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to xn B ™ , £ far 9 / MG 1 H . trf s s ^ ester , communicates the ^ ormr . ^ n that , -two more lodges ^ -najnely , the Fanners ' Clor ; , and the Duke of Manchester—have joined those tliaWemand the principle of fOlrtpresentatUni in the Odd V& ms AXC . - maMneighty out of the eigatj-four WKcli constituted the Manchester District . " He also sajs , "You should hate sent nwre Stars last Saturday ; Uv as soon as it became Imomi that you had espoused ojr cause , there was a great demand , and hundreds were iisappointed early on Saturday evening there was net one to he had . " We shall be glad to hear from 2 Ir . 2 almforth , as he intimates ; and also from any one who tan comjnnuieaie factt in relation to the present Cispute . The imiKHrtaut and powerful Institution of Oda Fellows ought to be placed on a basis that would secure it
from the effects of shocks such as at present sLake it to pieces . So man , or set of men , in that Institution , ought to be placed in a position where Vtcir own mill ispamnoant to the opinions and determinations of fliebody a * large ; and if it be true that the " managers" of the Order have so contrived it as to tender tlia consti ' ution of the order subservient to their own individual purposes , it is time that the members gcaax = 3 ) y took the matter in hand , and applied the corrective where it is needed . Their constitution once provided for < fir « tlo < 5 gerepresentation : why kasthatprinciple been departed frciu ? lias not that departure served to raise up an oligarchy , who not only imitate the oligarchical rulers of the nation in their arbitrary and tyrannical mode of dealing with their refractory " subjects , " but also imitate a far worse feature " of the
government of oar plundering " masters , " Jjy dividing among themselves the masses of wealth that " power" manages to absorb out of the hands of Hie producers . Is it not a . burning shame , not only to the " Governors of the order * for having placed themselves in such a position , but also to the members at large for having permitted it , that eight individuals , mainlt CHABGED WITH IDE EXECUTIVE ASD GOVEEMKG POWEK , hue pocketed aumg Vtcmscltcs in a short space of time no Uss a sum . tfieii £ 36 , 000 / or " goods supiiicd" Is not this scandalous ? Does it look entirely free from jvAiing . ' Is not the principle a monstrous one , that permits the manager of a public body to be once the ordsrer , the sctpiieb , and the JUD GE Of " gOOdS , " as well as JUDGE of the reasondUencssof prine ? If Sir Bobcrt Peel was a paper-maker , would it be borne that
he should take a contract to supply the Government offices with stationary ? Why , Sir Key , a member of l'arliament only , was glad to escape with , the vacation of bis seat , when it was discovered that a contract made by his brother really belonged to him ; aud that his son , a minor , had , through the father ' s influence , Wu tbjustiutttasituationwbichinade . him judjeoftbe goods supplied under the surreptitious contract : he was glad , we say , to give up his seat , and escape the fine oi £ 500 for every day that he sat iu Parliament whila a contractor under Government . And what reason is there that the " governors" of such an Institution as the Odd Fellows should be exempt from the operation of such a salutary rule against jobbery bribery , aud corruption ! The rule allies to all public bodies under the laws . If a member ot a Common
Council , or of a Board of Highway Surveyors , or of a Hoard of Guardians even , supply , or contract to supply , any " goods , " or " materials , " he is liable to heavy fines , which anybody can enforce . AVliy should the "G . H . " or the "Board of Directors ^ of the Ofldrellotvs be allowed to do what thc £ e parties , tkclcd by ViCtr hrother jvjfc-oay «™ , ixd fwucsd to sskve tiieui 2 ESP £ CMVi : OFFICES WITHOUT KEHCSE 5 ATI 0 S , are llOt allowed to do ? the more especially as the cIuukcs for ? Mer > i in the Odd yellows' society are a thousand tir . ivs greater than any of the cases we have named ? 'i'lie accounts of the Public lioariis -we have enumerated c-mc before tliepsliic . Auyocecf the public can object to them , and , on appeal , set aside lius rclc , if it appear that the money entrusted to any of tlsese public officers has beeu wrongfully or corruptly amilied . In
die rase of . Hoards of Guardians there are public as-fitora appointed , who have ths power of disaiiia ' any tieia , of the justice jind propriety of which they sce room to doubt , charging it to Uie Guardians the ; n-Eelves . The inhabitants Ia vestry , aud the justices of the l ) c : icc , l ! avt-: < si' j : ! l : iruo ' . verovcrtlie : iccountsoflUgh « ay Surveyors : and all of these account ? , ulieiiifcr relating to U : e iiigiiKjys , to ilie Utlief of t-ia i'oor , or to Corporations , can ba taken iaJo the Superior Courts , and «; a ? li ' . e , it wrong or jMeru can be proved ? Tliis en ::-uot bo done wiUi tka accouuts or" the Odd i'eHov . s ' . There are no such clteclts on rvcMcss ejcpe :: d : tnr £ cr dawurijjht pltery . I'iic ou ! j clieck that could vxXit , uausriiviavat arrsngitsnsnls , wouid be , that the " gover :: ori" of ibu order were- ii-ee from eU ii-. tcies' . i : i tJie suj > i > iy of goods—free to see that the goods were of tJe
required quaStv and at a pruper price—free to yiase lor the onier—cs-J not for thasttlnes . iutcvcii ihi ; : slcu&r and iuaJcjuate check vanishes liie moiriL'iit you j .-. ^ k-j t ! s « *• governors" into conirtic-c-rs . Every SECU 3 IIT agjiast i > : i « i ^ is gone . There is at once an inured iii ovcr-rcasUiusr , i : i cheating , t ! ie order ; w . u ibure is no check to prevent it . When < & , •;¦ £ iii-iizuwuis , wrier such ciicunis :: uicei , divide an : o : ig themselves -3-J , 8 vd ; u a sfcwt space oi tiiac , they sssay well" suspend" nut only individual ? , and lougts , but evea wI-oJc < lis : ricts , tiist an : ikcn to ; hi couvlcaoa Uiat " govorlisra" samiiyius ihcsr owu goosls is Jiot a 3 ica 5 tlsfal inindjilj—if by sach ' saspc-nsiou" thi-y can coerce the mHlcouteals into passive obsuieisci . There needs noliiius mwe than the bare enunciation of the fact , that eight " govtn . ors" of the order have sacked
i-AOOO lor gooiU iriitfj C ,: , j ; . Uttadtis luniikd , to tdl that the cuns&uSca and isansgencnt of tile ordc-r « f Oiiil Fitluns is : ar froai what i : should be . It l » e-Jiorc ; , ihtrtiVe , the raembas of the order to alteml to liieir ! iuqu ; £ s . These inenstross abuses cry aloud for Tzroii-z— for rectifoatiyii . To accouiplisii 1 ! : jf , the i . ic ;; r ¦ .- _ - •* - visit bsxe 1 * 0 WBU to alter , iclicre aUumlion is 'Mt \! t . l They Must Jiave i' 0 V . S 31 tosoaiT :: use i : iati-rrs tbst tJitir friends will not he tsposeil to tho J- 'fifll-Litu ! . o » iby jobber , 'i'key uisst liuve l'OYTEil to iai-1 'csc tbc Ji .-cessr . ry guards and checks . They must liavel'O ' iVKil to so oraei-it that the y-ainnc ^ c m tiie order d . rai not be used as a insans of bribery—a ? a rseaas of at- ^ -tc ^ uug parties to a s ; t of oligarchs , givisig iliKit an interest in defending tha worst jobberv , the
gr .-ssest abase , aad the most unendurable tyranny . The members at Urgejmut havePOYTivK totio ali Ulif , c-r t ! : c : r orUep wiii s : ; : ii : ii ! Ilic iwsilils of ali just laws— « . ^« trhher , aud saUo , c « , l d » -. " To possess this I'OV . 'KJ ; , at oj ' . co stees-Kiry siau just , they must nctc d ' urc : ' . nyrc-iiitiJi-j ;!; th ; -y isast choose : aca aiot 2 :: > : ivri > j saVjiclea to the corr ^ JTing iuiiitencis ; llu-y 2 n-.:. < i send partivs » vio will i ; o : i « hood-win ::. ;*! wilh spec was gtaer ; -. " iiuts , bat who wiii jjnn ' y srv . il > the true i : r iaeii .-k-s of ] iul > iic larfueis , ; : r ^ Z as ihicly ajij .-iy them , rc a 3 nUi £ s L-f v . 'h . o : a it jaay griovo or wliom it icny please Ti . j members « &s or « cr raust do : ui this " : a :: il v . htu tiicy have ui ^ ci :. : in . y « -ii l jserer again i : « : r of right of tr . / ir ' ¦ governors" having pocketed auiBsijist t'jeiu £ 35 , Sjy for goudi £ 'jnp ! L-d Vy
tiaxaiz ; Oos if . z . ho \! . —Vi ' e tjalta s ^ with iiha . la asotht" ylvxe we liavu es ^ r . ssyi our cpiaica o : i lisa hni ^ w ricty ( : y . itcipatr U !» tiiviaiiucst tvnnj or ; : Ilo » v . j : ij zh j ~ g-jTcraois" of i : i- ^ « sr « t ? lo feo-. ns costi-aotors JOT tuo si ! : i : ;! y of gooJ . - . Y . \ j < ju : ! i' agtvs wilii cur cfi - re = j . c ; -d ^! : « u t ! : s iU £ irrs :. " ss s :: i fuily of the nrt-cks , t ' uc cost oi -. Thk-ii ferula oa ; -i- ; ird of the irr . m . 'asj sum of ZZ ; ,: > b 3 , wijt-ii tiglit indivMaals of the order , — " governjr-, " too , —lta \ e j )\ M ;' .: » lvd lVr " g . ? oas suppHcd " d ' -irjng tiii last seven yt-ars . ' . Viiat v . iU tiw u-orM thiuU of the -axa of t : ie ordi'r wh ; n they see the fyilo « ii : g scevsat of esjKuuUuiv , wr ; i : iii"s wh : ; h ct hesl eau
only 1 , 2 desijinU . J ; u go ; v-gav . j . In t !« littls bii ! from winca w-. ' extract tV-m , they are set forth as accounts im " Tcai-fookrv . " V . 'i . ttV . er that ba a correct dt-si ; - uat : o , i or v . yt , v . . c lave ; -j i ' .. e ; , v . fcatnt of the 0 dd Pellvnv lv-sJ-r , cbr-vnir . -iV :- t . ; u-srfvcs ihzi the csre ::-diture of the i . ' . or . ; -y : a I ; iv-i ; vra : > i . -e of tea real objects ' - 'f Oil sAlj ' . ri ' .- ' i A ;—liie rtll-j : * « f tie rfcl : and ilje ' d : ^ - trcs-rcJ ; or - ; v ; : i la iln puiTliasa ol" sulataalial j ^ v pcr ' . ; . L-r iho orO-i ? :.: ! a : s «? , wouM \ : sre b ; en far more siSrfec ^ n : :: o ^ . Wbo : s lhei \ - thut - > uks : ; ps ! i the r-r /^ rafe U-. ia of . ' : ! 2 .: ; A set forth Www us ti ; e cspandi : ure for ' ¦ SA 5 iliXO , "—urgaa ^ r co ! -.. arul s : I ! : s a ;» i saaaswiiiTciatotoiSjJl'X . —bu : aias : faA thai (!;•
luOSCT i ! 2 S t ' .-c-a ivast--.:, irlu-n hi isS-cts on Till : C 00 i > v .:-. ic-: : : ? .: a ^ o : r . u c : l : crms 2 i'xi : e : ni . . d mis ' ul tare ens-. - ; how vax . i it ul-ht have contributed to : I : « o : ux-. d } cf . o : i oi j .- ^ oo-. u- jrwa th-2 ihralibai !; ir . t Jiaiti OJJ i \ -Uj-. r . kn'Ji-iL-s Kccc-isary . 1 : tus Jaws " . U nues vf s : i ^ cnlt-r render set-It an c-- ]> e :: d h ^ . -e J-. c 5 : ; t-ja 3 : u : t : >;„• i :: ;; .:-:-.- ; uiv , ll ; e suoaer t'lcy are al-* y- % s 2 ielv : i-rfo ,-- ij : e credit of ihj order i * . 6 vl :: ant ! J . " ~ .. * --i _''" " isrc is : io : t-ibrced ; if :: be by t !; s -i" . e- - . i ™ i- ; l ^^ uli ' i-roBr -y ^ j .-s , ihc suou-nr il : er get ^ yre :-u ' ^ : aaii 2 i " : <^^ ' to t i ^ v v :-ii :. ih- baiter i ? r •« « riiu : ^ u .- as iliCX . •!¦! ,. ! ^ j ,,,. snvs « . flKJ ^ a : iu « 2 :: s V v iue ! i . kr h-t the piu =: a , ^ of tl-a i ' -ic - .-:- ; : -. v-ju : J : m ; . -. { , . . ;; tj .. j circasj of lac
iack-J 2 ^ . ^ j ;^ ; . ;„• ft . ;;;^ j ,.., ! j-: y , J J a : , a cloaUE , >*> £ TTv 5 i c ^ o :: ^ : ,, 5 hc >^ ck ; of t : ie 3 nd : os , "wheii ii « : ^ d t 9 jc - . ii .-.- « it- j . ; . ^ : ^ :: ; ana ! as : t : i ; : ; : a JUS Ja wi ;;^ , ^ ri :,-j ,. ^ : . „ ,,.,, _ ia . c , t .. . . 1 ) a . > Jo i ^ i : u ; : ; :: ij < rh . , , ,. , _ . « rf * iat » l-: jense evj : ice ; l ty ^ SU rj sttibi" t-i s ! :- ^; •¦! iKt&aats ar , «; f . ouucre . -: - :::-: u ? ic :-s ^ r tI : ^ or ! r o :: : iit to evince a Iil : jKc-r d ? - PV > « misd tjjaa £ . _ . ^ iiy . y- ; ,- nctouutf , talwa Irom .- ; - ¦ •¦ ^ v .: u « ri > -. i rvrvc-jis" v ,: t :: a G . li . and Jlosrd or - 'ir-v : cr =, « . rouid si-na : oii : il : ct : c : — Ti'in J ' oo cnr , Xo . 1 . Affiou :, ! ox Cx ; i : i i ^ -a : J p . G . ii . iinnsiie ! d . i , -, £ s . a . - } -., ^ : > . fjr Sasliing Si S 3 -. „ . ' ; - "' 213 a io £ ^ L ? . y : 85 * « 0 Oa ^^ VV """ - ^ - ^" 3 c * 3 aw ^ : r ; :: ^ s 24 j " - lr 3 l U 3 V CC-35 1 G 2 i W ... f ^ ^' tTft iTo . * - X 2 i ^ . i ^ V- * - :: P « .= to i \ G . 3 L reiser . - ^^ r :: ^;^ *«»» S" ^^ "" E :: r . wii ™ --SS :: ; : ;;;;;;; - «» ? . *«« -i . a : T , ib ^ 12 J 5 3 - 5535 21 Ci Ttfel for Sa ;] si » c ,..,..... 12 ,-SC 3 711 ?
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. .. gg ^ ggg « thh ; S 0 « -n . We think he « m do right in notenterw up-Jii such an uaeo . ual contract as it is pretended he ha s made , but leave the panics to bring their action if UJey oare to risU it . They will , we fancy , thinh twice before they venture . As Old Odd Fellow promises a communication for nest week , which , if we are to judge from his syllabus , will be rather curious , lie purposes , to give a " history of BatclifiVs pieoe of plate ; anecdotes of the whole ten subscribers ; a peep into the Olympic Tavern , during the sitting of the Board of Directors ; reasons why they meet there , and not at the Board room- descr iption of a tradesmen's dinner at Old Gray ' s . "
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RECEIPTS OF TUti' CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY . PEE JIB . O ' COKXOB . Cheltenham , per Win . SHlson .. .. i ^ Q South Shields , per J . Patrick . " 0 n 4 AVisan , per tt \ V . ' almslev .. .. .. " " 0 lit a Salford , per John JHllingtoa .. o " I Olanain . perT , - . liamcr " k n n liarnsley , per J . Ward .. .. . ] [ ' " Worcester , per Martin Griffiths ., " 0 l " n Wich , perJ . Harrj- .. .. .. \\ " ^ o n Kidderminster , per G . Holloway .. f , „ „ IIull , Uartho ! oinew Uairissou * T , ]! , ° Stoekport , iiti-T . V » oodhouse .. .. " " 7 , „ " Preston , per J . Brown .. .. X , 1 S Eoulosne ( France ) .. .. | " " 1 | g Huddersficld .. ... .. „ .. " " t * ° . Bradford .. " " J ? * Kodidalc " " r , I I Uanelwster .. " " " ^ J * « . llarrtsson's remittance lor one share was 2 s . short a share and expenses being £ 212 s . '
PEIl CENEE 4 L SECBETlnr . ISSTiLMESTS . £ s . ( 1 . ^* s d Charles Eennie .. 0 1 4 Eochdalo ... . o 19 6 Benjamin Tox .. 014 Leicester .. . ' . „ o 80 G . Jfpx 0 14 Littletown .. 014 James Dixon .. .. 014 Stainland .. .. . " . 040 Norwich 010 8 Suwerby longroyd 14 8 SHABES . BeBJaminFos .. 0 4 o leeus .. .. .... 5 00 G- I ' oi .. 0 4 0 Sowerby Longroyd 0 10 J . Dixon .. .. - .. 0 10 Lambeth .. .. .. 2 0 0 CABSS ASD EULES . Xorthamptourules 0 2 8 Stainland , cards and AVellingboro' „ 0 2 2 rules .. .. . 0 3 G Teterboro' „ 0 0 4 Sowerby Helm .. 010 Littletown „ 0 1 lo Wigan 0 1 C Birstall „ 0 0 C JIauchesUr .. .. 015 0 TliOMAB MaSTIH WnEEW . lL
HATI 0 X& . L CHARTER ASSOCIATION . EXECUTIVE . PEE . MB . O ' COXXOB . Canecure , MouHn-a-Vapeur ( France ) .. .. 2 15 0 J . Uick , Lille .. .. 0 1 8 David ltofcrtson , ditto 0 18 J . Tlioinjisou , ditto .. 018 EIJNCOSHIE IESTI 310 S 1 U . Congicton , per 3 . Burgess .. 3 2 21 r £ a GExraAL SEcaETAar .
SUBSCfllPItOKS . s . d . s d . Oluham 7 7 Rochdale , proceeds of i { olton 5 0 a dinnerparty .... 1 0 ttuehdale 8 5 J CABDS . Peterborough „ „ ., 2 0 TnoiiAS Maetin Wbeeleb , Secretary .
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-SnOCJvII \ G RAILWAY ACCIDENTS . Collision ox ihe Losdox axd Bikuixgitam Raiutat . —On Tuesday morning last ( Juiy 29 th ) . a frightful collision , attended with the most serious consequences , look place on the line of the London and Biroibpiiiam Railway , near Chalk-farm , and within a shorfc distance of the Caindeu-town station . Dr . rhig the day most painful rumours were afloat as to the loss of life which had taken place by the occurrence , and that which gained the greatest prevalence was ose that 110 less than sixteen pevsons had been killed . On minute investigation , however , the following , obtained from official and other sources , has been ascertained jto bathe true narrative of the iiSasr : —The mail train which leaves Birmingham ( having previously arrived from Liverpool ) at 55 muvates after twelve o ' clock , it appears is due at the London terminus at 32 minutes after five o '
elncL-About . 1 quarter past five o ' clock the train arrived at tlio Chalk-farm end of the tunnel , and prucceded-at full speed ornrard tov .-ards the platform at Die Casideu station . The train , which consisted of from 10 to 10 carriages , including the trucks aud post-oflice vans , continued its progress until arriving on the London side of the Chalk-farm-bridge , where the down luggage train , which was some few minutes liehind us tisDc , ivas at the time crossing from the branch carve lines or " siding" iaadmg to the lug ™ age store-Louses on to the main down line . The fog or de «* was so iLiek that it is described as utterly impossible for any ous to sec boyond 20 or « D feet before them , and the result was , that before any measures could be taken to stop the speed of the mail train , then
going ata rate of upwards of SO miles an hour , it ran into the Imrgage train , dashing three of the lsurga «> e vans and three of the carriages in tlw laairivani litei-ally to atoms . The mail train contained , at the time of the collision , from GO to 70 passengers , and it is considered almost a mi ; a ^ le , that at least 20 or SO pereojss were uot killed , under the circumstances , on the spot . As soon as the confusion occasioned by the shock had in some measure subsided , means were takcnbyikcoinccrsofthc company and these who had tircct ' - 'u their escape from sraie ' of thchiiuiennost carriages to render assistance to tliosc who Lad JiaJ the misfortune to bo in carriages nearer the eagins an ; l tender . TJio screams of tho women and the ger . cviil serae which prrei-uted Jtsolf at this moment was appalling in the extreme . * Jlan v were taken out fiXKB ^ muKsst the fragnieuts of ilie carriages in a fainli : ] - ; state , whi ' si others were seen witli the blood sts-eaming down their face ? , cccnsioiicd Iiv the iaiurics
: n . " ictcu 0 : 1 tlicra by Uie brclica ^ "S ^ - Savgeoas were seat for iu every dircciion , snd the attendance was saost pw : npt . Tiio second carriage from the cnghio vrssafiretclasscawjage , nni ' i jammctl between the seats v . ss . discovered an eiderly L-entlcmau , wlio was subsequently ascertained iobe " AIr . Dean , an « scnt to Use Eavi oflJevoB , who was on his way to Isitdou upon some urgent business . After c . insi dwable diiiicuiiy , tho icjncval of the unfbrti : i : ate senUemaa iro : n tho a-rrir . ije was effected , and ic was then . isL-eita-ued that his left Jr-g \ r ;; s complcteiy crashed , smA the bai . es protruding through lifs trousers . At his gwu request 'Jr . iAan was " . s once placed on . 1 litter , ; i :: d eemveved to University Collce
iloopitnl . The ?) t !; crsuiS ; rers having been uttered to wercrjiasytd ia & ; b 3 to their vai-isus destination ? . Four were ascertained , to i ' . avo Jisen serious !? injured , but :: it ! ioiigli ir . ai ' . v were yovy ir . aeh bruised a ' . v . l cut wit ! : tha ^ -iass , their injuiies were by r . o means of an jiixnaJEgeliaraeto . Jfcapjjeareth :- !; , although il wasiso kaewn ihsithedewainggage train wasaiifllehchiiHl its time i : i startin " , ahd ' t ' at tha mail ( rain was KearJy due , the red signal w ;; s not hoisted at the Chalk-fsm-bi-idge , n-iho pclloemai : stationed at the i ^ iii : } would Lave stopped t ! : e up train < r . i its ; inivai ;; : thr . tpoist . Tiic cngsncatlaclicd to the mail train
, T ^ .-. ( 11 mrfi n * % ^ . < t' *\ # il- ?»» _< k <» . a .. — — t * * 1 ... _ . ? , a . 9 J , wr . s apcricefiy new 0 : 1 c , of inmieuso power , am ! by the pcl'ision was almost broken to pieces . The first iniinuiikin of danger given to Unswcrili , t- . o ^ ihiver , wii has been scvc :-: i . years on tho liny , : ¦] : « is enusideri . '' . a most expericr . e »
iSA ootivecii the fcirriago a ; ext to it , or he wouid have been crashed to atoms . How the stcks ? csraped is I'Cifelijr inirasclous . As so . ra jis It was r . iceriaist-d ii ; nt r , o lives had i . 'eo ; i lost , kg . ensiiis was ilcspatched wi ;] : ir .-ormatioa cf the ccein-i-cr . ec to EnstoK-sqaRre . s : u ! Q t ! i ' .-r lueanswerctiikonil-r Isi'c .-mvrvsneei . i the Kiaii bags do-vr . to ihs ienahii :- ? , i-i sr . ki- to prevent r . s lltile iklnyas jtssiUc vrlth rcsr-cct io the I ' esi-cllicc de ! ire : y . Shonly zUw Xi : \ " j > riiyc-ri ? , the cliioi s ; : perl ; uo ; : ; lo ; jt , ; :: ; u ct !; cr c / iiccrs cu tho line arrived at the : v ;; f , a ? . < l mesiurcs were h ' : cn for
flcal'i :. ? ilM C : » 3 £ ril < : ii !; 2 , ii-O V . " J ! s ' e t'f Vi ' lich Wr . S filccttd by seven o ' cloc-,:. ?; . v \ tha jinu it ; c : i Km thc ; i ib ::: ii ! fc > bj uui-uuvsd . —Un roaUrag in-{] ii . v . toiitt .: e iiosjiUnJj it w :-s i :: c ; : : [ iti :: eii ti ; : ;;; ih < hgiiiy iothojo ^ ef ji : \ I ; e .-u iva ;!»;; vu ; : n ; p ; : tali ; i ! i i ^ clS-uvt , us it was a coinpy-sud fraatniv . wilhtheksec ijhit iisipileat-jd . T ; -e . vper . iiiaa V . -. 3 jiiirformcil b . v Mr . Ihi-. tj- . i , one of ihs siivjreuss of t ; : j hasp-tnl , iii t ! : a pressnw of Air . List- ; : a ; id su > oral et I-. c-i su ;? eons . An oliioi . il rc ; . -crt of iiie orcurreacc w . - i- ? ibr . varUt'd In I ' , ] :, feod . the swr ^ ary of ii : o Lsn : l < . p . and !;¦
i ! inyh .- .: n lUilway . io ! hc iJuard « f Titiiie , « u < l it is understood lhat . Major GeiiLTui Pasley , i ! : e snrveyo ;* - general of raiiwiy ? , wiii institute forthwith * :: v isiquiiy h : to ti : a occurrence . TiiO conduct oftiie jK-vsuur , who way bs opc-n to bhavj or . this ocl-ui-iqr . T : j '; i be sai-Kiittsd to iiivcifyation , but the prdxinjnta causa of the nccident a ; :: > car . s to Iisive been a too early sr . iva ! « iS' ihe iari . i " ira : rt n' . id the kte t ' cpartnrc oi the goads train , joined to the i :: ilioisibility « f seein . !; the usual sieiixls distinctly , in consc-paenpc of a fee . —Tha caiwasiian toak « iaoo
at about 100 ysn ' . 3 Irom the braise , iiv . a it is astonishing to <; bsern 3 t ! : at the particular ca :-i-ia £ e which the cr . iiinc firet si : uck vras s ; srce : y tUciitscd , yet the v-: il of ilic carrlajres 0 : ; ihe train were literally s-. nr , sr . e . l to pieces , asd their contents i&tribr . ic . l o ; : the ] i-. ; e . The csni ' usir . n was very great ; every ( -no sSrajisHns to jjt't out , and in . mr . ny cases soma few 3 ;; nv . ite 3 elapsed b : Tors cue pcrfon coujil leave a « : ' ];; : ;? , tlnvo or four having got j ; i : » : iiwl ii 3 the t ' aar . v 2 y , : uul those so situate iiot being wiil ; r . g to gireivay by going fasck . The followiag report vcfpec ^ ss ^ thc accident has boon sent h ? ~ tiie railway authsritjof io the iksrd of 'i " rade : —The I ^ iaenshiiv laaii train , ^ h-elj is ihncd to an'ive at the Kustc-: fiatk'ii at 52 m ; a ; it « spastSvo a . h ., CH-. ercd tho Can > fltij stiitiaa at live a . ji ., as fh-3 iivst scn : h train frsra Loaiva W ' crcssiai to tha dowij line to piwesd on iisj-:: "jr : ; r . v 'J'lie cicrscqacscc wss a collision vrhicli
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IK-n W ^ * " ^ I - vau iu Uf ^^ Ajssts ^ teltSSSTEStSSS another ^ passenger , by th . bvcaking SVcglaSofthe ShS ^ t'f ^' ^ 'Mch he'iS S ni mS e CnSin - ll does nofc apPdr tiiat an v S ™ fo ? tTf V njum 1 - - In ^ ortin s tkcs ' the S f ' o ,. n » -. i " " T t'oa or tho Lords of 0 the £ " f ° * - . ' a ( lc ' would invite attention wriwSnfrp } acts : ~ 1- That the mail train itet me WWi ** 0 **? Statbn 15 minutes before SJK I in f \ th « gOod . train > onthc othisrliand , tnt L ^ f ! i ktCr t'ian itsi ^« lar time of dopai-i & ?« 1 StOth ° " , nusaal Rilinbei < oftl < llcks "vWdi were to beconveycd .-3 . That . altW . i ,. « , » ™\\™
man at Glut k-farm-bridgc had turned on the red signal when the goods train began to move , there was so much io that Uie driver 01 a train coming out of tiie tunnel could not well have seen the sienal and consequently that in not going forward to communicate \ vith the policeman at the south end of the tunnel , according to the orders provided for this especial case , the policeman at the bridge failed in the performance of his duty . —R . Ckeed . AXOIHSJI ACCIDEXI OS THE LoXDOS ASD Bllljuxgu am IUilway . —Another accident of a vonserious character took place on the line of the London aud Birmingham Railway on Tuesday . It appears t at the ton 0 eioek up-trab from Birmingham , and which is due at , three { o ' clock at the Euston-grovc terminus , proceeded at its usm ! snonrl « n t « tha time
ot Us amva at Ley ton . After passing the Ley tonstation , and bstween that place and Cheddin"ton the engine got out of " gear , " or , in some measure , : otherwise slightl y deranged . The engine-driver , aewtou , perceiving this was tho case , slackened the speed and descended for the purpose o { Jremcd } ing the tietect ; ; and the engine was again put iu motion tuat no might see if he had done so effectually . On attempting to ascend tho engine whilst in progress , the unfortunate chwer ' s foot slipped off one of the steps , and jus right leg being caught by one of 4 c wheels , caused him to fall , and the tender and carnages passed over the ankle and lower part ef the citlt
, crushing it in a shocking manner . The train was stopped , and the poor fellow having bscn nlaccd m one ot the carriages , was brought with all $ ossible speed to the London terminus , where he was -seen by -Mr . 1 orter , the surgeon to the company , and at once accompanied by that gentleman to Univcrsifcv College Hospital . At five o ' clock Mr . Listen was sent for , and a consultation of medical gentlemen toek place , at winch it was resolved , inconsequence of the drcadtuliy crushed condition of the limb , that amputation was necessary ; and the operation was at once periormed . Last evening the report was , that Newton was progressing favourably .
Accidents os thu Midlaxd Railway . —Deiujv , Jvlt 2 y . —About seven o ' clock last night , a fatal accuJent occurrca at the railway station hero . George Kedfern , a porter , was assisting to " shunf a truck , wueu tae catch on the turntable by some means did not act , and the consequence was the truck swung round much further than it ought to hftve done , anil crushed the poor fellow to death . Muck excitement : iad alarm were also occasioned at the station by tae noa-anival of the mail train , duo in Derby &t twenty minutes to seven , but which did not make its appearance there till after eight o ' clock . It appeared that two mineral trains had come into collision at the Ciay-eross tunnel , and occasioned each other much damage . A long time elapsed before . they could be removed , and were it not for the very eftective signalling along this line very serious consequences might have resulted . A stoker , who jumped oil when lie saw thai ; a collisiou was unavoidable , had one ot his legs broken in two places ; but he is now dome well .
Accident os me Sourn-EiSTERS Railway . —On Monday evening an accident occurred to the Dover up tram on tins Jinc ; the following are the particulars : —The train left Dover at half-past six , and reached the Tunbridge station about eight . Here the rearmost cara-inge had to be detachc < i , < and the man who performed the operation neglected to place the red lights which were at the back of tho detached carriage upon the' last carriage of the train width proceeded onwards for London . The error was , however speedily discovered , and a , spare engine which was standing at Tunbridge was dispatched to the next station with tiie necessary lights , the driver of whicii was made fully acquainted with all the circumstances of the ease ; but it . is considered he acted very incautiously , and to him is to be attributed the
aseidciit . iiu states that the evening was dark anil misty , and that he was nos abio to sec anything upou the jine ; and no signal having been iiiadc as ho ncared Pessimist , he continued liis course at a rapid rate , iu the hope or overtaking the train . Upon arriving Jit the l ' ei s ' uirst station , without being able to give tuc slightest previous notice , he ran the engine into the hindermosfc parS of the train , the butters taking the ilooi- of the lasteavriago , which was raised upwards , and penetrating the bottom of the second aud third in the tier . The result was that the whole of the passengers of a full train were thrown forward with great violence . The crash was dreadful , and tiieir screams were terrific . Fortunately there were m the train the resident engineer of the line , Mr . V . W . liariow , and Mr . Stephenson . the engineer , sis
well as three medical men . An indescribable sccuc of contusion ensued ; not less than twenty persons were Weeding from a variety of contusions , and several who were considered to have been the most severely injured were taken into the static : ) , and intormation of the occurrence was conveyed to Mr . Creasy , surgeon , of Edinbridgc , Mr . Gregory , ot Loigh , near Tuabwdge , and Mr . Picking , of i ' enshurss , tho latter of whom , with his assistant , promptly attended . Upon examining the wounded it was found that one geutlvivuva had his jaw broken and his tooth driven in ; another had his Ic u' fractured , and another his spine materially injured . Indeed , there were six who were severel y hurt , but no lives were lost . A young lad y , " with ail iilliilit child upon her knee , was considered some time in
danger irom . syncope , occasioned by the injuries her father had received , but she ultimatel y recovered . All the parties were conveyed to Louden tke su : uc night ; Mr . Cubitt conducting the trilling cases to town , aud Mr . Barlow , with a special train , taking c-havgocf the more seriously injured passengtis . T ; ieiv ! is no apprehension of a fatal result in an v case . The csigine-drivcr , whose name is Walker , and " whose careless _ conduct appears to have been fee cause of ii : e accit ' ent , lias been given into custody , and was examined before the magistrates at Tuabridge , on Tuc-day evening . A writer in the Times of Wednesday l ; : ; s the following , in relation to this collision : — I remained at the hmshurst station about an hour and a half , and gaye my professional assistance to those who most retired io ; but the r . lflliv who were
suiierinj ; i ' roui wounds and contusions ivere obliged to wait for assistani'e from Tunlrki » o sisid lleisa ' te there being no surgical applications obtainablo ; it l ' enshurst . Thougli one gentleman had a bro '; en log , and another a severe injury of the back , and thirty oy forty were much cut and bruised , I trust there will be no lobs of life . We were stationary , or r . early so , when the engine struck us , awl experienced two distinct shocks , the second by far the most severe . There were four carriages ' behind that in which I was seated , all of which were injured , the hind one , which received the blow , was . ' . mashed to pieces , is being an open second class carriage . Some of the passengers were thrown out of the windows , io wiik-ii they may iu pars , attribute their preservation , nrni tho "uarils wore thrown several v .-m ' s . Two or
Uiive r . uue « , nttnis m the co « j ; g of a lh « t-olass eari-i- . ^ c lwxt to luiwe , Iv . ul Uwiv heads dviven through the ] : ! : ito ghis-i windows in front , and wcro mucli cut sbpiit tiic face . Thu liwfc cilect of the s ' . ' . ' . vk was an CTt'j ! psuso of a minute as it the passengers wero bewililered ; an-. ! then the rti-h from the carriages of tha frightened , 'the f ;;; .: th ) : ? , tho bruised , and tha b ' uedhv . ' , wyii : g wikiiy i \» r lici [> , without ai ; y appear , . nico of sympathy or assistance in the confusion which at . iirst ensued , iormi'd such a tVightfiil pichi-e as 1 iiope ucvorio Icoiiipon again . " AiilnAigh in this ca « e there will be , I trust , no loss of life , " as a uicdii-al man I must state that this consequences oi = Vij ;! : 5 i-van ncrvo ; : s and ilelicate women , and cone :: c : ci
]} : T , 'J : norc-l : oa « c , Ilammcrer . iitl ! , July 29 , 1 S ± 5 . Coixisio :: ox the £ . \ si ; -: n . v Cccvties Il . vii . \ v . \ r . — Thcjoiloiviiy letter apyearod in the Times of Tttes-< I :: y iast : —S . i ' , —1 had received so favourable a « account- uf the acconisKaiiiitioK nllovdeil by tiic tliirik-lais carriages en ti . e Eactern Couniics il :: ilv . -ay ,. that 1 was induced to go yca-: crii ; : y from tliu Sliorci'itfh tciit-in ; : o by tl \ c hail-past tvroive o ' cloek jtooils ; imi tiii- ' il-ch-ss train . I get a ticket ibr C'hfln : si « rJ , i ' . nd , always pivftrrhig to ba as far v . s possible irniii the e :: t ; i ! H \ and little dreaming of the kind conslderat : u :: 01 the coinpajiy , I phiced mysolf in the lasicar-!•! . ¦;! : ' . . Tiio vassc-ngers' carriaves — I would say ' ¦ ' - "; uri : '" -:: 3 — mrc r . ot placed jsi tlie n :: i ! ii ! c wi ;] : vocu ' 5 Ji'ucks fore and aft , but thev Ibi-juod the rtni K ; i \ yec : i liomibid a : ul Urentwooii I si : d < . ! cisly Iwa-A ' a noise r . s of ;; :: ciiahic l ; ehind usjiii' . ! on l « i : ! di )! r »;•¦
, I say :, sure cr . oagl :, about 100 yards behind iw , enu up . ri < ig v ' ov ;; i upon us at , 1 will lioi say " fV . H" sliced , tjunirii si ' . cii was ray impression at the tir . u ' , but , sit any rate , a very fa > t pace . I drew my UvrA in , ; jui . bluing on by the iioor , 1 exclaimed , " " Thcro'll be a shotk directly , —take care ! " and I had no somiei ' * v . i \ w than ; t violent shock , did take phieo . 1 cannot k-fcribu the scene that ensued . A lady , Icauiili iig . ; :: i 4 a bar ti : vj «! ing the carriage iutonvdtmrts , inid her o : ick and mcuth so mudfinjured , that she
coiil . t co no further than Brentwood ' ; she was jroiii ^ ta Ca ^ m-llTd . A ui ; ui sittin « next to her 3 i : ul his teeth n : oc :-: « l in , an < 3 , such was the force of tho « iliisi ( i !! betwceixliis jnsnith ami the bur , that the ed f -c of the latter > v : h bru . c . ' !! : i-:: < vy . A woman with throb children was s ? vcR- ; y brmswl . Two or three » : > t then * knees waiscu ; v broken . One man had a most cstra « riunary esr-anp . Vviiosi tiic en » ine overtook us he was ? "niisng with K , s bnck au-ajjisuhe back- of tho wa ?« on . II 1 wKonk bivueii , ahlmsh the broad sea !; in front
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si 01 nun was torn away from its supporters . It was a miracle ho did not get his legs broken , jammed iii be tween the two scats . We were all more or less frightened ; but , oi course , people who go by the third-class have nerves of a third-class quality , anil so course that they cannot be affected by such occurrences as this , llowever , be that as it may , ' the " ponny-amiiers seem to deserve v . o consideration from ' the realised monopolists . We went on for a minute and thensiopped . I locked out and ptrceived that our carnajju was lelfc behind , and . all the rest of the train was rapu . lv nroccxUug . I alighted with several othere , and the driver coolly informed its that the connccUtig ouam { I forget tho technical term ho used ) which attached our vehicle to the next had broken aud we had been bumped up against the train . 1 am astomsned our carriage was not overset ; and when we arrived at Breutwood , the station-master , after ho had heard the particulars , could sc . ai-c . cW
believe that it had not been overturned . Most of the poor innocent uninitiated passengers thought the cngillO had got foul of us by mistake ; but no such thing was tho ease , for it was scut from London to help us along , that wo might not be overtaken by tho tast trara ; a dreadful name , particularly to people situated as we were . We wero persuaded to remount tae carriage ( all but two , who orefcrred walking oa to hrcniwootl ) , and the engine pushed us on to . Lrevstwood , viiove we round the rest of the train , lhc shock extended along tho whole train , and there wevo plenty ot bruises and several hats lost in the other carnages . ; Hub ours had the worst of the colksion . ] S ; ow h the auxiliary engine had been slackening , " as the driver stated ! and not minir
aster man onr train , and I think that it ought not to have been : doing so , hew was it ( supposingthe chain gave way when the auxiliary was within 100 yards ot us , a singular , a very singular coincidence , and was not broken or unlast » n « l by Uks tremendous concussion as many thought ) -I ask how was it our carnage , the last , imnd you , was violently driven against and shook all the rest of the train ? "When we had got a short distance from Bvcntwood the auxiliary leifc , having afforded in the hclping-on way no more aul to the whole train than a push durin " that short space . ° Bocking , July 28 . R . C . Milser .
Fatal Accidkss qs the 'Great 'Western Railway . —On Monday night the ni ght guard at the Ilanwch station , while sitting on the plattbi-m , and close to the ladder fr-honeo passengers ascend and descend fl'OQl tho carnages , was struck-by the-iron steps of onoof the carriages attached to the ten o ' cloek train and knocked-dorm on the line , tho train passin » over him . . Tho body is represented as being a most h-ighttul spectacle ,-and was nearlvcut in two . It would seem from another report that tho fatal accident occurred by a sudden oscillations swerving of the train as it ncared the station .
The late Pakft Riot at LivEnrooi-. — At the Liverpool 'Borough Sessions oa Saturday last Walter Greenwood , 21 , Patrick Kiuahan , . 25 , Lawenoo O'Mallcy , 20 , Charles Managhan , 20 , Peter Rcad-v 27 , Wm . Wilson ,. aT , Joseph Gill , IS ; Thomas Mainu ; - han , 20 , Edward Connor , 20 , Daniel Kelly , 22 , and Michael Flaherty , 36 , ' stood indicted for having unlawfully and riotously assembled in Great Crosshalistrect , on the 6 th July , and then and there made a great noise , riot , and disturbance and continued doing so ibv upwards of Wo hours . There were nine counts in tho indictment . The first charged that they struck Superintendent M'Donakl ; the second , that they disturbed the peace and assaulted Inspector Bibby ; the third , that they riotously assembled to disturb the peaceand assaulted Wm . Smith , a
noliceoflicer ; the fourth , that they wero armed with sticks and staves ' and making a great riot . ; the fifth , that they unlawfull y assembled together lor four hours and more ; the sistli , that ; they wero arrayed in a warlike manner and made au affray ; ' the seventh , eighth , aud . ninth . counts charged the assaults with having been committed on tho parties aforesaid . Mr . Blair conducted the case for " the prosecution . Mi-. James , with whom was Mr . Mew , defended the whole of the prisoners . The evidence of the prosccut'ou occupied a considerable portion of tho da v . Mr . James , in his address to tho jury , admitted that the conduct of the constabulary was . above all praise , and that there was a riot ; but he thought the evidence of identification had , i ; i some respects , failed . Witnesses wero examined for tho defense , principally with the view of proving an alibi for some of the prisoners . The jury , however , found the whole of
tiw prisoners guilty ot a , not . The Recorder , iii passing sentence , said that he was culled upon , not in any vindictive spirit , but for the salce of example , to endeavour to prevent the recurrence of scenes like those which had occurred , and which might hcruai ' ior , unless an example were made , ba worse than any which had hitherto taken place , lie was compelled to pass a sentence somewhat severe upon all of them ; and ho did so with the view , -if possible , of nutting a stop to those collisions between conilicliii'f parties and conflicting crowds which , from timo to time cndaiigw-ed tho peace of tho town , ile then sentenced cadi of the prisoners , with the exception of Connor , to ba imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four calendar mentiis . Connor , who , it w :: s proved , had thrown stones , and struck Inspector Bibby iu ¦ tho . mouth and knocked out 0110 of his teeth , was sentenced to imprisonment and hard labour for six calendar months .
pjiAHFUL Accjdbxt . —On Sunday last an accident of a truly torrifjc character occurred to Mr . George Graham , of Mabin-hrJl , his wife and daughter , and the infant child of the latter , while returning in a shandry , from Caton , near Lancaster , to llcversiiaui V / hilo stopping to pay the toll at the pcm-y-toll bi-id ^ c , wliich stands at an immense lieight over the river Luno , ilm horse suddenly becamu restive and ungovernable , and , to the horror ef the part v , backed the shaudry to tho brink of an awful precipice . There , was time for nothing but a sensation ol ' au inconceivable horror before tho horse , vehicle , and passengers were tumbled over tho height to tliu dentil of
twenty-seven ictt . In failing the shandry camoin esr . taet with a projection of earth which jutted out rtt ( ho depth 0 : ' « i >; feet , when the whole of the party were thrown out of the vehicle by tho shock to the buttoni i and the horse appeared ' to ho ilying in t !\» air . Tiio animal was projected a considerable distance , awl was killed on the snot , but l \ h . Graham and his family found themselves uninjured by the fall . The baby , a . little girl not six weeks old ' ,-was picked up at some distance from its mother , among the pebbles , ami the child ' s little bonnet was nearly torn to pieces . The escape altogether was most i : > . Craciilous . —Yitemorck - . ul Gazette .
1-ATAT . Accident At Hikmixgham . —On Mondav evening la ^ t an inquest was held before the borough coroner , to inquire into the cause of the deatifo ! Mr . ¦ Jicnjamin Alyatt ILirlow . It appeared from the evidence that decpasod wa 3 an cxtc-isive bs-nssfuKiulcr and c : oek-materi :. l maker , living afc AshuGim . o , Jieruygairc . un tlicniglitcf Friday last thp . decea ? od was scci foming along Great llainpton-strect , p ' . ' aying wilh the whip on the back of a mare \ vi ; feli he was driving , nnd she iioin ;; a very siiiritcd r , n : mai , set oft" on f :: il galioi ) , and wont at tho rate of about
tweiity-uvo miles an hour . . Sh e got-clear cf every vehicle on the road , until she arrived in Snow-lull , where- she ran the gig with great violence against r . 11 omnibus , and ih-. w the unimtrmatc gentleman ' out of the gig with his head foremost to the ci-omul . Jlcwasdragiretl several yards on the pavement bv the rein ? , with which he had become entangled , and thus received injuries irom which he died . The iurv returned a verdict of Accidental Death , ami a cL-J ( land of one shilling on the gig , which is thepro'ioVtv of hU brother-in-law , Mr . Uarnos , of Liverpool / '
FKicniFL'L Case ov IIvKioi'iiowA . —Lasi Surt' -r . - moviuv . g ti kbouvev in the employ ol'Mr . llalieii , a fanner at Cufikiield , feok three horses fi-om tlioshili " and tunica them iulu tho field . Shortly r . i ' tei"IvW ; ' . > : one oi tlie aiiimals k' ^ nn to evince nvniptoms 0 ! liydrophcbia , leaving up the earth , dashing wildiv ¦ -. bout t ' . io field , luting the other horses : uQsii ? aviu ! : v , and gnawing tho s ; ifo-posts and rails , se \ z ' , v . « & stones in the path with its teeth , and i ! irowii ]" ' t ] i .- ; ii into the nil , with profit violence , Whilst the lit won , a boy accidentally Fiissedthrough tiic ( it-Id . :-nd l : ; ui ii most mii-aoulaiis escape , lie was attacked bv the infuriated animal , and ho may attribute uUfarhWi .. escape to his un : b .-e ! i . a , whit-ii the hoivo pci > - « ' •••!•• ' » great violence , tossed it into the air , ; md ihen bo ;> : i' !' " ii oil , leaving t « e'poor boy . in oppwiuiiitvorc-c-riO o ! which lie speedily availed himself . ''i" ! , e 'itv ' -j ' -r--him several lioui-s , « uvi ^ which timcV . ountl he : "U"
. octdkx _ DB «; r is tUK SmraT .-On Mo ^« lav nislit , about Jmli pa . t eleven , policeman IX-tkW while passng 011 duly ihrougii Prc ^ denUlreet , Vw . sq ' JRTO , boawwl-sircct , Ibnnd 0 . woman iif liHil ' v'Voupcctaule amicaraneeSyiu K r . ^ ii-ate in the sutll-v in aslateoi ps n 3 l . i ! : fcy , ! U , a , with l ! : cas ^ ianVc of other constables , he conveyed hcr onlho Etretci ' .-r to the stfiiKin-hou'c in Feat ! seretcp . . sii-cct , but oi- i-r arrival tfiero sue dead . Siio was dweovcred ' to bcnlany named V / oolcoak , i-csiding at 20 , KV-« , ua : v . ; and Ma Uebecea Codes , a vokUoi , ^ ho iivcuwiih . « . •» WJjo aticudcd atthcsJaJioij-lioasoaml idoiiiiueJ ho :-, s atcd that . he had hteiy had two £ Uj ^? L . ^ . V ?? 'r ' ^ ° « l P « : feioBnHy at " - l tu
- "''"• ' " •»< i . iiiii : n : c . f : tnc tauiiiv liuifc ; i'M ) th"isuch attack wonldin ail Probability tcrainata fat-iiia predictum which wa-: us-. v awfr . i ' iv co-: Ri » . ncd Ti ^ body was conveyed -Veil the static ; :-l : ai ! --o to St ' Lune ' s worHiionse for the coroner ' s inqv . cst . Five ri ; r . so : ; , s ])! : o-. v . s-i : n . -0 n Tuesday mai'n ';^ at about n qua , Ui- before ( ive o ' clock . amelanchoT ; tho' ^ r llrM . •? ? riwr between Millbank ? nd ! Kii- ' lil'i . ! H n ' ' f' hy wllicil nvc rtl | a ° ns lost hou urn . It appears that a boat , conlBimmja mmi-1 1 n , ^ ^ ^ On arriving off MilSbank £ It ' ^ "F" c ™ « iang i }; seats , lor tht ITt -5 M 1 " ^ ''«/«» to iw , Iviibn tlw boat « -: u tty ^ -t , . uul ail wwu jiv . fiimsod in tho v / ater . 'i'h :-K ^^ r 1 ™^ An alarm was nu , el ^ boats , « : ih itesistauw jmtoff as . quickly asposs&Ie . Some were saved ; u : i £ usibrfRnatcli ' , tiu-eo incn and two 'vomen Travdi-owRtd . - The drab were . nr-wiii-cd , bu nonoorthebodiw , areas yet discovered . It i uiiKiio-ivn v ; iiq ( iipv arOi
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Steam-boat Explosion osr Blackwaix . —On Tuesday morning , batwean ton and eleven o ' clo . ck , an explosion of steam of a very fearful character occurred on board the Isle of Tlianet steam-boat , off Blackwall . It appears that the vessel left Kicholson ' swharf with a good share of passengers , for Deal , Dover , &e ., anil on arriving ell' the 15 laek \ vall pier , ttiosc on board were greatly alarmed by a sudden rush of steam from the eiigine-rooiii and pipe , and a considerable fall of soot from tho funnel produced by the shock , The next moment the poor fellows engaged about the machinery were to be seen scrambling up from tho cngiuc-room , and Ike excitement that ensued amongst the passengers may ba v . ell conceived . The captain very promptly brought the steamer alongside the Royal West India rnuil packet the Deeand the
, aftair being noticed from the pier , several boats put off to the assistance of the alfriglitcd passengers . Two men were much hurt \> y iV . c action of tiic steam . One of them , a coal-trimmer , was immediately removed ina beat , lo the Dreadnought hospital ship off Greenwich . As snou 5 ih the excitement had somewhat subsided , she was taken back to Deptford to have her damage made good . Mt-KDEit at ' Easixgwold . — On Monday last , tho second adjourned inquest , on view of the boilv of Joseph Windsor , was held at the house of Mr . E ; ut .-shaw , in Easiugwold , before John Wood , Esq ., coroner of tins city . Tho investi gation into the cause of the deceased ' s death -was commenced on tlie 18 th July , and continued by adjournment on Monday the 21 st , and again on the 23 th Julv . From the evidence
adduced en these occasions it was elicited that the deceased was seven years of age , and on the morning of Thursday , " the 17 th , he appeared in his usual state of health . - Ho was sent with his father ' s breakfast , and on returning Itome his stepmother , Jane Windsor , prepared his Ln-cakl ' ast , and also placed before him some treacle and brimstone , alleging , as her reason for so doing , that the lad had some eruptions on his body , and the mixture would do him good . Deceased refused to comply with the stepmother ' s request , upon which she obtained the assistance of his schoolmistress , and tho two succeeded in forcing the treacle and brimstone into his mouth . The youth was shortly afterwards aeizad with excessive sickness , and was occasionally purged , which caused considerable alarm amongst thenoiglibours , who were induced to obtain the aid of Mr . Wilev , apothecary , the
medical gentleman to whom application was first made , being ^ from homo . Proper [ remedies were applied , but -they proved unavailing , and tho poor bov expired a little alter twelve o ' clock . A post mrttm examination of the body was . afterwards made by Mr . Scaife , a surgeon , who found the stomach and intestines in . 1 highly inflamed state ; lie also detected a white powder in great quantity , which left no doubt upon his mind that death had been produced by poison . The contents of the stomach wero subjected to « a chemical analysis , the result of which confirmed the opinion previously expressed by Mr . Senile . —The jury ultimately found a verdict of " Wilful Murder against Jane Windsor , the deceased ' s stepmother , " and a warrant was made out for her committal to York Castle , for trial at the next assizes , to which prison she was removed on Tuesday .
iltlAL OX TUK CHJK 3 K OS MullOEIt . — -BuitllAJ-, Tuesday , July 29 .--The trial of Louis Henry Goulu , for the murder ¦ of liia wife , was appointed " for this morning . It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was the superintendent oftiie county police , and in the performance of his duty some months a » o , received a severe wound on the ' head with an ir on weapon , whicii had added much to his natural irascibility of temper . lie had lived unhappily wilh his wife for some time , owing to his suspecting that she had connected herself with other men . One person was pai'ticuhtvly pointed out in the evidence—a Air . Scruton , as one of whom the husband was most
jealous ; aud it would appear by tiie manifestations of tnc ^ populous , that public opinion condemns this person as really criminal . The prisoner occasioned the death of his wife by shooting her with a pistol , the ball of which lodged in her arm , and produced lock-jaw , of whicii she died . Mr . Wilkins ably ami eloquently defended tiie prisoner , and the jury , " ai ' ta an absenuo of thirty-five minutes , announced that tncy acquitted the prisoner of tho crime of murder , but found that he was of unsound mind at the time of committing the act of which he hud buen arraigned . The Judge then pronounced sentence on ihe prisoner accordingly—that he should bo c ; : nnncd during hei Majesty ' s pleasure in such place as she shall think fit to appoint .
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Al !{;^ JI .. \ : tiC '; -j T . ul . ; il . To tub CiiAP . rflii- ]; o !! r .--r ' ri ,::: i . ^ l I run quite t ! c ! i ;; htcd at lh « s ^ c-ross wiiL-h *\ . v \; . \? A \ i \; va is making , and ilia : w » i imd spirit v .-:: ! i which its triestda aro pushing it knvani . 1 : i ; ..- sire yo :: that you fan Uii-in no ccneeptioi ! oS ' iiie e :: e ; U-ri :-j : ; V » hicli i . ' i ' e ; u ::: ; viiu : ; ot ' tlii' . question is i :: ; U .- i : ; . ' ; nuicnv limn w !! Ci ' ii ; -v :: r b-Jore paid thos ! i ^ i : io 4 : itrei ! tlo : > { -. mv . v esclutlv-.-lv polilical movemi-iit ; { liens u-en nuv : •• c ^' . tl . iriy ati =. : iii < y : dl meetings , and form the ii'o ? t a-biuivo pyrtio-. i 0
oar audiences . iJe ; -o ie ; ! -,. « outfTve , teat I ' ui ' j "fric-. uls" need not nlarr . i tl ; ci ; i » tlvfa abaut : he i ; iihandonmcut of tho Charte-i , " : i : » d tha " ilt . Si .-rt ! .- ; : I of " first prSueiples ; " ? . « , so fa ? froi-i oi ; r doing that , \ . vc have now an opporluniiy of brniH-hii ;^ thw " priuc ! -- ' . "s , and cvuniH . T : Uii ;; : tlit- r . rc-iit triitiis oi'Ch . ii'ils'lV to pavsoss who , tov . iil ilicy iut stc somo immtdi'Me bsii ' . 'lit to be derived from the struggle , would : i :, t i-ave anything to i ! o with it-, but who , in co ^ eqii- 'Mcc of our propo ' . - . r . dinK tliis l . n ' . sd Mclx'ine , listen to v . v . d r . ppl . - ' . ud £ CiUimc : U 3 to v .-hii-h they wero fonvr . rly sti-iXi ' -sei ' s , and in many instar . ees even enemic . On 'i ' ncsiiny evening 1 ! ectiir ; d at v . hvgo vilia ^ o iib ; ut tlii-ee miles from Ucw . ^ rjry . calivd "iSSTALt ., the slaplo trade of wliich is wuollt n . Tl : o inhnbitants are c , o well eii ! V ; loyud that tiuy h-ive net tiniu ti ) tl : i « k about politics , i , hosveve ; -, had a very good meeting the ro . iin L-eins crow ;! e- ! . . Mr . S : R- !; s :: iitli , an iniulligcnt youiij , ' i 1 . !? . ! ., a woavcr l » y trade , oi'eiipi . 'd the ciiair , iiiit ! uHone : ' il-. o inet-tinjj wilh abi-ivj address . 1 spoke at tG ! i ¥ ! i . iciMiiIo length on tho Land ( jsicstiosi , sh « -. vii ) j ; w : > . y ( i-n !;;; uiiords v .- ov . lii r . m M their lauds out iu siu :-. " f . liolsv . si ' . t--, w tUat would da-;> rivcito ! ' its politiva ! power ; nu' ! I ' mfc the . fmoke iiobloii would r . ' : t t' . o it , ;; s if they f ! id , tho manufacturing market \ vo : ' ! u bu cii- ^ ivd of ii .- ; surpiiis hands , and they , pious jotils , v ,- .. i : iu not bea ' .. ' ! e 1 o amass sucli euonivnui iurtunes ;' . i iiiey nsv ; tie . My
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BPMOUM uULIIUIllW «*« ' gSSS : J-- - * = ' . address seemed to satisfy the parties present aad after the usual tma * «> e mccitng dispewed . Oft U jft following dav ( Wednesday ) I walked over 10 a . it . k . village , about two miles from B-tstall , where 1 was mnoimccd to address a meeting at » ¦ / » V * logo is a very romantic spot , p leasantly situated in „ beautiful valley , about seven miles irom U-. e :. s , called LITILKT 0 V . -X . . And like Bivstall the people [<«• .-. all engngcrl ui nip . km ^ cloths , but ditt' ur from thvir noishusiir . * ^ ; nasmueh as they still cling to tho ^ uood old snip , Charter , with consistency . 1 learned that the w- . vp paid to tho weavers . would averago about Swt-lvo shillings per week , when fully employed , as they aro now . There was a fine meeting on the green ; zn old friend to the cause , who formerly belonged to cue Methodists , but who was turned out of that Ukml body for his political opinions , was ununim'WMy chosen to preside , and after a few introslaefnry remarks , introduced tne to deliver a lesture 0 : 1 tho Land , which 1 didand the meetinc ; seemed to bo
, highly pleased > -ith our plan of two-acre farms . I disposed of a number of rules and shares . 1 have no dnubt but that we shall soon have a stronf'lucj ' . li ' . y in this place , as they all seem to bo conversant- with tiio value of tho soil , numbers of them bavin ;; small V ' . ota attached to t ' litir dwellings . 1 s . jiw . 1 thefewatcr part of the following day wit-i . 1 iVkiu ! who took me round to sevoval persons that p ' .: s ;; e-- -s garden allotments : anil re . illv 1 was nstoinMied to heat' of .
the wonderful quantities of pvoduro v .-hioli tiieao parties obtain from their small plots of land . I called on 0110 person who routs about an aero and three quarters , more than one-third ot' which , ia under grass , the remainder he hus broken no and cultivated with the spade , and set the wheat and potatoes on Mr . O'Connor ' s plan , and Uie result Una astonished every one that has witnessed it . Tho potatoes arc set in beds of three rows , something more than twolvo inches apart . The cvop produced is the most abundant ever known in that neighbourhood ; and yet . when tho seed was planted , the vAfc men of the parish , Uio farmer !! , and all who thought themselves ( it to judge of the matter , declared that tlw man must be mad to pursue such a mode oi" culturo , and tiioy unanimously decided that ho was : v "d—d fool . "
But now that they see what he h .-vt done , they all say that they will follow his exairpL . Tho ; : i'"uml has only-been tui'iied-up this year . About " March , last , this person set his son , a youny ; man about seventeen years old , to work to pain , tho land , thau is , to cutoir ilic sod , as the laud had not been broken in within the memory of man , and to this young person was left the task of cultivating it ; which , with ' the assistance of Mr . O'Cpniifir ' s work unoa . Small Farms , he did . And how Far he was sutvossful I will leave yon to infer irom tlie fact , that hi : lisa made it produce at tho vats of tioeniii tons of pola toes to the acre aa a first crop , and that lie lias nov ; a second crop of cabbages on that lard from which ho has had the early potatoes . And supposing tho twenty tons to sell at . £ 2 per ton , that ia 10 s . less per ton than tho Mr . Bridge , tho person alluded to iu Mr . O'Connor ' s letter of last week , sold his for , it woy . kl yield £ 10 per aero . Ami if tho cvop ot ' cabbage produced from the snrao land in the same
year should only sell ibv £ 10 , one neve wmlcv this mode of cultivation will be worth . £ 50 , or two acres worth .-C 100 ; irom which deduct for rent and expenses , say £ 22 , and you have left clear of ovwy . thin ;? £ ? c , or 30 s . per week for tiffy-two weeks , which may be produced by less than " six months ' labour in die year .
ci . Eciuin . vroy . On Thursday evening 1 iii-rivcd at this AYliig-vu ! - ilcii place , and had a famous out-door liieetir . j . - , but was interrupted by some veil-dressed scampi" who came drunk to the incetiuo , fov the purpose of creating a disturbance ; but thanks to tha good sense oS : those present , he failed in his disgraceful attempt , and was hooted from tho ground ;; after whicii 1 proceeded with my address , which occupied the attention of the audience until nearly eleven o ' clciok , when I cottelniicd , I'lmHem / mg discussion ; but aliappeareii to think as 1 had spoken , and so vc separatesl in peaco .
IIA 1 . 11-AX . OnSimdny " evening , July 27 th , I lectured to au attentive audience in the Association room of this pl .- . ca . Mr . B , Ki-ishton , the father 01 0 ' iarcinn iu tiiis quarter , liilcdUie president : ^ seat . A Chartisti hymn was - sung by way of conimtnciii" ; whan that , was coiifliulcd , the Ciiahinau entered " into ; i lii-ief history or tho rise and progress of ihe tlomooratio party in l !; uIlVa , snd expressed an opinior . that ( hero was a greater number oj" \ wkvs cntcrfaijiing fhtso opinions cf that p :: rtv tiian ever tiicro had !; . r : i previously . llcexUortm them no * toiwuisjiintcil ' dc-: ausu jiicn were not making : > . noi : v . ! ! e tiioiiirLt the lomk'st deolaimer . s wero generally found tla- most backward when they were w .-in ' . cd for any - \ udal pui-nusc . I followcil tiie oil i ^ untlcismn , ar » . -l expressed my entire ecmu'deneo iis his ojiuiiona on tiw question of agitation . Afterwards 1 fil tered into tho Land plan , as that was the business of the weting , and if the meeting did n it agree with im > , atleast no owwsiiioij was ofiercd .
STAISLASD . I had a gos ; l mreting hero on Monday night—a largo lodge room in ,-, " publie-lrir . se being inconveniently crowded . Tho spirit of t !« meeting was £ ¦ .-, {«! . 1 spoke on the Land , and was attentively " listened to . lhc Land subject is taking dee ? mot here . Onset " the best farmers in the country was present : it lhc meeting —( I mean one of fho el ' eveivst farmcra v . v . dtv tiie present system of fni'lnine : ) . lie oxnvossed his entire approval of our phui , and tlwnsiit it would do much good , ll is nam 0 is Walker . Ho is anwiraliictuiei- as well as ianncr , and has » givnt (! ca l 01 laud , j passed over one of \ m lick ' s , having a fine ero ;! of potatoes upon it . T . ' iov .-ir « set ' on Mr 0 ' 0 o : n : or ' s pl . > n . ThisJIr . Wallcfir , 1 am told , v .-JI ! not . icknov . Jiik . o it . I am also told U 1 . 1 t ho is
prouu o- his . •! L ; riciiUiu al Ictiowledg ; , and doe . ? not like to acl ; iiowlc : !; : e ; r . ! Oi ! iei- as his superior—but that i ) uct fair . My iiilormaiit , who is himsolf a cojisideralilo ib . vuic ' . - , told me tii ; sL he knowa Eoveval of tiic-iu thf . t liavo got tho - . vcrk on fi :.- .: ill fevau , and w ! : o xy K . ' . oplinj , ' the system ly iicah' -, but who will tot ; iu ! ci : ow ! edgo' it . They arc ashamed to -h ? . < :, a ^ tjii-y think it would l ; a an iu .-k . w \ vl < . d :: ri-. asifc o » iJ . cii- { RiTuci- ! qi : or : inee . O :: o i ;;; t ; : , " hovcw : ; . stjitfS that ho _ Liis the vi-Hr , a-id ic i . Vj adopliau of iho \ il-. v . \ ^' . \ «\ c ' .. v . v . -. H <; icec uV U \ n «\ ^ , ym he i : i .-ido . £ [? 00 by o :: o wop . Jfc 1 ; ivaliy woiui .. ;; iui jjR-. v f ; wt public opiiilon i ' uiprau-s oi : ihis sii ' -j ' -t ' c . ' A ' o-:: ii _ : iit i , ^ 0 lo S . ; -, vtrby , nud Lope t-. > iiavo ,-i ¦• . oot ! mectiiijf . i wish : \ v : iVienda in the dir-trict to witiery luvA tiiat i ] iosiih'dii tUdim liiteiuiiii ^ two ; ii :. ; -ti ;; ' --j
: \? A t ! i . Oivei-i : ! g i-. vo letiiii-t-s < o > or . c d .-. y . f , \ :.. .-ot ; uiii ' . u iv TO iii » Cl'iiOrgCuCY , hut-1 eav ! .: iiniy v : i : i uul « tfeud t'iosc places vwiea in duo day , wht-i-i ! tin y - :-peet me lo deliver two Icc-tun-s . h h too bj- nf , tiio l ; : ; : iin : j : \ mi lung : ; of a C' -.-u-iijt Kp ;; : k ; j" nro not iii . v . lo { it ' ca- 't- iron anymore ti . au I ' laia < --f other w ^ ,-. I'Viithftillv veins , 'i ' l'OMw C ' '¦ ¦• HalUhx / Tucsdav .
r . RAriFOR : \ Ti : r Laxd . —On Monday cvs > ii : vi a ::: ocli ! i ^ oi luo Co-operative Land Society wua hVid in tiic : C ! iai-li :-5 room , Untterworth-hsiikiings . Scvc-imI r . cw mcnilier . 5 were . ' enrolled . Mr . . l ' osenh Aldei-son gave au account oi' the ^ i-ospee ls of tlw Uvo ChsvtiKt farms at . 1 ' udsvy . They arc visited every S-. f . - . iiay liy -. « ' (> rc >; of l-eople who Ibrii-Ci-Jy f . necivd at ' ilio " fril l y" of a ibv / wr / . - kiii" iiisu Ci ; itivr , ti !! , s ; tiio land . Tii-. y -, ;; vo : iov . - thvbesi . i-iccoofeultivabd ground in il ; i ; I'OUiUi'Y ; ti .-osv a j ; ii < . diint crops of wi- 'C .-it , turninp , •¦ : < t a to 33 , aiui W ' . ii-v vos-ctsibk' 3 . " ivuiub'TS of noopiu ai-out tho iou-aiity i-i-fj now anximw to ; rei lasid H ' KKoibU ; .
l . "cror . E . —On Suuunv Air . Joseph A'Aoi ; . on iectin-i ' ii in Siamiingiy , on the " iiyii ' - ' iiis of Land s ' . ilot-Mv . 'nls . " In 1 he cveniiijj : i soriMJti usci-tiny v . - . -y hek ! , t >\\ tho Chnvtisb fan « , » icny i ' ui . i > i-y , en ii ; e sen : sulj-, ; _ :. -: ¦ « . A toaimitlei ! v . vss fiii-nicd to tisjTV oil ! , the ior / ii .-iti' ; R ui ' ; i ijr . tiitii if ihu Co-o- 'Cratlvj Land ijoelotv . SOUTH LAI-TOASIIIIIK . Tur . ' ' can IjASC-sius-. e i . ir . i . v : .. - . in M- . ktk . i . - . was licld » : i Suuiisy last , in tlw :: i ] iool-: o : ; iii ij .-l .-m ; 'i :-.: ; to Mr . Jiiim Ocd ' .-ii , bottc ; , ! of »; nrrov . - -il- ; r _" s Al-. l-jictf ;; i . wl .-en . by tho uiv . iuip . icu . s votes Di' i : ; -.. . . . los-.-. ics ; ' : e : r .-: ; t :. ii-. Edwai-.-t i . - ' i - . ilf-v .-s \ vi-. vi < -. > . l ' r .-ii i-s \ iy \ . <\<\ a . 'i ' ¦ luii ¦ 1 1
iu : ! : ii : i ;! tfS uii ! :. ? S-i ' -i i :: ; - . ' :- i-i" - !;¦'•!''• . - (' . ¦ : ; ,. ' ' rim . s ; u :: ; iss ui : u'i s ; V : i i : i .. ' : i : ' . i : r :.. ' . r .:: ('¦ l : lii . iii- '' , VilC fo . ' . juvt-s- ; sViius 'sen paul •;¦ ; V : vinc : ^> i :-: V , j . nv . i .: ! . ; uio iVii-. ii , n : ; -l ( lit : iistf . iiive Csnwu-i ) . ; : ! : iaii i . ; t ! . i-i- > liivo i ' iind i-Oliiin : ; . , T ; . W .: M : iiici ; ei-to - . ite . ; lU-v'• V-. i-Jl ' , ];• -. ]¦<;] . KsCl'liliVlJ L ' o ' . IlilH : — ! i'jf ! : u : !! L' .
; - ¦ = . ' )¦ ¦ ¦ . ; O ^ iii-ni . Js . 7 . ! . ; I ' voi-wslj Mit-.-r uh' : urp . -ii- 'y , '? . Tiic fi !!!( ia-ii !^ n ! . s »> iiii : c :: s v .-iTo ;« - ^ otd : — i-. . ' :. i (> ivcd , ii ^ f . "Thst ' tiin Kuutii . ' .- ¦ uii-a-.- . ir . ! ; ic-• . !! a ; Us luivii :,: lici-: i ; ii ; 'iiti : ii : ;;; : ' ! utii : > i ti-ir ' ir . li ' . c-y ! ! : ?! -L- ! -ii-c d ' . > ; ' ; :. ;••/'• _ " 'i'i ^ s ;¦' - • .: bxiA i ; - v uicii' \ 'hui !; . ; -ispiMnio . i ftsr t :: ' -: o iiiont !;!' . " " i'iiiu a county ; -: iu-p i- . - . L-CiiiU ; by ! : v ! i ' . i < r . i ; : > i * ...-. 1 :: y . ll : o ITth .-jI" Aiiu'i : st , 1-e . u- ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ x . Gi-a' . ii-iKi . r-sc . icol , bolvii ' in oi' li-amr . v-iklus , ii ; . ' ' : iivtO ! l . Ciiaii" iO L-0 lakcil iit OJ-, 0 ( . ViO'jii , l ' . M ., prf-r ' . si-ly . " " "i'hnt Foavgiss O'Coisnt ,- - . - . Ex <\ ., i ; o itiviie : ! \ o nitcntl ll-o inecliiic . " " 'i iinl ' thu Mlav .-b ;; i
: ; c : ;' ii ' - ' .-v : c- ! -i ' . s !!; i-iv .-s nj ^ cft ' on llw iiili , they hiiv : ;;;? Uf .-ii iiivi ' . vd : —rcrivm : ^ O'Cciiiioi . i ' ..-q .. y . v . l / ..-aeh , Mr . J > ov ! - , Air . L * i : ;« ii , :. i ; -. I-eii , I \ ii-. Ttirior . . \! r . ilm-. st , Mr . iJuiu-Viui , n : i ! l Mr . _ CV er . " ' 'j " : nt a levy of n itc ! :: ; y \ . c : Y s : ic ; : i'jn' ! v ir . id t > n , to ( li ' tVay til .-cspcr . se ^ of ti ' . e (; n .: u ;) - ! ' ! vo : ! i'i ; . ' " Tha ;; cj-. i .-iiKiralitv .-c-iidi its ve ! oj ' ,.- ! t-j ' . v ; t ! i ;;;;• f-: ri ; ---: ; : ceti-i !; kvy to iir . Ogik- ^' a Kfi ! i « : i ! -:-a .. K . ; .:: tl- ; . i :- .: ! : i , u ! : ten' /( .-k-di i « i thc ~ io : " ' > i& <; ii 0 ; ti-c IV ;! . <• " ^¦ ¦ ¦ c ^ t . " " Th : it tiie :. o :: t ilelegatc ii . eKhi- l > c hc- ! d :. l C'Sdii ; . .:::, ou ' - ' . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ last Sunday oi SeiitCiv . ' o : ; , : X Jtr . o ' c ' c- 1 ; iu
l : iu Jii'jrmi ! - ' . ' MAXCliKSTKil . C . \? . 5 ; :: ; tk 5 is' Hau ,. — -A Ivciiire wnstici ' v :: ; - ; - " i ; it ' : o n ' vive hiilla : ! S- . !! i' ! iy cv . ini !;; his :, i'yii " . » Vi ! i ::: ni i ) : von—MiSiji-flt , "Trader \ J :: k- \ Yi , iiso i . ; : i- ; . i , , n :: d N ! ss'liisury . " At . t ;; u i-o-ieliisioi ! <» f tho Jei-t' . ii-u tho ii- ;!!|» sof ' tiv > i ' . ; idii' ; iv (! v : vre r .: iaiii ! iio ;^! yglvpn : niho le . " !; : ; - tT . Tiii- f .-: ii ! " :: iitcooi tiiis hratidi oi ' l !> o Colipv . aViv-j L ' .- . -. ul ? .. - ) v ' : < : ly ; -. ' so l : cH \ its \\ T- \ M \\ weekly i :: - ' ' . !!! -. ; ii : ii »* Ir . rto nntc-rt-niii of the hail , whoa ii : ) :: !' . " . - ;! ii' ; ivji ! : iiivhoUlurs v . - i . -1-o cuvo'leu . ' Tin coniii : i ; : ' e iiicftKev .-ry L ii : ir ! : iy eveniii ; j . " .:. ;! ve e ' clncic , f . H' ii ; is-i > : ; i- ;! ttSv . * ci ' lvceivi ' aj ; depoi-it : - . :: » d eni-oiliig I ' . ' . c ' . -. ii-. ovs .
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- — ' ~~ -- — - — - — ' —¦¦ ' ' ' *—* J Sca&nis , @ © ucesf , $ c Jngaests .
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Tub Suxukhlaxd Klbotiox .- — We-, announced Jnst week thcvctireni ' - 'ntof Mr . Ea » shav :, the Whis c-aiuUdate , and the accepcanco by Air . Hudson , tlic great railway di- 'ector , of the olier to bo put in noiiiin ; itio : i as Oonservat-ive candidate . Or . Monday Mr . Hudson arrived from York , and inane hi : j jiublic cntrviiito the town , liis friends havi-. i » fonaed liioinseives into processslou , proeewlcd from tho railway to tho George Hotel , accompanied Iiv a b . ind " of inslvuniciiia ! music and a l . u-sje croivil , who alternately hiss « u and eheevod . On ' veathiujj the hotel , Ivlr . llmlson proceeded to address ihe electors aad others assembled , from tho front window . Ho professed iiiinseif a supporter of " our "lovious constitution in Church ami State , "—and oi ' ihe present Miuistrv ; he then ailverted to liis suecosslul speculations * iu railways—to liis not belonginsj to the aristoeraev , and iu his elevation to iiis present position : all ol
winch , he argued , should recommend him to the favour aud support of tho electors . No sooner was Mr . Hudson ' s meetiujj- ulo 3 ed , than tho Colonoi ' s fi-ionds held a meeting in front of tiio Bridge Hotel , from tiio window of whicii Mi : Mpovo , Mr . Bri"ht , M . P ., Col . Thompson , Mi . A . J . 'Moore , and Mr . 1-V . lvy , suucessiyeiy uddrcssad an assera ' sly of iieailv a tiiousand , chiefly working men and shopkeepers . Tho theme cf the speakei-3 was Mr . Hudson ' s address ami his importation of two hundred labourm from if 01 k . TJic state of tho town , at this time , and , indeed , dimng the wholo of Muncby , w . 13 : iuiy .-. crjbabio . —Tho ugeiits of bath parties were to bo seen inevery quarter , C ( M ! i . scliin » -, entreating , poreuadiii " andeoemugthoelebtorsio votu for tho respective i-andidatcs , \ vh ) . sooth to say , had no enviablt ! ta ? k , ami nuts ' , have suii ' orail no ordinary fctiguo : ; nd »\' . uoyanuo . On TiKyday the u-o « odi \ i ? . s wero inu-Si ihosameas on the previous day , both parlies' L ' . 'iii ! : equally assiduous in their ciiuviiss .
IIkpeai Association . —I )! :. \ v : ; ciatio : ; 0 ? nn : Losdo ? . ' iiuriiAMius . —Tke usual weekly wce ' . iiuc of tke Association took plaec ou Monday iii tiio Conclli .-iiit .-iihau . Tlw secretary readtl-c wei > l ; ly report of ii ; - W . J . O'Gomvjii resijecti !; j , ' tiio proeeeainw of liiu London Ucpealcr ? . iio rutted that the R'jpeai .-.- s of the St . rairiykViVard hit-ended to hold a mib ' . iy meetiiigon Thurahy ;• , (• . •• : !• , in the Katicnal-half , iirjlboi'ii , for tho' pui-p ^ u of laying their gyicvaneas beibi-o the public , lie cntiftivouruii to impress iiiiun them thoimill'QiH ifityo !'! 5 U- - -h .-. step , : uul s-eprcwisicii ! o them that if tl . cy porscvorcd the i-esnlfc would bo their total severance iVom tiio llepeai As' -ociation They iv : > liot ! , that they wero not the members of ihe Assoc-iatiiin , r . vA did not sec wiiv ha . should interfere v .-iih theui . Mr . J . ^ O'Gomieii , M . P ., moved the adoption of tho renurc ;;> . ii
, expressed pleasure at tho declr . raiien maOc bv fk ; rcii-aetory London wardens—thai thov ce : isl ' d-:-cd tiicinselves as no lo : i [; cr bi'io : is-i ; : i ; to the Assoeialio ;' .. Iu that tiicy wore quite right for , no matter wiijtt IhciL- respectability or their services might Ijc , thi-y could noi be permitted to remain members or ih :: ' t Association . The great body of tlw people of Iroir . aii w-otiid not bo rightly treated it' any nmnuer of men living In aaotlioi' cwiutry , aud uiiacQis . ihited with , the reasons whieli ir . uueed tiic ado-jisyn of imriiuijiT ii ' . oasiircs by tho Associai Jon , v . vrc aib-. vcd to ovcrn h ii : ; decrees ami isocisimis . lie trusted , thwci ' oiv , that tiio Association won id sunr-i'i-thim in eivin <( vLilast warnhig io the lvtViiet-oi-v ' RoneMSei-sdi Lwd ; : r that if rho intended mooting u-ero ! : uid , t ! : « iu v .-Jm attcr . dcd it should no longer coiititltr ( liemselvca
iii .-iuji-M oi tho Asiotiaiion , uudl-icit- r . aw-. as sl-. ouid Lot mmiM OU tiie baku Li'yond Mi at clay v , vi-S-:. They could not ho : ;! - ;\ uy f-irtJxi- arijiiiijciits i '; oni Llios ' j partits . Mr . llf . ; . - h-. ul rK ; : om ? d with thyin ! -: i :: . ! rsnd patiently , bv ; iv ; ii- ! itiv , t sni-uo « , and for tho fiitiii-c no treaty with tlu-m e « iii \ l Lo entered upo . i . ( i !« ir . ) The rait fur the v / vek was stated to be ; bu ' jC ; Os . i" . g *^? . 'tl ?^ 2 T 5 : ^ y ^!?* " * ' ^* ' *» * " *»*~ "' - * - ' —^ - > * m . wrtnrwnwiWttj ^ iw ., ^
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•• - ¦ : '¦ r . . . , . . - -.. . < ¦ .. . ' ¦ . ' . . . ¦ ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ Avavii 8 , 1 J 845 . ..- - ., ¦ . " ¦' ¦ - A ' : \ : i > iyB ,-, :: ¦ : - ¦ . ¦;¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' : i ... " " ' "'"" " - " ' - T «^ -NrnBTtt ^ w c t , . 5
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 2, 1845, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1326/page/5/
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