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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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THE WORDS OF BELIEF . -jroEB Words Trill I name—sronnd « nd about , Yraai . the li ? *> * **• fnl 1 ol a 18 * 1 ^ . ^ 7 && > ; _* iv iiad not theirbirth in the being -without , " ^ La tliB fcesrt , udtibe lip , must that - " oracle-be ; . ff jfl yrorth in tie manshall for ever be o ' er ^ f jjen in those Three Words ie belieres no more . ¦ Wan is maae TBEE ?—Man , by bir thright , is free , jbougb thelyrajit may deem Mm but bom for his tool ¦ t rhateTer tbe shout of the rabble-may be"ff nitcTsr tbeianiing misasa of tie fool—S 3 ] fe ^ n 0 * *^ SiaTe , "when he breaks from Ms
5 oi the Maa"ma ^ e a Freeman grows gain . . g Y 12 . TCE is more than a shade or a sound , jjift ilas may her -roice , in this being , obey ; And then * !* eTer bs sli P on the s * ^ ground , y » t evrT . again xothe godlike -way . Thosdi her wisdom ^ ae / Vmsy not perceive , ye : the chillis * F = * eaa sSl believe . l uda God ifcere isI—over Space , oTer Time , ffhxLe tie Ennian WiU rocks like a reed to and "' fro . tjrs tbe "SVffi of tie Holy—A Purpose Sublime , i Thoixshl Vifven over creation below ; Chang ing and shiftily the Ail we inherit , sjui ccangcicss llirangh . all One iEuaistable Spirit ! Hold &s * ^ TfcT 6 e " ^* -rds of Belief —though about Proi tie Jp t 3 tie lip , fuD of meaning they ftee ; Trf ti = y ^ B 0 " ^^ tirth from the being -wiltoil—52 : s v- > : £ ? f tosi -within mast their oracle be ; » sd 2 cT = r ail "worth in the man can be o ' er , 321 in ttoss Three Wor *^ he belisvc 3 no mote . sy ^ Lcrs Poets and Ballads .
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*«^ ANSWER TO 31 . K . 'S EXIGilA . ciLE 5 CX iv&& companion to the musing breast , Tjirssiise Jabbed maEsiosa of the bltst ; fijsvT osad my thw-agbxs thy magic spell , ^ jsTfcii EJ muss thy praises telL Jot in i ^ J o ^ tad 3 Bli asrf ol form , ^ vstj ^ s " lijis are locked in passion ' s storm , c ^ g ; t bs heart in Tain would seek relief , Tn"ff 0 r 3 s ifeat burn and thoujbts that speak . •^¦ ias'd in xhf beaary thy magical power , ¦ jjjgg $ s TTt-ilu is asleep in " eveV stilly hour ; -ffk *! . ji £ " moonbeam is glancing o ' er mountain and ~~ § ea ? jj > 3 fee sea-bird hath flown to its nest on the -main . jyiffi iBi rabies of heaven shed their tenaeresl ligh t , £ sdvo sound intrudes oa lie " stillness of night ;" ¦ ffhai bo ** motion" ia seen save the courtier clouds , 35 aiv ? ccship U ; e moon sun its beauty enshrouds . Ififii psasua and " tormoil" frith the 'winds are nnfari'd , Ami besatv and siis < oc are alona in the ¦ world .
Thrcm ^ h loving t = £ ri 3 '" neath thy potent sway , ' HiTe eus'J asa vu ' a avray the iire leng day ; Tct has 3 » gb a hmzusss . asifesoe that speafes , 33 ^_ t is itsu is tbe tye i bas . is stsen in the cheeks . ! Thoals 3 : Jo-jt ? -K > £ rp «^ s' ? e , so timid , so . kind , Ihc-ugh suie in an instant they speak to the mind ; " Assi 'fflsen life ' s passion's iotid and clamorous proTe , " " Or d = ai £ . ' s ch-ii threads are o ' er our senses "wove ;" Ibea mest desire , mast lcTcly i 3 thy face , SsoSkes onr txres tnthin thy calm embrace ; S * ce : as a lontg mother to whose breast , "We 5 y iike -v ^ aritd children to ineir resU
" Wtsn . the thusders sleep in their airy deep , Asa ths silTernioos bsr h = sm 3 has stroTm ;" Ibtsait ikon lusmd ¦ Rirb those "wbo -sretp , O ' tJ hopc 3 and promises for efcr flaitn . St 3 £ 2 g ilicirisraTts Kith drtams -c-f ease , Cisspnirtie gloomiest to the brightest day ; TiTi the chajm is sroie by the " whistling bretza , As 3 dirk TB 2 S . tr xcsumes its chilling sway . lies hast besa irsm tiiae of e ) di * t fta ^ e , A tsc 2 £ to truth from *• tyraEnons * hate ; EH d = s-- ^ r has loraal ihe wengin ? cry , ¦ Jfltn " hEager" bid tbe myriads die . a TTli £ 3 slander ' s Ter-em ? -. iTP ^ its poison'd dart , " 12 sy w ? irid aioand my actions throw ; let the si ' esce of aisuiin impart , 32 ^ j « i 2 ec - ^ hich honesty slvne can know . TRSh ** Gistsnt pride" eiatlemB to gnr = l , 3
" Hsie * IcHid « st clamours ss a thin ? of naught ;*' Jroia tne ** bra ^ Esrt railcr s" voice retreat , Ann ill the £ C £ iii £ ¦ siiii tnTy fraught . Tcr esri tasi- _ s calci , the ttrnpests baTe iheir sleep , BsiiEin £ triii 3 tbst his ftllow-inan may weep , AiK £ 2-ins £ rer chsrrs then stili dost hold , Triaitin the scho < . » ibjys '" ear t" often told ; WbsB . & masters foics doth load prc « laim , 22 aJ sifissf ia tfee scbool must reign . * UHSD ^ iiia esistence lht » ii canst rithtly elaim , ™ If 2 il " fi = nut ^ sijeh anckit poets fegn ; 3 ica art lbs tldcst bora cf nJEht , Ana Trast a soaut = s trt piimeTal light ; Hadsalfca iruic C 2 s > =- " ail tnat liTes and grcffB , ¦ " Yl £ ieh £ . ojf i « is ss ^ iJcsj into siFrcl repose . " Tbomas M . Whzelee .
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TH £ TTISH . iLGCE be s eo : iks-. f i iiil ; A beridTs'i •• sm shall soothe mine ear , A w 35 owy bro ? k that turns a mill , With many a fa . 'l As-i hugei near . EissiraEoir oft , b ; i * £ 2 . tb my thsteh , SaB twitter tea her day-bniH nest ; Oft fell the pagrha h f : ths latch , ToEEremy meal , a wdconse guest ¦ Armzn ^ ay rrr'd pj-Tch . shaU spring Bitaferrartaj-c-trth "Vt drinks the dew ; Aid iury , at hii wheel , t hali giag , Ja rasset goira and apron bine . Ee fSh ge chcrch , aaid the trrca , "Sphere first our marrii ^ e t 0-sr * 'were gifen , " Riih aary p ^ iis yh ^ l ; s ^ eli i ^ brct ze , Andpeici , with taper j-oire , i ° Heaven .
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THE FLEET P . i PEE S . " ^ e rcsnEe oar extract from : ir- OastJer's a «» nn ; of the proceAd-no ^ of t > -e L « a , T ^ e , in their ^ ns fe >" getr , dof Fea- ^ n ' . " His d . ^ cription is » Iftpbe a * j : j = true ; and tbe mann . ™ which I « K * fi = e £ 5 sj ft .,. 0 kas been aTvcTopxiatt- ^ ' wiIi be « W « uUunBch iiiterest : — /^ ? -- ^ ls : ttr I was teilm ? yon of the ^ espoa " ^ 7- « rii ^ CTCT « -htInied the LeiiTiK-rj sf ttr ti ^ ^^ me mmhroi * ^ tfc = ir aDla , the Lo : nplele Sttfi . ^ apist * ^ S&s nzlz ^ bj tLe stout-hearted r ^ presentZtJ Trf of ^ i = itah -zr . ^ h g clangs . sj-a ^ j , ieo / we , •» , »» ^ SSKrcrai-plifcd to Tsur old friind and fa ^ . Jra . ^ cU ¦ f ^ for S ja sz-3 .-. drice . " b 5 ? ^ 3- £ t ^ i ! iUTe £ &igj a ^ d , jusi now , impo T * ^«; J wa , therefor , without funLer deky , gire yoi '
tvsk , ' ^^^ - a- yon are aware , qnite eh adept in ST " * Ba ^ a-artrf—be k . uira -s-b » -re the shoe pinches ^^ riK Trss to begin by eontrrnc ? to get Jid cf *~~ £ i 2 ^ s tint is £ 3 eagerly embraced by the ** k Tl Xtt csly QTj-srca wss , How ? Expesce »« C 6 c . 3 irf to ne no o-i-ct Oniy j-nt us in the Si - * ^ sleEci fl ^ mar .,- said the Leaguers , Zf ^ be dose- — -By means of the Press , ' iHrV * - * -- ' ^ y-Erot se ^ tha t his strength is « . as Jj ^ f .-a 5 ^ . ^ H ^ tabliih a new Chartist " ?* J- « psn , P = sh it into the market , and then yon > " « iufe er ^ dcallT to dnninisfc , and finally destroy , uZ ^' izZztrc * , by raiuiing cown his paper . *—iteV a- Cl ' ft / Za 7 " - Md our frIeEds ' Sturgtites ^ . icHSK / cTB ^ dsnot these nttcpaj-as be so nTv * ^^ EsieJ tTtrr rnroost ? ' eazerK enauired cot
j A ^ opsisrs . * Xtrt a Ml of it / smilingly rejoined g ^*; K ^ co UEd-rjtsnd yonx position . Ton trarJ ¦^ j ^^ % $ ** iterkit , g c asses—you musi ha- ? e the . ^ ss . —f tij , win i . oi , at Txresent , resd tdther of those gj £ ^ Xfcty eiJiiidEr the former as the organ of the ae ^ rSP £ ESrfe 3 y t-pi'sscd to the emancipation of Rto ^^* tLaFses ' < 5 ss to the latter , they know it jg PV ^ CTJi of a defeated party , the ComjMe ^? 7 ^ ^ ac-m tier now recognize merely as a sec- tf obh ,- " ^ XeajiJK - ce-tached from tht l-ody , in the hope jjj ^^ S &e asshtai ce of the working dasseB , the ' ^^ ^ the clcak of Car . 2 >' eieSuffrage . Those * * tebri ¦ 7 H 7 Mrftd ^ tlieir ^ 7 ' bnt to oljfc 3 in the 1 ^ ^ ssafence yos jsk ^ estabUsh a purely Chariid 1 | i »^ ' J ^ ^ poicis * must be stout ) y and eon- i fet ^ i »« * asfi * ™ oraer t ° obtain the rapport of ] * ^ CCD <^ the wnrVrTi ^ fi-cuta -nhn pttvpH- Ivrnpfit , ¦ . i S \
Site ^ P ^ teeaoE of labeni , ' < a f tcy ca 2 ii , you must ' ^ t eii ^ ^^ lra ? £ s cne Ter y material £ G 2 > ject in g ****? . Ton must get over the Jfew Poor Law as ^ Sh . T ^^ > £ nSin ? fe ^ t "with some of its ** Sa 2 nrf Ilade ^^ mu 2 t abrays be lii * ea with high ^ J ^^ J . ccsaoEal birds on the benefit to be derired ^ J ^ asn of markets for the produce of labour ^ jQ ^ nseful , out Ihe Charier—• the ax points / ^ hSf * * ™ foTDia ^ oD of CMartiBt moTements , and J * * iar 011 rf " S eB > must be the main topies of * ^ 2 gxy 5 ? ' ^ Jon intend to get rid of O'Connor jaop S ^ wWcn : ^ oa-, there is no other plan for yonr * ^ T ^^ ^ d ^^ doc& ^ s 111 ftousand pounds ^ j ^ f ^ tey premised to be at h ' a disposal , and ^ ¦ ae ^ r * - naiori £ eg * o take the management of
'" Si airat - ? reEB ' * ^^ SmiineV ^ it ^^ fl ^ ! fcek g Btttled , it became necessary ^^^ hsm w . v ^^ - ^ v&A among tbe pecple , soaste *^ a ^ STe tkst ^^ Se"H Jid tad D 0 connadon ^ Sses VT * ae Z ^ zffuers- * ieaTe that to me / * ^ Mb + " ^ arrange that matteri ' ^ Xft ^ -. I ^ TEnt the people from supposing that B ««^ Ti alE C 0 CBee ted -Bith The Sentinel , a comioant gaaent - » as appointed , saia to be mem-
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bers of a society which they call * The Reform Associatiou / intended to be understood by the woriing classes in the country as Tbe ""orking-maa ' s Association , ^ which ho » been established many years in London . ' This , ifc 1 b expected , will decoy the unwary . These committee-men are Leaguers , not working men . *• The asent employed in Lancashire and Yorkshire to establish The Sentinel , is recognised by the Ten Hours Bill men as in connexion with Lord Ashley , whose conscifince ia quieted by an assurance from Mr . Place that he will write a few articlea in The Sentinel in faTour of the Ten Hours Bill ? Thus auspiciously launched , The Sentinel is expected to be eagerly patronised by the masses , no one suspecting that the League has any connexion with it .
" The agent is known to be opposed to the Leaguers , and very favourable to * tbe rights and protection of labour *; he , not beins in the secret , may sincerely recommend The Sentinel as tbe best working man ' s paper . Groat pains will be taken to persnad 6 the masses that the Leaguers haTe notbins whatever to do ¦ with Tie Sentinel . It will , however , soon be discovered , that where they have influence , tbey will recommend that paper to their work people . The plan is well laid—I shall , however , be surprised if it succeed .
"In all the cansultations with the Leaguers , Mr . Place Berioudy believed himself to be acting the part of a Mend of the working classes . He is persuaded that Free Trade , and the destruction of our monarchical government , and the institutions fenndtsd upon it , are the only means of benefiting the producers of all wvaith . He knows how strong the prejudices of the masses are in faveur of the protective system and cf our Christian and Constitutional institutions , and be therefore fancies that he is justified in adopting snch measures to overcome , by degrees , the foo 3 ish prs-jnditvs ias he conceives thtm to be ) of the working classes , and Ka-Aing tbtm to adopt snch views as he coucr Tea aie essentially ne ^ esfiary for their own interest
" The agent of The Seniintl is now in the North engaged ia Ms mission . He is well-appointed , baling a good salsry , unlimited power , plenty of money for necessary operations , with orders from tSe committee who are never to be styled Leaguers ) to adopt « verj ( plan ard pursne every course he tb ; nks moat likely to promote the circulation of The Sfr ^ iiel- Expence ia not to be considered—success must , if possible , fee s * -cure ' " The object of the proprietors of Tie Sentinel being to eaten the ear of the masses for the purpose t . f eventually securing Iheir influence for tbe Leaguers , its arguments must be directed to chime in with the
prejudices of the forme ? . It will stoutiy maintain ttie six points of the Charter / take a great interest in tbe promulgation of the different rttes of wages , soraetirnps venturing to attribute their fall to the want of more Free Trade—it will evince much sympathy for thv t « iBnx millions , find fault with some of tbe workings o the Jfew Poor law , and now and then contain an article from ilr . Place himself in favour « tf a Ten Hours Factory Bill All those points will , however , be so managed as eventually to establish the necessity of Free Trade , and a more Liberal Ministry , as a stepping-stone for further chances in our institutions .
" Thus do the Leaguers bopt to gain the favour of the masses , extinguish tbe Northern Star , get Till of O'C&imor , replace OConnell , reinstate the Whies , 1 annihilate the Aristocracy , ' scattering them ( as O'Conndl has it ) like chuff before the wind , destroy the Church , and finally , abolish the existing form of Government - ' *• D- ) not start—in private some of the Leaguers scruple not to avow eucd intentions . " Do you donbt . ' Ask your old friend , ilr . Francis Plsee—he is an uncompromising Republican ;—ask him if 1 have not told the truth .
" Tile anxiety of the Leaguers , to obtain tbe sweet voices of the cre-s-d , is perpttually oczing out On * of them asktd a friend of mine , for how mnch money the hungry Spitalfields wpavers could be hired to line the road all the way from Buckingham Palace to the House of Ixirds , wh < = n her Ms jesty should g * to open Parliamuit , the poor weavers bting- engaged to shont the whole time , from on 9 end of the Una to tbe other , " 2 aEiD , B&ead , BkeaD ! " Other considerations rather than the expense prevented that inUtxcnt and . hired , attempt at revolution . " Mr . Oasiler , in hi 3 number for the present wet-k ( Feb . 18 J afier reading Sir Jame ? Grahani a sevtre leerure on prison discipline , luras from him to the gentlemen of the House of Commons , whom he thua addresses : —
•* I am an Englishman . I was a prisoner in the Flest Priioii for 6 ebi—now 1 am toe victim of the Stcrttary of State for the Home D-raitmtnt , in the Queen ' s Prison . 1 am cot , st present . ab- > at to discuss the right of one Englishman to imprison another , & ¦ d leave him there to die , mere ! y because he o «" fcs his frllow subject , his brother man , a sum of n » oney !—it is enough that I suggest that sw-h power Was denied by the grest Charter of our liberties ; iind that 1 hint at the foliy ol ttus preventing a man from ever being able to satisfy the claims of his creditor . Gustom hav ' iEg fcitabn * neti that breach of tbe law ana that folly , 1 never complained- whilst 1 h . d to pay that penalty .
" . Sow , I thick I have cau * s Gf complaint ; and seeing that yon have btfin . ss J believe , tbe iuEocr-nt instruments through whom 1 have suffered . 1 am bonnd to nrge on yon these etroDg grounds of remonstrance . For it is most probable , that although you were ths agents , you were perfectly nnoDScious of the injury you were inflicting : it is , thru , mj dnty to inform jou " I was arrested on the 9 ih of December , 1 S 40 , in -the county of iliudlestx . 1 should have keen taken to Whitecross Street Prison , had 1 not been inf 9 m : ed , that , by expanding a certain sum of money , I cculd : obtain nsy coaimittal by a Ju ^ ge to the Fleet Prison , whert , I w& 3 told , I should have more liberty , and cun-Srqtt = ntly , more comfort . 1 paid tte mottey ri-quired , I taiy frieiids provided me with the netflfu !) , and was , ' by a Jndce . committed to tbe cns ' . ody cf the Warden of ' ths Fittt Prison . ^
•* On my arrival there , 1 was informed that I could not have a separate room , unle = 3 I paid tbe fers . I instantly complied—a room w ^ s given to me , which I > enjoyed until the 22 th of . November . 1 S 42 tcJien against " my solemn protest , I was forcibly taken auuy and lodged in this prison . $ I " iVfcen J was committed to the Fleet , I found my- ; self under the protection of the Judges , who , by certain -Acts of Parliament , were empowered to make mlts for tfee regularion of tbe prison . Of those ruJea 1 was always observant 1 was never reproved—I . never complained . '
" Havii g purchased the rights which I thus enjoyed , \ I was enable- ' , by the kindness of my friends , to lay out ' a sum of money in making my room comfortable . Having also purchased lay privileges under the sanction of the lawB and the Judges , 1 dremed myself as much ' entitled to eisjoy them in security as any of yourselves ; can be to lbs enjoyment of jour property . The od ) . t conoitit-n of observing thtm was obedience to the RultB —that I Ecrnpulousiy paid . " Daring the lasi session of Parliament , an Act , called the QutfcD'a Prison Act iras passed , which : authorised the removal of the prisoners ia tbe Fleet to this place , and eonstinit- d the ; Secretary of State fcr the Home Dspttttmest the governor oi tbe Qi ^ en ' a Prison .
•• It is praieniied that I tras uuritr that Act Bnt first , as to the Act itself . 1 cannot telieve that injustice was intended—tkat it was enacted i 3 seif-evident . I cannot digpnte your power to rob me of my purchased , legal rights , or to add to the seventy of the final sentence of the law ; but I do dispute ycur right . As i well might yon clain * the rvjht to confiscate the estates of -every Engli > hinan except yourselves , or to add transportation to the sentence of those who are con- demne < i to imprisonment , and dt-atfa to those who are j condemned to transportation , as thus assert the right , to eonfificate my property , depr . ve me of my unfor- j ' tit&l richts . and alt « r my fenteree under the law .
" M-jbl respectfully . bu-. most urgently , I call your atl Hentioa to these facts , reniemb ring , that wben tbe ; ^^ ot Pariiaiueat destroys my rights , it has shaken ¦ sour own- PrjWfeI which is not founded in justice , is ' vi-ct- Ttrily , of ni . csrtain tenme . Remember , also , you , arenoi sathorizsd to assume arbitrary power—you are merelT ^* chosen protectors of constitutional rights . j ' . 3 n » Gentlemen , this is not the whole of my case . _ It was " T X 3 £ &d ia tDat statutfc , that when 1 was ; jggjo ^ e ^ "By Estine skould be msrTted in the warrant . ; "Vo name w " ** 'tTitten therein . The warrant was a sin- j ale sbesi ot pa ? 61 - ^ bm I ** Kta to Bee my name , I ] was referred ' ° * separate book , of many pages , which j seamed to cont ^ tbe names of all the prisoners in the , i ^ JPf ct- _ . _ ... * _ t _ i 3 enacted that this should
. * » >' ay more . lt w&s pnson be nrade ' ready to receive us . Ko Buch preparation to made I , for one , was placed ma filthy room without any fumikra-tte . «« i «™ i «» ^ - . ** ^ avxng been , that very wee . ^ Mled *? Lord V ^ ? , T ' and decided bT a jui . ' . * * t a house injesUd icUhtoys * cas nti testable . P . * ^ "f * ^ S ? ^ the- prisen , Without ai ' 7 « . * - ' « twoagbta 1 waa indeblfcd to a brother pri « n « f « *» : , . . 1 was put to the exp . «« . of removing my furm-! SihK B jH ? EE being charged with miscondu * . Jt u true , ^ h" ^ n I had tins suffered , I was c « gB » a £ o by the Pr . son Inspector , whieh , of course , I refused . The offer proved that the Government was in ^ J" ™* ' , . „ ~ ™ l to
j "Tnlll have not told you S 1 L ^ « = the protection of the Judges-1 ^ w , T ^^ Sn difRrWce between the guardianship W * ^ . * ee *^ P of the Home Secretary of State , by l ^™^ ture of the public money in iron bars , **** % & > * £ r ?' and , above all , in a dark , dismal , ^ " ^ L ^ £ which the female prisoners are to be cl "QO ^ j ™ many contrivancea for Ihe txpreas purpo ^ <* aaoing severity to imprisonment . . Tyhat aieHnles to wbieh I am hereafter to * J » subjected may be , I am , as yet , only able to guess . X *?™' ing , howeyer , that Sir James Graham prevents fetters ^ Carlisle gaol eating a luncheon with a friend ax- a relative , « r playing on a flute for amusement , and tb ^ ttw is bo unmanly as to subject those debtors , even t . * te * Uiey are teith iheir viva , to be intrude d upon without ihe courtesy cf knocking at the door—knowing all this , and seeing the vast accumulation of iron in this place , by Mb expresB order , I am led to expect that cruelty , not Janice , will be the pervading , spirit of hi * flutes .
•• Under the regulation of the Judges I was allowed the free iDcress ana egress of Mends— safe custody , entirely free from personal arwances , teas aUfhai their Rules required , I have been honoured by the visits of members of your Honourable House and of the House
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of Lords , by foreign ministers , and gentlemen of the hit&eat literary attainments and tfeB greatestpolitic . il influence , both English nnd forff < p . We have often partaken togtther of refreshment ; but now it would seem that , without any fault of mine , I am to be condemned to suffer the loss of their society , except on terms so degrading , that the pleasure , if not the opportunity , will be withdrawn . " Gentlemen , since you aie , I believe , the innocent instruments through whom I have thus been wronged , I appeal to you—l solemnly Bsk you to restore my lights —those rights which I have never forfeited ; they are as sacred as your own , and ought to be held inviolate .
" If you require more information , I am ready to appear at the bar of your bouse—I will answer any and every question , and shall not hesitate to plead my own cause ; when , if the sacred principle of justice has not departed from your assembly , you will hasten to restore that which , 1 believe , it was never YOUR intention to take away . ' If you refuse this request , so reasonable , I ask you to supply me with means for appearing before tbe Judges of the realm , thereto demand the restitution of those rights which , under the sanction of the laws , / purchased from one of themselves .
" I cannot believe that the Legislature of Eng'and intended that a m 3 n who refuses to a debtor the enjoyment of eating with a friend or relative , or of amusing himself on tbe flute—that one who would ruthlessly invade the sanctity of the privacy of married life —I cannot , until you have forced the conviction , either by not amending or erasing from the statute-book this stealthily obtained Act , believe that it was your intention to empower such a high State functionary to oppress those vho are aireatty surH-ring from the malicious revenge of their fellow- subjects . JCor will I believe , till tiie conviction is forced on me , that you inttnded t »> deprive any subject of her Majesty either <* f their property or their ru $ ncs . " If in this I : ii « mistaken , I tball regret that tyranny has usurped the throne of justice !—but I sbail iit-vur Oespair . because I kimw that oppre-siou always di ^ s us own grave aoU that He in ffhum 1 trust has Ueciavtsu th"'t * He will brtak iu pier-cs the oppressuru . "
" P .. maps it luiij be rtquisite that 1 should exptoin why 1 anopt this uioie ufcommmucaiion to you . the representatives of the people , iiiatena of adopuni ; ihe ri bt of pinion 1 have petitioned—jou were deaf to mj eiit 7 t ..: ies . Tbai 2 a why 1 resort to this mode of
address . So' ? yoa know , Sir James , as well as I do , that &r post facto laws are uneonsntutio ai , and ( hat no penal Act of Putiiament can be retrospective Bnt , not content with being thb M ; ai 8 ter of cruelty nnd r tbfcQu ^ t-n ' 8 Prison A' -t , you have dared to aoi ' t torture to irjusticf , Bud Lave refused to comply with its enactments . " If a Iav 7 were made to alter tho sentences of prisoners already condemned to imprisonment to transportation , and you . in ' the gratification of your vengeful spint , ware to ha ; v g them , that crime wouid only uiff r iu derrre . " If the spirit that , in dayu of yore , animated the heart of En ? l < s > hmen . were , not txtirct . yon would bu impeached- now perhaps a bill of indemnity may be passed . But remember , no bill of indemnity cau heat the -wounds already i . fkctt-d— they will ransle till tht-y bnrst
" We who have b « m dragged from the Fieet to this place , contrary to the letter anil .-pirit of th ¦ law , ki : ow that by tne law wD are free—we ate beki in prison becanso , just now , you are poweiful . and can , at present , defy the law . That power which is not founded in juBtice cannot lon « exist—it must be restrained by the return of justice , or f . Ul by its own inherent weakness I pray Goti that the forniur muy be the case . Dj n < t deceive yourseil— 1 have met with tLose in prison who have been j -cfaooluiasters to the mind of England . We know how to be patient but wo have not yet learned to yield , in Eilence , to injustice and tyranny . " L % y not tbe flattering uncti » ri- to your soul that England will never know . The eyes and the ears of true Britons ar »? attentive to your prison deeds . Those deeds of darkness will be brought into the blaze of day
" One word on our Indian affairs . How can impeachment be refused ? If the Whigs were justified in invading Afghanistan , the Conservatives vu-re guilty of treictery wb-n they evacuate ^ the conquered country . If the Conservatives were justified in relinquishing possession of Afghanistan , tUe Whigs were lawless piundt rers in the attack . " Bither there must he impeachment , or responsibility is a farce . If the trejsure , blood , and national honear which Eag 5 a :. d bas sacrificed in that invasuiu , conqaest , and retreat , do not call for the iHipeachmtnt of fie guilt ; autbois of so much loss and disgrace , every nation in the vrorld ¦ will ridicule our notion of England's responsible covernors , and despise the name of Britain ' s eieatness . Then , it . will be proved tbatthe very kernel of tbe British institutions is rotten , antl tba \ tbe sun of Britain ' s glory has set Well , we shall see .
•• What a woeful figure you cut on tbe 7 th instant , when Mr . Walter posed you eo awfully respecting the atrocious New Poor Law ' sectef-public document ; — I have a jaini recollectiun V—Hem ' I haidiy know }!'—Hum ! Ha ! Non mi ricordo . ' He in J Hem I— ' I ; im not prepared to consent to its production ! ' Sir James Graham , it will not do ! A Tuin ' . Bter of the Grown should not thus Qis ^ race biinself ! " That scene i 3 too rich to be ' . Hsptispd of with this hasty glance . In my next letter you shall ht-ar nioie from me on t ' iat most important « xUvbu \ on . How many speeches have been made , bow many books written , to discover and explain ihe principle , of the NsW Poer L-rw . We nave it do x , proved by an official ifocuiutut —STAkvatios ! T * -3 , tbat is th ^ word anii that is the principle ! Weil , I think my friend Walter , has , at last , given the hideous niontter its death-Mow . "
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The " Pe-nsio - ness" a > d the New Poor Law . — The New Poor Law Act , containing provisions which the pensioners consider unfair , and as pressing hardly upon men who bavo done the ^ ood service , those re ? iumg in eev « ral districts have signed a petition to parliament on the subject . Similar p ^ tuiorjs , wo understand , are about to be Mgned in oihpr parts to be ready for presentation at the betinniu ^ of May , the public ^ enerahy are not aware of tbe nature ot the complaint , we insert the following copy o ? ihe petition : — That your petitioners beg leaveto call the attention of your Honourable House to the poor law as Ttgarils the payment of poor reies by the out pensiones of Chelsea Hospital .
That should any pensioner fee so unfortunate as to require parochial relief for himself or family , or should he suffer Ins family to become chargeable to the parisc , his pension will be payable to the parish officers , accordirg to the provisions of the Acts of 59 th Geo . 3 d . cup . 12 th ano 6 th Geo . V = h . cap . 27 th . That whilst such pension has been paid to the pa ish officers , your petitioners are als- » l ! ab ! e to pay poor rates , and i" 3 several other cases distress warrants have been executed against your petitioners' effects , and in one instance imprisonment for three months has been infliclmJ , when it his not been ia their power lo meet ? u ; h payments . That your petitioners consider the funds raised by the poor rates are tbo proper monies from ¦ which relief oncbt to he available , and Dot from tbe pensions ot your petitioners , which have been earned at the riak of thi ir lives , and after a long hard service in tho Qifeuca uf their country .
Tour petitioners also be ? leave to call the attention of your Honourable House to tho fact of your petitioners being liable , on any t mergency , to bt called up by an order from the Horst Guards , to perform garrisou duty , or act as special constables , which iatt < -r duty your petitioners have recently performed on the l ^ te outbreak in the Stafiordshire Potteries , to tbe e . tire satisfaction of the m ; gi 8 trates acting on ihe occasionseveral serving fifteen snecesaive days sad nigats . That many of your petitioners are very oid and infirm from the service they have faithfully rentlend to their country , and with families ; their pensions are not sufficient to provide theta with the necessaries of Ufe .
Tour petitioners therefore , humbly crave that your Honourable Honse will pass such a law as in it * wisrioui ihall think best , for tbe purpose of reiieving your petitioners and tbeir broUier p-nsioners , either from the payment of poor rates , or to repeal the provisions of the paid acts of & 9 Ji George 3 , cap . 12 , and Gtb George 4 , can . 27 , so as to prevent ths peuswns uf your petitioners from being liable to be assigned over to tbe parish officers on parochial relief being required .
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Mb . Sergeant Axchbrlky is appointed to go to the ensuing Western Circuit as Juo ' tfe of As ^ ze . aion tf wnh ' vlr . Justice CreBswell . The HfiREFoao Pr jtestant Asaociatiou has been discontinued ia consf quence of the bishop of the diocese having stated tbat he could not give his sanction to its existence . The Gkeat Western . —The Great Western sailed from . Kingroad , Bristol , between four and five o clock , on Saturday afternoon , on her voyage t . o New York , via Madiera . Sho takes with her 53 passengers , and a fair cargo of manufactured copper , silks , &c .
Death of Mr . Richard Carlue . —Mr . Richard Carhle died on Friday morning at twenty minutes past four , athi 3 residence , Bonverie-street , Fleetstreet . He was bom in Ashburton , Devon , Deo . 8 , 1 / 90 . An old -woman named " Nell Gwin , " although at the age of 98 , actually waiked from Swansea to j Carmarthen , a distance of thirty miles , one day last week , in less than nine hours , We believe this teat to be almost unequalled in the annals of pedestrianisia . —The Welshman . I A Comfortable Borough . The Plymouth papers announce ; he entire extinction of the borough \ rate in lhat town , the corporate prop , rty having so increased in value as to be equal to all theneces .-itits of the council . i
Filet . —Melancholy Accident and Loss of Life . —It is our painful duty u , record a most dintrv . ^; ns cas e winch occurred on Thursday last . On that morning ' . he fL-ht-rinen launched bni into ihe df-ep wiih thtir boats , to follow their us ^ ual occupations , tne > Tind blowing h-. sh , but not , to txei e alarm . About , ten o ' clock the orev , of odd of the ' boats ob , « ervi t ' , at a di > ran « , a sail suddenly aisappear . Suupjbin ^ t-h ^ t one of iimir neighbours had carried away a mast , they ha .-ttued to the t-pot to i
rt-naer th-in as-iotauce ; bat when they arrivr-d uo ; hing was 10 he seen save a few oari aud empiy dishes . Ii wa » . ^ oon ascertain- d the boat had be * n upsei miner sail , and imim-diiiuly sunk with In r nu'unuuiue crew . con » isi-i .-ig of thri : « mm The names of the si . ff .-ieibi were ass foliow : —Thomas Hu iu-r , aged 25 , U-iving a youn ^ < lis oa olate widow , who hari only been married three wi eks j ' Tnumas Cannish 26 ; and E b rt Caunidh , 23 , brother ^ , boih unmon-iod .
WlUCK OF ANOTHKR InDIaMAN , THE IIaRMO . NY— Four of thr Cr ^ w Drowni-. d — Leuers r ^ icived by tnt- unitt-rwriters at L <; ya't > , on T / mrsday week , anuounco the total wrtck of unothcr ! In-Human , ca !«; d tli .- Harmony , a vcssbi upwards ai 7 'K ) tons buriien , an'i ctimnaurii'd by C . jptain , - Richard Smith , laeien with a vaiuaOlr cxrg'j , consi ling of l 2 , Ui * -U bi ^ s of angar , 12 > c . ii-i-a oi si ks ,: bsii . fs- other merchandise to a con .- 'tit rMu aaioui ) , ' the whole of winch was irrtiov ^ rably lost . Tri o catastrophe took place at a , hue hour at uigut on the
27 'h of October last , whiio on hor p . iasagu to Boin bay , and , nnlorimatt-ly , four fine tellnws belonging , to the crew met wrh a wau-ry Kia / p . At th « ' t me the snip had all sa l staticiiug and a t-tiffi ^ h ' brwze blowniK frdm tho wvstwai'd , when fiudii- my she srruck heavily upon a sunken Mvuai , situ ne in lat . 12 , 1 i > i : k - 11-3 , t . So t ? evero wan tlu ; tho-jk . that tnise who wtre upon deck were thrown dowo , aud the mammae in > tamiy g * ve way and fell ovurbeard Tne'uinM ) &t teiror aiivi coniu . > iv ! i vovv n igu-- d throughout the vessel . All w re scumbling over j the bulwarks for the boats , which ivcio t , o sooimt i filled before they were vu ^ h ^ d < -ff , and .-boiorc they had reacned many yards , the ship yave a iut'cn , an-i wt-nt down in a mea depth of vva ir c ; trr } ri ^ -, viih . ^ er the four stamen , wno ' . v . re supposed u > be in the ' lorecastle , endeavouring to sav . tii < 'ir clothrs . The ' Mirvivors , after ruwing to the southward for > oine ' hours , were picked up by a ve > a-1 whio ; i' look turn ! to Manilla , wiiero they arc reported ' to renniu . tu
None of the p . H . sben ^ 'ers were < - j-avi-any por-1 tion of their luagagr . The loss by the wreck uid her cargo is very heavy . i Royal and Parliamentary Ti ; i . fgraph . — We are enabled this wet ts it * uiiKe } i coniujun ' u'aM !)]! in- ' teresting to men of s-. iieiico , curiuti * and mn > . mipnr- ' tain in itself . Mr . Cook , tho joint , pa-tentee wuh Prole ^ 8 or Wheats : one , of the Vo » f-.: « Telegraph , ha .-, j been commi- 'isioned to lay down a line from ; h- Pad- I dington station of the Great Western U -. llway to Wiud > or Castle , and carry ic tlunce , to the Parlta- ' m .: nt h « us . M and buck-. ngh .-im Talice . Tito ft" et of this will be , chat on important occat-ions , vviiea i : n ; Sovereign may be at VVinc ^ or , any intelligr-nee of
extraordinary interfst cap bo trausmittrd to nor Majesty in a second—nay , in less time . Tao voltaic elecricny which govern .- ; the motion of the t' l''gfa ^! i travels at th ^ rat ^ of two hundre d and eighty-eight thousand miles a second . Thin has been proven by the delicate in > 4 rurn"nt invented by Professor Whetstone . This iu w and most pitt ^ ular arrangement will b > " of great value in cDnuection with tiio public service . Wiien eabinai , c » unei ' s ? it on momHntous qu «* tioiKS ncr Msy-siy oaw bo ar . qiwwti 4 with ihe nsult of their den Derations as instsuHneou-y as if sne mre present . When the Quien p :. - t-idi .-¦ over he meetings of her minisu'i'o i > i person at Windsor , it not unfreq'ienily happens that informution on a particular svi'j . ctmay be x < quired Jr « m the department .- in London ; a : i »! FiitlurU ) , whin thi >
nas bet . n the case , it of court- * became neces-ary o sdid 3 ti express to town to obiain w ;< a > was called for , before thn bueinc ^ i c > uld satisfactorily proredd . Now it 4 n moa't cas » : s , will be procured wnil « iti connciljB bitting , a-nd , indeed , in f-h-. - course of four or five minutes , wnioh bef- 're would hav . e cau ' -ed , a deia . y of as miiny hours . Tins will not only be of use on great occasions , but in a comniois way ito everyday value will be considerable . Duiii'g the sessston of Pariiamt'ut , tor instance , on cverv question of iytcrest her Majesty can learn the diviaion , or the protress made in a debate , one moment after tho house has divided , or any particular orator hus risen to sppak or rt ? : imed his soa ' . Thus , a more rapid communication between the sovereign ; ma Lor ministers tor the tuno bemg \ vAl be e . ~ tabliohtd than has ever been known or thought of before . —Mirror .
Hydrophobia —A remarkable case of death from hydrophobia kas this week occurred iu Newe / i-tle Tho sufferer was a l » -houriug man , named UichirJ Oxley , residing in Bank- ^ idt-, CastL- gartl \ who about two years ago was bitten by a mad < iog in two places on the le ' t arm . ( he wounds wero at rho time drcsscJ t , y Mr . Walker , a burgeon , and in due course healed . No further inconvenience was felt by Oxley until Saturday last , when he Kudde ; ' y be came ill , and during Sunuay manifebtod decided symptoina of this dreadful fi . vja . oe , / allmg into '
violent fits v ? hrnover water or any other liquid wa . s preat-nted to him . ¦ . Medical assistance was procured prior to tbo exhibition of UienesyB-iptiiin .- * , ^ ut wit hout effect . He expired in great agony on Tuesday uiMriiirifi . A p » st mortem examination of the bo » iy t ^ ' - . k place by Mr . Tiirurr , surgeon , in the presence of t-tveral other prof , ssiorial gentlemen ; and the conctusiii ! uruuiiouou ! y com' to was , that tho deceased really had died of hydrophobh , all concurring a .-o in the opinion that the effects of the bite of a rabid 6 w . mit : ! -it not be d'lvelnr . ed until two years af . erwariis , or even longer . —Durham
Adverlist r . Leith . — Drvakfcl Shipwreck , —All Hand ^ j _ ost—] nt"l ! igejice hof < ju . st reached us of tho Joss of the schooner Kob Hi ) y , of fhi 3 place , which sailed from bunderlaud a lew dayH ago . This unfortunate c : ixum .-tanJt- occurred on Wednesday morning , at two i . ' ciock , on Newbife-aen Rocks , n . ar Blyth . The details are dreadfui . Tao cries of tiio crew were h-avd amid ine roaring u ~ the storm , and on persona g-nnsj riowu 10 iho beach , the vessel With her unforii-nui ' i crew was di ^ eerned in tke utmost distress .
I'he vo-sel went to pieces iirimediately , and a female was r-een amt / iij ; tho surf with her hand stretched out ( or aid . waving a ^ iove as : t signal for assistance ; bui no hutnau itforts could help her , and the back sw .. p of thu .- ea carried her away , iho rest of the crew were all drowned . Two of the bodies have been washed ashore ; and a quantity of female and child ' s cloiliing , togeiiitr with two silver spoons , have al ;> o washed up . 1 c i 3 supposed that the crow had been exhausted and worn out , and had run the vessel ashore to save their lives . —Caledonian
Mercury . Melancholy Death . —On Monday morning the workman a ; Daik « . ttj quarry , in the neighbourhood of Brechin , en entering their bothy for the purpose of preparing breakfast , were alarmed to find a human bi ) uy in me chiinuoy . within tsvo feet o ? the ground , quite s !; ff . It was / 'ompietcly fixed in the vent the legs being on each side of an iron rod . used as a crook tree for suspending their pot ; aud they had to pull down a part of the irsido wall to gel out the rod , so as to relievo the body . It was discovered to be tlie corpse of a young man named Mills , son of > ir . Mills , dentist , and cl' -rk to the Messrs . Anderson , writers in Arbnath . The poor lad had left that piace on the afternoon of Saturday , with the
intention of visiting his lather , then in Brechin , and he had got within a very short distance of his destination when thus mysteriously called to enter upon a journey from which there is no return . The bothy is almost close upon the road , and the top of the chimney stalk is said to be nearly on a level with tbe surrounding rubbish of the quarry . It is conjeotured that he had lost his way , and having got benumbed with cold , had resolved to take shelter in the bothy until the next morning . From the marks on the door , he had evidently tried first to break it up , and being unsuccessful had attempted to get in by going down the chimney , which was a very narraw one ; however , he had despended , with his his headuntil he
hands upwards -or over , reached tne crook rod , where he had become perfectly helpless . Poor Fellow ! he had struggled hard for life , as the backs of hia hands were very much broken and bruised . It is supposed that he may have been suspended for pearly thirty-six hours before life was extinct , as a surgeon who saw the body thought he felt uome heat about the pit of the stomach after he was fouud . A precognition into tho meianoholy catastrophe was instituted by the Sheriff , who found that it was purely accidental . He was an amiably youth , of quiet and inoffensive nianners , and apparently of weak bodily conslitution ^ Monlrose Review .
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Horrid Outrage —On tke night of Sunday week a mn-t barbarou . s oufago was jcomtnuted on the person of Sani'iel I '^ ppui , an old m : ui , 60 years oi a ^ e , who resides ' . u a small cottage in Montgomeryshire , near Priest ; Wesion , aud who is not expected to recover from the injury ho has received . It appears that ou the ui # at in " question . wo men broke into the old man ' s dwelling , and after packing up the following property , viz ., a smock-frock , a pair of trousers , a pair of stockings , a shirt , about 20 ibs . of
bacon , a knife , and razor , they made a fire , tied a handkerchief over his mouth and put him on the fire ( one of the men kneeling on his lift eye ) , they then made a fire on his chest with some old linen , ¦ vhen he became insensible , in which state he remained several hours ; he afterwards crawlod away from the house , and was found by a labourer going to his work , in a most shocking state , ttie flesh beiDg completely burnt from his head to the lower nb >» , both on the back and front part of the- body . —Eddowen ' s Shrewsbury Journal .
Fatal Accident on the London and Brighton Railway . —Ab scciiKiir , at" -. tii'iecl with lo . ^ s < ji life happened on the Lsnilon and Brighton Railway last Friday . A locomotive engine , ariveu by Go ; dMa ' . th , was pro- 'eedirit ; up the ltn ^ withia train uI b . ' : ' a-iwaggons . at one (>' oIncK , just : as a num'v-r o labourers , who ha 1 been 'o cm . u < r , were i < tumii . g to their vvoric , ar ar lie w * e : i- ; treii < u brkU ' ' , b t \ < :. the Rtahill and li rl- y : < tiui , i :, « . As ti : o tram a , > - pr . iaehe'f at ciie u ^ ial ? pe- d , one ot the ijli ; --. * ir , natneu Ttiomas A ; kL ' --ws ., ttppad in irv : > . of ui < engine when only a '/ utu leu yai'jrf oft * , and ! . ! - c h :-panions immedia-tiy cjll . d uui liistiiy t ; ' noi ; b « t . in an itistaD ' , be ' oe fh ' re wa .- a . pos . sibiii y o' •• •¦(> ping the tngiuv ; , !¦ ¦ vva- ; k < io-ktid uowk , »! . ¦ ¦ . 'h ^ whol ° traiu pu'sscj over him . e nij-lttc-ly sev , r ; i ^ ¦ > head from nis body , a : i mu iiiitin ^; 1 ci — rru . i- ; < in frightful uiannu-. Tr .- dti ;> as ' i \ vas a mn o > > \ - traortiiuury penuri \ .: i-- hafi . ¦< . ^; i ' i hiu c utrived . imii hi . s waw < as : t voa . iuon Lib" ¦)¦¦ -. ;• : ¦> amass aeouMdi'mriw' property ' , r ; hiti sfj'iun 'i , n . He hay otL « -, , w . ! hvir , bevn si- ¦¦ uiik ., j . \ . \ - ¦; : ijih r from th .- ! bua its gnij to ¦; . _• )\ ui >^ . 11 »; - ,-versinii checriully " tb '" .. cuiupjiuou- y-r : ;>> the aeci Jrnt , and tin •; . j ' * iy iti ' , v : iic . n .. ^ .. . i ,. i . can be aooi . ' un . ed : ur i ^ hy .-uppLriu ^ t ' .. ir i . _ - w .. eii'luen'y takoa , v '< h a ri ! , wi ;< -ii eau-u ' mil 1 j stagger on to ; , he rai . n i . t nv ., t uf ^ tae . r . ^ u . o _ ¦
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London Cokn Exchange , Monday , i ' ia 1 J .--Fresh up , to-day , scarcyiy any Wjnoat c : uc ' - " him * : . ; in the lew trani-aenon . s reportc ., the cui-ri-ncies noted on this day se ' ii / iignt w . re supportco . from abroad very little Wheat has beeii lupurud . . i good , but by no meaus brisk , inquiry was uppirerit for the finesi Wheats , at quotations about rtjuni u » those of last week . Barley went off at fun p .-i-.-c ; .-. Iu Malt , no variation worthy of ' notice . In bvaus and Pea .- , little appeared to be doing . London Smithfield Market , J : ' ub . 13 . —The steadiness in the demand fur jBetf , has not induced the grazers to send forward any material increase in our supplies of Beasts for to day ' s market . A great falling off has taken place ! in the supplies of better ¦ ' ¦ '
slaughtered mea 6 . Wo had a much feeling m the Beef trade . Some of the best weighing Scots were taken off at 4 s . 6 < 1 . per 8 < ba , but we canaot enhance our top price of Beef beyond 4 ? . 4 d . per 81 bs ., at which a good clearance' was effected without difficulty . Not a single beadjof either Beasis or Sheep was on sale from abroad . The numbers of Sheep on the market were moderately good , bat by no means large . Ou Friday last the currencies ol Mutton rose 2 d . per 8 ibs ., and to-day that amount of improvement was supported 1 by the salesmen . The inquiry for Veal was rather firm , and last week ' s improved rates were well 1 sustained . About Dinety large Hogs were received by sea from Dublin , bat they moved off at low figures—those of tho neatest small Porkers being fairly sustained .
Borough Hop Market . —The supplies of hops brought forward in our market ] being on a very moderate scale ; we have still to report a steady , but by no means brisk , general demand , and last week ' s prices are readily maintained . Potato Markets . —The receipts of potatoes having been comparatively small , within the la ^ t tew days , and the weather proving more seasonable , we have to report a fair demand , and late quotations are steadily maintained .
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p » . ^ j « . ; . - - ¦ ni iim . ini * f * rfiim ¦* *'¦ ¦ " ' ¦¦ Tallow . —Since our ! a < t tho pT'ce of Tjilow on the * pot has deciined 1-. percwr , ; this is accounted for only from the extreme anxiety of several holders to realiso . The demand has been pretty good throughout the week . For the autumn the price is about 44 s . deliverable in the last three months , but not much disposition to buy . Town Tallow is said to be tcarce , and not much to be had at 47 s . netfc cash . Wool Markets . —The declaration of several public sales of Wool has had the effects of producing considerable heaviness in the private contract demand , and previous rates are with difficulty supported .
Liverpool Cattxe Market—Monday , Feb . IS — The supplv of Cattle at market to-day has been much the same as last week , bot-h with respect to price and quality , the number being small . Beef 5 ^ d to 6 d . ; Mutton 6 i to 6 hd . Number of Cattle at market : — Beasts 675 , Shee p 2106 . Livhbpool Cotton Market , Monday , F ( h . 1 . 3 . — Tnere is no change to notice 'a suy respect ihfivrenfc to the close ot the wrek . The sales to-day amount to about 4 , 000 bags transacted in the same dull manner , bnt without any ohangp in prices . Exporter * h'jvp taken 500 American . —On'Saturday the sales were 3 . of > 0 bscs .
Liverpool Cons Mabket , Mosday , Fro J . ' — Th" im : ; 'i-ts to-r G .--in . fi-.-ir , and Oat met 1 . for tho nast W '"< -k , a- ^ o of vi > y stnah atnouul . feir . ee t ' .: o dfclararion of th G . ivcrniiient that n ) t ' nr& -r eh ; ii : £ x in tho C .-rn Laws w- > f at pro - r . t r . inn-mplun-rl . Holo ' eT . s of Whmt Ir-ve shown r .. m-w ' " 3 , t more fiTnnefs ; tbe mii -rs arid d-. iJ-. rs- , ¦ . uv . vtt " , hnvp not ijo ' . ight frf-e ' y . » no any 'i ^ Vatic -ti > n ¦ pr ^ - ' ii-iis qt : f >! 9 iior ! s ba .- b . "i ; o : ' y paiMaiiy o * - > ¦ ¦ r < v .- d . K ;;; iir i 4 ^ b » : pn held at fi : I prv-ef , *> ut h .-i- too' '» n'y a nv-cir-rate ? ato . Notwith .-t 2 'i ( : ' :: i . i ! - > - -i-an ' y * up ; i ' y of (( jtsi , - ¦(> r , ; ty have bei n wintcd thit . w car . tiot rpp -r miv ¦ mp : T , v : fiicut in ( h « v . i ][>?; 2 . . 5 1 p ^ \' . > : > s i J : in t-N , r >! . - rtt . e ? or lri-ii meali ? . ; . U .. ' : i u : > 3 ii ' .. 'v . d si > - \ : y : n " 21 > to 21- Gd . pi : r If ad . T ! i- re io uo f ; 3-: i" ; I * , r . . ,- , -t a- to B > rl"y , Hi-at ¦ , <¦? P .-. -. Mirciii sirR Cohs Makkkt . F b . 1 ! Mr < m : h ' A' - , afco'iiits re < "eiv » -d from nio ^ t ( f ihe ' ¦ *» ¦ ¦ < j VV'h' a * markets , during thepre-enf . week , have not d an a'h-. ince in tb < - valu .-. of ihar artin . y t uu t-nn r lrit "' -vciiient fiu ' . d be rca ' . iz . i in the v > n * -. oi' !• ¦<¦ ^ *' . i' ; hu ' . a f-iir consurof * tive c . e . rnaiiuUa .- be . tn eXi ; ori .-nced f- 'r tV ; s artii ! - ' , at Hilly thi rav - i-bta . ina iie on ( h •' ¦ p ' - ftc u're fiinrket day . luO . i '^ or UaMii' -tl r » ,. -t ' .-. is onlv aliraiuu budini'ss , with-jsu alter : ; > a frr > ui t ' - previiu-currency . Iiiflu'tic ¦ : , probs ' -jy , l . y -.. ' vor-o . winds , tho imports iu ; o I . vv rpool ai ; d I ' . v-:- > .-. -ince t . ' ns ilny « v « vk , bo'h Ousiw / . e and frr » ni lv land , uro altojdt ' hf-r uiuiap > rant ; and fiuri' a :- - no arrivals from abrojd . Sw -pli > of Flout fr >> m : ' " . ' ' m > erior are only n ? ' « Jcrate . A < . our Cora KxcUu ^ jk . thi- movnint ; fh- bu-vn . s ^ done iu W .,. ;' . t w ^ .- -. ] , iK » ut variation from tt . c q . a . ations of Sattu ' - 'J ^ y la ^ .. Ffour wa * in 'mi request , and pric a sit < iu \ : i » u . im-al , vvun oiiin s Lmi :, d ^ . 'Ui , wa-3 iLe im u Ui . vwr . iNo altetaliou v \ u ^ dbftivable in other anif .-. a .
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from the London Gu . ~ eur of Friday , l \ b 10 . BANliRLPTS . Thi-iiiRs Pearson , of L '; v-rpocl-rc ; 1 , lsi ; n >;' . < . n , > -uii-l ¦ r , !•'¦ . iiru : ; ry 2 " - 'anfl March 30 , at eleven , at tJ \ e C > v . r » --f ii-. i . kiupLcy , London . Air . George Giusi . u , offiriiil ahniaiiee , Ti , Bis . iiKhaU-Mtrie : ; anvl Me ^ rs . Koy , Burnt , and Co ., solictors , Lubtmry . James Wbitelaw and Tuoinaa Whitplaw , of L chfinld-. street . S-.. hi , and of Si <> r :---street , Bcdfnrd-square , ' . - . irpenwr , V i u : iry 21 , at twt-lve , . ind March 14 , at u . 'ie , at ti . e Cuurt < ii B'tikni \ : tcy , Lindon . Me . ( ircan , iffit ' s ! !\ ss . « ut « , li ^ . AMi'Tmanbury ; uuti Mr . . 1 Luaton , s-. ilicit irs , Chaacwryiane .
K . iwar ^ Tnhb , ofJ 2 . Btdford-strt-et , Be < Jf--r ' - < q'nre , iiKm ( 'y Eciveiitr , February 25 , at two , and March 24 , at ei-veti , at the Court of B rkruptey , Louown . Mr . James Foster Gro ' jici , official asM-jnue , ) 2 , Aaha-ra-! arw , Loini'i ' - rd-strif-v ; and Mr . William H < . uy H . J 1 , 8 ( , li < it « r , 25 JSiy- - i » lHC 6 . Holborr-hill . . 1 j . -i ph Oof-par , r .-f Sutton . near AJ Acclfsflf ! d , C- 'eshire , i \ i--rc « r F-bru . iry 22 ; incl Mar ^ h 22 , at tw-i-Vv .- ^ at the Omrt <> f B'i ; jkrupfry , Macelieatfi-. Mr . Kich . ird P > wi » . t ^ ll Hobson , official assignee ; Messrs K . -i v . ad C . B xter , ^ nliciu-r ^^ , Lincoin ' s-inu-ti ^ lils . t .-in ; ¦ — , and •; e' -s . >' 3 . S . iio aad >\' ortiiiugton , 6 <] rcit * 'r" * uc ' -cster . K b ^ rd Shephfird , of Liverpool , h > t ar ' .-he rriukir . F'iiraary 24 nnd March 24 , at eleven •>' . the CiHirt of ti . inkruptcy , Livtrpool . Mr . Jurat-, C x ¦ >"•) , -facial i » si « iirie , Liverpool . Messrs . Viu < v > ; .: Sf . drw i . < i s-: ili <" to -B-, Temple , London ; and Mt ^ -rs . Hrabnei ami Atk"fs , coHcitJrs , Liverp xA .
J-hn Uairaclougb , of Bradford , Yorkslsire . timbprnif-rcb- ) Dt Fsbruaiy 22 and March 15 , at eitver * , ; , t the Court of Bankruptcy , Leeda . Mr Gevr £ « Wiliiam Frteinaii , < flical assignee , L- ; eds ; ami Sir . J-jtin Cltgg , solicitor , Bradford . J : h ! i Spiv « y . of Lepton , Yoikshiie , prorlsion dealer , February 25 at fin , and March 1 C at twelve , at the O > nr * . of Bankruptcy , L- ; eds . Mr . Henry Philip Hope , > ftiiMal aseigntw , Licetis ; aud Mr . Heap , solicitor ; Hmluersficf ' ni . Williim Cirr Thornton , of Ciectheaton , Yy-. fesh < re , i ' .. ;' . cf ine maker , February 21 , at orus , and ii ' ari . h 14 , at » iev « sn , at tbn Cour t of IiLnkrup ' cy , LebtLn . Mr . "I "" - P ' orna , tfficial as-vgoee , Leeds ,- and Mr Htini ' iie , solicitor . U <« CEDeacon .
Anaron B .-ain . vi Bwdwelity , Monmouthshtrn , Rhopkeep < r , Ft'bri ^ ry 27 . rt t * . l " ti , and March ? 4 , at elPVt n , at ! h « Court of Bankruptcy . Bristol . Mr . George " M ^ rs ? ai , ffiicvil . issigneo , Bristol ; Mr . Q . Hail so ! oi * . jr , Nsw B ' . ; sweIJ-c < iurt , London ; and Messrs . Protb' r- e an-fi T"W ? oo * 3 , solicitors , Newport . Natharihl Dickeuson , of Mac cheater , dyer , Fo ^ rusvy 24 a d Wareh 15 , at twelve , at tho Court of Banklupicy , Manchester . Mr . James Svan&aU Pott , official nss' ^ nee , Manchester ; Messrs . Makinson and Sanders , solicuors , 3 , K ! rn-court , Middle Temple , London ; : tnil Messrs . Atkinson and Launders , solicitors , Mancui ster . Thomas Joyce , of Bristol , woollen-draper , February 27 an < i M . irch 20 , at ono , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Brmtnl . Mr . Alfred John Acraman , official assignee , Bristol ; aiid Messrs , Sbuttock and Cracknell , Solicitors , Bristol .
• PARINERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Wi ] "ani Ambler and Mary Morton , of Wab :-field , stonc [ ti ' .. t ' . > ns . John Littlcwood and Williata Little-\ 7 / o . l , of SheffiLJa , grciarrs . Sarah Esdell and Alice Buttc ch- of" Warringtun , Lancashire , conff ^ tion ^ rs . Ji . ^ ri ; : ! Walker and Wiliiam Elam , sen ., of Hu ( iders « a-11 , Y' » rk-hire , livery btable keepers . John Turner aid K .-b-. rt Wood , of ' ^ lethain-hill , Lancashire , j ; iners . C-: Ub / Xia ' st n Sjii . Ufl Poster , and Johci K ; uss , of >• ' ¦ iM . i hfc .- " ' r . calico printers ( so far as restarts John Ki ' -i !> .- . . Smiu- 'L Mirchtll Buiiey and Sauiu-: l Bulley , of J / v-Tp 'A , coitt > n brokers . WiUia . ni B-. !; tr and Wi'luuu : / r ^ tb , of Silfjrd , Lancastite , plaateiors .
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w » Fr-. i'i iff . Gazette of Tuesday , February 10 . bankrupts . i K- _ nry J unes Smith , coal-merchant . Old Kent-, royij , ti > surrender March 2 , at two , and 28 , at halfp . st twciv-. at th . Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-: mftft ,. iuiqiimd . ullioial assignee , Ci'Pthall-buildings ; . Jc > r . > FG > i , s .. ) hc *>> r , . "^ t . Mary-at-hill . i Da . r- 1 Bu : i . > n . pawnbroker A ' . tron-place , Battle' bridge , February Hi nwi . March 31 . at half-past twelve , ' at it ; t- Court f B . ukTuptcy ; Bisinghali-street . Al' u a £ ; i-r , < rhViai assignee , Birchin-lane ; Pain and Hatherly , s .-iir'tuTs : O > v-at . \! aribon > iuh- « treet . ¦ Tir .-vi \ a ° N- 'Tingt-. i -. wheelwright , Writtle , Essex , ' Feb . 27 and . vhiuh 28 , at half-past eleven , at the C ' « t vf H : i ' . ruptcy , B ; sinehall-street . Graham , 'iK . iil a- ¦ jfv-. eti . B . 'isiogball-3 tieetj Trehetne , solicitor , 1 m ! der . hf « ii--tu ft H-i . ry M Tkit-w , innk'epter , Henley-npon-Thames , 1 () x ' i » 'vl ; iiri , l- ' .-b . 27 , at half-paat two , and March 28 . nt i "o , v , ' , the Court of Bankruptcy , Basin ^ balU . s ' rtjtt . G-. ^ hiui , offio'al assignee , Basinghall-street ; j DtmiDDj } :, soi ) citor , Sise-laae . : Hftt . rv Cco't-y and Jamts Thompson , tea-dealers , , Wilie .-b rou : h . K-n' ., Feb . 27 , at three , and March 28 , i at hiiif-r-.- 't oce . at the Court of Bankruptcy . Baaingunl-stifti Tu : q'i . n < i . crS ^ ial assij / nee , Copthall-, buiuiicvp ; Du ^ tttiviii , aolicHor , Chancery-lane , Lond : < i ) , D . ir ^ t .-rrU .-L . i , ¦ - uli'jitor , Ashford , K- ; nt . i J .. ' br Bru -uivtril , 5-uilUer , K ^ tt ^ rin « -r' > ad , Northamp-, tun , F ^ b . -H , .-. t . t' -feivp , and March 17 , at two . at the ' C- 'urt of BiiAiup ' cy , BasuighaU-sUtet . Belcher , ; oi ::. i&l a- 'igiaf ; Xf . innpaon , solicitor , Northampton j U ' rBnt ! : / ' -re s-. Ityitir . Liacuin ' s Inn-flslds .
Jim BtL-k ( j l » oB , lin « u-draper , Northanipton , Feb . 21 , a ij . ilf-par-t eloven , and-March 17 , at half-past one , at tho C -uit of B ^ ukrupicy , Basitighali-street Pennell , uffi -:. il - . wignee ; Tliompson , solicitor , Northampton ; Wr . cn Uu ore ., solicitor . Lincoln's Inn-fields , LonoVn . Ge-jr ^ e GreaUey , jeweller , Hatton-garden , Feb . 17 , at naif-past one , and March 10 , at one , at the Court ot Bmkruptcy , Baaing hall -street Lackington , Colsmanstreet-bnildiajfa , official assignee ; Miller , aolicitor , ALchurcii-lane . Robwt Jiiuivrnvn , Unen-draper , Victoria-place , Hoxton O-. 1 Towa , Fob . 22 , at three , and March 15 , at twelves at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghallstreet . Johnson , official assignee , Baaingball-street ; Goddard , solicitor , Wood-street , Cheupside .
George FentJall , butcher , Woodstock-street , Feb . 24 , at eleven , and March 15 , at one , at t £ e Court of Bankruptcy , Bjainghall-stwet . lackington , official assignee , Coieuian-streati Buildings ; Mirfln , eoUcitor , Gray ' s-mn . Thomas M'Entire , merchant , Liverpool , March I , &t twelve , and March 28 , at eleven , at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy . Follett , official assignee , Liverpool ; Hoapper arid Wooiwright , sohcifcow , Liverpool ; Armstrong , aoiicitor , Staple-iiin , London . William Word Harjeyw ^ jfcya ^ WiOMllWard Harvey , Juj ., coach-nia ^ lJbliljSpBu ^ 'nP ^ Rhaia fehire , March 2 , at oae . ^ Jt ^ m irtlmSBSSm ^ at the Leeds District CoM- - } &pJ 8 m wl ^ OTlft ne , official assigns ; y ? aXW /^ t ^ jS ^^^ gmAg ¦^^^ fflHrPI
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Untitled Article
O . v Wed ^ vesdat ni ^ h t , the neighbourhood of St . Alban ' s was the scene of a tragical and di * m . s $ iug occurrence . Two men were found stru ^ in agony on the steps of a house in Hancoc « : ' s-yara , occupied by a man named Williamson . Williamhia wife
son , it vrould seem , had grown jealous of , who is a shopwoman in the to ^ n . in consequence of his having ohserved a too familiar intiDiaey existing between her and a man named BrtLg . v ^ uo worked in the same shop . On Wednesday , Williamson concealed himself to watch for the supposed paramour , who came soon after ten o ' clock , and as he was about to knock at the door , Williamson rushed to the steps and fired a pistol at Brings , the contents ' of which lodged in his cheek . Williamson dropped the discharged pistol , and drew out another , which Briggs succeeded in wrenching from him . Williamson then instantJv took a small bottle from hie pocket , and drank off its contents , which proved to be oxalic acid . At this moment several persons rushed / orirard , and conveyed the sufferer ; to the infirmary . Slight hopes are entertained of
their ultimate recovery . Van Ambubo , the Ljon Taheb . —If it be true that a cftrtain celebrated unguent—wherewith Mr . Van Ambnrg anoints himself ; is the means of taming the ferocity of the wild beasts whioh sttrround mm , tt is not the less certain that in the event of their usmg their teeth , the nngaent alluded to , ( Holloway s Ointment , ) wonld effeotnally heal tbe wound man incredibly short period of time ! Our observation has / or a oasis , the great variety of external disorders , fe -nch as gout , rheumatism , scrofula , glandular complaints , all kinds of wounds , cancer , paralysis , « c , to vt'hich this highly reputed Ointment is applicable . Were it only to dimmish the anxiety whicn ail parents must feel respecting their children and household , a supply Qf Ibis OiniBJK ?* in families ppgnt 10 be uoiYeriaJ .
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— « w - RIO 1 > : \ l UPUiCTO . Lisbon , Feb 6 . —Oi t >^ hi icstmt t ! > Op i-t steamer arrived hf-j fr ri U \ -. ' Oky , iviii . ; Mit' it ••; ¦ - gence of n tathbi ir i— " . \ : v nntur .-.- fort ! >¦ U v . "if . z and certainly <> f vrj h-. ii Mi ^ ury for th-- suet ' , s- 'f \\ : rt-w contrivances at / , ut t <) <¦ ¦•¦ i < --.- --rt * 'ii tof " i * thn niinr . 'V « --Hient of tbn r ^ vev . u * -. Ti - C iinniitti-c of As * -- .- :-: a . t the decima tax havU ; :: P : 'H .: ! a'i-d tti-- assi- ¦ qir-ir 'if t ) :
quota which < ach inr-iv ; »< ) w . is to < nu-ibutn t r >> pruSHnt year , a 1 st "f V : « pt-vs . ius t' ) I ' - 1 u-k- < ' Wi ' . h the sums charged to tlwt " . put 'i ^ . p'tijite lo thi t . ' i ,-. '" -- ' was .-iffixtd nt tiie lUmia < i' tin . . Vluni-jipi ! C r ' ¦ - . T / iia having bven , as usmu . t-averfy txamiiifd hy U . j piriies coaeer bi ' i , it w , 4 s at ov , o « jrttUiirk ^ i 'I ' .... lii ' - ; as « e 9 merits Were much yret ' er th . 'in they b < : n f tho preceding year . A murmur oi in < Heiiati ™' n - nui .-diateJy btjgaD to arise ' - » hu : li so < 'i HpT , » atl thro'i ^ ¦ ;; t t ); j whole city , and great Mni '> ri ot ; be inhitWt »>! ' ? ! . i un id assenih ! - in the equate b fu-. t . tLe ehnmh ^ r , tSl ¦ r ^^ . ! - ^ 4 thuir iii tprraination iu / . to -u ^ . iit to s > flis ; rar t i » i > i-ti f ir . justi'ic , or'g iii ;» t'ng . iis it iiovvrtOuaiy di'i , fi in il : vr . ij . ac ty of Ihe co" : r ! : i ^ sioi . t-ri- -N-nistdves , wl- ; ., irj alivWfd hy the now n-. uhi ' . ii . ii a i > er cent . !!* ' "r' > i ! tir
sums assessed , tlid sn n \ V : s > . iu 8 uri ^ nr < i .. p > n . n , aa pi / csible . Iu the c . ur » -i s .. 1 ' ' . !)¦ . lay thci-e ar < iy ! ¦ W ) i , s were fuitrcr 1 ttmui . t-.. Lj th « a : > p » : s . !¦• t- . i jirintvd dtclarati <) iifi t ' oia tKo siUjordinat' t ' . hw . ii asseiSt > r 8 , protesting ag : ii :. st tlit- K « .-n-.-ral coitiiui ' . ' . « -, i- i having , contrary t < j tlu ir r ;>¦ rt irn ! rec ¦ Ktrti' -mat . < . r , auKmvnted the charge pny- >' . .- by y ' ach imiivMua' u ^ -i thilt loo , to what th'jy trfni'd-. r in exorbitant r . it < . The termont having h ^ c "i" . t- )) t-re- * t-r the n .-s : i ' .-s ; - ( ihe lat ii ..-, tt , tbe i . hiioxi'UiK but * iprrv t ; . fr »; n down li ) the authorities , ana ii c ¦; . ' rti ot- w :: u cl ' s-d ( io ^ ra took pliicu bBtween the civi ) tfi . vcui-r , lh « ' fflctr uf >;'• municipality , and fho "th r iti ' . sjMrtt ' .-s , the resu . t £ wbicu wuh a pr > clLiin : > tion fr . 'tM tLe iijovernor , of whuh the following is a triinslalion : —
" Oportonians , — For hcii ' .. j <' .. j s p- ' . 3 t lh : s ' ' roiu ani over loyal city Jus ^ ffonii -. t a s" ' iking jto'f of thtfaci . ity with which nitn ! ' a ' n in '' . ' . ¦ rr >> r , * h- u th > } - sufft . r the-rriPt'lvea to be leM aw v 1 > "r » t impr .-SM ; :, » vithouc allowing dm litno Ur- r- tl h > - n . Ti . » ou . c ition of the decitna ii . o . .- ^ n . es . 'ta . v a ' . rh the ' r > w i ) ,-. i ., n . s . in order lhat < -ach c ' z ti may k -w . " . hut t > t .- is c > ' { k : \ upon to contribute , am : miy . if hi : -iU ui . l cot . )! it-r fr- 'istiif aurebjirged y bstu . 1 ' !* 1 1 t'l iim .- > t . ' . ' . tf at < M-. 'n . ' . y through the proi c ¦ . - cl . urul , lvs ' r-n erriitu' ; , y vibwtjd by many cii'Z ns in the iu'ht ' f : in ' . rr ^ v-ica ' -. e decree It i-s not fur me to ptutumutH a :, v op \ nuiu -i . s t- > the justice of the complaints t ! . it h ; ve bee ' n .... n .- ; but it is uiy duty 10 liteiutf : tin' the . v , ! y j . ruper ami legal coursu to be pu . suf by t . 'ie p . irtirij is V it <> i addressing petitions to me citryxfnl uuth- > ' fc : > s Thesyineins not hn ^ in ? br-u rixni-ifai lo , v {> r "n nun any ri « hc to conipuitn of iju-tici ; hb' 1 t . ' . * - cimiour thnt haa been raift-l ui ' . iM thori-f th b « nscribf-1 either to lguorancH of th « law . or t > liitchiu it > . u > y uf th- : rsidtoiin enemies M thi- f ' iriM'uiionU O" , il r .
" Fallow to « -n&nu n . Imjcimh ! Th * Ufa's h iv « alre « . fly btii n withdravn in oriki" to ' ^ j iv-o-msi-iwr , 1 . aud ynur complaints have bvo . i c umnoi icntcil it > il - G -v > Turnout , whose buyerior ULtis ; uU ii bebov ..- < \ , 11 loiiwHit tranquilly . ; ( Hlgue « l > " A . MiiNiy IAIZ D AiiKKU . " This proclamatinp . irs :. ' - ..- < f pro-lu i- ? it- urt . n-h ; i aedutive fcfFriCt , ad'iiii fuot to fl-. in ? . Ttw . » or ) ie fro it down wherever they found it niiix- d , and namr-leii it under foot , with loufl cri ^ -s of . " Down fi'h th tsixes . " " Down with th (» MiniaS'M-s , " ' " Oo ^ n v : \ . n t're j-ob ^ prs ¦ who ¦ w ri . ' . to piur .. ' . rr ua . ' The pulict-. nt tir&fe att ' nipted to inttrfcre , nn-1 having wiz- ' ; i utna in the act of tearing down a prool ) iin : tii > 'n , \» ci-e aSout to c invey him to the s ? u iH-h ^ usi-. when Un- mob r tud to thi : ra-cue , ; ind tha smlicra scstnitfrtil eft' , lrtivini ;
their prisoner be'iind them Tuuks cuatiriued m thia stat ^ till five in tho afternoon , when i \ s . roug pickit of D- . v / fJoiia er-tcr . d the Praoa i ! e D-jn I'eiiro , and drew np in front of the Muutc ' pa O ; i : ni > . r . Thi ' ( lemonsiiation , however , in * Uaf \ of ir , tiiui'ia * ns ; the people , tX'isperated them still further . W'th or , t > general 1 ush they clo . ^ ei ] in U ( . ou the I ) asroous , at z-i their horsca' briaics , and eunip-lled th : ii tn rieainip . A detachment of itfaniry which appeied soon after , met with a similar r ^ cop ion , nnd wus in likf uiar . ner obliged to retire . At nu-lit the p » r-r . ! o wi'twrtw to their homes ; Jind beyond th : s f-tnj ; e "f the affair the intelligence rectivt-d by the stwuner ' 1 h-s not tx * ' -n' ! . I will , Lovrever , adi \ iu a postcript wh it- vtr fiiither accounts may be recoivc-i ,
' ' , - ' 1 ' Thnre is evary rt iron to belifV- ; flint Uv : cm v-irice complained of is r- "t ' r . t- so ;* c tis » ) f the <> Bii > i * - 'b , but thnt at the bott . n luere i * s atrons feelir . c of ir > i .-nation in the brbn . sis oC ibbOp >> rt-iiii : me at t ' .- 3- » . i ; rin ; - > . which the Or . jvernnient ar-ema tl h rn , ; -.. . i t ¦> )> tke ol their interests to th-jt > e of the ma uf ? . < tur . > by : <¦ : ¦ fusing to agree to the arrangement pn p «' ' !¦• Lori Aberilwn . The en tiiijus rate at wkith the p 11 . ^ . tf nr > j taxed is , however , quite st ; fiijit :. t to pruJui-y i \ pi rn ' nr ifi 8 urr ction throughout th cmntry ; ami ( h . ivo j- \ .- ' heard 'hat alarming syiiipt- 'iit . s cf lii . scoriN > : i hav » . alre . uly btgun to manifest t ^ ei'is ives imongst :. hi- pt-ople of tbe tuiee disttic ^ u 10 whkh vho . o troi liuty is 10 be extruded . This is very lik .-ly to lend to >¦ -imnthi-nj ; sariouj , considering that v . me , fcr iuttune . , is not worth more in those districts * tiaa about eif '; fe milrns per pipe , and that as the a- ; iiv- duty ts tvui ' . t- m . r , a per pipe , the consumer will lw obii ^ rxl to y <\ . i « t t ' . 'a pint of liquor from twu and h-ut to ihn e tiiiKs : c . " n : uc _ i as it coses nira at present .
" | ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' On Sa'u . day last th « Mjui ^ r- f > V : ir Rppliud f' -sr permission to the Cortcjs to nnt'i . y Count « : ' ^ lari : i ( 11 deputy ) on a panimiLr s .-vice of ji ; . e-it ui'ptitonco ; which psrruissiun vvas ?; ian ' t ) 'i , . ual ih >; C . u ; . v siar ' . eti yesterday in the stc-n ; i ; f-r tu : afcts thti coiijiu&Bti of Iht . troops at Oporto . Thu Op rtoi . iaris , hovevi-r , an no' . a people to bo joked wito , ;> ud if any a t « -uij '* - » t oercion should ba veuturtd upon , I a n im . cu mt i . ' a ^ -i to believe that the first phot fired Will soun > l the Kntil of tho present Ministry , and perhaps ot' th . Ci . u--ter too .
Jjantwupie, ^C.
JJantwupie , ^ c .
Market Intkllioevck.
MARKET INTKLLIOEVCK .
Untitled Article
THE NORTHERN STAR , 3
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 18, 1843, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct469/page/3/
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