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U which, M teadere knowwe have no need t...
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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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U Which, M Teadere Knowwe Have No Need T...
U , „ as , 1847 ...-. ¦ ¦ : _-: :.. -j - ¦¦ THE NORTHERN STAR . 7 | I ! _ii "¦ _- ' ;¦ _-l : »
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^ "" Tvdja A- Nd China.. *" Cenii-M Onth...
_^ "" _tVDJA A- _ND CHINA . . _* " _cenii-m _onthly despatch from Marijieo _^ _'h * _J- on the overland mail , we hav k _lVence from Calcutta , to the 2 nd . - WJ _iJ _^' _uTtot ' ncSth nit-S ,, _Vea'ica was felt respecting ti _^ fete of !*» t _»? . „ ' « _teaiser , which left BorcV * » n the C _^ _rfeinnd for Singapore . Sbe _enwuntered _i _^ ki humc _^ c ofihe mh _. _YSih _. _sadigth _. of W _% _had net since been he ' jrd oL _^ _vpdie fol _^ win g _summary of news from the _^; _u- . _ikani ' _ofJuiy 2 cd :- _. H ** _LTh _« s been a _revqlutioa m _Jvopanl ; but Mr 1 " have beea voo common in that country
_> _r-Tjihiitof aniere quiet aud Mooueacmue « s _Chrin" looked ou ever , as a nino days _won-*& = iorv of this event is briefly as follows :-¦ S _s-aah ; a _.- _» _ourreadersmiiy rcmembercame : i « to _Boaarcs , as i _* u cb , _jobft _fe _^ f _^ ineon _^ nfent for him to stay at _lut . _^ _Si forthe _pano se of returning to his _tf _BSitsJp _^ n he _^ evcr _^ tfurtherihanto _^ _Wlcd _Scsrowlce , m the British territories , r ,-the ftosivT of Ne : * _nl . 1 hence it seems he ' _tf ~ _= senc rf 3 t 0 _Ktitmandoa , _easing on the army i _tevrivch al men of the conntry to imprison or _^ ijinister Jung _Bfthadoor and all his family . _'V-L-s-echiefs assembled _, and after consultation
' * % ihe _exclusion that his Majesty was not of _^ ffiitd . They accordingly _de'ermined todepo 3 e ¦ _ird to p i _' ce the heir-apparent on the throne . ? rt _solotion was immediately carried into effect , ? _jgier _wsasenttotheoM Kinsj _signed hy all _^ _jjjipalmen , inf * nninghim of whathadbeen * p . cnuntir . fi his misdeeds , censuring him for his _fjflsal from _hi 9 peopleand coantry , and _reprobat-^ pr _& _rf' _* _^ destruction of a worthy mr . n and _Effect family- The substitution of one Kins for " _-der , Jhs _^ _quietly effected , will in no way ; : fE . ct _Ac tions between the British Indian _Governijmd tfcstof _Nepaul . _X-H 3 the Punjab we hear that thc _Govenserijsl . seeing that the people of _Ilanreh are set _^ er to submit quietly tothe ruic ofGaolab
_Stea C abul the latest news received Is ta sbout / _pjr'die ol" May . Dost Mabrmed had returned _^ iis campaign among the _insurgent _Gkiizles . i _jjjshness seems to have incurred the displeasure _jjj of his chiefs , including his son , _Wuzscr t _^ _jKhai , by bis _supposed leaning towards an _ssjk with the British . It appears that _sn affray _S & fcn place between the Kussilbaskcs aud the _Softie towns-people , in which seventy or eighty _-were killed and wounded . The _resalt has no : _"W ( _ateutta Star _sives the following account ol l « efrnla tioES of the noted robber _Racgur _Sinuh : _. _jinpnr Singh , tho freebuoier of _Ajaieer , has _« la ont atain . It was _thought tbat he had been
( _A . _-joat 'f the country , but the report that the _-ggniies cavalry were to be disbanded , the _jfj _iiwt chased him out of hiscscal bounty , drew _•/ _tjtol his _fr _.-stnes es- He plundered two _lvafi-^ _s-ffthf ths _ose 50 , 000 rupees , and the othei : ! ii _> artordisg to report . _Au-d since that , an act _^ _o _tccarin _* than anything , except his own _esjjTnea the A « ra gaol , has start ' ed the wbole _^ y . Oa th _« 18 h of June sn attack was raade _^ j tls _« i ' ay oiSee at _Nnssesabad by a party of _^ _j 300 men , abiut midnight . The place was _yrJei by a hav ' ildar and _seventeen men , asd was _j _^ e _jEanedi _ate _neighbourhood cf a large nalitary _^ a . Ths _dacoitscame a ? from the rear of the _jit-soifnt-s w 2 re challenged by a sentry , said they -j . _pinz to the _Ajmrra tair , passed on , rushed up _, a « t _downh-:. th sentries _, g < _--t into the guard , and
_gsftd ikm before they conld get on tmar arms . £ S 23 wore killed outright . The treasury was _jsa b roken open , and alter beimr plundered of _rwjrs .. was burnt to the gronnd / with ail the _Sss . p _« ers . & c To conceal their _numiiers an _ingsi Sre was kept np at all points . Our troops _Etfcl immediately eut of cantonments , with loaded _jaaad doubled np to the scene of aetion , but on _^ r _anival they found the villains had absconded , be _treasury in a u _' . _? 2 » . and thc guard _^ riag disabled , _F-i-aifiS in their iileod , the heads of _« ome nearly _ps-d from their _badies . and their bodies hideously _asieil . Five _companies were instantly _despatched _irsHuit , bat as no cavalry were available , and ihe ¦ _iss were well mounted , tne chace was soon given KB . _Oce party lonud a few bags of money dropped , _& rai to ba ataui 2 _ti'dO reals , and sko some
_fire-Sabsvhas been the scene of a Sre , which for a Esect threatened to reduce the fori , but it was k : % cot under . CHINA . _LCilmlo _Titnes , extra , of tbe 15 th July ( Isle of Cfjki ) . contains a very alarming rumour wiih rc-£ 3 _c : a the relations cf tbis _country triia _Cjiinaj . _nnd _Esuhich derives _considerable probability from tbe imt r ash conduct of Sir John Davis , the _covenier _dEoss : Rons . The report is , that the attack on is _Ewne _Fc-rts had reused a desperate spirit of isi'iiT a £ sin £ t all _foreisneis , but especiaUy the Imii . and had led to a general rising of the pfople _tfCsBtonataiES- them . The report further " states hi tie _conssis had been compelled to leave Cants and that the Europeans were preparing to follow fea .
Tbe above news ia said te have been brought to _Kanbo bv the Haddington stea » er , whicii received it fiom the captain of a vessel who had been _desptfekd to Calcutta for troops to reinforce _thegarsa of Hong _Kontr .
AUSTRALIA . _&? Socth _Wjuss . —Tlie news from tbis colony 5 to the 13 th of April . Peremptory orders had been tested to reduce ths military force thereto a single : t _? ment . In future two regiments _rresobestaaa-edin Van Lien-en ' s Land , and two in New _Zeahi . The 5 Sih f _« ot was to proceed to Sew . Zealand _tsJrinMay . Orders had been received to revoke fe patent for forming the new colony of North _iSialia ; £ 2-0 , 009 had already bc .. n expended ait . The tide of _emisrsiioa continued to _^ _et in _os > 5 from Van _Diemeifs Land to Sydney and Port _JaSp . T « PiniEs ' s _Lasd . _—^ Thc governor had issued 'areolar to the magistracy , with a _viewtnascer-6 their views respecting the continuance _ofiranshtation to the colony .
_* 3 _nu _AcsTitiKa . —Wc have received favourable I * _ais of _progress both imnining and agricultural l >* _3 _aionsfro 3 i this _co ' onv . FRANCE . lie marder of the Ducaes 3 of Praslin , full _parti-^ tf which wi _llbe found in _anoihercolumn , ha ? _*¦ the principal topic of Earisian news for many . _^ e _National _deckres that the crime of the Dnke _Q t ' _tts iu k _t-ct j _, art and _paroel oi tbe wide-spread _^ Jp tion and immorality which pervade all the i _«* classes in France , and of which we have had ; _^ _ivitrikiirg _csairples within , ihe List few months _p ' _-is trials before lbs = Court of Peers and _thede-^ sic the Chamber of Deputies
. * _fitofthe _epp-iiitioE journals have comaented _® _« _2 a horrible act in acimilar manner , and in crm-* _5 sence , fcur of their number namely , the' _Re-^ ' the 'Gszette de France , ' the 'Union ~ _° _« _Hfr que , * aE _4 the * _Charivari , * were all seized _£ _^ ar _oSees , and tt the post-office . These seitcres _^ eieitod immense _sensation . _J _& _Z-j & onal , iu reply to the Journal des _Lehsis , _^• _"s _tkat tho _partr wliicl 1 li represents had charged _feliinkters with bavins , by their policy , furnished _Ijaaaain with arms , or witk having said that _tte _f-tokers wets guilt vof having predaced the revolt-} l _gravity of morals _revealeiby _thecrimeofthe _^ of Pr aslin . 'What we _siid .
_andwhatwerefet , ' adds the _. _Sational , , 'h that the soeiety yoKhave _cemposea round you Jr _^ . _^ i _ts morals anil its ideas by its acts , and that _? ' * e acts arc hideous . Have you _iiinistersno share _f _& H ? L 90 L- at ihe exaep les _gizes by you and _^ doctrines you have _inculcated . As Ministers , _Jfoiare regarded irath as a mockery . As governors , Q tave been _influscced by a factious spirit . Y ou , _^ corrup t , eculd maintain _yoniseives solely by _r _^ _ption . You could not exist but fay denying _yfc faith ia _^ reat actions . Tou have denied it . £ _^ r _system _iequired that yen should degrade the _^? of France . You have laid it under the feet £ " _?<* _Mettemich . It wjs for ycer advantage ,
¥ _* _Ksr to arrest ail attemptat action , to waste tlie r _^ _e , and you have squandered them . You have _« _.- _? _sited _, thoie practices by maxims thc most _exci-WtpcEsidity . And you are astonished that this _^ _Biialjlefijstpia should have engendered Tice and _W _® _t . Vaca _^ Et those who received its fint contact ' r- . tba _^ eoaety , fortunately confined within a circle , _rt _^ hic _& . _tbe population shrinks with dis _gust—SH . » citty is \ ours . Yoa have cultivated _h _^ ed _, s _ fd _eseited it- It _belongs and is united _, _^ bv _theLioJittender bonds . _ItistheofispiiiiKof _tt _?^« as . _Acd _ttesrassis _BOtpennittedtodemmnce _toti _^ Jnor _dp . nosstra tetherelationship _. norcvoke * 7 _oeaatiii" i ' _?<» * va l Since what period hss _^ * n _« Mnt Leg ,, _^ aSished which is to escape all _Ability ? _Sjmb _^^ haTC m h n bI , g , _r *? ir \ rith _r- \ - _^ mu : .-. t-,, » rMhWh . _iffecte a
_Miai-Si _« _phere > Wdi _^ _Wttegarernment _rose-Sfftffil I _thnott _^ r _. _buitheMinist _^ a « t _, _** _brought before the * _© _sart of _^ _-- _^ _r , . i _^ f _on bein g at _length en sbled <» . drag before the _^ _SS _^^^^^ epinion v . _^ _*^ stall h 0 tr 3 aw < ffi < : ers h J any vain br _& _vado . ' _„ We _^ _tBtaS _? ' _^^^ _TOit tb _« r atl 3 , iks _^ n _* 6 T i 3 _£ _istS _, conscsence- And if , by chance , . _*«* pt _^ _T" _appose that others are more deeply in . '* _^ _wp _, _^ e are with the profound disgust with . _# « Bim _, mired by this regime , it would be a _T" _TWa the . _VatfonoJ-a calumoy _waaist
^ "" Tvdja A- Nd China.. *" Cenii-M Onth...
which , M enr teadere know , we have no need to prof _it . _Arshal _Narvac-i . Duke of Valencia , left Paris on _^ _jalurday evening for Madrid . The Jkbats says that it has reason to believe that theduke left hurriedl y , in consequence of an order received from the Queen of Spain . This sudden departure oa the part ot Marshal Narvaer explains the sudden expedition ofa courier on horseback by the Duke of _Gluclaberg _, of wbicb menthm was made by our Madrid correspondent a few days ago . It is the representative of France hi Madrid that summons Marshal Names to return to Spain . But whoever the summons may come from , there is no reason to doubt that the object of the duke ' s journey is to take office as head of anew _ministrv . which . « . . _«• _ruiliiM Irons . w « hnvo nn no « _J ? '
\\ o learn fromthe Pari 3 papers of _Tuesdav that _tjo other journals , the Democratic Pacifique and the Estafette , have been seized , for _oftsnees similar to those charged against the journals previously named .
mu 1 SPAIN . The Queen bas retained to Madrid from La Granja , but the expected reconciliation between herself aud husband appears as remote as ever . Hitherto there has been no meeting of the royal couple . Thc King remains at El Pardo , and the Queen at the palace in Madrid . The _Moderado and _Afrancesado papers are filled with insinuations against the Queen , and with praise of Don Francisco's moderation . They arc merely laying the foundation for further _proceedings against the _unhappv Isabella .
The surprise of Fraga , in Lower Aragon , by the facciosos , has been _followed by an equally grave event in Catalonia . On the llth forty _douaniers stationed at Figueras , went over to the Carlists . They took with themtheir best clothing and arms aud ammunition . Thk defection had evidently been _prepared beforehand , and there are good reasons for _supposing that several Montemolinist _agents , who were suspected cf being in Gerona and Figueras a lew day 3 a _^ o , have been successfully tampering with the troops ; so we shall probably hear of further revolts .
A last attempt made tc reconcile the _tfcSMn and King-consort has failed . The conditions demanded by tbe King were , thc _temoval from Madrid of General Serrano , of Ventura de la Vega , the Queen ' s private secretary , and c > f General Ros deO ' ane both of whom are known to be the confidential friends of the first-named ; and that when this was done , a space of four momh _* should elapse befeehe returned tothe society of tbc Queen . 1 was disposed to refrain from alluding more particularly te thc motives said to have b ? en _alleged for insisting on this last condition , _becauso I thought it _scarcely possible that the King ceuW k * . ve stated them ( though it is positively asserted fee did ) , and because they were of a character the _laost insulting teller Majesty . His return to his consort after tbat ' apse of time was not ? ven assured—it was made { so the rumour ran ) to depend on a certain contingency .
Tbe effect produced by tho publication ofthis _re-P-irtia the semi-official organ has been great indeed . While sympathy is awakenrd in every manly bosom in favour ef a helpless , unprotected woman , indignation is roused against the unscrupulous and heartless man , who , not content with what heha 9 already done , now destroys tho reputation of his own nicc-3 preparatory to piifcringicr crown . His agents have well done their work . On second consideration I feel thut it would be false delicacy to conceal-er pass over the opinion ofthe-public on the infamous transaction just recorded . It is now five months since the dismissal of _theSotnmayor Ministry , and the temporary concealment of General Serrano , who was restored to liberty % y their successors , _ItTva 3 then that the rumnurs of _fets extreme intimacy with the Pafcce were first circulated . It was then that ho
was flrst made an object of idolatry by the Duke ot _Gluksberg . Five months and four , which his French advisers have suggested as a delay to the King _, make nine . What they expect will take place at the end of nine months all understand . The plot was infernal ! The infamous , the detestable E _^ alite never talf so well deserved the guillotine as the man who conld have thu 3 coldly and deliberately planned tbe ruin of a child who , whatever -she now may bo , was then at least confiding and -innocent . —Correspondent of _thelites .
PORTUGAL . We have news from Lisbon to the _2-Oth . In reply to the collective note ofthe intervening powers , demanding the dismissal of the ministers , the latter sent an appeal to the governments ef England and France . It w _& 3 thought that such a step would be looked upon by the British Minister for Foreign Affairs as an evasive answer , and that the immediate withdrawal of the British squadron ' would be the consequence . The ' Government' says the 2 _Yej « correspondent ' is anxious _tofsrtify its position , whirhis threatened by the desertion of the alios on the one hand , and
by a fresh revolt of the democrate or the Cabralists on thc other , has resolved to increase the number of its army immediately by 10 , 000 men . Bui it will find immense difficulty in carrying this recrutamtnto into effect , and the moneyed difficulty will . I think , be insuperable . The present iae ' _Jque e . f the Democratic Opposition is to endeavour , by all means in its power , to obtain the victory in the coining elections , aud . if defeated there , to have again recourse to arms . No period for holding theee elections , -which were to take place , under the third _condition of the protocol 'without delay , 'hasyetieen fixed .
A _ssrious schism has taken place between the Cabralists and Chartists cf Lisbon , which will be in favour ot the Democrats at the elections .
_SWITZERLAND . An _important debate took place on the ICth in the Swiss Diet , on the subject of the revision ofthe Federal Paet . The discussion was long and animated , and the result , which was favourable to the revision ofthe Pact , show- ! the progress the question has made in public opinion . In former years the proposition -was always rqected by a large majority , A committee , consisting of fourteen members , was nominated with the mission to prepare a report , and to give a preliminary opinion as to a project of revision . The members of this commission—M . _'Ochfenbsin , M . _Fniror , M . Blamer , M . _Munziger , M . Sarrazin _, M . Bachestein , M . Naff , M . _Frey-Hergse , M . Hern , M- Luvini , Af . Druey , _- < fcc ., are as a matter of course , radicals . The cantons of the Sonderbund abstained from voting .
The Swiss Federal Gazette announces that the majority of the Swiss Diet has just fixed a delay of a fortnight fer the Sonderbund to destroy all the forts that it has raised , on pain of a vote from the Vorert for their destruction by the federal troops . The Swiss Diet apnears _disposed to retaliate on M . _Guizot for the recent attack which he made en the liberal party in the chamber- It will be _resellccted that there is a boundary question of old standing _unsettled-hetween France and : the confederacy . By the _treaty-of Vienna , tbe Valley ofthe Danpes , which has been included by France iu the department ofthe Ain , was adjudged by right to thc caEton of Vaud . The subject hss , on formsr occasions ,
been several times brought forward in the _federal legislature , _and-saccessively postponed from various accidental _< ause 3 . On the iSfch , M . _Daacy , _the deputy of _Vaud , hswever , expressed his opinion that the present time was very opportune for pressing the just demand ofthe canton fer the recovery of its territory , and since the cabinet-ef the _Tuiieries bas shown sueh anxiety to interfere in tho affairs of Switzerland , and te invoke thetreaty of . Tienna , it ought t « be glad -to set an example of the-cheerful observance of thattceaty , by restoring to the canton of Vaud a eouctry which undoubtedly belongs to it ; On the question being put _to-t ? ie vote tbe decision was unanimously adopted tbatthe _Vorortehould be empowered to make the demand . sn France .
On the 19 th thc Diet commenced-tlie discussion o _> the aEairs ofthe _congests of the _Argau . Many deputies declared that tbey _srould not again enter upon a subject which they considered _teisninated . The deputy for Ar _^ au , in tha name of the -eantou which he represented , said that he and his constituents were satisfied to leave matters as they aow are , and tfcatnooEcin Argau wished for the restoration of tbe convents , with the exception ofthe clergy , wia had a pecuniary interest in the matter . Severs * motions and _counter-moUens were made upon this subject , all leading to the re-establishment of the convents , hut they were all rejected by a coEederable majority . ___ ,
ITALY " . _DIPOEnNT _MJWS . A letter from Bologna brings the following highly interesting news : — ' An estafette has just arrived _aere from terrara He brought a despatch for Cardinal Amat , and then continued his journey to Rome . Tfe « despatch announces that our eternal enemies the Austrians took possession , en the 13 th , of all the barriers of the town and the principal buildings , with the excep - tion of the palace of the Cardinal _Legcte and the prisons . This act of aggression was done suddenly ind by armed force . Cardinal Ciacehi could only oppose a feeble resistance in the shape of a second protest . Tho Austrian troops marched regularly into the town , leaving
detachments of from thirty to forty men at different posts under the command of an officer . Austrian can * non waa then drawn up iu the public squares , patrols paraded tbe streets , and the city in fact was regularly occupied by the military . Bridges of boats have been constructed on the Po , ammunition has arrived , and more troops are expected . The excitement crested by this news at Bologna may be easily imagined . Crowds assembled in the streets , and beforo the palace of Cardinal Amat , who it was thought { would * publish a proclamation to calm the public mind . _Arrests have taken place at Modena . They were looked upon as a pretext given to Austria to advance towards Bologna and Tuscany . Every one is anxiously awaiting to know how the French government will act .
.... The Constitution _^ gays : — 'It appears that | the object of the late conspiracy at Rome waste seize on the person of Pins IX ., and to carry him off to Subiaco , towards the _Necpohfan frontier , where ho _ws 3 to have been kept as a hostage by the cardinals _, _^ ive hundred carabineers were for that purpose to a _*« spread term _tliroogli Rome , by follmg on tlte
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population on the night of July ll ' throwing about inflammable matters , and setting fire- to the haystores of Ciceronaochio . ' The following is the second-protest of the Cardinal Legate of Ferrara , above alluded to : — ' Iu the most holy name of God , in the Pontificate of Pius IX ., and the second year of his reign , at Ferrara , on this Friday , the 13 th day of Auuust , 1847 : —I , Or Elisco Moati , Pontifical notary-public , residing at Ferrara , en receiving orders ¦ from tin Cardinal Legate of that town , proceeded : to the Pa _higo which is the scat ofthe government , and _tk-re took down the _following protest dictated to mc by the most Rev . Cardinal Louis Ciacehi , Apostolic Legate for the city and province of Ferrara : — _„_ ,. .-: .. - _ . _; .... _ .-- . _,
'Notwithstanding the protest which I _addressed on the 8 th instant te Lieut _.-Marshal Count Aucsperg , commanding , in thc name of the Emperor of Austria , the fortress and Imperial troops , relative to Austrian patrols coing through the town , a _protest which I considered it my dutj to communicate to the superior government , by whom it was approved of , as appears from a despatch received from the Secre - tary of State , a military deputation came before ire today at noon , with an almost menacing aspect , and handed roe a notice written by the hand ofthe Haul Lieutenant-Marshal , declaring that * a _despatch from Milan , of his Excellency the General-in-Chief Count Itadetski , dated August 11 , 1847 , gave him a positive order to ocenpy the principal post of that place , as
well as the gates of the city of Ferrara ; tbat being decided en in conformity with the _pricciplesof military service , and in perfect accord with o ; ir undoubted right , ' that occupation has been carried into _executiou this day at cue o ' clock in the afternoon ; and as I consider this act to be a manifest violation of the sacred rights which his Holiness and the _II-ly See possess over the city and province of _Foirara , and uot being wiHing by my silence to in any way prejudice these rights , I , in my quality of representative of the Holy See in the said city and p rovince , do i ereby protest formally against the occupation which has just been effected . 1 declare it to be altogether _illegal and arbitrary , and causing prejudice to the dominion and sovereign ty of the _lloiy See over
its states , I protest with so much the more reason against this act , that it has been _txecuted without any _conduct , either on thc part of the government or of the _kibabitants , having served as n motivator it , and because it took placo in the open day , when there were Sost persons abroad , with peblic offence to the polHscal government and to tne _troops which were peaceably occupying the different posts , and in lvne of the most menacing and abrupt manner , so tbat there was scarcely time to _givenotice of thc said intention to the _pontificial officers in command of these posts . * ' This is what his Eminence protested in ihe mo it
_Vormal manner , ordering that the origins ! of tJiis protest be _preserved in ray _redsters , and that _copies be sent tothe Secretary of Stale , to the _Austviaa military commander , and to this apostolic legation ,-in perpetual memory ofthe fast . « _Execntcd , read , and made put-lie by rae , in r _* clear : and intelligible voice , at thc Chateau of Ferrara , ; in the preecuce of th © followitig creditable wit-: nesses . ( Signed ) * Lows CinMsai Cucciii , Apostolic _legate 'Of tke city nnd province of Ferrara . FLiWi . MUs _Boisomi , advocate , -witnetr _^ _nr _^ Frakcuis-Mame _Carieiti , _ifioctor of _' _Luvrs , witness .
* E ? jsio Mosk , Doctor of laws , Wotary . _: 'demanded to draw up ( he afeove _a- _; t . Tbe publication ofthe _protests _CapJaal _^ _Jtaechi at R « me , withtfcat approbation given to it'by the Pope , produced in that city _thcstmosU'exaspenition . The protest was immediately printed , and -sold in tens of thousands by hawkers -through ihe streets , ln a snpplement ,. _'[ _rablished on theeccasi on _by'the'Cotcmp _& _aneo , _thatjeurnal says , _"Wenecdnotpraisetliis document , it needs no c _rniment . _Thaintdliigence of our _fellow-citizBiis will _sspply -the place of all cemment , and we can add nothi ng to the praise which all Rome gives to Cardinal -Ciacehi , who lias fcnown how , by an act _ofsfirmness _and-d-ignity , to _defend _the-inviolablerighttj-of the sovereign avd thc aontificial states . Glory to the legato ! Glory to _'the Secretary of State who _identifies-himself so well with the prince . ' _Jmsiortali glory-to Pins IX ., to whom the state will owe its independence !'
f he Nuremberg _correcponden jt of tfcc _* 29 th gives a letter from Rome _dated'fsc lOt h , in which it is affirmed tbatonthe Sth two indiv iduals were arrested , who acknowledged _tbat'lwibre 1 _tavingJE _' abriano they bad been confessed and absolve d _, and that tliey had started for Rome , supplied wit Oi twenty scudi _' each , to assassinate _Ciceronsce-hio an d a high fuuciionary of state . _Thesame journal gives , under ? _the-same date , that the judge of Coseuza _, iu Calabria , on whom the populace desired to take veng ' : ance fer having condemned to death the brothc _nslseadici-. i _, was-tied upon an ass , and after being _thua _^ rivenrouudthe town , was flayed alivel GERMANY .
Accounts from Vienna to f lie llth inst . state that great alarm was felt at the ( excitement thafcprev . ii ' ed at Lemburg . Rein ! J _.-rcemrats have "been ordered to march to the Italian frostier , consisting of the 4 th regiment ot ' Chev _mx-le _^ _ers and twe battalions of infantry . A squad ron of cavalry _Iwsbccr . ordered from Hungary into * - Middle-Austria , and orders have been sent to a cavalry _regiment'to bo ready io advance _towsrds tl ie Italian frontier at a moment ' s notice . GRERC JE . _Athess , Arc . 10 . —Tester _dayatnoonhisMrjcsty -King Otho , surrounded hy _iis-Kiniaters and his guards , ; proceeded in regal state to open tho new session o ! parliament .
TORKK 3 _T . The accounts from -Consta _utinopio of thc _: 7 cL inst . state tbat tbe Eivan continn ed _tooccuoy itself seriously with the situaiden of _/ _Jbania . The insurrection , it appears , was daily _-lainfcg ground _,:-hut as yet no engagement had taken _placebetween tho rebels and the Ottoman troops . _Uj iper and Lower Albania were both in aria 3 against thej Ports , the insurgents of the former being eomm & ud ed by . Zcinel Bey , and those of the latter by Djoudelca . The Turkish General was awaiting the arrival of reinforcements and of the blockading squadron , to-commenco operations .
UNITED STATES . The Sarah Sand .- - , _serew steamer ,-Captain Thompson , arrived _nti'Liw . rpool Tuesday morning , having sailed irom New : Yofk on the 4 th ; _inst ., and being thus rather under ; iS days on her passage . "Tiie most contradictory reports continued to be received from the seat of-war , and it had not yet'been ascertained whether General Pierce had a battle with-tbe A ! exhsuw ai . _SSatioDal Bridge or not . 'The skirmish of _Cilonel deltussey with the Mexicans at Huquetia , and his suceessfnl retreat , were eonfirmed . Santa Anna , _aecording to accounts received
from the city of _Mexico , -was favourably inclined to peace , bat many regarded thc movements towards peace made by the Mexican _government merely as so many ruses de guerre of . Saula Annartogain time . On tbe part of the United States , it is now known that \ M . Triat is provided _cvith full pawer _& t > make a treaty ,-that the British Minister of . Mexico had _itrisd tobiing about _alleviation , and'bad sent his Secretary of _Legation _frcsn thc city cf Mexico to iGencr . il Scott , and it _w-is-confideatly rumoured that the latter had delayed his advance on _lh-s capital in eon sequence .
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Akoihsr HunDBit is Park . —The neighbourhood ofthe Bourse was thrown into consternation a little before two «' clock on _Friday , by _thj intelligence that * murder had just been _committed on the clerk of M . _Aleyer-SpictmaB , money ? _cbanger , rue Kcuvc-Nivirsm _' , _' 26 . It appears that tho clerk of a German , aged _iSjwas sitting behind the iron-railing which is usually found in such shops , when a welldressed _saan , of about 30 , entereo , and presented a bill of exchange . Whilst the young man was unfolding it , the other stretched forward bis hand _through the little opening in tho grating , and seized _ona wooden cu _? filled-with gold , and a handful of banknotes , witli which he attempted to sake off . The clerk , however , who perceived the movement , rushed
ronnd into the open part of the shop , and seized the ihief . The latter tlien drawing out a _poinard-knil ' e stabbed the young man in the hand and forehead : Tiie clerk , however , struggled with him , crying out all thc time loudly for help . The _clerk , however , contrived to force the weapon from him , and in bis turn plunged it into the man ' s leg , and cut the fingers of his right hand . In tho midst ofthe struggle the knife fell , and tbe thief stooped down to pick it up . Thc clerk availed himself of the chance , and , opening the door , again shouted for help . A servant girl at the same moment entered and the
the shop from the interior of tho house , thief , finding himself hard-pressed , made a last effort , and , snatching up tbe knife , plunged it twice into tho lower part of the abdomen of the unfortunate clerk , who fell to the ground in an expiring state The murderer then darted towards thc Bourse , but was overtaken byacommissionnaire and M . Frisehrauth , the proprietor of the bakei ' s shop opposite On his person were found another poinard-knile and several p ieces of gold . The police agent who first came np recognised hia aa a thief by profession . The unfortunate clerk was taken to thc hospital ofthe _Hotd-Dieu in a Jitter , but expired on the
way . A Cmu » _BnnNutf Auve bv its Pinner . —A military pensioner , named _Daraody , rider to a posting establishment at Bird HaH _, near Nenagh _, returned borne one night last week in it elate of beastly drunkenness , when he went into t _& e bed-room where his two children slept , and taking _one of them , a little girl , out of bed , put her oulhefir _^ and there kept her until she was burned to death . The other child rushed screaming out of the house to the polico barrack , and gave information of the _dreadful act her father had perpetrated . Upon the p . ilice entering the house , they saw the _wretah stupidly _, _jtf 2 _ii > gupon his daughter ' s calcined remains , and a _pparently unconscious of what he had done , _Thebes has bee _& committed to Nenaghgaol ,
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CONFERENCE- OF- THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . n _W'S _?? _^"> t ! on behalf of the 'Disputed Family Ballot Tickets , br ought up the report as follows :-# Beattie , Lang , Beaitie _;' -After a very searching inquiry , in the absence of sufficient evidence to enable your committee to decide this case , it was unanimously agreed that tho dispute be referred to arbifofitk . ' werecommend _tbat this appeal be made « The ouqi of Messrs Parish and — . » Your committee find it merely a dispute between ' the parties _riArjPPnUMne . nn . „ .. _ " . '_ . _"„ . . . . ,- _^
l ' cIatl I ! _fJ nnhl ey , nattCr 8 ' and tho parties are not members of this Company , and regret that such frift £ _tScl ? ca 8 ea BhouW occ" _» - th 0 lime ' Jol ) n ,. f _}" _- - ? _, _Jobn'Bncklw _, of Ashton . ' -This case wc md similar to that of til Beattie , nnd . also refer it to arbitration , with an earnest desire that the uirectors wul adopt such measures as will effectually prevent such unpleasant disputes between officers and shareholders , convinced that a repetition of such complaints must have a strong tendency to injure the Company . ( Signed , )
'J . Shaw , J , A " . Fusskh _,, ' '— Hewitt . R . Kidd , ,, A , _„ , 'B . Rushion . ' Mr O Connor then _brought on tho quostion of 'Loans , and recommended that a Loan Fund be established ; ihat on a loan being _gristed , each party having a loan shonld give two _responsible partics as securities , and that sueh _loaua should be charged bvc per cent , interest . He wa 9 sure their Company , and the business _eonnecteft with it , would increase until they required a place as large as Somerset House . It was a hardshi p to any man to be compelled to sell his land from -want o ' f a little money , even though he obtained £ WO for it . He should like the poor men to keep their allotments , and those who had money to join the Land
Purchase Department , Mr T . Ciark said , he had given notico of motion onthesnhjeet , _atrd he wnuW _naw move it— 'That this Cout ' erence _authorises the _establishment of a Loan Association , for tb _, e _puipcco of assisting _member located upon the Company ' s property , by the _advancement of loanf i , to be repaid by weekly instalments , at the rate of one -shilling for £ b , the interest upon snch loans to be charged at ± ' 5 per cent . ' Mr Clark said , _Loi-, n Societies generally had 2 s . per week , as the _repayments -such loans , but he thought the Bums per week might be made much less , and more _convenient for the allottees . He should like , it i _*> 3 sible , the Association to bo enrolled—although thisvMis a nominal security , it was held as something by the people .
Mr Wild seconded'the motion , and said he had received particular instructions on this point frem hi 3 _« onstituents _, and they had persons in their _ncif ; _hbosrhood who _couid not go on an estate without aid . lie thought Local Associations would not do—they ' _ntust be national . Mr . J . Shaw s ; uS , he had instructions from his _constituents _, who- were desirous that no loans should be advanced IVom tike Company ' * stock , but that the districts should form Loan Societies _am-nsat themselves . He moved as an amendment— "That in order to prcvide for the wants of the allottees who may require loans ef money , we hereby recommend to the various brauches throughout the country to establish amongst themselves Loan Societies , to be under tbeir own maKagement . ' After a -few words from Mr _Whse-her ,
Mr ffCoKKoa moved another amendment , as follows : —? That a Loan Fund be established for the purpose of aiding poor occupants on the Company ' s estate , and that all parties receiving loans shall give thc following security to thc Company ; that is , that a Committee of Inquiry _s & all be appointed in each district-by a majority of the shareholders in that district , who « hall i ecommeud the _deserving parties who require . _^ loan , under arrangements to be annexed , oa the following conditions : that is to say , that the -Committee of Inquiry shall receive a promissory note , at such date as suall be decided upan , from two solvent _persons in the district , nnd being paid up shareholders- _^ the interest to be £ -5 per cent . ' _Mr'C'Connor having fully explained the purport of his amendment , it was seconded by Mr T . M . 'Vv _' _heblsb , upon which Mr Clark , with permission , withdrew his motion .
Mr'Dixon , _MrDosovis , and Mr S _. _Kydd supported the proposition moved by _Mr'O Connor . Mr _BubkkMi said ho would support Mr O'Connor ' s proposition , but thought a moral character should be held sufficient security , as he be'icved some of the rao 3 t deserving _wotild find it most _difficult'to find two securities . 'Mr Humphries said it was a question that had been much discussed-by his constituents , asd as Mr ( VDonnor _' s proposition would be the best calculated to meet their views , he would support that motion . Mr _Gmssnrmoved , 'That a committee be appointed to draw -up rules and regulations for the establishment of a & oan Fund . "Mr Linney thought persons of _unimpeached and _TKiinipeachable character would find it -difficult to obtain security . ' 'Mr Joh . v Ssaw withdrew his amendment . -Mr _O'Cosxon ' s motion wascanied unanimously .
-Mr _Grassiit having again moved his resolution , -which was seconded by Mr 0 'Conkoe , jMr _Rajikixmove'd asan amendment , 'Tbat tho directors be such-committee , ' which was -seconded , and the amendment was carried . Mr Rankis moved , ' That it be _left'to'tho directors as to the amount that shall bo taken from tho 'ExpenseFund , ' which was Becondcd . Air _Wi-bb moved , '' That the fund be -raised by shareholders , at / 2 s . < 3 d . each share . ¦ Mr CiABE seconded the 'amendment of Mr 'Webb . Mr Mariik Jude , seconded by Mr Wild , moved'That a Loan Fund bs established by the pavment of < no shilling from oach ir ember , the same to bo deposited in the National Land and Labour Bank , and that thc directors be empowered to advance Loans on the security set'forth in Mr _O'Connors resolution .
Mr _WiiEELEs supported Mr Rankin ' s motion , Mr O'Cossou _thought Mr _^ Rankin ' s the best , and that the directors should make a report to the Company . 3 tr Wild seid , he would _rathar that Mr Jude had _-made his proposition sixpence per _member . Mr Donovas did not sec the necessity of levying fresh-taxes—where thosain _existeiwo would meet the _circumstances , and hence ho woukkupport Mr llankin ' s . motion . Mr > C ' j . ARKdid , not think the Expanse Fund . eould h _« rclisd on _alouo , and _hsaco he would support Mr Webb ' s proposition . Mr . O'Connor said , the propositus ; relative tc the Expense Fond would meet present circumstances , and they would _htvo another Confereoce before other circumstances _wocld arise .
_Atcer-afew words from Mr Taylor , the question was put-to the vote , and Mr llankiil _' _s motion was carried by a gre . » t majoritv .
_LIlUTitlON OOP-TEE XUMBEK OF , M 2 MfitHS IS MS _JJA-aOKAL _I"AND _COMPANY . Mr Donovan nruved— ' That in thc opinion of this Conference , the present Company is _. _quiie _cxtonsiw ) enough , and that , . iio directors have more to do thai : we can reasonably expect five . individuals . to per- ; fora , therefore , no new _meinbsrs can bs admitted ;' aftec tho fiat clay of .-September , : lS-iY' . ' Seconded by Mr Nuttnll . Mr T . CLtitC could -not agree with the motion ; other institutions were in existence nunibeiuHg more than tha Laud Company did , and as it was to bo a JJational Company , he thought they . might Hiill continue _, lie would therefore move— ' That tho Comi puny consist of au unlimited nuuiOe ? of members . ' j The amendment was secluded , and iho -Conference adjourned . _Assernoon Sitting .
Mr _Swset resumed the chair at half-past two o ' clock ; Tke Edinburgh delegate , hiving just arrived , _iteok his _« eat . The •* Election of GSccrs' was next considered . Mr Sherrington proposed- _^ * That the number . ef Directors be seven . ' Mr Jerkins seconded the -motion . Mr Raskin proposed—' That tha number continue five / which wns seconded . Air O'Cosnor supported thc amendment , thinking five sufficient for ail the purposes , as they would cmploy extra . elerfcs if business required it . IIo saw no necessity for adding to the board of directors . Mr S . _Krus £ aid , he was instructed to vote for an increase in tlie number of _diroctors ' aad should support tbat motion .
Mr _Skkerixoion was satisfied that five could not do the business . Mr _SiiiTn thought the present number amply sufficient ; indeed , he had been instructed to move for three , but should support the present amendment . Mr Grassby asked- Were the directorate go out _lecturing ? If not , thc present number would be sufficient . Mr O'Connor said , ho was about to enter his protest against tho directors going about as lecturers , —their place was the office . Mr Donovan said , _ifthatwnstlo case , he should like to know , what was tho business of the direc tors ? Mr Doylb explained tho duties of a director .
Mr _Wiinu thought two more directors necessary . Itwft 3 _neoeBsary the directors shonld travel occasionally , and hence he should support the motion for an additional number . . ' Mr Clark entered iuto an exposition of the duties of a director . . .... Mr _Giussby asked . —Undor perfect registration could a secietary be a director ? Mr Mirfield would oppose any addition to thc board of director . ' . Mr J . Shaw would support ( in acco ? dance with the _wishea of his constituents ) , the motion for an _additional number . Mr _Je _» b supported the amendment for live . Mr Nujiam . hoged ; the _Chnrtistraowwent would
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not be forgotten , but-he thought , with-the aid-of clerks , the five could do the work . It would ciiBt upwards ef £ 200 extra , to appoint two extra directors . Mr Linnhy would support the motion for seven , as ho wished some of the directors to be eut as lecturers occasionally . Mr HuMwnu 8 « would support the motion for seven _; the two directors would not cost more than two efficient clerks . Mv _Armsikad thought the lesser numbor tbo most likely to create the greatest amount of unanimity , henoe he would support tbe amendment for five . Mr Edwarbs said thc la 3 t _argument appeared to possess much reason , and as there would bo a sufficient ' number . of clerks , he would support the smaller number of directors . . . .
Mr Wild said , according to tho _reasoning ju _* fc ad- j vanocd , the unanimity would be greatest _^ if there was but one . It had been shown that the directors ' were beneficially employed in the office , buij it had been also shown that the funds increased , when the directors travelled the country . If they did not increase tho number now , they must at another time , and that too , at nn early period . After a few words from Mr _Shbrrixqiok—The motion for five was carried . The election ofthe boavd was then proceeded with . The following persons went to the poll : —Feargus O'Connor , Philip M ' Grath , Thomas Clavk , Christopher Doyle , Samuel Kydd . Willliam Dixon , Peter Murray M'Douall , Gibson _NewbcjzRin . Messrs . O'Connor , M'Grath , Clark , Doyle , and Dixon , were declared elected .
The next question was , — ' Upon what conditions , the allottees should bo allowed to sell their allotmenti . ' Mr Kydd moved-.- 'That tha directors be thc medium for effecting-all sales of allotments and transfers of property in connection with tho estates . ' Mr O'Connor supported Mr Kydd ' s motion . Mr Wubkler thought some little alteration wae necessary , before the resolution waspntsed .. Mv Clark supported the . motion of Mr Kydd . Mr Edwaiids wished tokuowif ihey wished to
prevent sales ? If it wa 3 merely intended that tho directors should have cognizance of all sales , he could agree with tho motion . Mr O'Connor said , Mr Kydd's motion would not preven t sales , but . would prevent fr _> ud ulent _salos . ( I o would submit the _following motion : — ' That in all cases of sale of allotments the directors be empowered to act as trustees for the Company , to tho following extent , that is , —that in all such cases , the purchase money shall be paid through the directors , and the directors shall be authorised to withhold from the purchase money such amount , as shall be legally and justly due fey thi ! vendor to the Company . '
Mr O'Connor ' s motion was seconded by Mr Monday . Mr Wheeler said _. hesoarcely _understood thc mattor , and would like Mr O Connor to explain ; upon which Mr O'Connor entered into a lucid exposition . Mr Rankin said , if the plan offered any _adrantage it should be given to tho non-shareholders rather than to the shareholder . Mr Buhuell thought all persons selling , should be compelled to apply to the directors for a deed of transfer , and they sliould havo a printed deed ready for that purpose , so that each party might fill it up . Mr Sherrington thought it would be an advantage to the allottees if there were restrictions on the sale of allotments . After a few observations from Messrs Fussell and
Wild , Mr Wheeled said , there was in the Joint Stock Act a rule fov the guidance of buyers and sellers , and hence it was lose time to discuss it . Mr O ' Connor said , his resolution was in accordance with tho Act . Mr Linney said , he was like his friend , Mr Sherrington—he would place everythiug he could iu the way to prevent sale ? . Mr Jude followed with similar remarks . The vote was then taken and Mr O'Connor ' s tion was declared to be . carried unanimously . Mr Sution , seconded by Mr Nuttall , moved' That all parties selling their allotments before occupation , shall pay five per cent , upon the purchaso money , such per ccntagc to be placed in . _tbe redemption department of the _Ldnd and Labour Bank , for the benefit of the Company .
Mr Dixon said , persons had taken up shares for the express purpose of makisg money , and hence there should be restrictions . Mr O ' Connor said , whilst they did justice to themselves , they should not do injustice to others , and decidedly thc Company was benefitted by the sums of money brought in . Mr Wheelkr a ud , the resolution was io , opposition to the Act , whicii said they had a right to sell , and that the sum to be charged for tho transfer was one shilling . Mr Nuitall would , under those circumstances , withdraw his motion . The _adjourned debate on the' Limitation ofthe Number of Members ' was resumed .
Mi * O'Cossou said , it was originally a proposition of _hj 8 own , that they sliould close at theith section , but he now saw that they could conduct a larger number , lie had received four packing-cases full ol letters , asking him not to close , but to allow tbem to join . Considering all things , he was willing to go on , and allow tho money of the rich to help tho poor who had previously joined . Were they to stop now . persons would start rival schemes who would gull ¦ th e public , and all their failures would be laid ' at the original-Company ' s door . He was now perfectly willing to make the society truiy national . ( Loud cheers . ) Mr Shaw said , he had no objection to the Company being extended to forty sections , but ho thought the poor who came in first should have an opportunity of _cornins into the balloting box _.
Mr _Skrrihmitoh said , his constituents were in _favour of closing at the fourth section , and he was notaware that thc fifth was opened until he _anivcd at 'MaRchestcr . Mr Burrell said , ha was in favour of _keeping the _'Company open , as it would aid tho Bank , and the funds flowing in there would aid the first , second , and third _sectinns . Mr O'Connor coincided with what had fallen from Mr Burrell . Mr Rankin felt that the arguments of _Messrs _tO'Connor and Burrell cut against themselves , and were really in fr . vour of the immediate closing . Mr Wild said , the opinions of tliose whom he represented , were in favour of extending thc Company .
Mr Doyle said , tbe Company was as capable of serving millions as it waa -thousands , in fact , he had heard no _argument to induce him _to-supoort the proposition of immediate closing , and he believed , if themenof Manchester reviewed the ground , they would come to a _SilTerent conclusion to that arrived at by Mr Rankin . Mr Donovan said , he thought the merits of tho Company could not be tested until it closed , and be was anxious to show that the Company was a _repi-O ' ductive one . 'Mr- 'HuMFfuuKS-wished to laiow how it was the Company had _bsan announced as closed , and was yet opened . If . they could show him , they would be enabled to benefit . men like those he represented , . who were in the first . section , he would support its continuing open . If not , he was instructed to move thatit close .
Mr _MiGitATK snid _; _tbe directors never had announced that the Company would dose . They had announced that the fourth section would be dosed at _aigiven time , lie was-in favour of its continuing . As to reproduction , he . thought the produce weuld be shewn immediately tho 'machinery was in operation . Ifthe Company _cdnsistcd . of 300 , 000 , it would be ss easily managed as it was now . It had been argued , an _extension ef shares would diminish the prizes in the _hitUat ; not eo , for in pueportion ss the capital increased so die ! the chances ia tho ballot increase . Of course thorcmust be a _ILirei ; somewhere , but he would like to go-on , at least lot a time , and make the Company aot onJy the first is England but in -the work ! . Mr Judb thought Mr O'Connor was wrong when ho said no other Company would get the support this Company had j if so , why fear any other ?
MfFossEix _sauL-hs had heard ao arguments to iflduco him to _yote for curtailing tho time for _keeping open the Company . He did not think the other societies mentioned would succeed , unless they found an O'Connor to place at tlieir head . Mr Eice said , he was quite persuaded that those coming in had ctpit . il , and that tho Mill and sixth sections _would-be located before the _iitt £ ; hence , he was for closing . Mr _Wheeler said he was oneo in favour of keeping open , but ho had now arrived at a different conclusion , and thought it would bs advantageous to close now . They had now a fair number of members to locate , and could raise » considerable sum on the property , and therefore it would be wise to rest a bit . Mr O'Connor said , ifthe Company closed now it would lose thc advantage of tho Lanu Purchase Department . . Mr Saunders said , he was in favour or closing . Mr Webb said , his constituents were in favour of
continuance . Mr Tatmr _said , Mr Webb was fortunate in _having such a _donstituency ; his constituency had passed an unanimous vote in favour of closing . Mr _Sumi ( Stockport ) was in favour of going on . Mr Babber said tho Norwich people were in favour of keeping tho Company open , as it would be the beat and surest way of all gettin _» Joeated Mr Willis was in favour of keeping , the Company Mr _GBEmuixsaid _. ifMr O'Connor would take it on him to procecd _. he was instructed lo vote with biro . «» ifiT ' _£ _, xi' he tho "S _! 't some ofthe friends were selfish . ' 1 he Company was formed for the purposo of relieving the Labour market , and now somo wished it to be closed .
Mr Krni ) said , the parties who wished the Company to bo kept open viewed the others who wished it to cloBe as opponents ; but they only ' wishcd it to clQ 8 e for a Wm , s » d afterwards to open a _« e ? o » d
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Compmyj and go on with renewed energy . His constituents were in favour of closing . lie did not think the first section more selfish than anv other . Mr Clark thought-that Mr Donovan and thoso who supported him wore _cMumiUing a crime _nsiainafc thiJ labourers of tbis coantry , which he could only regard as a species of insanity ; ho meant nothing of _& nsdve _, but he harl not heard a single argument to induce him to believe that tke operatives of one seclion would Interfere with or ibjuro the other . ¦; ¦ - ' MrCnussBYsaid , hediu not wish the system to _stoo whilst a single man remained who wished to ga « i » n the Land . He moved tho following wn _« i 8-ment _r- 'That . this Company close so soon as . it shall amount to 43 , 000 members , and that the directors bs _i-i-qnestcd to open a second Company _immediately . ' " . . . Mr GtEDMMseconded the amendment . „
. Mr Dixon replied to the speech of Mr Clarke , and supported tho motion of Mr Donovan . Mr O'Cossou said he would support Mr Grassby _¦» motion . It would pve ihe peop le desirous of . joining a hint , not from thc directors , but from this Conference ; and he would pledge himself , if adopted _,, to carry it out . He trusted it would bring about unanimity of feeling , lie repeated , he had great pleasure in supporting Mr Grasiby ' samendmcnt . Mr Donovan said he had no olgection . Mr Munday was in favour of _elosing . Mv Jones said , ho was in favour of closing . Mr _AsiiUi said , his constituents were in favor 6 F closing .
Mr Harding said , he thouaht It would take a long time to locate the present mimkrs . His constituents were of opinion that the Company had not yet proved its capabilities of carrying out its objecta _. lie was in favour of closing . Afternoon _Sittino . MrHABniNohavingresnmeil his seat , the question was then put from tho chair , Mr Grassby having consented that his motion should stand , ' The 31 st day of December . ' Mr Gn . _« BBY ' 8 motion was carried . The Conferenco then adjourned at 8 o ' clock . FnrDAT , Avoust 20 th . --Mr . James Sweet resumed the chair at _half-pasC
nine . Mr Donovan moved , and Mr Rankin seconded- * ' That the votes on the motion that a timo bo appointed for the closing of the Company , be recorded . ' Carried . The'Rules' were nest taken into consideration , Mr _O'CoNsor read a Code of Rules drawn up in acenrdanco with Act of Parliament . Mr Rankin said , that it appeared tho rules just read cave no power to localities to pay their officers , Mr " WnBBLKK—The law will not allow it .
It was then agreed that the rules be gone througa seriatim , for the purpose of explanation to thc members of Conferenco . | D 1 , _riDg the discussion . Mr O'Connor read a letter from a Tent ( Blooming Rose ) of RechabHes , enclosing a deposit of £ 10 for the National Land and Labour Bank . ] During the discussion of the Rule ? , Mr Whekcer moved— ' That the Family Tickets be ballotted foe by themselves ; ' which was seconded by Mr _SnitRrington—opposed by _Mi ' _-Bbrmll hnd Mr Webb- * and _siipportedby Mr O'Connor .
Mr Webb moved an amendment , to the effect- * That if a Family Ticket were drawn too late in the ballot for a _sufficiency of land to meot the requirements of such ticket , it should stand over until this next estate was purchased . ' Seconded by Ml } _Tavloh . Mr Edwards opposed Mr Webb ' s amendment . Mr Donovan was in favour of the rule as it _stooti at present . Mr Rankin moved— ' That the rule remain unaltered . ' Seconded by Mr Shaw . Mr Clark said , he thought Mr"Wobb ' s a dangerous resolution , and Mr Wheeler ' s impracticable . Mf , Webb ' s would be decidedly unjust ; insomuch , as irt the ballot happening after the one family ticket had been drawn , tho two first tickets ini _^ ht be family tickets , and any sacrifice made by shareholders' o £ family tickets waa compensated for by the happiness of being located together when they obtained _theie
_pi-IStf . Mt- O'Connor thought the following would bo th © best _arrangctnont for family tickets : — ' That in all cases of Family _TickntB drawing prizes , the partiesi _drawing such prizes shall pay respectively , for oacfe share of £ 1 . Gj ., the sum of 103 . previously to being located . ' : Mr _Mcuoan said , he thoucht it unfair that the old rule should remain unaltered . Mr Smith ( Stockport ) would support the rule as ie stood . Mr Martin Jude objected to any alteration in tho present mode of _balloting . M AVild _opnosed Mr Webb ' s amendment . Mr . Sxiti'ii ( Bradford ) w . is at a los 3 to find any reasons in favour of alteration , and hence he sliould vote for the rule as it stood .
Mr Tattkrsall thought the matter had better b 8 left with ihe directors " until the several con 3 tituencies had discussed the matter . iMr M'Grath thought they conld not do better than keep the rule as it at present stood . Family tickets stood a very good chance in the ballot ; there wero aU least three drawn in the last ballot . Mr Grassby—Six . Mr _Miufiki . d would support the rule as it stood . After a few words from Mr Samuel Kydd and W M UND AT .
Mr O'Connor wished to have such an _arrangement ns would make it thnrnofihly clear what _quantity _ej land should be for individual shareholders , and what for family tickets , but he would withdraw iiis motion , upon condition that flic Conference voted _proawj con on the rule as it stood . The question wss then put to thc vote , and ths motion that thc role stand as at present was carried ,, The Conference then adjourned . Mr Sweet resumed tho Chair at half past two o ' clock , The discussion on the Rules was proceeded with , ' Mr Saundeks moved— ' That eight two-acro shares ' , ' or four four-acre shares be permitted to comprises Family Ticket . ' Mr . Dawson seconded the motion . Messrs . Nuttall and Sutton moved— ' That tha rule staud as at present . ' The latter motion wast carried .
Mr Claek moved— ' That that part of the _ruleawtpunging those children nnder eighteen years , ba expunged from the rules . ' The motion was seconded and carried . Mr O'Cossou moved— 'That all parties to _bslo _* cated got one month ' s notice , with the name , number _, and place stated . ' Tho motion was seconded and carried . The Rules having been gone through , and each delegate having taken part is their discission , they were * with slight alterations and amendments , adopted . Mr Webu moved— ' That all parties bavins alto _> - ments , and qualified , be employed in building on ana preparing the estates on which their allotments may bo situated . ' Seconded by a delegate , Mr O'Connor said , it wiis impossible . Many of tha allottees could not do _anything like the work an agricultural labourer would under a bailiff .
An amendment was moved and seconded by Me _; sra Foster and Donovan— ' That Mr O'Connor ba ah . lowed to select thc people to be employed . ' Mr _IIi'MrnniKS moved— ' That Mr T . M . Wheeler had performed his duties as financial _secrefary to tha satisfaction of this Conference , and that a vote oj thanks be awarded to him . ' | Seconded by Mr Hornbt and carried : Mr NuirALt , moved— ' That the ballot take _placeiij Manchester and other towns in succession '—which was seconded . Messrs Shaw and O'Connor showed the utter im _» possibility of having a perambulating ballot . Mr Rankin supported the proposition . __ Mr J . A . _Fusseix thought it quite to tho satisfac ' tion ot the country that tho ballot should tako _plaee in London . Mr Smith ( Bradford ) did not like the notion of & _rnmblinj ? ballot box .
Mr Donovan contended for tho superiority of holding a perambulating ballot . The question was put and lost , consequently thfl balloting will continue to take place in London . Messrs Jons Shaw and Robert Kidd brought np the report of tho committee for inquiring into the case of Robert Graham , wbo had come to Lowbands thinking his location was at that place . Ashe came from Hull , and had brought his family , consisting oi nine children , as well as hiB goods , theconimittee ' _reoom mended that the directors , allow him _suffioieafemoney to return homo again . Mr O'Connor said , Graham ' s name was neither ifL the Btar nor on the list , as an allottee at Lowbands he therefore recommended that he should ent five pounds from his aid money , and if it should be found that the directors were to blame , they should _thnti repay the amount . _** This amendment was assented to
. ,. Rosbm Kidd moved the followine :- ' That a ! faa Ks _f tote bs " » " _^ " «» " «* 8 _«^ _SSBSSKSafiS ? ,, b-hr _»~»* _w ' 1 hat a put-chase hs made as far north as possible ; as soon as can be done consistent with the interest of the company . ' 'That the programme be issued six weeks prevfoufllo tho meetin ; : of delegates . That one month be ailowed between tbe timo fixed for nominating and electing candidates . ' Mr _BoJtBfu seconded tho reception of theso ia « _- structions , which were adopted . Mr _SitBKRiNOTON _movod- _'That lecturers be aft . pointed to agitate Scotland , Eng and , and _Walos It was seconded , and resolved that tho numbet 8 _houldbs'three
. .. .. _„ . . Messrs _Samud Kydd . John West , and Peter Murray M'Douall . _«' ere declared duly elected to thai ° it was resolved— 'That the salary of thelecturcnf be two pounds per week , and that the localities do . sirioe their services defray their travelling expense _^ except when sent by the directors _; to open new ground , whenthoyBhallbe p » _id by the Board _ofDlrectoniJ which was carried . Mr Hornbt moved , aud Mr Hu _» phrbm _wccBdcfl
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 28, 1847, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_28081847/page/7/
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