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Song by Mr . Lowhb- " The World is on the Move . " The next sentitaent— " Education , may its blessings be speedily and universally extended throughout the land . May the working classes especially show tbat they appre > date its value , by availing themselves , as far as possible , of every facility afforded them for moral and intellectual culture , "—was responded to by William Newton , in an excellent speech . He felt the great want of education for bis class—aot only the ordinary routine of education , but cultivation of the heart and refinement of sentiment . Mr . Rewton complained « f—i&a Mechanics' Institutes having been wrested from'the worfcfljst men and warped from their purpose . The speaker adverted impressively to the part which mothers should play in the education and development of humanity , and warmly urged the subject on their attention .
A cemleman in the body of the Hall , Mr . Auan , here bpeeedto say a word . 5 If . Newton had mentioned Mecbamca Institutes , and be should like to relate a case of Bigotry in connexion with one of them , whch had come under his notice . A book had been voted into its library twice , and the president had opposed , and said if it was admitted he would resign—that bnofe was " Alton Locke . " Thia announcement waB received with much hilarity , the author of this book , Mr . Charlen Enesley , beins present , and evidently much amused . We regret not . knowin who the fellow w * 8 . and our consequent inability to give Mm a Daggbr-o ' -tipb in th's report .
The R « v . Charles Kibgslet proposed the third sentiment as follows : —*• The friends and promoters of Working Men ' s Association " , more especially to Mr . Slaney and those members of Parliament and others to wno > e ex « T > tions we are chipfiy indebted for tbe passing of the Industrial Provident Societies Act . " And said , the passing of this aot was a small step , but a most important one , in the Co-operative Movement . It would tend to bring what wa 3 vulgarly called the higher and lower classes into communion with each other . He had been delighted to see what true Socialism and genuine old English feeling this associative effort bad called forth . He paid a high tribute to the character , earnestness , and real heroism of Mr . Slaney . We little knew how much we were indebted to the exertions of that true-hearted friend of the working classes . Song . — " The golden age is coming yet . " -
The fourth sentiment : — " To the promoters of asso-. oiation on the continent of Europe , and in the United States of America , and to those brave men who undertook its practical lahour under great difficulties , carried them on with unsurpassed enere « , and have only yielded , where they have yielded as yet , before the exertion of an overwhelm * ing despotism , " w « s responded to by J , M . Ltjdlow , E--q ., who said be owed much to France , as he bad lived a great part of hi * life in tbat country , and stood on that platform almost a Frenchman . He bore proud testimony to the heroism of Frenchmen in carrying out the principles of association , and in nobly suffering for freedom . Haadverted to tbe exiles who were working in the London Associations .
and said , we welcomed them with pride . No word- " coald describe what the working men of France had done and Enfferel for the good cause ; and his heart bled to know that many were now suffering all the horrors and miseries of indigence and penury . A gentleman had called on him the other day and told him that be bad found forty-eight men suffering in one single room with nothing hut two old matrass 63 between them ; and these men bad fought and Buffered and lost their all , and we were reaping the fruit of their labours . Mr . Lndlow conoluded a speech full of tenderness and feeling amidst much applause and hearty expressions of fraternity towards all who have suffered for freedom .
Reiterated calls being made for M . Lows Blanc , after some hesitation be appeared on the platform , and was welcomed with a great demonstration of delight ; He spoke in English , which he masters admirably , and wields with a soul of power . He said , Ge tlemea , you purpose promoting association , it is the special work of this century . I believe that , in the logical sequence of things . Co-operation is de-Mined to replace Competition . It avails little that we bare conquered tbe despotism of "Feudalism , if we are to leave the masses slaves to the tyranny of circumstances ; misery is slavery , and there is nothing but slavery , so long as the means and implements of Labour are in the hands of the few who possess all tbe power to ase up the many ; I know
there are those among your statesmen who maintain that Competition Bhonld be the law of society , and that if a man does not find bis cradle labelled with life ' s golden prize , so much tbe worse for him . And they talk about social liberty . What is Social Liberty I Do yon think that tbe poor enjoy Eoeial liberty ? What ! is the workman free , who , being undersold in the labour-market , and having no spot to call his own , is not at liberty to sleep on the pavement ? Or ia the poor child free , who in infanoy may not have tbe right of education , and the rightof growth and development , nut must be sold body and soul for a few pence- weekly to help to inorease the paternal wages ? Or are those poor girls free who are driven to the streets because they cannot face starvation ? Or are those Workmen free who in
consequence of some new invention in machinery must cubnvt to the grinding down of wages ? No ! No ! They cam o overcome the tyranny of oiraumBtances . He told them that Competition is the legitimate development of emulation ; it is tbe competition of men who fight duels , and emulate each other in throat-cutting . It is a fierce race between vast masses of people straggling in a narrow pass ; very few could win tbe goal , and those only by treadding over the bodies of the fallen victims . And let us remember that for one . ohee- of victory there are a thousand groans from hearts broken in the strife . Bong by a French Exile— " Lea Ouvrier . " Vassittabt Neaib , Esq . ., in a happy manner returned that gs to the guests .
"Now pray we for our country , " was beautifully sune by some friends present , led by our Democratic Costa , Mr Jennings , of the Apollonic choir ; and some other songs Walter Cooprb made a speech as usual , before U was aware of it \ & 3 fall of fire and sanguine as ever , the hoy-Tern beating in his heart as young as it waB twenty years ago . What a Stoker the Co-operative Engine has in him ! fie cas get the steam up , only take care of the boiler ; After the delighted meeting had broken up , there was dancingandamgioamong some merry-making friends , whioh srasktpt up far into tbe morning . TUESDAY , Jmvr 27 : Mr . Smith in tbe chair . Mr . BA 5 WSTBH—delegate from Southampton—reported that , tta > Tailors' Association was doing a yearly business of Sli 7 BganBlt a Capital Of m ¦* " tave rine
' vasoiiabt Neale , Esq ., gave a sketch of the origin rise , and present position of the ladies' Guild , which he was delegated to represent . On the motion of Mr . Ftjbhival , seconded by Mr . Locks . IZ ^ L ^ Y ' T " ^ Committee be awoinS S draw up a code of rules to carry the last resolution into effect , with power to add to their numbers , to which Com- bSnlfS p 0 " 0 ^™ Society throughout tbe Kingdom oe rtquested to appoint a corresponding member " Carried Unanimousl y . «« , Th - i 5 l ittee was tlien nominated and elected It co ^ ists of Messrs Godericb . Newton , lrito % jfi& £ -Meale , Jones , and Dontbewaite . s ' M . 3 tob 3 Lb Cheques , being compelled to leave tbe conference , requested per ission . which wan ofont ^ ?«
explain a plan which he had to lay " before tbe Conference « !??\? r ew ! d tha Conference with a Tract , entitled a Sketch of an Institution , to be called the Board of Suonlv and Demand , or Consumers' Protective Institution " Messrs . Lloyd Jonea , Sutcliff * , and Foreman urged the formation of some Central Agency for the North , to meet the demands of the Co-operators in Lancashire and York-StUFf * A . Committee wag appointed , consisting of the Trustees and Proprietors of the lonton Central Agency , Ablml other eenUemen , to take the matter into consideration . The fifth quesnon . "Whether any and what steps shonld De taken by the Cooperative Associations to enter into connexion with other bodies which are not directly Co-onerative m their character , " wasnot entertained in ailits bearings , and after Borne discussion , resulted in th * fount *;™
SB * X . 5 T- - ™ ' ^ nded by " Mr ! OSS ? * T T 1 Committee [ already chosen ] be apl pointed to report upon the Co-operative Investment So-SSSS £ SSS ienterillg ! lll 2 ailyaild ^ "lations mmLmJ ? c £ **! reoomn » end any other place fores-* SSS Mieties to admce Capital to WSJOndisetsssingtbe sixth question , "Whether any and what portion of the profits of Cooperative Associations should be capitalized , and bow the same shonld be applied " it was 2 £ EFi- < tta L < hl 8 Conference expresses its opinion of the flMttadhmportanc * to the spread of Association , that as ttKSnffi ' rf ' p " P 088 ™ 60 * ** Profits arising from * ttg&GZ 3 SSSa £ te& H ~ M 3 « f tr » 1 s 2 rs
^^ ssiaa Proposed byV . Kealb , Esq ., seconded by Mr . ftSSHad earned unanimously . * l HAM » The eighth and last question , " "Whether any and what Eteps should be taken for tbe establishment of a fonrnal or newspaper as the organ of the Co-operative movement " occasioned a long and interesting discussion , in which Meg saB ^ eale , Ludlow , Jonea , Furnival Hughes , Watford 1 i 5 S M U ; stoe . and Foreman took part . It was at length S 2 ' ^ fcit beine in the ° Pmi 0 Q of tb ® Conference SS « an S abIe toestablisha journal as a means of commacSSSLl ?? 8811 the Associations , it be referred to the stores « 1 o ascertain from . the different associations and /
Wiltuitr to give tWZTC . """ "T """ support , mearo * ould desi £ t ll mA a l ° nrnal , and m what shape they obtamJd 1 total ^ r ^ ' F faTO « "e answers are *^« A 5251 ? they lMuk ad ™ abl 8 for es - -t OaZSon 1 M ? i ferenCC hav ! n « termina ^' 5 , 5 m mjggS . 5 T : f ^ «> nded by Mr . Waiiobd , ^ r | ^? l 5 th ofS ^^ 18 ^» t ^ b 0 Ur Conference be faaaSS ^*** ^^ aaaasstiaBs ^* k
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F . J . Furnival , Esq . ^ William Newton , Walter Cooper , Woyd Jones , S . Hansard , Wooden , Pickafd , Smith , Foreman , Sutcliffe , Smithers , and Dyson . . . ¦ After ai vote of thanks to the Chairman the Conference was dissolved .
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7 S- The Secretaries of Trades' Unions and othei bodies associated to protect and advance tbe interests of Labour , will oblige by forwarding reports of Trades * Meetings , Strikes , and other information affecting the eoeial position of the Working Classes .
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNITED TBADES . 259 , Tottenham-court-road , London , "BUT JBSIITIA . " " if it were possible for the working classes , by combining among themselves , to raise , or keep up the general rate of wages , it need hardly be said tbat this would be a thing not to be punished , bat to be welcomed and rejoiced at . "— Stuam Mat .
The principle of a Federative Union of the Trades of Great Britain for their mutual protection against the aggressive spirit of capital , originally propounded by this Association upwards of seven years ago , is now , if not universally , most widely and generally admitted , as tbe " sine quanon" of industrial regeneration . Merely localised o * sectional action it is now admitted is generally insufficient , in many cases entirely useless , and in all cases monstrously expensive . Your National Union of Trades , under some form of tbe title , is in future your only regenerator . So say thousands of working men in all parts of the kingdom —so say hundreds of labour ' s advanced guard , the men who are made into
secretaries , presidents , delegates , &c . ; and so say we" National Industrial Union , the remedy for National Indus rial Wrongs / ' has been our author note for years past . If the sentiment is then so generally acknowledged , are there no indicating , it may be asked , of any general and real desire to carry it into action . The working men of London have had their public mee ings in favour of the princip l e ; they have adopted it with acclamation , embodied their recognition of it in resolutions , public manifestoes , addresses , &c . ; nominated delegates to a Conference to carry it into operation , who were occupied in its consideration for months , and eventually broke up , as far advanced in their labours , as any practical
purpose is involved , as when they commenced . The same anomalous proceedings—for they really appear to us to justify that designation , —have been enacted in Birmingham , Manchester , and we know not how many other localities . The mountains have laboured , even less effectively than the famed one of our o'd friend iEsop—for we have not heard of the production of one solitary living mouse . Of the existence of a veritable embodiment of this , their newly , adopted principle , our industrial reformers appear to have unanimously agreed to
be ignorant , probably from the laudable desire of themselves being considered the only real originals of the new revivifying movement , which is destined to regenerate the whole industrial world . We regret to be compelled to pronounce our opinion , that these parties-were either not sincere in their desire to carry out the ostensible object of their conferences , or not far enough advanced in enlightened liberty to leap over the barrier of gelfiah prejudice ? , which has hitherto , and still obstructs the general progress . It appears to us pretty manifest tbat no movement , Industrial , Political , or S « ical , by which the general condition of labour ma" be
ameliorated , has much to expect at present from the Trades ' organisations of our large towns and cities . We should despair , did we not krow that pride and prejudice , selfishness , envy , and mistrust are mortal . Truth and charity , which tbinketh no evil , and their pure and soul-aatisfying eminations are alone immortal . We therefore do not dea . pair ; bat are ptepaTed siiU to struggle onwards strengthen , ing and consolidating our mevemeut , until some new assault upon tbe rights of labour , some new monster indictment , or insulting and degrading declaration , renders more apparent the necessity of unhed means and united action , even though it involves the sacrifice of our most cherished love of exclusivenees and self-importance -which keeps the working classes isolated from each other , and conderanB to their general impoverishment and degradation .
We believe oor fellow working men generally have no jmpathy . with theae narrow class prejudices , and tbat a very large accession to the National Movement may be soon expected . Mr . Winters , of t »> e Executive , is now in Newcastle ^ npon-Tyne , where a strong feeling in favour of National Union prevails . It is proposed that he shall visit the principal Trades' bodies in that populous district .- He may be communicated with at No . 15 , Newgate Street ; New-CMtle-upcn-Tyne . William Pbbl , Secretary .
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BRADEORD-LARGE OPEN AIR MEETING OP WOOLGOMBERB . A large meeting of the members of this trade was held in the open ground near Philadelphia Chapel , Bolton-road on Monday last , at one o ' clock ^ and notwithstanding the unfavourable state of tbe weather , a large number were present . At half-pastone the Committee ascended the hustings and the business commenced . 6 ' Mr , B . Houahd was appointed Chairman , and reminded the meeting of the duties they had to perform . Mr . G . White moved the following resolution- — " That the condition of the Woolcombers of Bradford imneratively demands improvement , that their present wages are insufficient to procure the reasonable necessaries of lifeand that the . Btate of trade is such as to justify us in an tor
application Higher wagea . Therefore this meeting hereby resolves to appoint a Committee to organise the members of the trade , to appoint deputations to the employers , and to takesuch other steps as may be deemed necessary for the mwovement of the condition of the Woolcombers of Bradford and its vicinity . " He then ad dressed the meeting at great ¦ length , during which he had to desst through heavy showers of rain ; but the meeting reassembled at each interval of fair weather and testified the weatest interest in the proceedings ' Mr . M . Molohe * seconded the resolution , which -was unanimously agreed to . ' . "" " *' On the motion of Mr . P . Biuon , a Committee of thirty were then elected , including the previous Committee It was also _ resolved :- "That five persons should h * *« .
lecfed from the thirty to form a Permanent Committee " Subscriptions were made on the ground towards defrayine expenses , an-i it was resolved to hold another meeting on the same spot on Monday evening next , at six o ' clock to hear-the report of the deputation t 6 the employers ; The newly elected Committee then adjourned to distribute col . lecting books and cards of membership to parties who volunteered from various neighbourhoods , after which they proceeded te the election of the Permanent Committee Mr . George White was appointed Secretary , and Messrs P * Dillon , T . Tare , J . Clayton , and J . Thomas formed the temainder of the Permanent Committee , having the largest number of votes . . .. s The following are the names of the General Committeo -John Clayton , James Thomas , Maurice Moloney , John Raynard , Mathew Browatt , James Richards , George White ?^ by H ? L " V il . 2 'f ett . J ' « 'n' « Learnt Samuel
S ? " I £ -n t ' « nn smnaett , W j am Stott Patrick Dillon James Bond , James Donojrhue , ThoS Cavanash J . C Petherbridge , Ambrose Bower ^ , Charles Thorne Thomas . Yare , James Lewis , Will . am Rice , wK £ sisarsasff ^ Samuel Kelly and J . C . Petherbridge were appointed ttSESZiSSr ™ CommiUeeSanged « m T n ?™ rJ hedep !! tat 5 on 5 ° een to several leading emplo ersto-day , and . were favourably received . So far
Tfc n pALICO BLOCK PRINTERS . The Coromittee of the London Calico Block-printers Sooiety would feel obliged by your inserting in your next number a notice of a reduction of their wages being offered to their bodj-by the majority of their employers , and subsequently withdrawn by all but two . The men have submitted to successive rednotwns for the la * t ew years , and not seeing any end thereto , have determined to submit * to no further reduction . They have had in one instance a document Bimilar to that presented by the employers of
x . ngineers to tneir workmen , for signature . The men are taking energetic steps to resist thia attempt upon their means of living and independence of action . The greatttfc onumaity prevails amongsfe them , i h ¦
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• Thb Seambn and SHipowtJSBs . —S everal meetings of able bodied seamen have been h Id in ' the principal towns on the Tyne and Wear during the last week , and the following resolution has been adopted : — "The owners of coasting vessels having considerably reduced the number of their hands , and entered a class of persons and- boys incapable of performing the duties of seamen ; and in consequence of the inefficient manning of ships , cdntrary to the spirit of clause 7 of the 13 and 14 Vic . c . 20 , the work of the few hands on board each ship has been much increased , and vessels , by this parsimony , thoviiih { he light dues have , been reduced one half , and by the cheapness of provisions caused by free
trade , the said owners are enabled to sail their vessels at less expense than formerly , are thereby unduly navigated , and the risks of wreck , collision , and loss of life thereby enhanced , —Resolved i That whenever the collision takes place , or any vessel is wrecked , arising from the vessel being undermanned , the seamen on board , or saved from such ehip , be recommended to proceed , immediately on landing , to the nearest justice of th <> peace , and there and then enter a prcesfc , stating the faots of the oase ; and in claims for recovpry of insurance , a copy of the said protest he forwarded to the secretary of the club or underwriters , and an injunction taken out to restrain the said parties from payine the same amount insured . ' ¦ " ¦
' Shockiko Condition . of the Cablislb Hand Loom Weavers . —At the Carlisle County Court lately , the following conversation took place between the judge , Mr . T . fl . Ingbam , and ' a defendant , a hand-loom weaver , who was sued for a small debt by a Carlisle tradesman : —Judge ; Do you owe this money ? D fendant : Yes , sir , I do , — Then why-don'tyou pay it ? I will sir I am willing to pav it as fast as I can —Aa f ast as you oim ! What wages have y 6 u ?—4 s . 9 d . per week !—Nonsense . It is true , sir , I assure you—4 s . 9 d . a week ! Yes ; sir , that ' s all ; and I have a wife and three children to keep out of it . —Why : what are
you ? A weaver . —And you say you oan ' t make more than 4 s . 9 d . a week ? No , sir , I can't ; and there are hundreds of weavers who can ' t make more than that as well as I ; and they can testify . to the truth of what I say . His honour evidently felt for the poor fellow , and made an order for a BttMll amount monthly .- . Successful Struck . —On Monday last , the masons on the Pensher 3 ranch Railway struck off work , and demanded that their wages be advanced to four shillings per day ; this being acceded to by the contractors , the masons ro * siimed their work-on Tuesday morning . -
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PIRACY A 3 D MURDER BY . COOLIES . The following details of murder of tie captain and saver&l of the crew of the American ship Robert Bownej are taken from the " North China Herald" . — ' . " The deposition of Joseph 'Valentino , steward of the American ship Robert Bovme , is as follows : — '" That he was steward in the American ship Robert Bowne , Capt . Bryson , and that said ship sailed from Amoy about March 20 , with a crew of 19 men including ' all hands , and about 410 Chinese passengers bound for San Francisco . That the Captain in order to maihtaih'bleanVihesscutoff the tails of a great many of the Coolies ahrf obliged them to corao on deck and be washed all over in cold water , the men scrubbing them with cane browns . The Coolies evinced
much concern at losing their tails , many of them crying ; They were well furnished with food and water . On the 10 th day oat , while cutting lip a ohicken at the gilley door about half-past nine in the morning the deponent heard a shnut from the Chinamen , and looking round saw a body of them rushing aft , armed with pieces of wood as clubs , and \ at the same time , one from behind seized him round the wrist . With a small knife he held he cut his wrist , and the Coolie let go his hold and followed his companions aft . The deponent then went into the galtey with the Chinese cook , and both held the doors to prevent the ingrpss of the Coolies . From a small window in the front of the gallpy , he saw the murder of the second mate , who was knooked down by blows on the head from ten or twelve men , and some of the Coolies having by that time obtained
boarding pikes , s ' abbed him . He was thrown overboard not quite dead , and clinging to a rope was stabbed again with pikes till be relinquished bis hold . The Coolies then forced the doors of the galley and stabbed at deponent with the pikes , notwithstanding the intercession of the cook . He succeeded in wresting a pike from them , and drove them aft , one or two of the Coolies falling by his thrusts . He then jumped down the forecastle hatch ; where they barricaded him in . In about an hour they called to him through one of the Chinese , who spoke English , and told him to come up , promising not to hurt him . lie did so , and was led aft to the wheel , where Smith was also brought . After steering for an hour deponent was taken into the cabin , and ordered under pain of death to show where the Captain ' s valuables wer . He did so , but they sot but little . The men
were aloft when deponent came on deok , whither they had retreated after making unavailing resistance . The Coolies told the men if they would come down and take them to land they would not hurt them . The men did so and they were all well treated while they were returning . Deponent was informed by the Chinese that the captain , two officfrs , and three men , had been killed . The Coolies obliged deponent to attend the wounded among themselves of which there were several , and they said 8 of their number were killed in the fight , and thrown overboard . They quarrelled much among themselves about the division of the nlunder . Lmd was made about the fourth day after turning back , and after hanging about it three days trying to land , the Coolies became uneasy and wanted the ship run ashore . The steersman in trying to pass to the westward side of the
islann , ran on a reef . They then landed about 150 <> f the Coolies . The ship slipped off and was anchored in 20 fathoms but iiragg' -d into about 60 , where she rode with 100 fathoms chain out . The next day thoy landed 100 or 150 more , and the Coolies wanted a pnrt of the crew to tsay on shore , promising , when all were landed , to allow them to go on board and take the ship to some port . Two of the men were on shore ; and not being allowed to get into the boat again , the remainder pushed off and went nn board . They . tbon got out the longboat and offered to put the Coolies ashore ibat night , but they chose to vrait nil next day . The men then agreed to escape that night in the long-boat-The deponent arid Smith gc in her to bail her out , leaving in the ship 8 men , who passed in from time to time various artioles neoessary for their voyage . After awhile the
Coolies apparently discovered their proceedings as there was a great noise on deck , the Chinese running about with lanterns , and as . they saw and heard nothing more of their messmates they concluded they were either tied or murdered . At day-light , therefore , they cut loose , drifted clear of the ship and hoisted a sail , in crossing a reef they stuck for an hour which oaused their boat to leak badly , so thoy went ashore on the other side of the same island on which the Coolies were . Here they vrero well treated by the natives who brought them water , vegetables , and oiiickens , and seta watch over them at night . The natives were ' dressed in long gowns , their hair done up in a bunch on the top of the head , fastened with a pin with a star in front . After ; caulking their boat they launohed her , made sail , and on the eighth day were picked up by the Nymph . "
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Lausaune , SwitzEBiiASD . —Extract from a letter from an inval y traveller :- " Among the old friends I ftmrid at Lausaune , on th Lake at Geneva , is £ Mr . H- ¦ ¦ « whom I name to you as a man after your own heart ; he is an Englishman , thoug h for many years now he has constantly resided in Switzerland , and he really seems to use his riches more for tbe good « . f others than any one I have ever known . His charity ' both pnblic ana secret , is very giyat , and his grounds , the most beautiful on the L fee of Geneva , he throws open to every one , rich and poor alike , for every hour m the aay-an example by no means generally followed hyhw wealthy neighbour * . I expectea , therefore , not trana > tu ? aHy ,, that I sbntoW find him favourable to Socialistic views ; but he told me that he thought Co-operative Labour a delusive theory ; though 1 learnt hat he had MBUted a Company of Watchmakers to set up for tteaiselv-s at Lausanne-a » tep which I think wth . care on their part could not but b- followed with success , and I am glad to add iiatthey have in fact Burn >« nnted ' tbeir preliminary difficulties , and are getting on wdl . I bad firmly intended to visit their estabhahment , and to have some talk with them , but was disappointed m this , beio R unable , from the tremendous heat that set in , to go out aurinj t the day . arid still less to climb tlj 8 hi S hiUtuat separated , me from the town of La maune . "
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. GsmsRiL Board of Ibum-Two acts were passed in tha late session to confirm certain provisional orders of - JMJmwL- Board of Health . Local boards under the ferst aot are to bo established in the present month . in of u
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uxu « uumu . «* a ^ . * wu j _ TO SERVE IN THE NBVT PARiUliBHT . ( 1 ) liberal ; - ( m ) ministerialist . I Arundel , Lord E Howard ( I ) t Ashburton , GMoffat ( l ) . j Aahton under-Lyne , C Hindley ( 1 ) t Aylesbury , Dr Layard ( I ) RBethell ( l ) j Abingdon , General Caulfield ( 1 ) j Aberdeen ,. G . Thompson ( 1 ) j Aberdeenshirei Hri Adm Gordon ( ra ) . i Andover , H B Coles ( m ) Sir W Ciibitt ( m ) . Armagh ( borough ) Ross S Moore ( m ) x Athlone , W Keogh ( I ) . Anglesey , Sir B Bulkfley ( I ) i Argyle 8 hire , Sir A L Campbell ( m ) . i Armagh , ( County , ) Col Caulfield . ( 1 ) Sir W Verner ( m ) i Ayr , J Crawford ( I ) . ... ¦ i Ayrshire , Col Sir D H Blair ( m ) j Antrim , — Macartn > y , Captain Pakingbam ( ministerialists ) i Beaumaris , Lord G Paget . ( l ) i Berwick , M Porster (¦') J Stapleton ( 1 ) . i Beverley , Tbe . Hon F Lawley ( i ) W Wells ( i ) B ' wdlcy , Sir t Winninaton ( 1 ) . Birmingham , WScholefield ( I ) GPMuntz ( I ) i Bradford , RMilligan ( l ) HWtckh ! iM !( ni ) Bridge ' water , Col Tynte ( 1 ) B S Ppllntt ( m ) i Brighton , Sir G Pechell ( l ) Lord A Hervey ( lj Bedford , S Whiibread iun ( ' ) H Stuart ( m ) 1 Blackburn , W Eccles ( I ) J Filkington ( 1 ) : Bolton , T Bams ( I ) J Crook (!) Brecon , J L V Watkins ( l ) Banbury , H W Tancred ( 1 ) ' Bandon , Lord Bernard ( m ) Barnstaple , Sir W Frazer ( m ) R Bremirdge ( m ) Bath . Captain Scobell ( I ) T Phirin ( 1 ) , Belfast , - J D&vison ( m ) H M'Cairns ( m ) Bbdmin , C G Sawle ( 1 ) Dr Mitchell ( ra ) ' Boston , G H Heathcote ( l ) B B Cabbell ( m ) Breoonshire , Sir J Bailey ( hi ) Bridgnortb , H Whitmore ( u >) Sir RPigOt ( m ) Bridport . T A Mitchell ( 1)— Murrokh ( I ) Bristol , P H Berkeley ( I ) W H GLangtoh ( 1 ) Buckingham , ^ Mara of Chanfios ( ml Col Hall tta ) Bury , FPeel ( l ) -. ¦ . ){¦ ¦ , ¦ Bury St Edmonds . Earl Jerrayh ^ 1 ) J Stuart Q C ( th ) Buteshire , Right Hoh J S Wortley ( m ) BanflBhire , - J-Dnff ( l ) - Bedtordshlre , ECE Russell ( 1 ) Colonel Gilpin ( m ) S Uavisoh ( m ) * . ' Berkshire , R Palmer ( m ) Visot B * rringtonfm ) " . Berwickshire . Hoa F Scott ( m ) ' ' ' Buckinghamshire , Hon C C Cavendish ( I ) 0 G D ' lipre ( m ) Right Hon B Disraeli ( m ) ¦ ¦ ¦¦ •'¦; Brecon , C R Morgan ( m ) ' Oalne , E . irl of Shelbourne ( I ) Cardiff , Walter Coffin /( I ) , , Chester , Earl Grbsvenor ( 1 ) W O Stanley ( 1 ) ¦ Cjiippenhara , J Neeld ( tn ) Captain bolderb ( hi ) Chri 8 tohurch , Captain Walcott R N ( m ) ' ! Cirencester , Hon A G J Ponsonby ( I ) J R Mullihgs ( m ) Coventry , Rt Hon EEllice ( 1 ) CGeach ( I ) . Cambridge ( boro . ) , K Macaulay ( m ) J 11 Astell ( m ) Canterbury , II P Gipps ( m ) Hon B JohnBtone ( ro ) Carlisle , Sir J Graham ( 1 ) J Ferguson ( 1 ) Carmarthen , D Morris ( I ) Chatham , Sir F Suijth ( m ) Chicbester . J Smith ( I ) Ldtd II Lennox ( m ) Clitheroe , M Wilson ( 1 ) Cambridge Univers , H Goulbourn ( m ) L T Wigram ( rri ) Cardigan , P Loveden ( I ) Cat-low ( borough ) , J Sadleir ( 1 ) Carnarv on ^ W B Hughes ( m ) Carrickfergus , Hon W H S Cotton < m ) Chelienham , Hon Craven Berkeley . ( I ) Cheshire , North , W T Egertoh ( m ) G C Legli ( m ) Cheshire , South . Sir P de M . G Eeertou ( tri ^ J
Tollei \ j iix THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS . ~ 1 HreUMfBO t » WTTTr » XfCiTV »
mache ( m ) Cockertnouth , H . AgHonby ( 1 ) Gen Wyndham ( m ) Colchester , W H Hawkins ( m ) Lord J Manners ( m ) Coleraine , Lord Naas ( m ) Cork ( city ) , Sergeant Murphy ( 1 ) W Faean ( 1 ) Cricklade , J Heeld ( mj A Goddard ( in ) Cumberland West ; CapfLowther ( m ) S Irtoh ( m ) Ca'uhridgflshire , Uoa E T Yorke ( m ) Lord G Manners ( m ) EB » li ( m ) v ¦ ' CardigansLire , Col Powell ( m ) . Carmarthenshire , D Jonea ( m ) DAS Davies ( m ) Carnarvonshire , Col D Pennant ( m ) Cuskel , Sir T O'Brien ( 1 ) Cavan , Hon J P Mdxweil ( rri ) Sir J Young ( m ) ClaoUmatinanshire , J Jobnstone ( m ) Clonmel , Hon CJ Lawless ( I ) . , Cork , ( County , ) V Scully ( I ) E B Roche ( 1 ) Cornwall , West , E W W Pendarves ( l ) Sir 0 LSmoiJ ( I ) Cumberland , East , lion 0 Howard ( I ) W Marshall ( I ) Cathnepshir , Trail fl ) Carlow , County , Ball ( 1 ) Col Brtien ( m ) Clare , County , Sir J F Fitzgerald , C O'BHeji ( liberals ) Devizes , G W Henea ^ e ( m ) Captain Gladstone ( m ) ' Devonport , Rt , Hon H Tufnell ( 1 ) Gen BerkleV ( m ) Dundee , G Duncan (!) D « rby , M T Ba < s ( I ) T B Ilorsfall ( m ) Dorchester , R B Sheridan ( I ) H G Sturt ( m ) Dover , E R aioe ( t ) Vist Chelsea ( m ) Durham ( city ) T C Granger ( 1 ) W Athertori ( 1 ) Dartmouth , Sir T Herbert ( m ) DHnbigb , F R West ( m ) Dsrbysliire , South C R Colville ( m ) W Mundy ( m ) Devonshire , North Sir T D Acland ( m ) L W Buck ( ni ) ' Downpatrick , Hon C S Hardinge ( m ) Drogheda , J Jl'Oann ( m ) Droitwich , Sir J Pakiugton ( m ) Duhlin . ( cily ) E Grogsin ( m ) J Vanbe ( m ) Dublin University , G A Hamilton ( tri ) J Napier ( m ) . Dudley , J Benbow ( m ) Dumfries , W Ewart ( 1 ) Dundalk ' W Bowyev ( l ) Duni / annofl , Hon W S Knok ( ni ) Denb-ghshire , Col M Biddulph ( 1 ) Sir W W Wynn ( ni ) Derbyshire , North , Hon G H Cavendish ( iYW .-Evans ( I ) Devonshire , South , Sir J Y Buller ( m ) Sir R LoDen ( ni ) Dorsetshire , G Bankes ( m ) H- K Seymer ( m ) J Floyer ( m ) Dumbartonshire , A Smollftt ( m ) Dumfriesshire , Lord Drumhnrig ( m ) Dungarvon . J F Maguire ( 1 ) Durham , North , R D Shafto ( 1 ) Vis Seaham ( in ) Durham , Soutb . L'ird H Vane ( 1 ) .. ' , D . « npgil , T . Conoley , Sir-T S Hayes ( ministerialists ) Downshire , Lord E Hill . D S Ker ( ministerialists ) - ¦ Everstivm , Hon Grenville Berkeley ( 1 ) Sif H , Wit-Ioughby ( m ) v Exeter , E Divett ( I ) Sir J B Duckworth ( m ) E unburgh , T B Macaulay ( 1 ) C Cowan (!) Eit ; in , Banff , &c G S Duff ( 1 ) ' Ennis , JDFlrzeeralo ( l ) Enniskillen , J Whitc 8 ide ' ( m ) Eye , ECKermon ( ro ) - Edtngburghshire , Sir J Hopo ( m ) Elginshire , C L C Bruce ( m ) . Essex , North , Sir J Tyrell ( mj Major W Bcvesford ( m } Essex , South , T W Bramston ( m ) Sir W B Smiuh ( m \ East Cornwall , T J A RoberteB ( I ) W Keridall ( ml Frome , Colonel Boyle ( 1 ) v ' Finsbury , Alderman Challis ( 1 ) T S DuticombB'f \) Falkirk , JBaird ( m ) - ¦¦ w Fifeshire , J Fergus ( I ) . . . Flint , Sir J H > mmer ( 1 ) . Fermanauh , Capt M ArchdaU ( m ) Sir A Brooke ( m ) Forfiirshire , Col Maule ( 1 ) v ; Flintshire , Hon E Mosten ( I ) Greenwich , M Chambers . { I ) P Rolt (< ta ) Guildford , RDMangles ( 1 ) 3 Bell ( 1 ) Gloucester , ( city ) Admiral Berkeley- ( i )\ VP Price (\) G-iiway , Countyi Sir T Butke , Capt Bellew ( libcral ») Great Gnmsby , Earl of Annesley ( in ) Galw » y , ( City ) M J Blake ( 1 ) A O'Flaherty (\) . Gatesheadj W . Hutt ( l ) ' Glamorganshire , C R M Talbot . ( I ) Sir G Taylor ( m ) Glasgow , A Haatie < i ) JM'Gregor ( l ) * T V > Gloucestershire , E Mar of Worcester ( mj Sir E Cod' ngton ( m ) ' ' ' ¦¦¦ v ™ Greenocki'ADunldp ( I ) : Gloucestershire W N Kingscote ( 1 ) R fi tlale ( m \ Grantham , GE Wclby ( m ) Lord M W Graham fm ) Halifax , Sir C Wood ( 1 ) F Cr-ssley il ) V J Ha . wich , M Peacock ( m ) D Waddington ( A ) Herford , HonWF . Cowper ( l ) TChamber 8 ( l ) lloniton . J Locke ( l Sir J Weir Hogg ( I ) ' Horaham , W S Fitzgerald ( ro ) ' . . l } untin « H 6 n , O ., lpnei P « ei . ( m ) . 1 < * Baring ( in > ' Hull ,-Clay ( 1 ) Lord Goder 4 ( l ) M ' S" *?^!? ' . ^ Phillips ( ra ) Ilerefordi Col Clifford ( 1 ) air R Priep m Huddersfield . W R StanVfieli (|) " Ce ( l ) HytheYEDBrockman ( l ) w Haddington , &c , Sir H R F Davie ( 1 ) H ^ diLgtonshire , Hon F Charteris ( m ) " a ^ 8 - North , Ruht Hon C . L . fevrV ( m ) S M Portal ( 1 ) U-isiings , P Robertson ( m ) MBri 8 co ( m ) Hel 8 tone , SirRRVyvj an ( rn ) ' ll High W ycombo , Sir G DaBhwood ( 1 ) M-T Smith t \) BSeifm ) ' K K ' ( in ) Cbl Hartb ^ y (*> « W H SuoMm ) e ' P Hal 8 ey ( m ^ 8 ir H Me « * (•») Sit 1 B Ipswich , HE Adair ( 1 ) J C Cdbbold ( m ) Inverness A Matheson ( ll - ' . InverneHiiishire , HJBaiHio ( m ) W « ° f W'gn * . Col R T Harcourt ( m ) Kidderminster , R Lowe ( I ) Kincardineshire B , !!„„ IIArbuthnot ( ( in ) ( Sai % 5 oS ( . ° r yara ) Uti ^ Kilkenny ( City ) M Sullivan ( 1 ) .. " Kilmarnoekji &o . Hon E Buuverie ( l ) Ktnsale , J I Heard . ( 1 ) ¦ Kirkaldj r , polonel Ferguson ( IV Kirkcudbrightshire . Mackie ( V ^ resborough , J p Westhead ( 1 ) B T Wdod ( m ) JI iJBni \ i ; . i .: - T Tllese V ™ gen tlemen polled each the same number There are two seats for the borough ;] I ™* ' | : ist ' | l E C DHring ( 1 ) W Deedes ( m ) Kent , West , Sir E Filnier ( rn ) ' m Smith ( m ) K . f fl w « I r r n <•> « A Herbert ( m ) ' 5- 1 a , re ^ H S F Cogan , DO'Coh Heuchy . niberal » J ? L s 9 ount J . P OBrien , L H Bland ( liberals ) ^""^ t A Wilkinson ( I ) W Williams 0 ) Laitacestori , i ^ n j w Perdy ( m )
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\ fflesa s ^ Mifr--i chfield , Vist Anson ( I ) Lord A H 1 W /• l ^ -isk-ard , R B CrowrieV ( t ) " * ( l ) -udlow H B Clive ( m ) Lord Powletfc Im \ Lanarkshire . W Loebhart ( m ) ( ' jsnoaslure , North , J Heywood (]) J W P «» . Ancuhire , South , W Brown ( D J Ghe ^ l '" n ^ . ancaster , S Gregeon ( I ) R B ArmSSiS ? . eeds , Sir 6 ^ o Goodman ( I ) Right lion VI o IS ( Sire ' North - "iw- 'SSlS \ $ 7 A f ' vh , Rt lion J Monerieff (|) * Unlitbgowshire , G Dundai ita \ ^ isburn . SirJETennent Cm ) ^ ondonrierry , County . Sir R Ferguson ( I ) [ iyme Regis , W Pinney ( 1 ) " V } Leioestershire , South . S . r H nalford ( ml P w « jimerick , City * R Potter , F W Rwiinf / rw P ^ 9 {»\ Limerick , County W Monseli ; wffl { K » ' >) {) UMoliuhlra , North , R A Christopher Ttf ^ tenalists ) St * nhoPe mini , Lincolnshire , South , Lord Burjjhler Six t * ' . terinlists ) "" rgnley , Sir J Trollope , tthIl Cik . ndonderry , City , Capt Jones , Capt n , t riahsts ) , r ' ^ P * "itcson ( mining Loutb , C Fortesoue , T Kennedy ( liberal . ) Lon » ford , Col Fflreville , RMFoSi ^ Letrim , Bradey ( 1 ) L MontpomaH fm U ) Maidstone , J Whatman 1 ) o Dodd rJ | M-irlboroueh , Lord E . Bruce ( m ) H ft Hi » i ^ Marylebone , Lord D Stuart ( I ) Sir B 51 ? C *> Monmouth . Boros ' , C Bailey ( m ) ll ( l > Mucclegfield , J Brocklehurat ( lifiBB ,, Malmesbury ! t Lu . 'e O ) ^ ° E Egertoi » ( m ) Maltdh , J EDenisoh (|) C W Fitg * illiani ris Manchester , T » Gibson fI ) J Bri / bt m Merthyr Tydvil . Sir J J Gue 8 t ( n K ) Morpeth , Hon < C » pt Howard ( 1 ) Mnldon , T J Miller ( m ) - Du Cane ( m ) Marlow Great , T P » ill | ami JJ »> . MLtfiuMt i RiRht H S H Walpole ( S n ° ( la > Monmouthshire , O Morgan ( ml Major Snm . Montgomery , - Pueh ( ni ) ' JOr bom enet ( m ) Montrflge , dtc , J Hume ( 1 ) Mallow , Sir D Norreya ( 1 ) Merionethshire , W W E Wynn ( m ) Middlesex , iwifd R Grosvenor . R n 0 Anm ,,.. ¦^¦ ° ;? r f ^ g ^( S ^^ { Iltol * *) . Meath , F . Lucas ME Bally ( liberals ) ; Montgomery 8 hire i Capt . W Wynn ( m ) Monashan , C P Leslie , Sir G Forstpr / m , - n-, . Newcastle ' on . Tyne , j B BUokeKnV ? B S , J Northampton , ftigbt Hon V Smith ] R cS ?? ' ) Nbttingham , Right Hbh E Stmtt ( I J wSr n l ) Norwich , Peto ( 1 ) Warner ( I ) ' m I 1 ) Newcastle-under-Lyne , W Jackson ( I ) 8 ChuH . m Northallerton . W B Wrigbtson ( 1 ) 8 tle ® Newark bh-treht , G E II V ^ rnon (\\ T rt u o W ** mV Birga ( 1 j wYSSy | f " SuUon ( l ) Norfolk , East . E Wodehouse ( . ») H N Burronbho . t » y&wry , — K rk ( 1 ) NO tSSS land > NLi ) rd Wuvai " ' ° P ^ ton ( mini ,. sa ^^^ saa ^ aaL rmuiistenahsts ) "" Kusiua ataffotd
N < SSriSf ' ° ' Gapt H * ' ** > R Knightlv , ( * Northumberland , S , W B Beaumont ( 1 ) lie , tmj . ii /^ . Notts North ,-Lara R Clinton ( 1 ) WJ I BeSSV ? ¦ ft * " * («*«• ' |? 1 « 8 «* ( I ) Sir W p J *¦ " «* W Oldham , JM Gpbhe't ( l ) J Duucuft ( ml [ ' ° H L gHs ! S 8 Ityi ilight U ° ' GIad «^ ( I Sir a Oxtordshire , 6 G Harcourt (\) Rt Hon J Hcnlir ra North ( ministerialists ) ncn ' ^» Cdi Peeblegshire , Sir G Montgomery ( ut ) Perthshire . — S'irlin <» ( m ) Peterborough , Hon G W Fiizwilliam ( 1 ) IIon R Wat « ftB ( l \ Portsmouth , S'r F Baring ( 1 ) V-scount Montk ([) {) Preston , Sir G Stricl < la .. d ( 1 ) R T Parker la ) P « . ersfield , Sir W H Joliff ( rn ) l } Pontefract , MMilnes ( I ) B Oliveria ( 1 ) Poole , H D Seymour ( 1 ) G W Franklin ( ra ) Paisley , A Hastie ( 1 ) . Pembroke , Sir John Owen ( 1 ) Pembrokeshire . Viscount Emlyn ( rh ) Penryn and Falmouth , H Gwyn ( m ) J W Frosb&cld ( tn Perth , non A Kinnaird ( I ) v Plymouth , R PCollier ( I ) C Mare ( ai ) Portarlineton Colonel Dunne ( ni ) Queen ' s County , M Dunn (|) s . r 0 Coote ( m ) Renf rew hire , Col Mure tl ] Roxburt flwhire . H » n J E Elliott ( I ) Reading . Fiancis Pig- » tr ( I ) H P Kiting ( 1 ) Rettord . E st , Hon VV E Duncombe ( nil ViiGalirir ( a Richmond , H Rich ( 1 ) VI Wyvill ( I ) 7 R-igate , I' SOoc .. s ( ri > ) R ^ pon . Hon E Lascelles ( m ) W Beckett ( m ) Radnor , Right Hon Sir T F Lewis ( I ) Radnorshire , Sir J Walsh ( m ) Rochdale , E inll ( l ) . Rochester , non F . Villiers ( m ) Sir T II Maddock ( m ) Rutland , Sir G lleathcdte ( 1 ) lion G J Noel ( m ) Rye , A Mackintlon (!) ' Roscominon , F French , O Gruce ( liberals ) Ross and Crowarty , Wathfoson ( I ) . Slijto , C Townlcy [ i ] Someraetshive , East , W Miles , — Knatohbull fminisie . riajists ] ' ¦ Stirlingshire , W F rbca [ mfnisterialist ] Surrey , East ^ Hon P J L King , T Alcock [ liberal *] Sarrey , West , H Dmmmondi W J Etrelyn [ ministeri * li « Ul ' Sussex , Eist , A E . Fuller . C II Fr ewenFniiniBterialists ] Sutherlariilshire , Marq of Stafford I ll Salfbrd . J Brotherton ( I ) irS ?^ l ^ , ?!? i 01 Sir J V B Johntone ( l ) Sheffield . J A Roebuck ( 1 ) G Hadfield ( 1 ) Shrewsnury , ~ Tomli . it ( I ) E II Baldock ( m ) Souih Shields , R Ingham ( I ) . Stroud , J P Scrope ( I ) Lord Morton ( I ) ; Southwark , W Molesworth ( 1 ) A Pellatt ( 1 ) Suuthamptoh , Wilcox ( I ) a Cdckbufn ( I ) St Andrews and Cupar , E Ellice jun ( I ) Shnreham . Nuw , Lord A G Lerit . ox ( I ) S * O M Burrcl ( m ) Stafford , A Otway . ( 1 ) J A Wiie ( I ) Stoke * ou Trent , J L Rioardo ( I ) lion F L Gowfrr ( 1 ) Sunderlan-I ,, \\ r D Seymour ( I ) G Hu'lson ( mj Swansea , J 11 Vivian ( 1 ) " V SKlvesjCrtptLiiffntin ) Salisbury , W J Ohaplm ( 1 ) C B W « U ( 1 ) Sandwich . Lord C . Clinton ( m ) J M * GrcE 0 r ( m ) . Se ) kskir- « lire , A E Lcckhart ( m ) Bhafteiihuryj . Won W 11 B Portman (\) Shrdpahire , NortK ,. W O Gore ( in ) J W Dad ( m ) Shropshire , South , Viscount Newport ( m ) It H CliTe ( tfl ) Somersetshire , W , C A Moody ( m ) W HGL antton ( ra ) Stafford hire , North , C B' Adderley ( m ) S CUild ( in ) Sraffordshire , South , llpn G Arwon ( , !) Vi sct LewiBLam ( bb ) Stainford , Rt Hon J C Hfer ' rics ( mj Sir F Thesiger ( m ) Stirling , itc , Sir J Anderson ( I ) Stoi'kport , J Ketsbiiw ( 1 ) J B Smith ( I ) SufFoik , East , Sir E S Gooch ( in ) Sir F Kelly ( m ) Suffolk , West , P Beimel , jun ( ro ) H S W » ddington ( m ) ' Sussex , West , Earl of March ( in ) R Prime ( m ) Bligo . County , It Swift , ( I ) Sir II G Booth ( in ) Tfimworth , Sir R Peel ( I ) Capt Townshend ( I ) Thirsk , Sir W P Gallwey ( in )' Tiverton ; Viact pilmer » toh ( t ) J Henth (> , oAt ( l ) Tower Uamleis , Siiutler ( l ) Sir W Clay ( l ) Taunton ll utbouebcre ( I ) AM-lN ( m ) Tewkshury . 11 Brown ( 1 ) J Martin ( 1 ) Totnesg , Lord . Scjmou- ( 1 ) T Miles ( 1 ) Tynemouth . il Taylor ( m ) Tavistock . lion G . Bvng ( 1 ) S Carter (!) Thetiord , Earl of Ettston ( 1 ) HonF faring («») .. Treleo , H J O'Cdnnell ( 1 ) Tiuro , H Vivian ( 1 ) J E Vivian ( in ) Tipperary , Scullyj Sadlies ( hnerals ) . „;„ ... Tyrone , ; LoM 0 Hamilton , Uon H T L Corry { mm « Urialists ) . . Wallingford , R Malins ( m ) Warringtpn , G Greenall ( m ) 'Warwiok ' GRepi . dn ( in ) EGreaTe 8 (! n ) .. . Werilock . J M GVskell [ iu ) Hon Col FofeiWr ( m ) Westmifister , J Shelley ( I ) D « L Evan *( l ) Wigan , RA Iliickness - ( l ) Cpl Lihilsay (» " ) WinHsor , P Greehfell ( I ) Lord 0 Wellealey ( m ) Wakefleld , G Sandars ( m ) WHl 8 ail ; CF" » ter ( l ) - . Waroham , JS WSE . Drax ( l ) VVells . W G liayter ( I ) R C Tttdway ( m ) We 8 tbury , 'J Wilson ( i ) . ¦ , i , Weatmorebnd , lion Col Lowther ( ia ) k \ i Thorn ?* " 11 llB Wexfqrd , town , J T Devereu ' x ( I ; Wevniouth , C » l Frefistun ( I ) G Butt ( m ) Whitby , R Stephenson ( m ) Whitehavon , R C Hildyard ( m ) Wilton , Ha'Com ( l ) WinehoBter , J . B Carter ( I ) Sir J B EaH ( m ) Wolverhamptpn , Hon C P Villiera ( I ) T Thornley ( l Woodstock , Marquis of Blandford ( in ) Worcester , ' O Rioardo C ) A Lasiett ( 0 > - » Worcestershire , East , J H Foley ( I ) H Capt BnttW ' Worcestershire , West , Get . Lygon ( m ) F Kmjht W Warwiokahire , Nortb , C N Nowdegate , R Spooner V " tefialists ) / n , mij Warwickshire , South , Lord Brooke , Lord Guernsey ( w terialists ) ,, u \ Waterford , City , Aid . Meagher . R Keating ( libera ls ) Westmeath , W H Magan , P Urquhart ( liiterals ) Wicklow , Viscount Milton ( iy W F W Hume ( m ) Wigton , SirJM'TaggaVt ( l ) Wigtonshire , J D . lryfnple ( I ) . "" .... . *;» Hrts ) Wiltahife , North , W Long , T H Sotheron ( mmistefiaiiy , Wiltshire , South / S Herbe t , W Wynihara ( n »»«] "r " Waterford , County , N M Power J Esmond ( liberals ) York , W M E Milner 0 ) J G Smith (« 0 Yarmouth , Rttm . bold () ELacon ( m ) * , a r ' iilii W Yorkshire , North Riding , O Duncombe ( mj . E 8 ^; mt , Yorkshire , -E Riding , Lord Hotham , Hen A D « 0 W Y' . SB ^ w ' Riding , R Cobden fI ) E B Dontam («») YoirghaL iButtrm ) ' ... '
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-LiDiBs' PisidM .-A' A 8 « r sort of ^ t ^^ SffSS ^ ^ [ pistols , have » i » 4 » tlie » si > pe » i » iie » ift Chwiw " ' *
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* THE STAR OF FRE ^ DOM > . ' , '¦ Jutt 31
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• , ,. S , , . . ; I „ , ; ,. "< « , i " J B a B f . I ' Vd ' d j _ {Q "S ' m st Br ct ix MIDDLESEX SESSIONS . ( Before Mr . Sergeant AvAUS . Astirtant Judge ) Embrzzlbmbkt . - Cbnrlfs Adeney , aged twenty-six , pleaded guiliy to two indictments , charging him with eml bezzlmg moneys amounting to Jf-C Ms . IQi-. and 18 s . 0 J which he had received for and on account and in the name of Henry George Bohn , his master and employor . He was sentenced to imprisonment with hard labour for twelve iiion'hs . - , APuosible SioitT .-Elizabeth Williams aged 33 was in . " dieted for steAltRR a cout and other articles , vakeel , the property of W . Stobbs . Richard Latter , a polico-constahle stated that about four o ' clock on the morning of the 16 th of July ho met the prisoner in Seven Dials with a bundle " ? .- -i . , r &rm : Jl asked hel" "hat- w . ib ^ it , rind she replied " acoat . ' In answer to further inquiries she said it belonged to her husbnnd , that they had quarrelled , and she had been turned out of the house , and was goine to Compton-street . lie replied tbat she was not eoine in the direction ^ Compton-street , and took her into custody Hannah Green , the female searohor at the station , found that the prisoner was wearing a waistcoat and trowsers made up as a «• bustlo , " » nd also that she Bad a watch Zl some money about her person . William- Stobbs , the pro secutor , stated that ho lived at ^ Albe ^ arle-atreet . On the evening m question he was intoxicated , a =, d reincmbered nothing that occurred until eight o ' clock the next morning when he found himself in his own bed at home His clothes and watch , hotrev . r , were missiHg , and C 5 Zfi 9 P V u f Ihe prisoner ' on bei "g called on for he ? defence , told her story in a aost composed unhesitating manner She said that on the 16 th sIkT Zl Cain J Piccadilly hetween . twelve and one at night , Vn " mot tht pro s ecutor , who wanted her to go home « ith him . A K time she was in a very disconsolate state of-mind in eonr sequence of the ill-treatment she had receiS from he husband , and she consented . He called a cab , and going along he promised to give her a sovRrciuni Thev went to hi $ 5 ^? ? % * for the mon ° y- and ™ ° ™ i ? 2 W but 8 " ° 8 h 0 Uld have the value ot u . bbe replied that there whs nothing but tho clotho and he assured her that in the niorning % bo mf-ht tffi and pawn them to that amount .. She wont to bed with him and got up early , and he then again told her to palu his clothes and eomo i « ok soon . She went out , not having ^ lV lJ ° eatl y > an ? intendinS m 08 t h ' to ploS ickSt Qoi ' nJS " ' h f TV 0 him withthe pawn ticset . Going along she found thero was a watch in the pocket of tho clothes , which she p ,. t inher pocket intending to return , t to him . Tho prosecutor was not Soxicatod , but knew , very . well what he wM about She tS felSrn , thtOry u ° Ut her husbaod ise she w s frightened ,, but she would have told the truth if she had known she would be taken up and tried for it The AsS tant-Judse said , it was « bout asnico a sto y as ev * he heard . Here vu a . woman , by her own BtatomenJ golS to a pawnbroker ' s at four o ' clock in the morning with s « aarjr «!« 5 f tH ^ •? pff-WJitfstr ? RaSa h a f Th - takin . ^ loth to bo pedieThehadeJJf iffli ?/; ^ nTO r ? ° ^ ^ ' Warned a verdict of Guilty ; and the Assistant-Jud ge sentencod her to six months' imprisonment with hard labour .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 31, 1852, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1689/page/6/
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