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6 _ THE STAR OF ^£££2^^^^^ _ _ _ ^ Jdh 3...
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Lacsacse, SwrrzEBiASD.-Extractfrom a let...
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fS- The Secretaries of Trades' Unions an...
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BRADFORD-LARGE OPEN AIR MEETING OP WOOLC...
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PIRAOY AND MURDER BY COOLIES. The follow...
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MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Sergeant...
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GraiHAL Board op IIealtu.-Two acts were ...
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, , Ladies* Pxsroiis.-Aneiv.sortof fiW'»...
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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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22t Wo Shall Be Glad To Receive Reports ...
Song bv Mr . Lowruj— " The World is . on toe Move . The next sentiment- " Education , may its blessings be speedily and universally extended throughout the land . Mav tbe wr . rking c laws especially show tbat they appreciate its value , by availing themselves , as far as possible Of evorv facility afforded them for moral and intellectual culture ' "— was responded to by William Newto . v , in an excellent speech . He felt the great want of education for his class—not onlv the ordinary routine of education , but cnltivaiion of the heart and refinement of sentiment . Mr . Newton complaine < H > f the Mechanics' Institutes having been wrested fro ; a the worSiag men and warped from their purnnr-e . The speaker adverted impressively to the part which mothers should play in the education and development of humanity , and warmly urged , the subject on their attention . A een-leman in the body of the Hall , Mr . Aixax , here begged to * ay a word . Mr . Newton had mentioned Mechanics' Institutes , and be should like to relate a case of
bigotry in connexion with one of them , wirch had come under his notice . A boolc had been voted into its library twice , and the president had opposed , and said if it was admitted he would resign—that book was " Alton Locke . " This announcement was received with much hilarity , the author of this book , Mr . Charles Kingsley , being present , and evidently much a : nuscd . We regret not knowinu who the fi-IIow was . and our consequent inability to give him a Dagg er- "' -tips in th s report . Th » R ° v . Chaisi . es Kingslet proposed the third sentiment as follows : —• ' The friends and promoters of "Working M « -n * s Associations , more especially to Mr . Slaney and those members of Parliament and others to whose exertion ? we are chiefly indebted for the passing of the Industrial Provi-fent Societies Act . " And said , the passing of
this act wis a * rnall step , but a most important one , in the Co-operative Movement . It would tend to bring what was YUhprlv called the higher aud lower classes into communion tv . th each other . He had been delig hted to see what true Socialism and genuine old English feeling tbis associative effort bad c > Iled forth . He paid a hig h tribute to the character , earnestress , and real heroism of Mr . Slaney . "We li-t ' o knew how much we were indebted to the exertions of that mic-hearted friend of tho working classes . Song . — " The golden age is coming yet . " The fourth sentiment : — " To the promoters of association on the continent of Europe , and in the United Sfat-s of AnicTJea , and to those brave men who undertook its pi-aciical la ' , our under great difficulties , carried them on with unsurpassed enenrv , and have only yielded , where they have yii-Ued as yet , before the exertion of an overwhelming despotism , " wis responded to by J . M . Ludlow , Esq ., who said he owed much to France , as he had lived a great
part of bis life in that country , and stood on that platform almost a Frenchman . lie bore proud testimony to the heroism of Frenchmen in carrying out tho principles of associat on , and in nobly sufferingfor freedom . Headverted to the exiles who were working in the London Associations , and said , we welcomed them with pride . No words conld describe what the working men of France bad done and snffere I for the good cau ? e ; and his heart bled to know that many were now suffering all the horrors and miseries of indigence nr . d penury , A gentleman had called on him the othor day and told him that be had found forty-eight men suffering in one single room with nothing hut two old matrasses between them ; and these men had fought and suffered and lost their all , and We were reaping the fruit of their labour . * . Mr . Ludlow concluded a speech full of tenderness and feeling amidst much applause and hearty expressions of fraternity towards all who have suffered for freedom .
Reiterated calls being made for M . Louis Blanc , after some hesitation he appeared on the platform , and was welcomed with a great demonstration of delight : He spoke in English , whfrh he masters admirably , and wields with a soul of power . He said , Gentlemen , you purpose promoting asscc > at on , it is the special work of this century . I believe that , in the logical sequence of things , Co-operation is destined to replace Competition . It . trails little that we have conquered the despotism of Feudalism , if wc are to leave the masses slaves to the tyranny of circumstances ; misery is slavery , and there is nothing hut slavery , so long as tho means and implements of Labour are in the hands of tlie few who possess all the power to use up the many . I know
there arc those among your statesmen who maintain that Competition should be the la- ? of society , and that if a man does not find his cradle labelled with life ' s golden prize , so much the worse for him . And they talk about social liberty . What is Social Liberty ? Do you think that the poor enjoy social liberty ? What ! is the * workman free , who , being undersold in the labour-market , and having no spot to call bis own , is not at liberty to sleep on the pavement ? Or is f h < - poor child free , who in infancy may not have the right of education , and the right of growth and development , but must be sold body and soul for a few pence weekly to help to increase the paternal wages ? Or are those poor girls free who are driven to the streets because they cannot lace starvation ? Or are those Workmen free who in
consequence of some new invention in machinery must cubnvi to the grinding down of wages ? No ! No ! They cam o overcome the tyranny of circumstances . He told them that Competition is the legitimate development of emulation ; it is the competition of men who fight duels , and emulate each other in throat-cutting . It is a fierce race between vast masses of people smuggling in a narrow pass ; very few could win the goal , and those only by treadding over the bodies of the fallen victim ? . And let us remember that for one cbee- of -victory there are a thousand groans from hearts broken in the strife . Son ? by a French Exile— " Les Ouvrier . " Vassittart Nbale , Esq ., in a happy manner , returned thai > ks to the guests . " Sow pray we for our country , " was beautif ully sung by some friends present , led by our Democratic Costa , Mr . Jennings , of the Apollonic choir ; and some other songs .
Walter Coopuk made a speech as usual , before he w < rs aware "fit ! As full of fire and sanguine as ever , the boyvein beating in his heart as young as it was twenty years ago . What a Stoker the On-operative Engine has in him He cax get the steam up , only take care of the boiler ; Aftor the delijrhted meeting had broken up , there was dancuigandmusicamong some merry-making friends , which was ktpt up far into the morning . TUESDAY , Jew 27 : Mr . Sxiif u in the chair . Mr . Basxister—delegate from Southampton—reported tbat the Tailors' Association was doinjr a yearly business of £ 800 ; they began with a capital of £ 57 , and have nine members . Vaxsittaht Neaie , E ? q ., eave a sketch of the ori gin , rise , and present position of the Ladies' Guild , which he was delegated to represent .
On the motion of Mr . Fuhsival , seconded by Mr . Locke , it was resolved : — "That a Committee be appointed to draw up a code of rules to carry the last resolution into effect , with power to add to their numbers , to which Committee every Co-operative Society throughout the Kingdom be requested to appoint a corresponding memher . " Carried Unanimousl y . The Committee was then nominated and elected . It consists of Messrs . Goderich , Newton , Ludlow , Hughes , Neale , Jones , and Douthewaite . M . Jules Le Chevalier , being compelled to leave the Conference , requested per ¦ ission , which was granted , to explain a plan which he had to lay hefore the Conference . He also presented the Conference with a Tract , entitled a " Skotch of an Institution , to be called the Boird of Supply and Demand , or Consumers' Protective Institution . "
Messrs . Lloyd Jones , SuicliffU , nnd Foreman urged the formation of sowe Central Agency for the North , to meet the deminds of the Co-operators in Lancashire and York shire . A Co'iimittee was ay-pointed , consisting of the Trustees and Proprietors of the London Central Agency , with some other centlemen , to take the matter into consideration . The fifth question . "Whether any and what steps should be taken by the Co-operative Associations to enter into connexion with other bodies which are not directly Co-operative in their character , " was not entertained in allitsbearing ? , and after some d ' tscu & ion , resulted in the following resolution , moved by Mr . Farnival , and seconded by Mr . Walford : — " That the Committee [ already chosen ] be appointed to report upon the Co-operative Investment Society , and its probability of success , and the expediency of Co-operative Societies entering into any and what relations with it , with liberty to recommend any other place for establishing Societies to advance Capital to Co-operative Societies .
On discussing the sixth question . "Whether anv and what portion of the profits of Co-operative Associations should be capitalised , and how the same should be applied , " it wag resolved "that this Conference expresses its opinion of the essential importance to the spread of Association , that as large a proportion as possible of the profits arising from the business of Co-operative associations should be capitalized and applied to the extension of the business , but re trains from naming any particular amount , considering that this must be fixed in each ease with reference to special circumstances . Proposed by Yaxsitiaht Neale Esq , and seconded by RicnAno Isham . Carried unanimously . The ^ venth question , " Whether any and what portion of prouts should be applied as a provident sicking fund . " was thought mi ght be embraced in the others , and was suf-Sw , " £ Z ? ' Uo ; TCVer . th * Conference afterwards «™ « i . - Recommend to the attention of the Associations , the importance of npplyinz mrt of their r . arifali 7 Pd
, Pr „ S w v v ' ™ I « Jen * fund tomeet contingencies . " Proposed by V . * EiLE , Es < 1 seconded by Mr . Is ^ and carried unanimous ! v . ' H ' ^ S = hi m a ° d quf l " - " Wh *« H * » nv and what steps should fee taken for the establishment of a journal or newspaper as the organ of the Co-operative movement , " occasioned a long and interesting discussion , in which Messas Ne ^ Ie , Ludlow , Jon ? 3 , Furnival Hughes , Walford , tlenyt . g , Mustoe and Foreman look part . It was at length resolved , " That it being in the opinion of the Conference 1 ijhly desirable to establish a journal as a means of communication between the Associations , it be referred to the v-ommittcc , to ascertain from the different associations and wS ^ - as J » ° ssifcfc . what amount of support they are 'SidA ? - " ? . f ° SBcfa a ' 0 urna 1 ' and in whflt Shane thej obSed tnti F ' aRd if fa ™ urab ! e answers are SffiiflSRs ^" the ^ * ™^ ** «* 3 of «» Conference having terminated
El ^ . . hewtu tbefetTf 4 That th ? . next ^^ ui-Conference be " Tblt ^ n ExS \ LL 0 TD Joses ^ »« resolvedly am * bS « be pointed to transact genethe eotivvo , ; Tear cnn !! ??* . be brought before it during p SS 2 ^ ^^ SS ft » ta the meeting of the nest lowing pereon 8 . . T ^ en ^ Ppoinied toconsisfof tho fol-^ " ^^^^ aneittarfc-lSeafe ^ Esq-
22t Wo Shall Be Glad To Receive Reports ...
F . J . Furnival , Esq ., William Newton , Walter Cooper , Lloyd Jones , S . Hansard , "Wooden , Pickard , Smitb , Foreman , Sutcliffe , Sraithers , and Dyson . After a vote of thanks to the Chairman the Conference was dissolved .
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Lacsacse, Swrrzebiasd.-Extractfrom A Let...
Lacsacse , SwrrzEBiASD .-Extractfrom a letter from an invab traveller :- " Among the old friends I found at I < a » " ™ ; ' Lake at Geneva , is a Mr . H , whom I name to you as a man after your own heart ; he is an Bnslishman , thougn tor manjj ears now he has constantly resided in Switzerland , and be "any * e" »> to use his riches more for the good of otuers than ani' out vu . * v everfcnoivn . His charity , both public and secret , "**^ - ^ and bis grounds , the most beautiful on the L * e < f ^ " ^' t " throws open to every one , rich and poor alilse , lor e ^ * n . oaltl ' , day-an example by no means fienerally ^^ A *?/ ^ o > iti neishbours . I expected , therefore , not nnmwmllJ . »•* l seoiua find him favourable to Socialistic vieivs ; but he told « e tbat hs thought Co-operative labour a delusive *^ *^„ t uD for that " he had assisted a Company of Watoumatos to Mt ^ n ttemsvlv-satLansaune-astep which I think inftMcaieo n _ ran part could not but hi followed with success , and 1 am c >^ i that they have in fact surmounted their PfJ ^ S'S and are getting en well . I had firmly intended o visit thei est * blishment . and to have some talk with them , but ™» *« gf " £ * £ in this , beins unable , from the tremendous Wf » JK ^ dutaurins the day , and still less to climb the hujli hill that sepa rated me from the town of Latisauue . "
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Fs- The Secretaries Of Trades' Unions An...
fS- The Secretaries of Trades' Unions and othei bodies associated to protect and advance the interests of Labour , will oblige by forwarding reports of Trades' Meetings , Strikes , and other information affecting the social position of the Working Classes . NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 03 ? UNITED
TRADES . 259 , Tottenham-court-road , London . " FIAT JOSHUA . " " If it were possible for the working classes , by combining among themselves , to raise , or fceep up the general rate ot wages , it need hardly be said that this would tea thing not to bo punished , but to be welcomed and rejoiced at . — Stuaut iliLL . The principle of a Federative Union of the Trades of Great Britain for their mutual protection against the aggressive spirit of capital , originally propounded by this Association upwards of seven years ago , is
now , if not universally , most widely and generally admitted , as the " sine guanoft" of industrial regeneration . Merely localised or sectional action it is now admitted is generally insufficient , in many cases entirely useless , and in all cases monstrously expensive . Your National Union of Trades , under some form of the title , is in future your only regenerator . So say thousands of working men in all parts of the kingdom , —so say hundreds of labour ' s advanced guard , the men who are made into secretaries , presidents , delegates , & c . ; and so say we" National Industrial Union , the remedy for National Industrial Wrongs , " has been our author note
for years past . If the sentiment , is then so generally acknowledged , are there > o in lications , it may he asked , of any general and r . d d -sire to carry it into action . The working men if London have had their public meeungs in favour of the principle ; they have adopted it with acclamatioc , embodied their recognition of it in r & colutions , public manifestoes , addresses , & c . ; nominated delegates to a Conference to carry ifc into operation , who were occupied in its consideration for months , and eventually broke up , as far advanced in their labours , as any practical p urpose is involved , as when they commenced . The same anomalous proceedings—for they really
appear to us to justify that designation , —have been enacted in Birmingham , Manchester , and we know not how many other localities . The mountains have laboured , even less effectively than the famed one of our old friend iEsop—for we have not heard of the production of one solitary living mouse . Of the existence of a veritable embodiment of this , their newly adopted principle , our industrial reformers appear to have unanimously agreed to be ignorant , probably from the laudable desire of themselves being considered the only real originals of the new revivifying movement , which is destined to regenerate the whole industrial world . We
regret to be compelled to pronounce our opinion , that these parties were either not sincere in their desire to carry out the ostensible object of their conferences , or not far enough advanced in enlig htened liberty to leap over the barrier of selfish prejudices , which has hitherto , and still obstructs the general progress . It appears to us pretty manifest that no movement , Industrial , Political , or Social , by which the general condition of labour may be ameliorated , has much to expect at present from the Trades ' organisations of our large towns and cities . We should despair , did we not know that pride and prejudice ,
selfishnesss , envy , and mistrust are mortal . Truth and chanty , which thinketh no evil , and their pure and soul-aatisfying emiaations are alone immortal . We therefore do not despair ; bat are prepared s' . ill to struggle onwards strengthen * ing aud consolidating our mevemeut , until some new assault upon the rights ol labour , some new monster indictment , or insulting and degrading declaration , renders more apparent the necessity of united means and united action , even though it involves the sacrifice of our most cherished love of exclusiveness and self-importance which keeps the working classes isolated from each other , and condemns to their general impoverishment and degradation .
We believe our fellow working men generally have no sympathy with these narrow class prejudices , and that a very large secession to the National Movement may besoon expected . Mr . Winters , of the Executive , is now in Newcastleupon-Tyne , Rhere a strong feeling in 'favour of National Union prevails . It is proposed that he shall visit the principal Trades' bodies in that populous district . He may be communicated with at No . 15 , Newgate Street , Newcastle-upon-Tyne . William Peel , Secretary .
Bradford-Large Open Air Meeting Op Woolc...
BRADFORD-LARGE OPEN AIR MEETING OP WOOLCOMBERS . A large meeting of the members of this trade was held in the open ground near Philadelphia Chapel , Bolton-road , ou Monda . 3 last , at one o ' clock , and notwithstanding tho unfavourable state of the weather , a large number were present . At half-past one the Committee ascended the hustings , and the business commenced . Mr . B . " Hollasd was appointed Chairman , and reminded the meeting of the duties they had to perform . Mr . G . White moved the following resolution : — " That the condition of the Woolcombers of Bradford imperatively demands improvement , that their present wages are
insufficient to procure the reasonable necessaries of life ; and that the state of trade is such as to justify us in an application for higher wages . Therefore this meeting hereby resolves to appoint a Committee to organise the members of the trade , to appoint deputations to the employers , and to take such other steps as may be deemed necessary for the improvement of tho condition of tho Woolcombers of Bradford and its vicinity . " He then addressed the meeting at great length , during which he had to des st through heavy showers of rain ; but the meeting reassembled at cach interval of fair weather and testified the greatest interest in the proceedings .
Mr . M . Moloney , seconded tho resolution , which was unanimously agreed to . On the motion of Mr . P . Dillon , a Committee of thirty were then elected , including the previous Committee . It was also resolved : — "That five persons should he selected from the thirty to form \ i Permanent Committee . " Subscriptions were made on the ground towards defraying expenses , an < J it was resolved to hold another meeting on the same spot on Monday evening next , at six o ' clock , to hear the report of the deputation to the employers : Tho newly elected Committee then adjourned to distribute colleeting books and cards of membershi p to parties who volunteered from various neighbourhoods , after which they proceeded to the election of the Permanent Committee . Mr . George White was appointed Secretary , and Messrs . P . Dillon , T . Yare . J . Clayton , and J . Thomas formed the remainder of the Permanent Committee , having the largest number of votes .
The following are the names of the General Committee : —John Clayton , James Thomas , Maurice Moloney , John Raynard , Mathew JJrowett , James Richards , George White , Barnaby Holland , John Parrett , Thomas ieman , Samuel Kelley , Joseph Nevin , John Emmett , William SUivt . Patrick Dillon , James Bond , James Donoghue , Thomas Cavanagh , J . C Petherbridge , Ambrose Bower , Charles Thorne . Thomas Tare , James Lewis , William Rice , William Wood , Samuel Craie , Wiiliani Able , C . Simmons , William Wilkinson , Joseph Field . Samuel Kelly and J . C . Petherbridge wore appointed special collectors , and the Permanent Committee arranged to meet on Tuesday morning . Tuesday . —The deputation have been to several leading emplo ers to-day , and were favourably received . So far ail seems prosperous , and there is no doubt of an advance if the men do their duty .
CALICO BLOCK PRINTERS . The Committee of the London Calico Block-printers Society would ici'l obliged by your inserting in your next number a notice of a reduction of their wages being offered to their body by the majority of their employers , and subsequently withdrawn by all but two . The men have submitted to successive reductions for the la « t tew years , and not seeing any end thereto , have determined to submit to no further reduction . They have had in one instance a document similar to that presented by the employers of Engineers to their workmen , for signature . The men are taking energetic steps to resist this attempt upon their means . of living and independence of action . The greatest unanimity prevails amongst them , ,
Bradford-Large Open Air Meeting Op Woolc...
Tnn SuAMfiN and 'Sihpowmebb . — Several meetings of able bodied seamen have been h Id in the principal towns on the Tyne and Wear during the last week , and tho following resolution has bnen a-iopted :- "The o wners of coasting vessels having considerably reduced the number of their hands , and entered a class of persons and boys incapable ot performing the duties < . f seamen ; and in consequence of the inefficient mannine of ships , contrary to the spirit of clause 7 of the 13 and 11 Vic . c . 29 , the work of the few hands on board eiich ship hus been much increased , anil vessels , by this parsimony , thou-rh the light dues have been reduced onehalf . and by the cheapness of provisions caused by tree trade , the said owners are enabled to sail their vessels at less expense than formerly , are thereby unduly navigated , and the risks of wreck , collision , and loss of life thereby enhanced , —Resolved : That whenever tho collision takes place , or any vessel is wrecked , arising irom the vessel being undermanned , the seamen on board , or saved from such ship , bo recommended to proceed , immediately on landing , to the nearest justice of th « peace , and there and in
then enter a pro-est , stating the facts ot tue case , . wu claims for recovery of insurance , a copy of the sa'd protest he forwarded to tho secretary of tbo dub or underwriters , and an injunction taken out to restrain the said parties from paying the same amount insured . Shocking Condition of the Carlisle Hand Loom WEAVERS .-At the Carlisle County Court lately , the following conversation took place between tho judge , Mr . £ . H . Ingham , and a defendant , a hand-loom weaver , who was sued for a small debt by a Carlisle tradesman :-Judge : Do you owe this money ? Defendant : Yes , sir , I do . — Then why don't you pay it ? I will sir I am willing . to pay it as fast as I can . —As « ast as you can . ' What wages have you ?—4 s . 9 d . per week!—Nonsense . It ; is true , sir , i assure you—4 s . 9 d . a week ! Yes , sir , that ' s all ; and I have a wife and three children to keep out of it . —Why , what are you ? A weaver , —And you say you can ' t make more than 4 s . 9 d . a week ? No , sir , I can't ; and there aro hundreds of weavers who can ' t make more than that as well as I ;
and they can testify to the truth of what I say . His honour evidently felt for the poor fellow , and made an order for a small amount monthly . Successful Struck — On Monday last , the masons on tho Pensher Branch Railway struck off work , and demanded that their wages be advanced to four shillings per day ; this being acceded to < by the contractors , the masons resumed their work on Tuesday morning .
Piraoy And Murder By Coolies. The Follow...
PIRAOY AND MURDER BY COOLIES . The following details of murder of the captain and several of the crow of the American shin Robert Bowno , are token from the " North China Herald" . — " The deposition of Joseph Valentine , steward of the American ship Robert BoWn ' e , is as follows : — '" T hat he was steward in the American ship Robert Bownc , Capt . Bryson , and that said ship sailed from Amoy about March 20 . with a crew of 19 men including all hands , and about 410 Chinese passengers bound for San Francisco , That the Captain in order to maintain clfianliness cut off the tails of a great many of the Coolies an d obliged them to come on deck and be washed all over in cold water , the men scrubbing them with cano brooms . The Coolies evinced
much concern at losing their tails , many of them cryine ; They were well furnished with food and water . On the 10 th day out , while cutting up a chicken at the galley doorabout half-past nine in the morning , the deponent heard a shout from the Chinamen and looking round saw a body of them rushine aft , armed with pieces of wood as clubs , and , at the same time , one from behind seized him round the wrist . With a small knife he held ho cut his wrist , and the Coolie let go his hold and followed his companions aft . The deponent then went into the galley with the Chinese cook , and both held the doors to prevent the ingress of the Coolies . From a small window in the front of the galley , he saw the murder of the second mate , who was knocked down by blows on the head from ten or twelve men , and some of the Coolies having by that time obtained
boarding pikes , stabbed him . Ho was thrown overboard not quite dead , and clinging to a rope was stabbed again with pikes till ho relinquished his hold . The Coolies thou forced ihe doors of tac'galley and-stabbed at deponent with the pikes , notwithstanding the intercession of tho cook . Ho succeeded in wresting a pike from them , and drove them aft , one or two of the Coolies falling by his thrusts . He then jumped down tho forecastle hatch , where they barricaded him in . In about an hour they called to him through one of the Chinese , who spoke English , and told him to come up , promising not to hurt him . He did so , and wasted aft to the wheel , where Smith was also brought . After steering for an hour deponent was taken into the cabin , and ordered under pain of death to show where tho captain ' s valuables wen . He did so , but they got but little . Tho men
were aloft when deponent came on deck , whither they had retreated after making unavailing resistance . The Coolies told tne men if they would come down and take them to land they would not hurt them . The men did so and they were all well treated while they were returning . Deponent was informed by the Chinese that the capUin , two officers , and three men , had been killed . The Coolies obliged deponent to attvrid the wounded among themselves of which there were several , and they said 8 of their number were killed in the fight , and thrown overboard . They quarrelled much among themselves about the division of the plunder . Land was made about the fourth day after turning back , and after hanging about it three days trying to land , the Coolies became uneasy and wanted the ship run ashore . Tho ' steersman in trying to pass to the westward side of the
islann , ran on a reef . They then landed about 150 of tho Coolies . The ship slipped off and was anchored in 20 fathoms but dragged into about CO , where she rode with 100 fathoms chain out . The next day thoy landed 100 or 150 more and the Coolies wanted a part of tho crew to tsay on shore , promising , when all were landed , to allow them to go on board and take the ship to some port . Two of the men were on shore , and not ho ' tng allowed to get into tho boat again , the remainder pushed off and went on board . They then got out the longboat and offered to put the Coolies ashore that night , but they chose to wait till next day . The men then agreed to escape that nishfc in the long-boat ' The deponent and Smith-got in her to bail her out , leaving in the ship S men , who passed in from time to time various articles necessary for their voyage . After-awhile the
Coolies apparently discovered their proecedings-ns there was a great noise on deck , the Chinese running about with lanterns , and as they saw and heard nothing more of their messmates they concluded they were either tied or murdered . At day-light , therefore , they cut loose , drifted clear of the ship and hoisted a sail . In crossing a reef thoy stuck for an hour which caused their boat to leak badly , so they went ashore on tho other side of the same island on which the Coolies were . Here they were well treated by the natives who brought them water , vegetables , and chickens , and set a watch over thorn at night . The natives were dressed in long gowns , their hair done up in a hunch on the top of the head , fastened with a pin with a star in front . After caulking their boat they launched her , made sail , and on the eighth day were picked up by the Nymph . "
Middlesex Sessions. (Before Mr. Sergeant...
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS . ( Before Mr . Sergeant Adams , Assistant Judge . ) Ejibrzzlfment . — 'Otinrlcs Adcne }' , aged twenty-six , pleaded guilty to two indictments , charging him with embezzling moneys amounting to £ 6 lis . lOd . and ISs . 0 J . which he had received for and on account and in the name of Henry George Bonn , his master and employer . He was sentenced to imprisonment with hard labour for twelve months . A Plausible Story . —Elizabeth Williams aged 33 , was in . dieted for stealing a coat and other articles , value £ 1 , the property of W . Stohbs . Richard Latter , a polico-constiit . lc , stated that about four o ' clock on the morning of tho 16 th of July , he met the prisoner in Seven Dials with a bundle under her arm . He asked her what was in it . and she
replied " a coat . " In answer to further inquiries she said it belonged to her husband , that they had quarrelled , and she had been turned out of the houso , and was going to Compton-street . He replied that she was not going in the direction of Compton-street , and took her into custody . Hannah Green , the female searcher at the station , found that the prisoner was wearing a waistcoat and trowsors made up as a " hustle , " and also that she had a watch and some money about her person . William Stobbs , the prosecutor , stated that he lived at 20 , Al !> e :: ; -. irle-street . On the evening in question ho was intoxicated , and remembered nothing that occurred until eight o ' clock tho next morning , when he found himself in his own bed at home . His clothes and watch , however , were missing , and found on the prisoner . The prisoner , on being called on for her
defence , told her story in a most composed , unhesitating manner . She said that on the 16 th she wi \ a passing along Piccadilly between twelve and one at night , and met the profecutor , who wanted her to go home with him . At tho time she was in a very disconsolate state of mind , in conr sequence of the ill-treatment she had received from hehusband , and she consented . He called a cab , and goin <* along ho promised to give her a sovereign . They went To hu houso , and she asked him for the money , and he declared tbat he had not the money , but she should have the value of it . She replied that there was nothing but the clothes , and he assured her that ia tho morning she miyht take and pawn thorn to that amount . Sho went to bed with him and got up early , and ho then again told her to pawn his clothes and come back soon . She went out , not having an idea it was so early , and intending most fully to pled ge them for a sovereign , and return to him with the pawn ticket . Going along she found there was a watch in tho
pocket of tho clothes , which she p : ; fc in her pocket , intending to return it to him . Tho prosecutor was not intoxicated , hut know very well what ho w « s about . She told the policeman the story about her husband because sho was frightened , but she would have told the truth if she had known she would he taken up and tried for it . The Assistant-Judge said , it was » bout as nice a story as over ho heard . Hero was a woman , hy her own statement , goin " to a pawnbroker ' s at four o ' clock in the morning , with some clothes to pawn , and , not knowing how to carry them forms the waistcoat and trowsers into a bustle , puts tho coat under her arm , and , with a watch and some money , marches off . She meets with a policeman and tells him one story , tells another to the female searcher , and they had heard tlie one she had related today . It w . is the most singular way of taking clothes to be pledged he had ever heard of . The jury , without hesitation , returned a verdict of Gruiity ; and tho Assistant-Jud ge sentenced her to six months imprisonment with hard labour .
Graihal Board Op Iiealtu.-Two Acts Were ...
GraiHAL Board op IIealtu .-Two acts were passed in the Jate session to confirm certain provisional orders of the General Board of Health . Local boards under the first act are to bo established in the present month .
Graihal Board Op Iiealtu.-Two Acts Were ...
THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN MB NEW PARLIAMENT . ( I ) LIBERAL ; ( m ) MINISTERIALIST . Arundel , Lord E Howard ( 1 ) Ashburton . "G Moffat ( 1 ) Ashtonundor-Lyne , C Hindley ( 1 ) Aylesbury , Dr Laynrd ( I ) Tb Betheil ( 1 ) Abingdon , General CaulfieJd ( 1 ) Aberdeen , G Thompson ( I ) Aberdeenshire , Iln Adm Gordon ( m ) Andover , H B Coles ( m ) Sir W Cubitt ( m > Armagh ( borough ) Ross S Moore ( m ) Athlone , W Keogh ( I ) Anglesey , Sir B Bulkeley ( 1 )
Argyleshiro , Sir A L Campbell ( m ) Armagh , ( County , ) Col Caulfield ( l ) Sir W Verner ( m ) Ayr , J Crawford ( 1 ) Ayrshire , Col Sir D H Blair ( m ) .. Antrim , Macartney , Captain Pakingham ( ministerialists ) Beaumaris , Lord G Paget ( 1 ) Berwick , M Forster ' ( ' ) J Stapleton ( 1 ) Beverley , The lion F Lawley ( 1 ) W Wells ( i ) B' - wdley , Sir T Winnin « ton ( I ) Birmingham , W Scholefield ( 1 ) G F Muntz ( I ) Bradford , R Milligan ( I ) II Wickham ( m ) Bridgowater , Col Tvnte ( 1 ) B S Follctt ( m ) Brighton , Sir G Pecholl ( l ) Lord A Ilervey ( 1 ) Bedford , S Whitbread jun ( ! ) II Stuart ( m ) Blackburn , W Eccles ( IU pilkington ( I )
Bolton , T Barns ( I ) J Crook ( 1 ) Brecon , J L V Watkins ( I ) Banbury , II W Tancred ( 1 ) Bannon , Lord Bernard ( m ) Barnstuple , Sir W Frazer ( iri ) R Bremirdge ( m ) Buth , ¦ C aptain Scobell ( l ) T Phinn ( 1 ) Belfast , J Davison ( m ) IlM'Cairns-lm ) Bodmin , C G Sawle ( l ) Dr Mitchell ( m ) Boston , 6 * 11 Heatlvcote (!) B B Cabbell ( m ) Breconshire , Sir J Bailey ( m ) Bridgnorth , H Whitmore ( m ) Sir RPigot ( m ) Bridport , TA -Mitchell ( 1)— Murroi > h ()) Bristol , F H Berkeley ( I ) W H GLahgton- ( l ) Buckingham , Marq of Chandos ( m ) Col Hall ( m ) Bury , F Peel ( 1 )
Bury St Edmonds , Earl Jermyn ( I ) J Stuart Q C ( m ) Buteshire , Ri « ht Hon J S Wortley ( m ) Banffshire , J Duff ( 1 ) Bedfordshire , J CII Russell ( I ) Colonel Gilpin ( m ) J Davison ( m ) Berkshire , R Palmer ( m ) Visct Barrington ( m ) Berwickshire . Hon F Scott ( m ) Buckinghamshire , lion G C Cavendish ( 1 ) C G Dupre ( m ) Right Hon B Disraeli ( m ) Brecon , C R Morgan ( m ) Oalne , E . irl of Shclbourne (!) Cardiff , Walter Coffin ( I ) Chester , Earl Grosvenor ( l ) W O'Stanloy ( l ) Chippenham , J Iseeld ( m ) Captain bolder © ( m ) ChristchurcbCaptain Walcott RN ( m )
, Cirencester , Hon-A G J Ponsonby ( I ) J R Muliings ( m ) Coventry , Rt Hon E Ellice ( 1 ) C Gsach ( 1 ) Cambridge ( boro . ) , K Macaulay ( m ) J II Astell ( m ) Canterbury , II P Gipps ( m ) Hon 3 Johnstone ( m ) Carlisle , Sir J Graham (!) J Ferguson ( 1 ) Carmarthen , D Morris ( I ) ¦ Chatham , Sir F Smith ( m ) Chichester , J ' ' Smith ( 1 ) Lord II Lennox ( m ) Clitheroe , M Wilson ( 1 ) Cambridge TJnivers , H Goulbourn ( m ) L T Wigram ( m ) Cardigan , P Loveden ( I ) Carlow ( borough ) , J Sadleir ( I ) Carnarvon , WC Hughes ( m ) Ciirriokfergus , Hon IV II S Cotton ( m ) Cheltenham , Hon Craven Berkeley ( I ) j Cheltenham , Hon Craven Berkeley ( I ) j
Cheshire , North , W T Egerton ( m ) G 0 Legh ( m ) Cheshire , South , Sir P de M . G Egertou , ( ra ) J Tollemache ( m ) Cockermouth , II . Aglionby ( 1 ) Gon Wyudham ( m ) Colchester , W II Hawkins ( m ) Lord J Manners ( m ) Coleraine , Lord Naas ( m ) Cork ( city ) , Sergeant Murphy ( 1 ) W Fagan ( 1 ) Crieklade , J Neeld ( m ) A Goddard ( m ) Cumberl-ind West , O /' t Leather ( in ) S Mon ( m ) Cambridgeshire , lion E T Yorke ( m ) Lord G Manners ( m ) E Ball ( m ) Cardiganshire , Col Powell ( m ) Carmarthenshire , D Jones ( ai ) DAS Davies ( m ) Carnarvonshire , Col D Pennant ( m ) Cnskel , Sir T O'Brien ( 1 )
Cavan , Hon J P Maxwell ( rn ) Sir J Young ( m ) Clackmannanshire , J Johnstone ( in ) Clonmel , Hon C J Lawless ( I ) Cork , ( County , ) Y Scully ( I ) E B Roche (!) Cornwall , West , E W W Pendarves ( I ) Sit- C Lemon ( 1 ) Cumberland , East , [ Ion C Howard ( I ) -W Marshall ( 1 ) Cathnepshir , Trail ( I ) Carlow , County , Ball ( 1 ) Col Bruen ( m ) Clare , County , Sir J F Fitzgerald , C O'Brien ( liberals ) Devizes , G W Ileneaae ( m ) ' Captain Gladstone ( m ) Devonport , RtTIon H Tafnell ( l ) Gen Berkley ( m ) Dundee , G Duncan ( 1 ) Derby , M T Bass ( I ) T B Horsfall ( m ) Dorchester , R B Sheridan ( 1 ) Ii G Sturt ( m ) Dover , E R Rice ( I ) Vist Chelsea ( m ) Durham ( city ) T C Granger ( 1 ) W Atherfcon (!)
Dartmouth , Sir T Herbert ( m ) Denbigh , FR West- ( m ) Derbyshire , South'C R Colville ( m ) W Mundy ( m ) Devonshire , North Sir T D Acland ( m ) L W Buck ( m ) Downpatrick , Hon C S Hardinge ( m ) Drogheda , J M'Oann ( m ) Droitwich , Sir J Pnkington ( m ) Dublin , ( city ) E Grogan ( m )* J Vance ( m ) Dublin ' University , G A Hamilton ( m ) J Napier ( m ) Dudley , J Benbow ( m ) Dumfries , W Ewart (!) Dundalk W Bowyer ( l ) Duniiannon , Hon W S Knok ( m ) Denbighshire , Col M Biddulph ( 1 ) Sir W W Wynn ( m ) Derbyshire , North , Hon G II Cavendish ( 1 ) W-Evans ( 1 ) Devonshire , South , Sir J Y Bailer ( in ) Sir R Lopes ( m ) Devonshire , South , Sir J Y Bailer ( ra ) Sir R Lopes ( m )
Dorsetshire , G Bankes ( m ) II K Seymer ( in ) J Floyer ( m ) Dumbartonshire , A Smollett ( m ) Dumfriesshire , Lord Drumlanrig ( m ) Dungarvon , J F Maguire ( 1 ) Durham , North , R D Shalto ( 1 ) Vis Seaham ( in ) Durham , South , Lord JI Vane ( I ) Donegal , T . Conole ' y , Sir T S Hayes ( ministerialists ') Downshire , LordE Hill , D S Iter ( ministerialists ) Eversh-m , Hon Grenville Berkeley ( 1 ) Sir II Wil loughby ( m ) Exeter , E Divett (!) Sir J B Duckworth ( m ) Edinburgh , T B Macaulay ( I ) C Covran ( I ) Elein , B . » nff , & cGSDuff ( l ) Enhis , JD FitzgeraldfI ) E . 'iniakillen , J Whiteside ( m ) Eyo , E C Kerrison ( m )
Edinghurghshire , Sir J Hope ( m . ) Elginshire , C L C Bruce ( m ) Essex , North , Sir J Tyrell ( m ) Major W Beresford ( m ) Essex , South , T W Bramston ( m ) ' Sir W B Smijth ( m ) East Cornwall , T J A Robertes ( I ) W Kendall ( m ) Frome , Colonel Boyle ( I ) Fmsbury , Alderman Uballis ( 1 ) T S Duncombe ( I ) Falkirk , J Baird ( m ) Fifeshire , J Fergus ( 1 ) Flint , Sir J ' H : mmer ( I ) Fermanagh , Capt U Ay-chdaU ( tn ) Sir A Brooke ( ra ) Forfarshire , Col Maule ( I ) Flintshire , lion E Mosten ( l ) Greenwich , M Chambers ( l ) PRolt ( m ) Guildford , RD Mangles ( I ) J Bell ( 1 )
Gloucester , ( city ) Admiral Berkeley ( I ) W P Price ( 1 ) Galway , County , Sir T Burke , Capt Beilew ( liberals ) Great Grimsby , Earl of Annesley ( m ) Galivay , ( City ) M J Blake ( 1 ) A O'FIaherty ( t ) Gateshead , W Uutt ( 1 ) ' Glamorganshire , C R M Talbot (!) Sir G Taylor ( ra ) Glasgow , A Hastio ( 1 ) J M'Gregor ( I ) Gloucestershire , E Mar of Worcester ( co ) Sir E Cod rigton- ( m ) Greenock , A Dunlop ( 1 ) Gloucestershire W N Kingscote fl ) R B Hale Ira ) Grantham G E Welby ( ro ) Lord M W Graham ( m ) Halifax , Sir C Wood ( 1 ) V Cmssley ij ) Harwich , M Peacock ( m ) D Waddington ( m ) Hertford , Hon W F Cowper ( 1 ) T Chambers ( I ) Honiton , J Locke ( 1 ) Sir J Weir Hogg ( 1 )
Horsham , W S Fitzgerald ( in ) Huntingdon , Colonel Ped ( m ) T Baring ( m ^ Hull , - Clay ( I ) Lord Goderich ( 1 ) M ' HaverfordwMt , J 11 Phillips ( m ) Hereford , Col Clifford ( 1 ) Sir R Price ( 1 ) Iluddersfleld , W RStansticld ( I ) llythe , E D Broekmnn ( 1 ) Haddington , See ., Sir II R F Davie ( 1 ) Haddingtonshire , Hon F Charteris ( m ) Hants , North , Rij-ht Hon C . Lsfevre ( m ) S M Portal ( i ) Hants Souih , Lord Cholmoiuldey ( m ) li C Coropton ( ml lutings , P Robertson ( m ) M Brisco ( m ) llolstone , Sir R R Vyvvan ( m ) High W ycombe , Sir G D ashwood ( I ) M T Smith ( 1 ) Huntingdonshire , E Fellows ( m ) Vwct . Mandeville Im ) erefodshire
H r , J li King ( n . ) Col Hauhury ( m ) T W B'loker ( m ) J v ' Hertfordshire , T P Halsey ( m ) Sir II Meux ( m ) Sir E B Lytton ( m ) v ; Ipswich , IIE Adair ( 1 ) J C Cobbold ( m ) Inverness A Matheson ( 1 ) Inverness-shire , II J B : iiUic ( m ) hie of Wight , Col R T Harcourt ( m ) Kidderminster , R Lowe ( 1 ) Kincardineshire , H-. ti R Arbuthnot ( ra ) lung s Lynn . Lord Joccl yn ( m ) Lord Stanley ( m ) Kendal , CGGvn ( l ) Kilkenny ( City ) " M Sullivan ( 1 ) Kilmarnock , & c ., lion E Buuveric (!) Ivinsalo , JHIeard ( l )
lvirltaldy , Colonel Ferguson ( 1 ) Kirkcudbrightshire , Mackie ( I ) Knaresborough , J p Westhead (]) B T Wood ( m ) J D Dent ( I ) [ These three gentlemen polled each the same number . There are two seats for the borough . ] Kent , East , Sir E C Bering ( I ) VV Deedes ( m ) Kent , West , Sir E Filmer ( m ) M Smith ( m ) Kerry , Hon T Brown ( I ) H A Herbert ( m ) Kildare , W H S F Cogan , DO'Con Ileucby ( liberals ) King s County , P OBrien , L U Bland ( liberals ; Lambeth , W-A Wilkinson ( I ) W Williams ( 0 LauBcestoD , Hou J WPeroy ( m )
Graihal Board Op Iiealtu.-Two Acts Were ...
Leominster , J G Phillimore ( 1 ) fj ^ rkwT ^ i ^^^^^^ L ncoln , p H Honeage 0 ) Col Si & tuorpVmi te °° T' *}*? £ " Zie ( m ) C ' Turn orfX ? London , Lord J Russell ( Ij J Mastermind e-_ Baron Rothschild ( I ) W 5 ieim ™ Cm ) Sir J rj uke .. Lymington , J Hutchins ( 1 ) Sir J R Carnao fn * v'ft T \ Wa ! msley ( I ) Ga-dener ( I ) ( ffi ) Richfield Vist Anson ( I ) Lord A H Paect d ) Liskeard , R B Crowder ( 1 ) S W Ludlow HB Clive ( m ) Lord Powlett ( m ) Lanarkshire , W Loekhart ( m ) J lisncasure , North , J Oeywood ( I ) J W Patte * t , Lancashire South , W Brown ( , lj J Cheethamf h " Lancaster , S Gregson ( I ) R B Armstrong ( T ° Leeds , Slr Geo Goodman ( D Right Hon MT ft Leic ^ tersWe , North , Marquis ^ f G Zhy \^ l %% Leiih , Rt Hon J Moncrieff ( I ) W & Linlithgowshire , G Dundas ( m ) Lisburn , Sir 3 E Teunent ( m ) Londonderry , Connty , Sir R Ferguson ( 0 Lyme Regis , WPmney ( l ) J T . blnAprAtturiiiin 'CniiiU fl .. TT » t , _ 0 0 uuliioir
* . w « D . w . n . c , « , ii Halted ^ c , » Limerick , City , R Potter , F ly Russel / nh „ , ° ke ( to ) Limerick , County , W Monsell , Av Si ? ' Lincolnshire , North , R A Oar stoph r B St nll terialists ) pUei « B S ^ hope ( miai Lincolnshire , South , Lord Burghlev Sir T v „ i , terialists ) " h m J Tl ° Hopc , „ ,, „ , Londonderry , City , Capt Jones , Capt BatflMn , . nalists ) coson ( mini 3 t « Louth , C Forteseue , T Kennedy ( libevil ^ x Lonsford , Col F Greville , R M Fox ( iClio Letrim , Bradey COL Montgomary ( m ) S ) Maidstone , J Whatman 1 ) G Dodd ( m ) Marlborough , Lord E . Bruce ( m ) H B Birinn / Marylebone , Lord D Stuart ( 1 ) Sir B Hal ? n ? ( m ) Monmouth Boros ' , C Bailey ( m ) u Macclesfield , J Brocklehurst ( I ) 0 E Egerton f ^ Malmesbury . T Luce ( I ) " ^ rton ( Malton , JEDenison ( I ) C W Fitzwilliam fH Manchester , T M Gibson ( I ) J Bright ( ii Merthyr Tydvil , Sir J J Guest ( 1 ) Morpeth , Hon Capt Howard ( 1 ) MaJdon , T S Miller ( ni ) — Du Cane mrt
Marlow , Great , T P Williams ( m ) Col Kn „ v , Midhurst , RightH S II Walpole ( m ) K ( ra > Monmouthshire , O Morgan ( m ) Major Som » r- ^ , Montgomery , — Pugh ( m ) i * oma ( ra ) Montrose , & c , J Hume ( 1 ) Mallow , Sir D Norreys ( I ) Merionethshire , W WE Wynn ( m \ Middlesex . Lord It Grosvenor , R u oa ] , „ # n Mayo . G ¦ O'W ggings . Q Moto' ^ M ^ ( 1 , boraI «) Meath , F Luoas , M E Bally ( l iberals ) Montgomeryshire , Capt W Wynn ( m ) Monaghan , C P Leslie , Sir G Forster •' minicu ,. Newcastle on-Tyne , J B Blacketf ^ fr E rS la ! lSts ) Northampton , Right Hon V Smith ( 1 ) R Cu Sn m ( 1 ) Nottingham , Right Hon E Strutt ( 1 J w » K n 1 } Norwich , Peto ( I ) Warner ( I ) u mter Newcastle-under-Lyne , W Jackson ( 1 ) S ChicH . / n Northallerton , W B Wrightson ( 1 ) U tJU , tle W Newark-on-Trent . G E II Vernon ( 1 ) J ir w < : „**„ m Newport , W Bi ^ gs ( 1 ) W N Massey ( h bUtton i )
JNortolk , East , E Wodehouse ( m ) H K BurranoLn ., / x Notts , South , W H Barrow ( m ) Viscoun Sk S New Ross , CG Duffy ( J ) < - ^ atk ( m ) Newry , — Kirk ( 1 ) N TeSts e ) rland , If L ° L 0 U ™ a > L ° ° ^» ^ Norfolk , West , W Baggo , G B Bontinck ( iflinistemli „ M Northamptonshire , North , T P Maunsell , ESns ShS a [ ministerialists ) ' « ™» » t » ftrd Northamptonshire , South , Capt II Vyse , R KniVhtlr Imt nistenahsts ) b ' \ m Northumberland , S , W B Beaumont ( 1 ) II G Lid < Mi / m , Noth , North , Lord It Clinton ( I ) Lord II £ 3 " / ft Oxford ( City ) , J II Langston ( I ) Sir W P WoodfI ] { m ) Oldham , J M Cobbett ( I ) J Duncuft ( m ) Oxford University , Right Hon . W E Gladstone ( I ) Sir R H Inglis ( ro ) w ft Oxfordshire , G G Harcourt ( Ij Rfc Hon J Henlev fni
^ 3 /\ i « fli / n . iniDf-m . i ? iliot-o \ * I ^ " 1 North ( ministerialists ) •' Peeblesshire , Sir G Montgomery ( m ) Perthshire , — Stirling ( m ) Peterborough , Hon G W Fitzwilliam ( I ) Hon R Watson iT Portsmouth , Sir F Baring ( 1 ) Viscount Monck ( I ) ' Preston , Sir G Strickland ( 1 ) R T Parker ( n \} Petersfield , Sir WH Joliffe ( m ) Pontefract , M Milnes ( 1 ) B Oliveria ( 1 ) Poole , H D Seymour ( 1 ) G W Franklin ( ml Paisley , A Hastie ( 1 ) Pembroke , Sir John Owen ( 1 ) Pembrokeshire , Viscount Emlyn ( m ) Penryn and Falmouth , H Gtvyn ( m ) J W Fresbfieid ( m Perth , Hon A Kinnaird fl )
Plymouth , R P Collier ( I ) C Mare ( a >) Portarlineton . Colonel Dunne ( m ) Queen ' s County , M Dunn ( I ) Sir 0 Cooto ( m ) Renfrew-hire , CoI'Mure [ I ] Roxburghshire , Hon J E Elliott ( 1 ) Reading , Francis Pigott ( I ) H P Keating ( I ) Retford , East , Hon W E Duncombe ( m ) Yis Gakay ( m Richmond , H Rich ( l ) M Wyvill ( 1 ) Reigate , T S Cooks ( m ) Ripon , Hon E Lascelles ( m ) W Beckett ( m ) Radnor , Right Hon Sir T F Lewis ( 1 ) Radnorshire , Sir J Walsh ( m ) Rochdale , E MjalJ ( J )
Rochester , Hon F . Villiers ( m ) Sir T H Maddock ^ Rutland , Sir G Heathcoto ( I ) Hon G J Noel ( m ) Rye , A Mackinnon ( 1 ) Roscommon F French , O Gruce ( liberals ) Ross and Crowarty , Mathieson ( 1 ) Sligo , C Townley , [ l ] Somersetshire , East , W Miles , — Knatchbull [ ministc rialists ] Stirlingshire , W Forbes [ ministerialist ] Surrey , East , Hon P J L King , T Alcock [ liberals ] Surrey , West , H Drummond , W J Evelyn fminiaterialisls ] Sussex , East , A E Fuller , C H Frewen [ ministerialists ] Sutherlandshiro , Marq of Stafford 111
Salford . J Brotherton ( I ) Scarborough , Earl of Mulgravo ( 1 ) Sir J V B Johnstone ( I ) Sheffield . J A Roebuck ( 1 ) G Hadfield ( 1 ) Shrewsbury , —Tomline ( I ) E II Baldock ( m ) South Shields , R Ingham ( I ) Stroud , J P Scvope ( l ) Lord Morton ( I ) Southwark , W Moles worth ( I ) A Pellatt ( 1 ) Southampton , Wilcox ( 1 ) A Cockburn ( 1 ) St Andrews and Cupar , E Ellice jun ( 1 ) Shoreham , New , Lord A G Lennox ( I ) Siy C M Barrel" ( w ) Stafford , A Otway ( 1 ) J A Wise ( 1 ) Stoke-nn-Trent , J L Ricardo ( 1 ) Hon F L Gower ( 1 ) Sunderland , W D Seymour ( I ) G Hudson ( m )
Swansea , J II Vivian ( 1 ) St . Ives , Capt Laff . n ( m ) Salisbury , W J Chaplin ( 1 ) CB Wall ( 1 ) Sandwich , Lord C Clinton ( m ) J M'Gregor ( m ) Selkskir ' . ahire , A E Lcckhart ( m ) Shaftesbury , Won W II B Portraun ( 1 ) Shropshire , North , W O Gore ( m ) J W Dod ( m ) Shropshire , South , Viscount Newport ( m ) RII CHve ( m ) Somersetshire , W , C A Moody ( m ) W II G Lwgton ( m ) Stafford hire , North , C B Adder ley ( m ) S Child ( m ) Staffordshire , South , Hon G Anson ( I ) Visct Lo * isbmW Stamford , Rt Hon J C Herries ( m ) SirF Tliesigcr ( ra ) Stirling , & c , Sir J . Anderson ( 1 ) Stockport , J Kershaw ( 1 ) J B Smith ( I ) „ , (
Suffolk , East , Sir E S Gooch ( m ) Sir J ? MUJ W . . Suffolk , West , P Bennet , jun ( to ) R 8 Waddington ( m ) Sussex , West , Earl of March ( in ) R Prime ( m ) Sligo , County , R Swift ( I ) Sir R G Booth ( m ) Tamworth , Sir R Peel ( l ) Capt Townshend ( l ) Thirsk , Sir W P Gallwey ( m ) ... Tiverton , Visct Prtlmerston ( I ) J Heathcoat ( I ) Tower Hamlets , S Butler ( 1 ) Sir W Clay ( U Taunton , li Labouchere ( 1 ) A Mills ( m ) Tewksbury , II Brown ( 1 ) J Martin ( 1 ) Totness , Lord Seymour ( 1 ) T Miles ( 1 ) Tynem outh , II Tay lor ( m ) Tavistock , Hon G . Byng ( I ) S Carter (!) Thettord , Earl of Euston ( 1 ) Hen F Baring (»)
Trelee , M J O'Connell ( I ) Truro , II Vivian ( 1 ) J E Vivian ( m ) Tipperary , Scully , Sadlies ( liberals ) rw «'/ ministc Tyrone , Lord C Hamilton , Ron H T L Oorr ) ( mm-. rialists ) Wallingford , R Malins ( m ) Warrington , G Greenall ( m ) Warwick , G Repton ( m ) E Greaves ( m ) Wenlock , J M Gaskell ( tn ) Hon Col Forester (!» ) Westminster , J Shellev ( l ) De L Evans ( l ) Wigan , It AThicknessa ( l ) Ool Lindsay ( m ) Windsor , P Greenfell ( 1 ) Lord C Wellesley ( tn ) Wakefield , G Sandara ( in ) "Walsall , C Foster ( I ) Wareham , JS WSEDrax ( l )
Wells , W G Ilayrer ( 1 ) R C Tudway ( ni ) Westbury , J Wilson ( I ) -rhoiivson Westmoreland , Hon Col Lowther ( m ) Aid ieo , "> Wexford , Town , J T Devereux ( 1 ; Weymouth , Col Freostun ( I ) G Butt ( m ) Whitby , R Stephenson Cm ) Whitehaven , R C Hildyard ( m ) Wilton , II a'Court CO Winchester , J B Carter (!) Sir J B East ( m ) . Wolverhampton , lion C P Villiers CD T laoini . yt Woodstock , Marquis of Blandford Cm ) Worcester , O Ricardo Q A Laslett ( I ) n . KslioOn ) Worcestershire , East , J II Foley ( I ) II Cap \ J- ™ " , „ , ) Worcestershire , West , Gon Lygon ( ml F »/"' » " r ( nii »« WanvieksJiiro , North , C N N ewdegate , 1 « - & P terialists ) T . p . ^ vngO ^" ' 11111 Warwickshire , South , Lord Brooke , Lord Quoinst .
terialists ) ,. / i : iif > i ' als ) Waterford , City , Aid . Meagher , R Keating ( T ' Westmoath , W H Uazan , 1 ' U rquuart ( lil » ci- »«{ Wicklow , Viscount Milton ( I ) W S W Hume ( in ; Wigton , Sir J M'Taggart ( 1 ) Wigtonshire , J Dalrymple ( i ) n , , .. soisteria ^ A Wirtshiro , North , W Long , T II Sotheron (« ^ iw 0 Wiltshire South S Hcrbot , W Wyn dlian ( g »^ Waterford , County , N AI Power J Esmond ( uuv York , W M E Milner ( I ) J G Smith ( in ; Yarmouth , Rumbold CO E Lacon ( m ) -, g Cay ley " ?' Yorkshire , North Riding , O Duncombe ( m » ^ » co * Yorkshire , E Riding , Lord Hotham , non YiSutwSing , R Cobden fnEBD **^ YoughalI Butt ( ml —
, , Ladies* Pxsroiis.-Aneiv.Sortof Fiw'»...
, , Ladies * Pxsroiis .-Aneiv . sortof fiW' » f" ? nS ^ U . * ^ Pistols , have made their appearance in Oinv >
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 31, 1852, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_31071852/page/6/
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