion intends to pursue iu future struggles . —The meeting then adjourned to Tuesday even - big next , atei ' ht o'clock . —Corbk-posdest .

      "E-oaoASiSATiON is Birm ; xoium . —The friends favourable to the People's Charier met at Mr . Wild ' s Temperance Ho ' el , Hill-street , on Sunday last , when a branch of the above Association was formed . All who are favourable to Right against Might are earnestly requested to attend . The democratic pipers wilt Le read , Mid discussions take place *•» the leading political topics of lite day . Meetings will be "j'ln at the alioue hou-e c-r . rj Monday eraiing , ~ at els-hl 0 ' -ocb . —Wji . Jackson , Swn-tary , pro . Hm .

      Public Depabtmf.Sts.—There Was Printtd O...

      Public Depabtmf . sts . —There was printtd on Tuesday a return to Parliament showing that , at the commencement of tie year 1 S : > 1 , there weie 134 persons on the Redundant List of the puiilic GVpan meets . The number that dird , or became incapabla of service , was ten ; ih < j number that re-^" -Eietlih- s ^ v ' see during the y ? ar was six ; Ue in . b > r 'h a * , was added durins tie year was twenty-one ; andtbe number that i-u . ii-.-. ru at the close o' the y < = ar was 139 . suicinE bt x CiiiLT ..-On Saturday last ' a boy , about nine yeatsi . t age , son o ! Tuo-tcs . M'Krnz evh . dgc keeper , R « luas navin a reused to obev his mtrher ' s commands , w . ts itT , 0 p : ; r ] - V cb = * s : i , eJ by ii < -r , tvbea he told his mythtr that beat ° l ; ' ^ vu- ! a " "" : C sae v ' ' oa '' u 5 lve : ' 1 m ai r power to aireMl " ' " '' ' " ' ' *^ = ° a : il * drown himself . lie „ ,. lr llyr - " - ri ivi-h ; , ]* sr . ;«] •„ , ilf , Ki ^ tili-. irri , and tiue . v him-* " - « UI - I ti- rr

      . .-- ... -.., . _ . _ :. -... . .. ^• sltEP . in "" * '" ' ~ «"' r- ^ 'i ' '' - ' ¦ - "• J " ' - ii . vUt ,, ia in" rr ? ' * ' : '•'¦•*' •* ' uim - t-ut too ie . e ic savt her child , beh » r a ' - , !!!! - * - ' - * rE ' > ' / dninieor lb 2 last slruenie of afterwaT '"^ - ' - ^ " ^ rrjawprd « o » l time crw Md ; . _ . Eigm Courant .

      The Fall Of The French Republic. By Xavj...

      THE FALL OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC . By Xavjer Dcrriec . fTranslated expressl y for tbe Star oi Erbebom' ) . * UICETRIl - ** ^ I have particularl y detailed our transfer from the Pre * lecture of Police to Bicetre . All our other removals were the same . It was with the same display of forces , with the same appearance of malice and hatred , that the most h 0 °° , UraWe oitU ! ens > poor fathers of families ,, old men . and childrenwere carried from prison to prisonfrom fort' to THE . T ni ? pnuwri n

      , , fort , from fortification to fortification , and from thence to the coast of the Mediterranean , to be transported . Even now no other course is taken from one end of France to the other , if it be not that jailors , gendarmes , and soldiers , or rather , prefects , magistrates , and generals , have become mora hardened among all those scenes of desolation . It is atill an important day when these melancholy convoys depart or arrive . Families in despair ,, who do not become hardened , follow them afar along the highways and the coast . Nothing is wanting to these expeditions which constitute the battles of Auaterlitz of the second Bonaparte , not even tbe tears of women and the cries of children '

      At Bicetre we were capriciously distributed in the casemates , according to the hatard of the arrival , without it being permitted to friends to meet or even to speak together . I was brutally separated from my brother , and from all my friends except Kesler . The casemate into which we were thrust had never until then contained a single prisoner ; no precaution had been taken to render it who . ' esome an d to make it such as would suffice to keep in surity men almost ill , without too much cruelty . It was as cold as an icicle . Our heads were swimming after our long voyage , and in two minutes our whole blood was chilled . We had been refused , with laughter and insult , a single candle , which would have ensilikd us to recognise each other . We knocked together , an-i trampled upon each other in the corners where we sought a shelter . We had no covering , nor even a little izruw on which to rest our wearied limbs . At most there

      was but a few handfuls her * and there . The walls were damp , or rather wet , and the water trickled down them upon the muddy and slippery floor . Immediately it was Iain upon , the straw , bruised and penetrated with moisture , thickened the mud , andtbe poor wretches who . had lain down upon it for an instant , rose still more benumed and frozen than before . We had all a devouring thirst ; groping along the walls we found a large pitcher , around which we eagerly crowded . But the first who put his lips to it , thrust it away with such disgust that all tbe others determined not to drink . In the morning , when it was light , we found that it contained blood !—blood of tbe wounded , or rather of the martyrs , for the casemates had had their murders and their fusilades , as well as the Cbamp-de-Mars and the prisons of Paris . We thus remained until the morning , without sleep , without getting warmed , on that couch of mud and filth .

      THE FBISO . V EEG'ME . At first tbe seclusion was complete , and we pressed to our prison bars in order to obtain a mouthful of fresh air . For a whole month not one of us changed our clothes , already covered with vermin . The same shirt—the same stockings , it was truly a frightful torture , which lasted with the greater part of us during , three months and a half , until our departure from the fortifications . At . last , a few planks , erected in one af the corners of the court , formed a sort of platform on whic ' t we might walk during twenty minutes every morning , in the snow or mud , in the

      ram , the frost , or the wind . Truly , l . t was needful , that that short promenade was an absolute necessity to decide us to go thither in spite of the revolting brutalities of the gendarmes—it gwas not even permitted for a prisoner to stop , in passing , before tho barred windows of the other casemates , to exchange with his friends a word of hope , or even a look . The soldiers , as usual , excelled in these insolencies . Improvised jailers , they bad , from the first moment , all the inhumanity of that ignoble tribe . One of our friends , who had passed his arm over the platform , beyond the hastily erected inclosure , received on the hand a blow from a bayonet which fixed it to the platform 1

      TJJ 3 ; 3 F 1 B 9 . Juges d'Instruction , and their clerks , who were sent to the forts by scores , to interrogate the prisoners , as executioners and their assistants are despatched wherever executions are to take place , did not long have recourse to their proud and arrogant ssares . If they found weak minds that they could disconcert by their menaces , and who gave the first appearances of-weakness , they also found there energetic citizens , and these were the greater number . who protested loudly , from the first word ; and , speaking with withering scorn of the usurpation , demandsd of tbem .. by what right they dared to question them . I will not mention the name of any one ; those who havo . shown them : selves firm and courageous have , after all , only fulfilled their natural duty as Republicans .

      These pitiable oatechisers—not having a . word to answer either in right or in fact—made themselves as little , as pos ? sible . They stammered out justifications of their own conduct ; they declined all discussion , forseeing that it would be overwhelming for their new roaster and for themselves . They dared not either accept or repudiate . the servile act they had- , undertaken to asjcomplish . They had not , they said , and it is well known , that that was a most odious lie , to enquire into opinions or . principles , but merely to put simple questions of fact—the rest did not concern them—that was the business of the military commissions , who would sovereignly pronounce . They were only , in a word , the subaltern pioneers , the underlings , of the Bpnapartist reaction—the little bloodhounds of the bunt after the Republicans ; it was else . where —in their own palace of justice—that the great pack aqted —it was there were the great purveyors for therhHting prisons and fos . deportation .

      At this moment 1 make many eSorts to recall the name of my jug . c d ' . insfruction , but it is in vain . That man- inspired me with such a profoilhd pity that I have entirely . forgotten hisj . The manner even in which the interrogation was made , soon revealed to us the intentions ofBonapartiat" -justice . " Ii . was evident that they dared not acouseus hefore any regular jurisdiction , not even before the councils of war .. I am . convinced , by my own examination , that they had a perfect knowledge of . the active co-operation taken by some of us in the measures of resistance ,. But it was not wished that the proceedings should b « ar . on the facts characterised by the decrees . of December , and which according to the terms of those decrees , would have neceasitated a public judgment , contradictory debates , a defence , or rather a new protest , and from confusion to . broad day ,

      bave dragged before revolted public opinion judges and accusers . Auguste Mathiea , and some others uf my . friends , arrested on the 2 nd , 3 rd , and 4 th . ol December , in open insurrection against tbe Perjurer , in the streets and on . the boulevards , could not themselves , notwithstanding the compulsory precision ot the proces-verboMX ,. obtain the means of continuing , before France and Europe , tho courageous struggle agsiiast the Usurper . It is in virtue of administrative decisions that some of them . are in Algeria , and others in exile . It was only afterwards—long afterwards—that Louis Bonaparte thought himself able to count on the vile complaisance of the Courtof ^ Cassation : then there was seea only a few judgments by military commissions , in the proportion of one to . a thousand , compared with the unformal work accomplished by the arbitrary administration alone .

      TH 3 " CRIMESJ 5 013 TQ ^ . ABRSSIE 9 . You must habituate yourself to the idea that you were attacked , not foff actions , but for opinions—for tlio slightest notoriety of Republicanism that sjght be attached to your name . Nevertheless , there ; sre a great number of poor peopie who have never been able to explain the cause of their arrest , even when they had been , conducted to the road of Brest and to Algeria , where they still are . One passed along the street , an-l seeing a superior officer , asked him if it was true that General Scutnayer had refused to accept the coup d ' etat , ? - For answer , the glorious colonel pounced upon him like o . ssrgenide ville , and carried him to tbe neighbouring post . Another was caught on his . own door-step by an officer of gendarmerie , who remembered- ^ these wire the very expressions of the intelligent gendarme—to have heard him mentioned in the quartier for his libcrticidal opinions .

      And another presented himself at the post of h Chapelle for the purpose of transmitting a packet of tobacco to one of his friends in arrest , when ho was himself arrested , and sinco he has not even been questioned . He expiates that fearful crime in Algeria , amongst those ia the category of most compromised . A child , fifteen years of ngo , in the Rue St . Denis , was looking at nineteen prisoners , being conducted by a detaebr ment of ihe line : " That will make twenty , " said the officer , pushing him into the ranks ; and he carried him oS to tbe Prefecture . In another street a working carpenter was at work oa a srfiffuld . This was on the 4 th of December , and , working oti such a day , this man thought of making it all right with the dictatorship . An officer passed at the head of . some soldiers , and knocked his foot tigainbt the scaffolding . The valliant warrior was in a fury . He ordered the workman and all his assistants to descend , and , the poor devjls obeyiii ! :, they were carried to the Conciergerie . oi

      Another hid a parrot that fninr-somo st ^ s the «¦ Marseillaise . " He was arrested for having given that seditious education . I am not aware whether tiie parrot was shot . They wont to arretaman in tbe Faubourg aaint Martin ; bu ' , unfortunately for the police , he thus , pursued h : td been dead six mouths . Tha police , noc wishing to go there for nothing , carried off tie dead man's brother : In the Hue Saint Martin they were still iftore ridiculous , and this time they added to the absurd , sn abominable profanation . They were seeking for prey in one of the houses , but wore unsuccessful . They , however , found the coffitt of a v-un * " girl who had died tiie evening before . Tho ignoble bloodhound- tJiinkinn the coffin might contain a Republieaa , had it opened to see its content * . They saw to their shame ; bur , to cover it , and not to go away empty-handed ^ they walk-d off the porter of the house ;

      M-. JIE . AIRCCITIEb . On iheBa . levarddes Itnliens , at eight o ' clock in the evenitt" of the itii , were sifflsetsis pools of blood and porlions of liumaiifcrs'Bs ; which drunken hmcer ? , Boarccly ; ib e 10 hold their weapons , Biawped upon . Tne wounded Iv btii'tclse . ! on the Knge flagstones of the pavement . L"ii : tm . i " - ; . ! rficiou > ' r siV , vr i ! - *•«¦ P , accd tt «" " ^ •! c tvioiw j with tLfe buu ei , ds of Weir itiuslx-u l-. ej . i _ off those who We attracted by a sentiment of "" a' ! 'n ! 'y-After the massacre was terminated m the street * , MontorL-ueii aPd JVsit Catveau , some wounded , ami i ) 'S o 2 S , a lid of fifteen , bad dragged lhem « lvee rfywg lo

      The Fall Of The French Republic. By Xavj...

      the passage of the Saumon . They had contrived to elude the search of the troop ; a wretched woman noticed them she went for the soldiers who returned and finished them . ' Several tradesmen have narrated to us this horrible scene they distinctly heard theories of the victims , and especially the plaintive voice of the poor child , who was not spared One alone escaped the massacre ; he bad received a ball ia bis thigh . He lay until daybreak stretched on the flagstones or the passage . On this same evening ef tbo 4 tb , and ot tbe same hour , a general , whose name I reg ret that I do not know , but who will , nodoubt . be recognised , ordered a doien unfortunate wretches , who were found in « he streets , to be shot before the peristyle of the Ambigu Comique * ft He was BU PP ing witn niff- ' staff at a restaurant ' s at tiie corner of the Rue de Lancry . He int ' errnntixt m .

      rep « st r and from the windows of the first floor be witnessed with a cigar in bis mouth , this abominable execu-* j ° * He then tranquilly resumed his place at table' On the 4 th again , a resident of the Boulevard Montmartre , a iI ~" ' 0 DServea" from nis window on the crimsoned paving , a wounded man , whose legs still moved , ue descended , and eagerly implored for this unfortunate tne commiseration of the officer who commanded the enrjtiT Jouffrt > y Passage . "Retire , Brigand ' . " re-Pi £ V » officer . " Do you wish me to send you to join , . P the 5 th , at three in the afternoon ' , twenty-four hours after tho last engagement , a citizen approached a aragoon , on the boulevard , at the corner of Rougementstreet . and exclaimed "Long live the Republic ! " Por a nnth draSoon shattered his head' with a pistol-shot , un tne same day , for the same motive-, twenty other assassinations were committed by horsemen , with different we . v S „ m he nei > bourhood of the Palais National , and on ? u 7 £ . ev ? P ° infc » -P * " * " . On the 6 th , a prisoner enters

      ThU « ¦ nw J ? 2 De ofnw cells » P alo ' and sinking , fn fL 8 S ro ? J ? him « 'and as they are doubtful Is n «^ JT , r . h , s « J » tlon , they endeavour * to discover it . A & ! Messieurs , " he exclaimed , ""' tis really myself i-SS ? ?? - As I passed Just now » conducted by police-?•!! p » ftr ? ^ ugy de - Stores , some soldiers issued from hK ^ ' c ? rrJ '" g a young man , almost a child , whom mu & sbnt- ^'" r f r " , my sigh * - After the second SStTfctt e "L * 7 ? ed ! ind moved ' assassins then S ™ SJr frongh his head , which fractured it ! " The t £ E w ? ° - ha , d aee ^ ? murder is an 'aI » cient magisw Ao thet " " aw ° , Qeneral Lefl 0 - - * ° d here I remerathl *?» P ^^ ger whom the soldiers threw bleeding into HeVould nfe' ? te , r h *? lod * ed ^ . bullets in him . Sft nf tw er i f ^ firo nor w - ater i they dragged him ~ rfe fiS , T' i " t 0 throw bim : into the Conoerff « L » »• Jnt 0 the secret ce ! I - We alt know him ; he is fir « hifnHi ' * tran ! 9 por ^ ,- The wWiewhad come there to ^ t «„« T ' y , for thesl 'S hestmotlve » an < 1 » t 'need , without any motive even on their own uniform . At Samte P .-latrio a

      f ! if ' i . ? . ? undergoing an insignificant punishment forinsubordinatioi . w as thfeatened with being locked up B ^ rfSr Mv * " ? importance ^ which he had ItdhJl Xf VS ** > ° f ^ i ° k some political prisoners ^» i ,- ^ th i . . 8 , I wiU not go tothe look-up , " be SdMhrLnF v ,, 800 ner < "e !" He was taken at his E ' n ,.. » i 7 , ! comrades overcame his resistance with thoir muskets ; he was killed in his cell . "Ihave not S ^ SLTt wlth . ; «*>« s joy . ° n * of the three ? J the two others , who , as it appeared , knew-not how to despatcfrhim so well as the speaker . Here was a useless cruelty , it ever there . was an outrageous cruelty ;¦ but tbe fact is certain . I have it from two representatives of the people cennned m the same prison , to whom the gaolers showed the body , and who might , had they chosen , have leisurly counted the wounds . The two representatives felt themselvesrpenetrated with an indignation which , soon vented w- ^^^ y- "Bah ! " said the gaolers to them what is that ,. vfyeu knew all V ( Tobeeontimied , )

      Murder Of A Chh-Dk • At The« Worcester A...

      MURDER OF A CHH-Dk At the « Worcester assizes on Wednesday Mary Robins alias-Mary Ana Richards , aged 25 , single- woman , was charged with the wilful murder of Lucy-Richards , her infant , about three weeks old , at Oldswinfords , ia tbe month of June last .. Alfred Enowles , a miner , sworn . —Snows a fire-clay pit ,, called Haye ' s Pit , in Oldswinford parish . Was at work-there on > tbe 23 rd of June , and found the body of a child at the bottom of the pit . There was about two inches of water over the body at the time .. Delivered the body to Poliee-constable Selley .

      Ptolice-constabie Selley received the . body from the last witness ,. and took ictothe Swan publio * -house , at the Lye . The child was dressed . Had heard the prisoner was subject to fits ,, and that she was considered , " soft . " Police-constable Henry Burton apprehended the prisoner on the-23 rd . of June . She denied having bean confined , audi said she had not had a child fon the last two years . The surgeon came and examined hery and found that she had been recently confined . Wituess then charged her with the murder ; upon which she admitted that she had given birth to a child at Mary Anne Bannister's , at Bilston , but that it had d ed after-having had a warm bath , and . was buried at Bilston with a man who died of thofevep .. Ann , Manby , storekeeper at tho Wolverhampton Workhouse , whose evidence was confirmed by Mary Turner and James . Eyiritt , said tbe prisoner confessed to her that she sat down by the side of tbe pit , and suckled the child , which bad a fit , and then threw it down tho pit .

      His Lordship then summed up .,, and the jury , after a short consultation , returned a verdict of Guilty , and she was sentenced to death , without any hopo of mercy .

      Breach Of Promise Of Marriage. " -* Dav1...

      BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE . " - * DAV 1 BS y- BBSS . This was a breach of promise case , and was tho Iseb trial here . Mr . Grove and Mr > Gifford were for the phiur tiff ; and Mr . A . Jenkin for tbe defendant . Ihe plaintiff is twenty-twfcyears of age , and the daughter of Mr . J . Davies , formerly of tbo Great House , Bed was . He was till recently a farmer-,, moving in a respectable sphere of life , but was mined by the failure of the Manmouth and Glamorgan Bank , of which he was a shareholder . The defendant i & a . substantial farmer and freeholder of Monmouthshire , resident at Tyrone ! , near Caerphilly . He is forty years of age . He was introduced to the plaintiff in 1850 , and by May , 1851 , according to the

      lady ' s witnesses , the acquaintance bad ripened into affection . They went together * on pleasure excursions , and behaved towards each other ,- " as lovers . " The young lady , who it appears possessed some personal attractions * however , soon began to giva symptoms that the intimtjey had been too close , and it appears that she had yielded her virue to the solioitaiioas of her admirer , and , according to her statement , under , a , pledge of marriage . After her confinement , her brotjier-in-law , Mr . Roberts , roprbyed ' the defendant for his conduct , and he then promised : to marry her shortly , but never , redeemed his promise . No letters had passed between the parties who , it appears lived rieai * to each other . Verdict for the r ;! aintiff— damages £ 400 .

      Rape.—At L-Jice&Ter, On Thursday, John S...

      Rape . —At L-jice & ter , on Thursday , John Stone and Stephen Hunt , two young men , nineteen and twenty years of age , were indicted for a rape upon a young woman named Ann Curtis . Tbe , . evidence against the two prisoners was very conclusive , and they were convicted asd ,. sentenced to transportation . for . life .

      Death Op Sirs Cm Sbcosdabx—We Have To Re...

      Death op sirs Cm Sbcosdabx—We have to record the death of Mr . John James , for twenty-one year ? Secondary of the City of London . Mr . James was well known tiy his able discharge of the duties of his offififl , and deservedly esteemed apd respected amongst a wide acquaintance . Mr . James w , » s a solicitor for many years in tho City , asd reiinquishad one of the largest and most lucrative practices to take the office of Secondary . He married early in life , Miss Gorobe , tho daughter of Aldrnnan Combe , tnen M . P , fortheCity of London—the friend of Fox and Sheridan . Mr . Edwin James ; the Osteon ' s Counsel , is-his eldest saiu . Fsna , in . a Riiway Thais . —On Tuesday afternoon . Ihe . 1 . 40 p . rn . train from Goole brought down , to Wakefield a , quantity , of cattle , and , nffiongsi . the rest , a . number of sheep . At the bottom of one of the carriages in whioh the of and

      6 ! H-ep ,, were confined was a quantity lop . se . ds ^ straw , which was unfortunately * et on . fire , it in . supposed hy a spark from tho engine , and , before the flames could / hfi extinguished , or any means adopted ior the . Bafsly . o ^ thtf sheep , no Jess than thirteen were burnt so severely as to render their being put to death , ah . act of necessity whilst six or seven othi-rs were half-roasted . The sheep were the property of several grazier * j , _ who . were bringin & them up to the Wakefield csvttle market-on Wednesday . SlNGDXAR OCCURRENC 3 . AT . MlDJOLBTON G , HEN ? TC , —On Tuesday an attempt was . aade . by Paul Jervis , a baker , to commit suicide by hanging himself . Tae unhappy man h ? ing discovered soon after he had suspended , himself , was cut down by a man , no doubt , with a feeling , of great trepidation / and the knife , wJ 1 i 9 . l 1 probably was used , iu a slashvino

      ing manner , caugh t the iicck oi . a temaie ; was standing by , and inflicted a ver ^ serious wnuniK Blood : flowfd from it most copiou ^ y , and . it was thought that her position was more perilous than evVn . that of the pjw fsl'low who had been suspended , but , as far as we can . learn , both are likely to recover . — tCtford . Journal . Death f . t-m tub Bursting op a Soda Water Bottle . — As the warehouseman at the White Hart , Kevvmarket , named Calkin , « n » engaged in wipacking some soda water , on Monday , one of . the bottlcs . sudd . enly burst , and n quantity of glass struck him very severely in . the face and «» . Uewastake 2 , ho « -. e , andsorae . of tto glass extracted ft f ™ his eves , but alter suffering the most woruciating pain , worn infhmmtion . ahd mortification ' , he diel . delerious , on , duraday leavicing a wife and three so » ll children uupsowded

      ] tonTJj . jL DsMn .. -MASsnw » , WrosKSDAY .--. vMt night a young man . naniea Cooke , son of Mr . Cooke , km lord of tbd Pheasant , ChesterficW-road , Maiisfkld , died from wounds he had received the day previous . It appears that on the day in question Cooke , who w-ja . employed ' « the Manila station , was on the line whw a number ot carriage were being joined together , * n . d unlortisnate . y g-t eninn-lcdWeoii th * : buffers . Tt » . ptf > r fellow was Uiglilfullv crushes ! , and lingered in urtftt agony until . last «» gnt wli <* i ! becxpired . , , Royalty at Ssv—The Queen , has departed on her summer t'i'iiisQ . , . _ , UiiiBKUY ai Dkbbv . —On thftfurther hearing of the Derby briberv cue . -M M'Yor said tb « y fowid saffi . ifc . it evidence tt coii . vi ' v Ibc pisoiiti , but would regeive bail , ' lie Mayor and magistrates tixetl the bfiii at , prisoner , A-iOO , aud two sureties , £ 150 . - D-iATii or J . UnaitAU ExcKLMAKS . ^ Marshall LxceJmaiis , !! > d on ThursiUy evening of a fgll from bis borsetho night before . - - ** , "" - ...-. .- ' _• - -- ¦ .- ¦* . ¦ - "f . 1 ' ' .- ' . . ...-... ' -WlMLCI .

      The New House Of Commons Memberstbturned...

      THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS membersTbturned » o sbbye is inij mw PAniumsf ,. ( 1 ) UBtKiL ; ( in ) MlNmEBlAllgO . ; Arundel , Lord E Howard ( 1 ) Ashburton , 6 Moffat ( 1 )' Ashton-under-Lyne , C Hind ' ey ( 1 ) Aylesbury , Dr Laynrd (() * R Betbell ( 1 } Abingdon , General Caumeld ( 1 ) Aberdeen , G Thompson ( 1 ) Aberdeenshire , Hn Adm Gordon ( m ) Andover , H B Coles ( m ) Sir W C ' ubitt ( m ) Armagh ( borough ) Ross S' Hoore ( m )

      Atblone , W Keoph ( I ) Anglesey , Sir B Bnlkeley ( 1 ) Argyleshire , Sir A L Campbell ( m ) Armagh . ( County , ) Col Caulfield ( l ) Sir W Vernep- { m' Ayr , J Crawford (!•)• ; Ayrshire , Col Sir PH Blair ( m ) Baiumaris , Lord G Paget ( 1 > Berwick , M Forster ( J ) J Stapieton (!) BcveHey . Tbe Hon P Lawley ( 1 ) W Wells ( i ) Bewdley , Sir T Winnington ( I ) Birmingham , W Scholefield ( 1 > GP Muntz ( 1 ) Bradford , R Milligan ( 1 ) H * Wiokhaic ( m ) BrirJgewater , Col Tynte ( 1 ) B & Pollett ( m ) Bright ' on , - Sir G Pechell ( 1 ) Lord ; A Hervey ( 1 ) Bedford . S Whikbrflad inn Ml K Stuart lm \

      Blackbiim , V 7 Eccles ( l ) J Pilkis-gton ( 1 ) Boltoo ; T Barns ( 1 ) J Crook ( 1 ) Brecon , J LV Watkins (!)• . Banbury , II W Tancred ( l ) Bamion , Lord Bernard ( m ) Barnstaple , Sir WFrazer ( tn ) R Bremirdee ( ns ) Bath t Captain Scobell ( 1 >" . T Pliinn- ( 1 ) Belfast , J Davison ( m ) HM-Cairnsfm ) Bodmin , C G Sawlo ( l ) Dr Mitchell ( m ) Bcaton G H Heathcoto ( 1 ) B B Oabbeli ( m , ) Breconsbire , ' Sir J Bailey ( m ) Bridgnorth , H Whitmore ( ra ) SirRPigot ( m ) Br : dport . T A Mitchell ( I )— Murrogh (?) Bristol , P H Berkeley fl ) WH' GLaagton ( 1 )

      iJucktngham , Marq of Chandos ( in ) Gol Hall ( ra ) Bury ; . E Peel ( 1 ) - ' Buny St Edmonds , Earl Jermyn ( I ) J Stuart Q C { m )» ... Buteshire , Right Hon J S Wortley ( m ) Banffshire ,- J Duff ( 1 ) Bedfordshire , P C H Russell ( 1 ) Colonel Gilpin ; ( m ) J Davison ( m ) Berkshire , R Palmer ( m ) Tisct Barrington ( m ) Berwickshire . Hon P Scott ( ra ) Buckinghamshire , Hon 0 . C Cavendish ( 1 ) C G Boon ( m ) Sight Hon B Disraeli ( m ) - Oalne ,. Barl of Shelbourne ' 1 ) Cardiffj- 'Walter Coffin ( 1 ) Chester ,, Earl Grosvenor ( 1 ) WO Stanley ( 1 ) Chippenham , J Koeld ( m ) Captain ifoldero ( m ) Christohurob , Captain Walcotf R N ( m ) Cirencester , Hon A G JvPonsonby ( 1 ) JRMulling & jai )

      Coventry , Rt Hon EEllice ( 1 ) 0 Geaoh ( 1 ) Cambridge ( boro . ) , K Maeaulay- ( m ) J H Astell ( m ) c . Canterbury , H P Gipps ( m ) Hon B Johnstone ( m ) Carlisle , Sir J Graham ( 1 ) J : Ferguson ( 1 ) Cat'raarthen , D Morris ( 1 ) Cbstbam , Sir F Smith ( m ) , Chichester ,. J Smith ( 1 ) Lord H Lennox ( m ) CUtheroe , M Wilson ( 1 ) Cambridge Univers , II Goulbourn ( m ) L T Wigraja- ( a ) Cardigan , P Loveden ( 1 ) Csrlow ( borough ) , J Sadleir ( 1 ) . Carnarvon , W B Hughes ( m ) Carrickfergus , Hon W H SGott & r . ( m ) Cheltenham , Hon Craven Berkeley ( I ) Cheshire , North , W T Egerton ( m ) G C Legh { nil

      Cheshire , South , Sir P'dV M . 6 Egerton . { m ) . J Tollersache ( m ) Coekeusaoutb , H . Aglionby ( 1 ) . Gen Wyndham ( m ) Colabester , W H Hawkins ( m ) Lord J Manners ( m ) Colernine , Lord Naas ( m ) . Cork ( city ) , Sergeant Murphy ( 1 ) W Pagan ( 1 ) .. . Crioklade , J Neeld ( m ) AiGoddard ( m ) Cumberland West , Capt Lowther ( m ) S Irton ( m )' Cambridgeshire , Hon ETTorke-fm ) Lord GManasrs ( ia ) 3 Ball ( m ) - Cardiganshire , Col Powell ( m ) ¦ Carmarthenshire , D Jones ( m . ) , J > A S Dayies ( rah Cit *

      Clitickmannanshire , J Johnstone ( m ) Cloniael , Hon C J La . wless ( l ) 7 Gorki . ( County , ) V Scully . ( I ) E B Roche ( 1 ) Cornwall , West , E W < W . Pendarvcs ( 1 ) Sir 0 Lemon ( 1 ) Cumb 8 rland rEast ,. Hon G Howard ( 1 ) W Marshall ( 1 ) Devizes ,. G W Henea « e ( m ) Captain Gladstone ( . m ) Devonport , Rt Hon JL Tafnell ( 1 ) Gen Berkle £ . ( m ) Dundee , G Duncan ( I ) Bejby , M T Bass ( 1 ) T B ' . Horafall ( m ) ' Dorchester , R B Sheridan >( l > H G Sturt ( m ) . Dover , E R Rice ( I ) Visfr Chelsea ( m ) ¦ Dujrham ( . city ) T C Granger ( 1 ) W Atherton ( 1 ) . Dartmouth , Sir T Herbert ( m ) Denbigh , PR . Western ) ,

      © dfbyshire , SouSh C R Col ville ( m ) W Mundy ( ra ) Devonshire , North Sir T D- Acland ( m ) L W-Buok ( m ) Downpatrick , Hon , 0 S-Hardinge ( m ) Droghed ' a , J M'Catin ( m ) Droitwich , Sir J Pakingtoa ( m ) Dublin , ( city ) E . Qrogan ( m > J Vance ( m ) Dublin University , G A Hamilton ( m ) J l-fopier ( m ) Dudley , J Benbow . ( m ) Dumfries , W . Ewart ( I ) Du ' ndalkW Bowyer ( l ) Duns > annon , Eon W ^ Kook ( ni ) Denbighshire , Col M Biddulph ( 1 ) Sir Wi-W Wynn ( m ) Derbyshire , llnvih , Hon . G H Cavendish ( 1 ) W Evans ( 1 ) Devonshire , Sattth , Sir J Y Duller ( m ) Sir R Lopes ( m ) Dorsetshire , G ^ Bankes ( m ) H K Seymer /( ra ) J Floyer ( m ) Dumbartonshire , A Smollett ( m ) Dumfriesshire , Lord Drumlanrig ( m ) . Dungarvon , J FMaguire ( 1 )

      Durham , Kqrth , R l > Shafto ( l ) D . irhani , South , Lord H Vane ( 1 ) Evcrsbam , Hon Granville Berksle-yi ( 1 ) Sir H Wil loughby ( m ) . Exeter , E Divett ( I ) . Sir J B Duckwo ? th ( m ) Edinburgh , T B Macaulay fl ) C Cowiix ( 1 ) Elgin , Banff , & c G S Duff ( I ) Ennis , J £ Fitzgerald ( 1 ) Enniskillen , J Whiteside ( m ) Eye , E . 'C'Rerrison ( m ) Edingbur , ghsbire , Sir J Hope ( m ) Elginshire , C L 0 Bruce ( in ) Essex ,. NoBih , Sir 3 Ty ' rell ( m ) Major W Bi-resford ( ai ) Essex , Sputh , T W Bramston ( m ); Sir . W B Sraijth ( 31 . ) Frome , Colonel Boyle ( I )

      Finsburv , Alderman Challis ( JJ'IhS Buncombe ( I ) Falkirk-, J Baird ( in ) Ftfcshire , J Fergus ( 1 ) Flint ; . Sir J Hanmer ( l ) Fermanagh ,. Capt M Archdali ( ra ») Sir A Brooke { rnj Forfaissh'ire , Col Maule ( 1 ) Greenwich , M Gharubers ( I ) PRolt ( m ) Guildford , Rjrahgles ( I ) J- ' Bell ( I ) GlouiJesterjBBjfA'lmjral Berkeley ( I ) W P Price ( 1 ) GranthamjB ^ Tollelrfache ( 1 ) G E Welby ( m ) . Great Gr ' nS ^ , Earl oi Anassley ( m ) Ga ! way *« itv ) M J Blake ( 1 ) ' A O'Flaherty ( 1 ) , ' GatesiiaM & Hunt ( 1 ) GlaMHK ' re , C II M Talbot" (!) Sir G Taylor ( m ) Hastie ( l )

      GUffiwT ^ A ( ljJM'Gregor "' ' Glqucestershire , E Ma , r of Worcester ( ift ) Sir E Cod . , rigtqn ^ iii ) JGreenifcli , A Duulopjl ^ - ^ Gloucestershire W N \ 5 ingscote ( 1 ) R B Hale ( m ) Grantham , flK | Welby ( in ) Lard M tyGraham ( m ) Halifax , SrfS ^ uod ( 1 ) F . Croasley ( I ) , Ilai wichj ^ gflacook ( ro ) D Wsiddingtcu ( m ) llertfurSSwfW F Cowper ( 1 ) ' T Chambers ( 1 ) Honiton ; mgWe ( 1 ) , Sir J Weir Hogg (! . ) ' Horsbam ^ .- ' Vfc . FitjgeVftld ( m ) Huiitihgtlon ^ fcfjlonel Peel ( m ) T Baying ( m ) Hull , — Clay JtLoi'd Goderinh ( I ) Haverfordwest , -J ^ I Phillips ( m ) HerefordCol Clifford ( 1 ) Sir R Price . ( 1 )

      , Huddersfieid , W R Stansfield ( 1 ) ' Ilythe , E D Br v ckman ( 1 ) Haddington , & c „ Sir 11 It F Davie ( 1 ) Haddingtoiiohire , Hon F Charteris ( m ) Hants , Nouth , Right Hon C . wefevre '( m ) S . fti PorUlU ) Hants , South , Lord Cholmr . ndeley ( m ) H C Oompton ( m ) Hastings , 1 * Robertson ( m ) . M Brisco ( m ) llelstons , Sir R R Vyvyan ( m ) High Wycombe , Sir G Dashwoo ' d ( 1 ) M T Smith ( 1 ) Huntingdonshire , E FeKc-ws ( m ) Visct . Mandeville ( m ) llorcf-iidshirc , J K Km ^ . ( m ) Col llanbury ( m ) T W Booker ( iu ) llerU ' ur . ishtre , T P Haltey . ( ni ) Sir H IVieus ( m ) Sir E B Lvtt ' nn ( m )

      Ip 5 wicb , 11 E Adatr ( 1 ) J . C -Cobbold . ( ' *) . . Inverness A Mathcson ( 1 ) Invi-rncss-shire , II J B . iillie ( m ) Kiddorminster , R . Lowe ( 1 ) Kincardine-hire , Sbm ll Arbutbnftt ( n ») King's Lynn , Lord Jocolyn ( ni ) lord . Stanley ( ro ) Kendal , CGGJyn ( l ) "' Kilkenny ( City . ) M Sullivan £ !)¦ . Kilmarnoak , ^ e ., Hon E rjeuveue ( 1 ) Kinsale , J I Heard ( I ) Kirkald ;^ Colpuel Ferjrispp ^ l ) . Kirkcudbrightshire , lilt ^ ckjed } Kn'tri-sboroiigh , j P- W / esthoad ( 1 ) B T Wood ( w ) J D

      HsnUl ) l ^ Thess three ge'a . tlem . en polled each the same number . T ^ ere are two sg ats . fpr the borough . ] ' ' "" \ vent . ; 15 = ist , Sir E Q D ? jing ( 1 ) W Duotles ( m ) Kent , Wot , Sir E Filuier ( m ) M Smith ( m ) ' Kerry , Hon 'V Brown ( I ) H A Herbert m > . Lamb :.-th , W A Wilhinson ( I ) W Williatr . ^ '( 1 ) Liunceston , Hon J V ! Percy ( m ) Ljominsier , i G Phillimore ( 1 ) U Ark , wright ( ml Lowes , Hon II Fitzroy ( I ) Hon 11 Bsra ' nd Lincuhs , G II tH'isenj . e ( i ) Col Si " j \ b ' or ' p ( m ) LiYOi'iioisl , F M'K'Mizio ( in ) C , Turner ( m ) Lont ' os , Lord J Russell ( -ij Miis ' terman ( m ) , Sir J Duke ( 11 Bnron Uwtlscbiid ( . ) Lvii ) i : ; ,: o ;^ J llu : oh ' , »' j ( i ) Sir J R Oarnac ( m ) ' h-ircst-iT , . Y . t ' r-ii' . ' ey ( 1 ) G . t ' dcner ( I ) Lichfield , Vist Anson ( I ) Lord A H Paget 0 ) Liskrard , R B Crowder ( I ) ludlow , H B Olive ( in ) Lord Powlett ( m ) Latiarksjliire , W Loikhart ( m ) . - . ' m , i * an -aflU ! Hi' < J , '"

      The New House Of Commons Memberstbturned...

      Lancashire , North , J Heywood 0 ) J W Patten ( mi Lancashire , South , W Brown ( 1 ) J Cheetham ( 1 ) ' Luncaster , S Greggon ( I ) R B Armstrong ( 1 ) Leeds , Sir Geo Goodman ( I ) Right Hon M T Baines ( 1 ) Leicestershire , North , Marquis of Granby ( ro ) E B' Fara bam ( ra ) I *> ih , RtIIonJMoncrieff ( l ) unlitbgoirshire , G Dundas ( m ) i"sbtiru Sir 3 E Tennent ( m ) l . * jn donderry , City , Sir R Ferguson ( 1 ) Lyme Regis , WPinney ( l ) Leicestershire , South , Sir H Harford ( in ) C W P « cke ( rii ' Limenck , City , R Potter , F VV Russell , ( liberals ) Limerick , County , W Monsell , W Gould ( liberals )' Lmcolnahire , North , R A Christopher , B Stanhope ( mints Li teriaim' S ° utb ' Lord Bar 6 hle . » Sir J Tl , oHope , mir . s ^ rialhiy C ' ' Capt JoneB » Capt Bateson , ( ministe

      Loutb , C Forfesoue , T Kennedy ( liberals )' MudBtone , J Whatman 1 ) G Dodd " ( m ) ! 'PMarlborough , Lord E . Bruce ( m ) H-B B « ring ( m ) Marylebone , Lord D Stuart ( I ) Sir B -Hall ( 0 % .- i Monmouth Boros' , C Bailey ( m ) - , , Macclesfield , J Brocklehurst d ) C E Egerton . fiioi ' .. Malraesbury , T Luce ( I ) . ' ' Malton , J EDenison ( 1 ) 0 W Fitz ^ jlliam ()) . ' ' " . ' , Manchester , T M Gibson ( 1 ) J Bright ( ll -Vf : ' . ^ " - '' Mertbyr Tydvil , Sir J J Guest ; l ) ' r "" . Morpeth , Hon Capt Howard ( I ) ' . ; *;'"

      Maldon , T J Miller ( m ) — Du C & ne ( m ) s " ' Marlow , Great , T P Williams ( m ) Col Knos ( ml Midhurst , Right H S H Walpole ( m ) Monmouthshire , 0 Morgan ( m ) Major Somerset Cm ; 7 Montgomery , — Pugh ( iii ) Montrose , & e „ J Hume ( l ) Mallow , Sir D Norreys ( 1 ) Merionethshire , W W E Wynn ( mj Middlesex , Lord R Grosvenor , R B Osborne ( liberals ! ^ ewcastle-on-Tyne , J B Blackett ( 1 ) T E Headlam ( 1 ) Northampton , Right Hon V Smith ( 1 ) R Carrie ( 11

      Nottingham , Right Hon E Strutt ( 1 ) J Walter (]) Norwich , Peto ( J ) Warner ( i ) Newcostle-under-Lyne , W Jackson ( 1 ) S ChistieHI Northallerton , Y ? B Wrigbtson ( 1 ) Newark-on-Trent , G E H Vernon ( I ) J 1 IM Sutton ( 1 ) Newport , W BiBgs ( 1 ) W N , Massey ( 1 ) ^ orfolk , East , E Wodsbouse ( ni ) H N Burron ^ hes ( m ) -Votts , South , W H Barrow ( m ) Viscount Newark ( m ) ^ ew-Ross , CG Duffy ( 1 ) .. l ' . iowry , — Eirk ( 1 ) Norfolk , West , W Baggo , & B Bentinck ( ministerialists ) Northamptonshire , North , T P Mannsell , Augustus Statfol * c . ministerialists ) Soithamptonshirc , South , dipt U Vyse , R Knightb . ( mi

      • •* isib * cijf » jJ 0 b 3 J ^ Korthumberlandi' 3 ; W- B Beaumont ( 1 ) H G Liddell ( m ) ntf a jW- ? Wr 1 Clinton ( 1 > I' 0 , ' d H Bentinck m ) O f / w d ( City ) , J H'Langston ( 1 ) Sir WP Wood ( 1 ) Oldham , J M . Cobbett ( 1 ) 5 Duncuft . ( m ) n ° T University ,. Right Hon . W E Gladstone ( V- Sir R n . ! lnglis ( m ) Oxfordshire , G GKarcourt (!) Rt Hon J He . ilev , Col North ( ministerialists ) ¦ Peeblesshire , Sir G Montgomery ( w ) Perthshire , — Stirling ( in ) ' ¦ v ^ Z ^^ S > ritowiUiwn ( 1 ) Hon R Watson ( 1 ) p 22 Sr ^ ' r ?' c / - , , rinS ^ Vi 8 C ^ Monck ( l ) l Preaton , Sir G Strickland 3 ) R T Parker ( m ) - Peterfield , Sir V ? H Jolitfe ( m ) K \ Pontefract , M Milnes ( 1 ) B Gliveria ( 1 )

      raisley ,-. A Hsistie ( 1 ) Pembroke , Sir John Owen ( 1 ) Pembrokeshire , Viscount Emlyn (¦»> - " - ' Pearyn and Falmouth , U Gwyn m ) J' W Freshfieid ( m * Perth , HonA-Kinnaird ( l ) - :-. Plymouth , RP Collier ( I ) G Mare ( ia ) Portarhneton , Colonel Dunne ( ni ) Queen ' s County , ii , Dunn ( I ) Sir S Coote Cm * Renfrewahirej Gob Mure [\\ Roxburghshire , . Hon J . E Elliott <)) /¦ ' ' Reading . FrancisPigott ( 11 HP Keafing ( 1 ) Retford , East , Hon WE . Buncombe ( m ) Vis Gehtsyt ' tn *' Ricbroond ,. H : Rick ( i ) . M'WyviIl ( l ); ' ; Rsigate ,. W Beckett ( ml T S Cooks ( ml * -

      Ripon , Hon . E Lascelles ( m ) W Beckett ( in ) Radnor , Right Hon SirTF Lewi » ( I ) Radnorshire , Sir J WalsS : ( m ) ~ Rochdale , E Miall *( l ) - Rochester , Hon F . Vllliers ( m ) Sir T ' H Maddock ( ml . Rutland , Sir 6 Hcathcete ( 1 ) Hon . G ^ J Noel ( m ) R 70 , A Mackinnon ( I ) " v 7 Sligo , C Townky [ l ] . -, *¦• * - SomersetsbirO i .. East , W Miles ^ ' i-RuafccbboJJ [ mislste rialists ] - . '• - . - ;•" -.-Stirlingshire , w E . » rb . ? s [ ministeiialistj ' " : S : irrey , East ,. Hon P \ T h King , T Alobck [ liberals ] - Ssirrey , West . HsDrummond , W J Evelvh [ ministerialists ] Sussex j East > . A ^ E-. Fuiler , C H Frewen [ ministerialists ] Sutherlandshire , Mara , of Stafford [ 1 ] - - ^ -: SsaAford , J Brothertou (\) . ... ; .... ¦;

      bjiarborougb , Ea-rJwif Malgravc ( 1 ) . Sir J V B Johnstone ( 0 Sheffield , J ARbebuek ( 1 ) G Hadfield ( 1 ) 7 . ' ¦ 7 ; .- Shrewsbury , — .-Tomline ( I ) E . H Baldock ( tn ) * Spilth Shields , RjEghnm ( J ) - ' ¦ ' . ' ¦• , ¦ Stroud , JBScrope ( l ) Lord Morton ( 1 ) Scwthwark , WMolssworth (!)¦ A Pellatt ( 1 ) . '• -.- ¦ Southampton , Wilcox ( 1 ) A Gbckburn ( I ) > . ; ,. ' - . St Andrews , and Gupar , E Ellice jun ( 1 ) -yj , Sboreham , New ,. Lord A G Lennox ( I ) Sir C ? . ! BurreLTija ) Stafford , Av Otway ( 1 ) J A Wise ( 1 ) - ..-. v ^ -.: Stbke-on-TVcnt , J L Rioardo ( 1 ) Hon F L Gowe" ( 1 ) -. < , - ¦ } - ^ * Sdnderlaad ,. WD Seymour (!) G Hulson ( in ) . v ,, ; 4 Swansea , J * HVjvJan ( I ) 7 . v . 'i St . Ives , Capt Laff . n ( m ) Salisbury ,. W ; J Chaiilin ( . JVC B Wall ( I )

      Sandwichj . Iiord C Clinton ( m ) J M'Greg 3 r ( in } Selkshira / . A'E Lockhar 6 ( m ) Sbaftesburj ; ,. Won W H B Portman ( 1 ) Shropshire ,. ' North , W 0- Gore ( m ) J W 5 od . ( m ) Shropshire ,. South ,, Viscount Newport ( m ) R " H Cliv &( ni ) Somersetshire , W , C A Moody ( m ) WHO LangtoE ( ra ) Stafford' -hiVe , North , Os'B Adderley ( m ) S Child ( m ) Staffordshire , South , Hon G Anson ( IJTisctLewisbaiR ( ni ) Stamford , Re Hon J 0 Berries ( m ) SirF Tkesiger ( m . ) Stirling ,, he ., Sir J Anderson ( 1 ) Stockport , J Kershaw ( 1 ) J B Smith ( 1 ) Suffolk , East , Sir E . S . Gooch ( m ) Sir . F Kelly ( at ) . Suffolk , West , P Bennet , jun ( m ) H S-WaddingtoaXto ) Sussex , West , Eari : of March ( m ) R Prime . ( m )

      Tamworth , Sir R Pge ! ( I ) Capt Townshen . d ( 1 ) Thirsk , SirWPGallwey ( m ) Tiverton , Visct Piilraorston ( 1 ) J Healhcoat ( J ) Tower Hamlets , S" . Butler ( 1 ) Sir W . Chvy ( 1 ) Taunton , li ijaboucliere ( 1 ) A Mills ( m ) Tbwksbury , II Brown ( I ) J Martin ( I ) Totness , Lord Seymour ( 1 ) T Miles ( 1 ) Tvnemouth , II Taylor ( m ) Tavistock , tloa G . Byng ( 1 ) S Carter (!) Thetlord , Earl of Euston ( 1 ) Hon ? Baring- (» . ) Ti-elee , M J O'Oonnell ( l ) Truro , 11 Vivian ( I ) J E VivUva m ) " "" Wallingford , R Malins ( m ) Warrington , G Greenall ( in ) Warwick , G Repton ( m ) E Greaves ( m ) Wenlock , J M Gaskell ( m ) Hon Col Forester ( m )

      Westminster , J Shelly * ( 1 ) Be L Evans ( l ) . Wigan , 11 A Thicknesse ( 1 ) Col Lindsay ( m ) Windsor , ? Greenfell ( 1 ) Lord C . Welleslsy ( in ) Wakefield , G Sandars ( m ) . Walsall , CFoster (!) Wareham . J S W S E Drax : i ) Wells , W G Ilaycer ( 1 ) R * CTudway , ( m ) Westbury , J Wilson ( I ) ' Westmoreland , Hon Col Lowther ( ra ) Aid Thorn sen ! ai Wexford , Town , J T Devefeux ( 1 ; Woymouth , Col Freestun 0 ) GButfc ( m ) Whitby ' ;* R Stephenson . { m ) Whitehaven , R C Hildyard ( of ) Wilton , D . a'Court ( I ) .. Winchester , J B Carter ( X ) Sir J- B E : > t ( m . . Wolverhampton , Hon C . P Villiars

      Woodstock , Marquis of lslandlord ( in ) Worcester , 0 Rioardo Q . A Laslett ;) Worcestershire , Eas ; , J II Foley ( I ) II Capt Rusho ( m ) Worcestershire , West , Gen Lygon ( : n ) F W Knight ( m ) Warwickshire , North , ON Nowdegats , R Spooner ( ministerialists ) Warwickshire , South , Lord Brooke , Lord Gu ? rnsev ( ministerialists ) Waterford , City , Aid , Meagher , R Keating ( liberals ) ¦ Wcstmentb , Wfl-Mag .-. K , PUrqnhart ( liberals ) Wicklow , Viscount Miltan (!) W F W Humo ( m ) Wigton , Sir J M'Tags » t ( l ) Wigtonshire , J-Dtliys-.-ipie ( I ) Wiltshire , Nortli , W Long , T II Sotheron ( ministerialists ) Wiltshire , South , S Ilorhest , W Wyndham ( ministerialists ] York , W . M E Milaer (•) J G Smith ( m ) Yarraouth ) ltumbokl () E Lacon ( tn ) ' .. .

      Yorkshire . ' North Ri'litisr . 0 Dnncomhit im \ V . Z fiavlov imi Yorkshire ,. North Riding , 0 Duncombe ( mj E 3 Cayley ( m ) Yorkshire , ' E Sliding , Lord Hotham , Hon A Puncombe ( ministcrialis's ) Yorkshire ., \ Y Hiding , U Cobden ( !) E B Denison ( ra ' YoughR ] > IEi ' . ti ( ra ) '

      Guide To Tiie Lectuse-Room, Litertn-Y In...

      GUIDE TO TIIE LECTUSE-ROOM , Litertn-y Institution . Jolm-strect , Fitatoy-square . —July i'jth ( 5 ; , Teapartj- awl Soiree . ' —AurusI 1 st ( 7 i ) Itobert Cooper will lecture . Hiillof Science , City-road . — . 'uly 2 "';! t ( ri ) , Thomas Cooper , 'The Life and Labours of John Howard . * . Siitionp . 1 H-. ll , 212 , High Ilolborc-July 2-Jtli ( S ) , P . V 7 . Perfitt , ' LoriWulklsina . ' So " . * . th London ITnll , Webnev-atvett , Blacltfriavs-road—July 25 tb fi \) , Charles Southwell , ' The Purgatory of Suiiides . ' j I ' Saiilcr ' s Wells Discussion Socle y , three doorj front the Hugh Mydtlleton . —July 22 nd { 85 ; . discussion . Aieopsi |» us Coffee and . Heading ltootn , 3 ?; Church-lar . e , Whitechape ! . —Every SundiJ ) Mondssy , and Wec ( ncsday ( 8 ) , a Lecture or Discussion . City Forum C-ttc IIokss , GO , lted Crou . street . EastIi'indou Literary Isstitution , Bejhualgrcen .- ^ Iulv 25 th ( U a . m . ) , a U-clurc . Social institution , Charles slre & t . GJJ Gavratt , ManclwsUr , —JulJ & 3 ' , h . ( 11 a . m . ) , Dincus ^ on , ( 7 p . ra . > a L ' . 'cture . Bf ' y Forum 0 'iff . c House , UO , lU'deroJS-strect . —Evcrv Sundav , Monday , anil T ! iurs .. I . iy , ( 81 ) , a Lecture .

      Ctnmuercia . Ital' , ChiloitrtNet , Co ^ . inercia ! . roa'l-east . -- i'heo logical Di-cussions en ' ry Sunday llioi'liing ( 11 ) , Sunduycvcning ( 7 ) , Tuesday . ( 8 ) , Thursday ( 8 ) , and Saturday ( B ) . rrogressinnist Hall , ( i . tesspside , Leeds , July 23 th ( fiJ ) , a Lecture . Temperance Star II . te ) , Swan-street , liriggatc , Lei . ds . — . " . very Wednesday ( 8 s a Uhcuwon . ' " Wurking Men ' s Aca icm . v-. K . lt ! ar-str « c ' t , PreBton . —lecture every Sunday at 10 . 1 a . m . - ^ . ' ^ ci ' v . sion Pvory Sutidtsy e . ^ nini : ; .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 24, 1852, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_24071852/page/5/