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Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th July 1852, Edition 1 of 2, Page 5

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      the Manchester cotton lords ; but the day he and his 08 rtj rule supreme , all Factories' Regulation Acts will be blotted out of the Statute Book . Mr . Cobden feuwbed withhiB friends , Sir Charles Wood honouring the company with bis presence . Mr . Cobden denounced Disraeli as a ' revolutionist / and with great tactplayed into the hands of bis new allies the Whigs . On the suffrage question he took the first step towards a compromise , by commenting on Lord John Russell's five-pound-rating qualification ; he ( Mr . Cobden ) preferring a five-pound rental . No doubt , after a fair show off of fencing in the new Parliament , concessions will be made , and the power of the manufacturing interest rendered more secure in its influence over the Parliament , the aristocracy , and the labourers of the country . ___ , Itod ^ t cotton l ^ jbutto ^ taMa

      With a few , but honourable exceptions , the political leaders of our day are not great men ; they are neither patriots , philosophers , nor statesmen—they are tricksters—mere tricksters . Gracchus .

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      -- THE FALL OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC . By Xavier Durriku . ( Tranilated expressly for the « Star or Freedom ) _ , BICBTRE . I have particularly detailed our transfer from the Prefecture of Police to Bicetre . AU our other removals were the same . It was ' with the same display of forces , with the same appearance of malice and hatred , that tke most honourable oitiienB , poor faihew of families , old men , and children , were carried from prison to prisonfrom fort to ^

      , fort , from fortification to fortification , and from thence to the coast of the Mediterranean , to be transported . Even now no other course is taken from one end of France to the other , if it be not that jailors , gendarmes , and soldiers , or rather , prefects , magistrates , and generals , have become more hardened among all those scenes of desolation . It is still an important day when these melanoholy convoys de « part or arrive . Families in despair , who do not become hardened , follow them afar along the highways and the coast . Nothing is wanting to these expeditions which constitute the battles of Austerlits of the second Bonaparte , not even the tears of women and the cries of children '

      At Bicetre we were caprioiously distributed in the case * mates , according to the hatard of the arrival , without it being permitted to friends to meet or even to speak together . . I was brutally separated from my brother , and from all my friends except . Eesler . The casemate into which we were thrust had never until then contained a single prisoner ; no precaution had been taken to render it wholesome and to make it such as would suffice to keep in surity men almost ill , without too much cruelty . ' It waB as cold as an icicle . Our heads were swimming after our long voyage , and in two minutes . our whole blood was chilled . We had been refused ; with laughter and insult , a single candle , which would have en * abled us to recognise each other . We knooked together , and trampled upon each other in the corners where we sought a shelter . We . had no covering , nor even a little straw on which to rest our wearied limbB . At most there

      was but a few handfuls has and there . The walls were damp , or rather wet , and the water trickled down them upon the muddy and slippery floor . Immediately it was lain upon , the straw , bruised and penetrated with moisture , thickened the mud , and the poor wretches who had lain down upon it for an instant , rose still more benumed and frozen than before . We had all a devouring thirst ; groping along the walls we found a large pitcher , around which we eagerly crowded . But the first who put his lips to it , thrust it away with such disgust that all-the others determined not to drink . In the morning , when it was light , we found that it contained blood!—blood of the wounded , or rather of the martyrs , for the casemates had bad their murders and their fusilades , as well as the Champ-de-Mars and the prisons of Paris . We thus remained until the morning , without sleep , without getting warmed , on that couch of mud aad filth .

      THK PBISON REGIME . At first the seclusion was complete , and wepre 3 sed to our prison bars in order to obtain a mouthful of fresh air . For a whole month not one of us changed our clothes , already covered with vermin . The same shirt—the same stockings , it was truly a frightful torture , which lasted with the greater part of us during three months and a half , until our departure from the fortifications . At last , a few planks , erected in one of the comers of the . court , formed a sort of platform on which we might walk during twenty minutes every morning , in the snow or mud , in the

      ram , the frost , or the wind . Truly , it was needful that that short promenade was an absolute necessity to decide us to go thither in spite of the revolting brutalities of tho gendarmes—it Iwas not even permitted for a prisoner to stop , in passing , before the barred windows of the other casemates , to exchange with his friends a word of hope , or even a look . Tho soldiers , as usual , excelled in these insolencies . Improvised jailers , they had , ' from the first moment , all the inhumanity of that ignoble tribe . One of our friends , who had passed his arm over the platform , beyond the hastily erected inclosure , received on the hand a blow from a bayonet which fixed it to the platform !

      THE SPIES . Jugu d'Instruction , and their clerks , who were sent to the forts by scores , to interrogate the prisoners , as executioners and their assistants are despatched wherever executions are to take place , did not long have recourse to their proud and arrogant snares . If they found weak minds that they could disconcert by their menaces , and who gave the . first appearances of weakness , they also found there energetic citizens , and these were the greater number , who protested loudly , from the . first word ; and , speaking with withering scorn of the usurpation , demanded of them by what right they dared to question them . I will not mention the name of any one ; those who have shown themselves firm and courageous have , after all , only fulfilled their natural duty as Republicans .

      These pitiable catechisers—not having a word to answer either in right or in fact—made themselves as little as possible . They stammered out justifications of their own conduct ; they deolined all discussion , forseeing that it would be overwhelming for their new master aHd for themselves . They dared not either accept or repudiate the servile act they had undertaken to accomplish . They had not , they said , and it is well known that that was a most odious lie , to enquire into opinions or principles , but merely to put simple questions of faot—the rest did not concern them—that was the business of the military commissions , who would sovereignly pronounce . They were only , in a word , the subaltern pioneers , the underlings , of the Bonapartist reaction—the little bloodhounds of the hunt after the Republicans ; it was elsewhere —in their own palace of justice—that the great pack acted —it was there were the great purveyors for the Sotting prisons and for deportation . '

      At this moment I make many efforts to recall the name of my juge d'itutraetion , but it is in vain . That man inspired me with such a profound pity that I have entirely forgotten him . - ¦ ¦ The manner even in which the interrogation wa 3 made , soon revealed to us the intentions of Bonapartist "justice . " It was evident that they dared not . accuse us before any regular jurisdiction , not even before the councils of war . lam convinced , by my own examination , that they had a perfect knowledge of the active co-operation takes by some of us in the measures of resistance . But it was not wished that the proceedings should bear on the faots characterised by the decrees of December , and which , according to the terms of those decrees , would have necessitated a public judgment , contradictory debates , a defence , or rather a new protest , and from confusion to broad day ,

      have dragged before revolted public opinion judges and accusers . Augus t * Mathieu , and some others of my friends , arrested on the 2 nd , 3 rd , and 4 th of December , in open insurrection against the Perjurer , in the streets and on the boulevards , could not themselves , notwithstanding the compulsory precision of the proces-verlaux , obtain the means of continuing , before France and Europe , the courageous struggle against the Usurper . It is in virtue of administrative decisions that some of them are in Algeria , and others in exile . It was only afterwards—long afterwards—that Louis Bonaparte thought himself able to count on the vile complaisance of the Court of Cassation : then there was seen only a few iadgmeats by military commissions , in the proportion of one to a thousand , compared with the unformal work accomplished by the arbitrary administration alone .

      THE " CRWESgj OF THE 1 RBSSTED . You must habituate yourself to the idea that you were attacked , not for actions , but for opinionB * -for the slightest notoriety of Republicanism that might be attached to your name . Nevertheless , there are a great number of poor peopie who have never been able to explain the cause of their arrest , even when they had been conducted to the road of Brest and to Algeria , where they still are . One passed along the street , and seeing a superior officer , asked him if ic was true that General Neumayer had refused to accept the coup d ' etat ? For answer , the glorious colonel

      pounced upon him like a sergent de ville , and carried him to the neighbouring post . Another was caught on his own door-step by an officer of gendarmerie , who remembered—these were the very expressions of the intelligent gendarme—to have heard him mentioned in the qaattiev for his libtrlhidal opinions . And another presented himself at the post oflaChapelle for the purpose of transmitting a packet of tobacco to one of his friends in arrest , when he was himself arrested , and since he has not even been questioned . He expiates tbat fearful crime in Algeria , amongst those in the category of most compromised .

      A obild , fifteen years of age , in the Rue St . Denis , was looking at nineteen prisoners , being conducted by a detachment of the line : "That will make twenty , " said the offioer , pushing him into the ranks ; and be carried him off to the Prefecture . In another street a working carpenter was at work on a scaffold . This was on the 4 th of December , and , working on such a day , this man thought of making it all right with the dictatorship . An officer passed at the head of some soldiers , and knocked his foot against the scaffolding . The valliant warrior was in a fury . lie ordered the workman and all his assis-tauts to descend , and , the poor devils obeying , they were carried to the Conciergerie . Anotlier had a parrot that sung some not = s of the " Marseillaise . " He was arrested for having given that seditious education . I am not aware whether the parrot was shot . .

      They wi-nt to nrre .-tarmm in the Faubourg Saint Martin ; but , unfortunately for tiio police , lie thus pursued had bi'en dead six months . The police , not wishing to go there for nothing , carried off t ! : e dead man ' s brother . In the Rue Saint Martin they were still more ridiculous , and this time they added to the absurd an abominable profanation . They were seeking for prey in one of the houses , but were unsuccessful . They , however , found the coffia of a young g irl who had died the evening before . The ignoble bloodhound - thinking the coffin mightcontain : i Republican , had it opened to see its content ? . They saw to their shame ; but to cover it , and not to go away empty-handed , they walked off the porter of the house ! more atrocitik ; -.

      On the Boulevard des Italians , at eight o ' clock in the evening of fllieith , were still seen pools of blood and portions of human br ains ; which , di utikeu lancers , ssarcely ab ! e to hold their weapons , Bt . inipod upon . The wounded lay stretched on the Jarge flagstones of v . x- pavement . Lautcrsi—atrociou * rsilJery . ' -were piace / J near then * , azA vUividiws ^ h ti * Wttftudu of their i «« sV . elb . kept otf those who were attracted by . a sentiment of humanity . After the massacre was terminated in the streets , Montorgueil and Petit Carreau , some wounded , and amongst others a lad of fifteen , had dragged themselves dying to

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      the passage of the Saumon . They had contrived to elude the search of the troop ; a wretched woman noticed them : she went for the Boldiers who returned and finished them Several tradesmen have narrated to us this horrible scene " ; . they distinctly heard the cries of the victims , and especially * e plaintive voice of the poor child , who was not spared . One alone escaped the massacre ; he had received a ball in his thigh . He lay until daybreak stret ched on the flagstones of the passage . On this same evening ef the 4 th , and at J the same hour , a general , whose name I regret tbat I do J not know , but who will , no doubt , be recognised , ordered a J dozen unfortunate wretches , who were found intthe streets , J to be shot before the peristyle of the Ambi gu Comiqiie J lheatre . He was sapping with his staff at a restaurant ' s J

      an ine corner of the Rue de Lancry . Ho interrupted his : repast , and from the windows of the first floor he wit- i nessed with a cigar in his mouth , this abominable eseou- tion . He then tranquilly resumed his place at table ! On ' the 4 th again , a . resident of the Boulevard Montmartre , - M . L— S— M— . observed from his window on the crim- J soned paving , a wounded man , whose legs still moved . J He descended , and eagerly implored for this unfortunate the commiseration of the officer who commanded the en- - trance of the Jouffroy Passage . " Retire , Brigand ! " re- : plied the officer . " Do you wish mo to send you to join ] him ? " On the 5 th , at three in the afternoon , twenty-four hours after the last engagement , a citizen approached a dragoon , on the boulevard , at the corner of Rougementstreet , and exclaimed "Long live the Republic ! " Fora reply , the dragoon shattered his head with a pistol-shot . : On the same day , for the same motive , twenty , other assas- sinations were committed by horsemen with different

      weapons , in the neighbourhood of the Palais National , and on jwarly every point in Paris . On the 6 th , a prisoner enters : on ? Prefeoture » in one of our cells , pale and sinking . They press round him , and as they are doubtful as to the cause of his emotion , they endeavour to disoover it . "Ah ! Messieurs , " he exclaimed , " 'tis really myself it concerns ! As I passed just now , conducted by policeajfent 9 ' the Qugy des Orfevres , some soldiers issued from the Prefecture , carrying a young man , almost a child , whom they have assassinated within my sight . After the second musket-shot , he still lived and moved . The assassins then sent a ball through his head , which fractured it ! " The prisoner , who had seen this murder is an ancient magistrate , brother-in-law of General Leflo . And here I rememper the passenger whom the soldiers threw bleeding into the mer Seine , after having lodged four bullets in him . lie could neither die by fire nor water ; they dragged him out of the river , but it wa 3 to throw him into the Concergene , then into the secret eel ) . , We all knew him ; he is at present transported . The . soldiershad em ™ thnm tn

      are blindly , for the sli ghest motive , and at need , without any motive even on their own uniform . At Sainte Pelagie , a sowier who waB undergoing an insignificant punishment for insubordination , was threatened with beine locked up SaJS Z u ° / ,- ? 8 «» t importance , in which he had hW ° & . ru > a ^ ea of which some political prisoners JrljlV ^ . T'T " I wil 1 DOfc -8 ° «> e lock-up , " he SSTh ? , f i ? 111 8 OOner die ! " He was taken at his thrir 'inw ! ! u comrad . 8 overcame his resistance with their muskets ; he was killed in his cell . " I have not fhe two nJh ' "" 4 wifch . / er ° oio » 9 joy , one of the Three to the two others , who , as it appeared , knew not how to den-StfifZ fh eU as the 8 peaker- Here wa 3 a ™*«« c ™ - fSJJ ;?„ er M . re "X Sn outrage ° U 8 cruelty ; but the fact 2 » SSa « . » f Me rt ftOm - two reP ~ tati * esof the people «?? ESi 5 u pilS 0 n ' t 0 whom the gaolers showed JSnSS ? h Wl 5 ° m ! & fc ' ° ad they chosen , have leisurly D Tl d the t wounds - The two representatives felt themselves penetrated with an indignation which soon vented Xr * il ^ ' , "BaM » saidthe gaolers tothem ; what is that , if yeu knew all ?" ( Tobe continued . )

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      MURDER OF A CHILD . At the Worcester assizes on Wednesday Mary Robins ahat Mmjt- Ana Richards , aged . 25 , single woman , was charged with , the wilful murder of Lucy Richards ,, her infant , about three weeks old , at Oldswinford , in the month of June last . Alfred Knowles , a miner , sworn . —Knows a fire-clay pit , called Haye ' s Pit , in Oldswinford parish . Was at work there on the 23 rd of June , and found the body of a child at the bottom of the pit . There , was about two inches of water over the body at the time . Delivered the body to Police-constable Selley .

      Pokce-oonstable Selley received the body from the last witness , and took it to the Swan publio-house , at the Lye The child was dressed . Had heard the prisoner waB subjeofc to fits , and that she was considered " soft . " Polioe-oonstable Henry Burton apprehended the prisoner on the 23 rd of June . She denied having been confined , and said she had not had a child for the last two years . The surgeon came and examined her , and found that she had been recently confined . Witness then charged her with the murder ; upon which she admitted that she had given birth to a child at Mary Anne Bannister ' s , at Bilston , but that it had died after having had a warm bath , and was buried at Bilston with a man who died of tee fever .

      Ann Manby , storekeeper at the Wolverhampton Workhouse , whose evidence was confirmed by Mary Turner and James Eviritt , said the prisoner confessed to her that she sat down by the side of the pit , and suckled the child , which had a fit , and then threw it down the pit . His Lordship then summed up , and the jury after a short consultation , returned a verdict of Guilty , and she was sentenced to death , without any hope of mercy .

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      BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE . DAVIES V HUBS . This was a breach of promise case , and was the last trial here . Mr . Grove and Mr . Gifford were for . the plaintiff ; and Mr . A . Jenkin for the defendant . ' The plaintiff is twenty-two yoars of age , and the daughter of Mr . J . Davies , formerly of the Great House , Bed was . ' He was till recently a farmer , moving in a respectable sphere of life , but was ruined by the failure of the Monmouth and Glamorgan Bank , of which he was a shareholder . The defendant is a substantial farmer and freeholder of Monmouthshire , resident at Tyrenel , near OaorphiUy . He is forty years of age . He was introduced to

      the plamtitt in 18 oO , and by May , 1851 , aocordingto the lady s witnesses , the acquaintance had ripened into affection . They went together on pleasure excursions , and behaved towards each other " as lovers . " The young lady , who it appears possessed some personal attractions , however , soon began to give symptoms that tho intimacy had been too olose , and it appears , that she had yielded her virtue to the solicitations of her admirer , and , according to her statement , under a pledge of marriage . After her confinement , her brother-in-law ; Mr . Roberts , reproved the defendant for his conduct , and he then promised to marry her shortly , but never redeemed his promise . No letters had passed between the parties who , it appears , lived near to each other . . Verdict fovtae plaintiff—damages £ 400 .

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      Rape . —At Leicester , on Thursday , John Stone and Stephen Hunt , two young men , nineteen and twenty years of age , were indicted for a rape upon a young woman named Ann Curtis . The evidence against the two prisoners was very conclusive , and they were convicted and sentenced to transportation for life . j

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      Death of the Cut Secondary . —We have to veoord the death of Mr . John James , for twenty-one years Secondary of the City of London . Mr . James was well known by his ablo discharge of the duties of his office , and deservedly esteemed and respected amongst a wide acquaintance . Mr . James was a solioitov for many years in the City , and relinquished one of the largest and most lucrative practices to take the office of Secondary . He married early in life Miss Combe , the daughter of Alderman Combe , tnen M . P . for the City of London—the friend of Fox and Sheridan . Mr . Edwin James , the Queen ' s Counsel , is his eldest son . r [ , , I , , '

      Fire in a RuiiWAY Irais . —On Tuesday afternoon the 1 A 0 p . m . train from Goole brought down to Wakefield a quantity of cattle , and , affiongst the rest , a number of sheep . At the bottom of one of the carriages in whioh the sheep were confined was n quantity of loose and dry straw , which was unfortunately set oh fire , it is supposed by a spark from the engine , and , before the flames could be extinguished , or any means adopted ior the safety of the sheep , no less than thirteen were burnt so severely as to render their being put to death an act of necessity whilst six or seven others were half-roasted . The sheep were the property of several graziers , who were bringing them up to , , f , [ , ) , i >

      the Wakefield cattle market on Wednesday . Singular Occurrence at Middlkton Cheney . —On Tuesday an attempt was made by Paul Jervis , a baker , to commit suicide by hanging himself . The unhappy man beiog discovered soon after he had suspended himself , was cut down by a man , no doubt , with a feeling of great trepidation , and the knife , which probably was used iu a slashing manner , caught the neck of a female who was standing by , and inflicted a very serious wound . Blood flowed from it most copiously , and it was thought that her position was more perilous than even that of the poor fellow who had been suspended , but , as far as we can learn , both are likely to recover . —Oxford Journal . 1 > x 3 . . I 3 i ;

      Deatii from the Bursting op a Soda Water Botile .- — As the warehouseman at the White Hart , Newmarket , named Calkin , was engaged in unpacking some soda water , on Monday , one of the bottles suddenly bnrst , and a quantity of sil ass struck him very severely in the face and eyes . He was taken home , and some of the glass extracted from his eyes , but after suffering the most excruciating pain , from inflammation and mortification , he dieJ ; delerious , on ; Thurs . day , leavining a wife and three small children unprovided Frightful Death . —Massfikld , Wednesday . —Last night a voung man , named Cooke , son of Mr . Cooke , landlord of the Pheasant , Chester . fieH-road , ilansfield , died from wounds he had received the day previous . It appears that on the day in question Cooke , who was employed in the Mansfield station , was on the line when a number of carriages were being joined together , and unfortunately got entangled between the buffers . The poor fellow was frightfully cru 3 hed , and lingered in great agony until last night when he expired . , t ¦ » I . a . & it , f Q Lt e . . t . t

      ... _ Royalty at Sea . —The Queen has departed on her fiura-Bri beuy ' at Deruy . —On the further hearing of the Dei'by bribery case , the Mayor said they found suffiuent evidence Ct tou . ui ' . tl >«< jJr ' soncr » ^ W 0 Q * receive bail . The Mayor and mag istrates fixed the ball at , pviBoner , 4300 , and two sureties , £ 150 . DBATn of MARsnALt Excelmans . —Marshall Excelmana died on Thursday evening of a fall from hia horse the night before . [ . v g ) '

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      tgr Our Friends will oblige by forwarding reports of Chartist meetings , and other Democratic proceedings . DEMOCRATIC REFUGEE COMMITTEE .

      The above Committee heia i ( s ububI weekly meeting on Monday evening last at the Institution , John-street , Mr . A . Pfcrcy in the chair . A financial statement was made , from which it appeared that sams had been voted to convey Refngeee ( who had procured employment ) to Nottingham and Other places , and that there was in the Treasurer ' s hands some twelve to thirteen pounds . The Committee , however , regret to state , that at the present time several hundreds of our proscribed Brothers are out of employment , and , consequently , suffering extreme misery and destitution ; the Committee , therefore , trust that the friends of humanity , throughout thacountry , will tsett t \ vem % he % in \> &&a \ f of these Victims to despo-ism , lists of -whom , with their trade , &c , will be most thankfully forwarded to all who will apply to 6 . Julian Harney , 4 , Bruasvrick-row , QaeenN-square , Blooms , burr , London . . AmountofSubscriptionsacknowledeed " * in the "Star of Freedom" of June 26 th 1852 ... . 15 19 6 Subsequent Subscriptions : * : W . BlacRwell 0 10 Messrs . Dowling * 0 10 a . Friend , near Biandford 0 2 0 Edinburgh , per Messrs . Alexander and Davies ... 10 0 Gateshead , per Angus M'Lsod—Ralph Walters £ l—A . H'Leod Is—M . Jnde la—W . Thomson 6 d—P . Fairburn H—W . Lolsby 6 d—Robert Easton 6 d—John Sane 6 d—C . B . Knight Is J . Charlton CJ—W . Johnson Is—A . Pateraon 8 d—G . Crothers 6 d—S . Binns 6 d—P . Murray 8 d—J Thompson 6 d—J . Furlen Od—W . FothergUl 6 d—T . Allen 6 d—J . Bagnell 6 dTTotal ... ... m o Galashiela , per W . Sanderson 0 4 0 J . Taylor ... 0 14 Joseph Livesay , Preston 10 0 3 fr . Whitehead , Braco ... 0 2 0 Cheltenham Republican Committee ... 0 6 0 Dundee , per A . C . Steven—A . C . Steven Is—W . Pargiter la—W . Catbcart 6 d—A . Justice 6 d—J . Black Is—J . Rae 6 d . —Total ... 0 5 0 Total Beceived to July 19 th , 1852 ... £ 20 13 4 ^ m^^^^^^—m

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      -1 In the list published in the Star of Freedom' of June 26 th , the name of Meiars . Dowling appears with the sum of Is . ; it should have been 2 s . The acknowledgment of Is . in this lwt corrects the < nor . POLISH PROSCRIPTION ASSOCIATION . The members of . the Society for Mutual and Fraternal Assistance wiBfrng , as much as it ia in their power , to aid their Polish brethren , who , working incessantly for the freedom of Europe , as well as for that of their own country have been , for this reason , driven to England by the despotic governments of the continent to seek a place of refuge . Considering that almost all who arrive are without the " means of existence , and are , consequently , reduced to the verge of misery and destitution . Considering that such a state must not only prostrate the bodily strength of the Refugees , but also weaken that mental force so necessary for upholding the dignity of men . Considering that everv PoliBh . exile must feel it his highest duty to preserve this dignity , pure and untainted , that he may be enabled to fulfil Ms mission . Seeing , also , that tne members have never forgotten that for the future happiness of their country , and the present welfare of their brethren , they must maintain amongst them the most elevated sentiments of intelligence , they have resolved that a subscription be opened to collect the contributions of those who share their sympathies in Poland , England , and other countries , that they may thus be enabled to assist those amongst them who , on arming in England , do not find any employment . In order to carry out this resolution they have founded the above-named Association . In the name of the Society : — Joseph Vawraki , J . Camomski .

      John Krynski , 10 , Crawford-street , Portman-square . Thefollowing is a list of Polish Refugees who are in want of employment- . — 1 . — -Iwinski , Leonard , Goldsmith . 2 . —Wziowich , Banistaw , Lithographer . 3 . —ZymarisM , Edward , Glockmaker . 4 . —Lyszowski , Thomas , Gardener . 5 . —Rogowski , John , Hairdresser . G . —Olkowski , John , Loeksmith . 7 . —Mtodkowski , Hanislas , Designer . 8 . —Dobrowolski . 9 . —Nagto , BlaiBe , Tanner . 10 . —Tlisekowski , Louis . 11 . —Kycki , Aavicr . 12 . —Zakrawoski , Vincent . 13 . —Fetkcmit , John . U . —Tyiicki , Romain . 15 . —Dtugosiewski , Stanstaie , Locksmith . 16 . —Grabowski , John . 17 . —Globa , Stanislas . IS . —Stntkicurch , John . 19 . —Kairorowski , Ignas , Sculptor . Lecidhes on Ixak . —Professor Fillipanti , of Rome , has Maadelwennclecrate 3 in Willis ' s Rooms , on the subject Of " Italy and England . " The object of the professor was to prove , that England had a deep interest , material moral , and religions , in the freedom and independence of Italy . He showed tbat Italy once freed , the Popedom must be either completely reformed or abolished , and that the historical traditions of Italy , making her ever suspicious of France and Germany , she Would look to England as her only necessary ally . He called upon England , therefore , to help in the resurrection of Italian Da . tonalities .

      Setnoctattc Isobemntts.

      Setnoctattc iSobemntts .

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      CHARTISM . Braotobd Social asd Democbatic Associatios . —The weekly meeting was held on Tuesday evening , July 20 th , at Mr . Priestley ' s Temperance Hotel , James-street , Westgate . There wan a good attendance of members . Mr . Jonathan Hartley in the chair . —Mr . Thomas Wilcock and William Btainebr were elected delegates to the West Riding Delegate Neetin < r , to be held at the above house on Sunday next . S 02 OKATI 0 K OF PEESOKS TOR THE IXECCTIVE COMMITTEE . Mr . George Julian Harney and Mr . Thomas Cooper were nominated to fill up the vacancy in the Executive Committee . —Messrs . Sharp and Jonathan Hartley were appointed a deputation to wait on the Association Meeting at Mr . Henry Milnes , for the purpose of obtaining some information relatfre lo the pro osed Democratic newspaper for Bradford —The Secretary w .. s instructed to correspond * ith Jul an Haruey , for the purpose of ascertaining from ton the exact lime ho will visit Bradford . —It was resolved oattheOjnimittee draw up an address , setting forth the a !? L 'i t 1 je ¦ is ? 0 eiatl 0 n before the public of Bradford , aM the jiolicy the Association intends to pursue in future earugg . es . —The meeting then adjourned to Tuesday evenagnext , at eight o ' clock . —CoRBEM'osDr . XT . « e-ofxasi 5 atios is BiRMixGiiAM . —T . v friends favourable Mm ? V ? V , ple ' 3 Gharler mefc a * Mr . Wild ' s Temperance aotei , H . U-street , on Suuday laBt , ^ liu abranch of the anove Association was formed . All wh- =. re favourable to ^ pt against Mi ght are earnestly requested to attend The Jjnoer atic papers will be read and discussions take ' place Mt t ™ n P , 1 Cal toplCS oi , . Ue **• M «* foff will be *« -oattfce abobe house evtry Monday evening % * amht O ' clock . -WK . JiCKSos , Secretary , pro ? tta ! k > S

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      Pobu c Departments . —There was printed ouTuesdav fi tttea to Parliament showing that , at the commeniS J ™ « tne public departments . The number tbat di > d or XS T * ' * - ° , Service > wasUn ; the "umber that ' re entered t ! .-: serv . ee during the year was six- tie Xi i that was a-lded during tbl year was tiS ^" . ' ! n " number *« remained at the close o ! the yea ^ w s \ S " * ve ^ of ™^^ gas , tavii- refused to obev LhTmo ^ he ft 0 ^^' Relu " f ^ E ^ S t ^ o ^ fe ^ S g&SSSsfSSggS igggs&gg

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      ¦ ¦ OF COMMONsT ~ 1 MEMBERS RETURNED TO 8 BBVB IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT . I ( 1 ) LIBERAL J ( m ) HINlBIERIillST , - ArundeJ , Lord E Howard ( 1 ) t Yshburton , GMoffat ( l ) i A . 8 hton-under-Lyne , C Hindley ( 1 ) j Ayleabury , Dr Layard ( I ) R Bethel ] (]) j iVbingdon , General Caulfield ( 1 ) j iberdeen , G Thompson ( 1 ) j iberdeenshire , Hn Adm Gordon ( ra ) j indover , H B Coles ( m ) Sir W Cubitt ( m ) I Armagh ( borough ) Ross S Moore ( m ) Athlono , W Keo « h ( I ) i Anglesey , Sir B Bulkeley ( 1 ) Argyleshire , Sir A L Campbell ( m ) t Armagh , ( County , ) Col Caulfield ( 1 ) Sir W Verner < m \ Ayr , J Crawford ( 1 ) v ' t Ayrshire , Col Sir D H Blair ( m ) j Beaumaris , Lord G Paget ( 1 ) Berwick , > I Forster ( J ) J Stapleton ( 1 ) % Beverley , The Hon F Lawley ( 1 ) W Wells ( i ) j Bewdley , Sir T Winnington ( 1 ) » Birmingham , W Soholefield ( 1 ) G F Muntz ( 1 ) Bradford , R Milligan ( 1 ) H Wiokham ( m ) i Bridgewater , Col Tynte ( 1 ) B S Follett ( m ) 3 Brighton , Sir G Pechell ( 1 ) Lord A Hervey ( 1 ) 1 Bedford , g Whitbread . iun ( 1 ) H Stuart ( m ) j Blackburn , W Eccles 0 ) J Pilkington ( 1 ) 1 Bolton , T Barns ( 1 ) J Crook ¦ ( 1 ) 3 Brecon , J L V Watkins ( l ) j Banbury , H W Tancred ( 1 ) 1 Bandon , Lord Bernard ( m ) j Barnstaple , Sir W Frazer ( m ) R Bremirdge ( ta ) ] Bath , Captain Scobell ( 1 ) T Phinn ( 1 ) ] Belfast , J Davison ( m ) HM'Cairns ( m ) ' ; Bodmin , C G Sawle ( 1 ) Dr Mitohell ( in ) ] Boston , G H Heathcote ( 1 ) B B Cabbell ( m ) ] Breconshire , Sir J Bailey ( m ) ] Bridgnorth , H Whitmore ( m ) Sir R Pigot ( m ) ] Bndport . T A Mitchell ( l ) -Murrogh ( l ) ] Bristol , F H Berkeley ( I ) W H GLangton ( 1 ) ] Buckingham , Marq of OhandoB ( m ) Col Hall ( m ) . : Bury , F Peel ( 1 ) . Bury St Edmonds , Earl Jermyn ( 1 ) J Stuart Q C ( m ) . : Buteshire , Right Hon J S Wortley ( m ) ] Banffshire , JDuff ( l ) ] Bedfordshire , F C H RuBaell ( 1 ) Colonel Gilpin ( m ) J 3 Davison ( m ) ¦ ' ] Berkshire , R Palmer ( m ) Viset Barrington ( m ) : Berwickshire . Hon F Scott ( m ) ] Buckinghamshire , Hon C C Cavendish ( 1 ) C G Dupre ( m ) Right Hon B Disraeli ( m ) ] flalne , Earl of Shelbourne ( 1 ) . Cardiff , Walter Coffin ( 1 ) ¦ , Chester , Earl Grosvenor ( 1 ) W 0 Stanley ( 1 ) ; Chippenham , J Neeld ( m ) Captain Boldero ( m ) 1 Chrisfthuroh , Captain Walcott R N ( m ) , Cirencester , Hon A G J Ponsonby ( I ) JRMullingsfnrt Coventry , Rt . Hon EEllioe ( 1 ) CGeaoh ( l ) . * ; Cambridge ( boro . ) , E Macaulay ( m ) J H Astell ( m ) Canterbury , II P Gipps ( m ) Hon B Johnstone ( m ) Carlisle , Sir J Graham ( I ) J Ferguson ( 1 ) Carmarthen , D Morris (!) . Chatham , Sir F Smith ( m ) Chichester , J Smith ( 1 ) Lord H Lennox ( m ) Clitheroe , M Wilson ( 1 ) . Cambridge "Univers , HGoulboum ( m ) L T Wimm fm ) Cardigan , PLoveden ( l ) Carlow ( borough ) , J Sadleir ( 1 ) . Carnarvon , WB Hughes ( ni ) : Oarrickfergus , Hon WHS Cotton ( m ) Cheltenham , Hon Craven Berkeley ( 1 ) $ Cheshire , North , W T Egerton ( m ) G C Legh ( m ) Cheshire , South , Sir P de M , G Egertoa ;( m ) J Tolle *

      » uuwuv Cockermoutb , H . Aglionby ( 1 ) Gen Wyndham ( m ) Colchester , W H Hawkins ( m ) Lord'J MannerB ( m ) Coleraine , Lord Naas ( m ) Cork ( city ) , Sergeant Murphy ( 1 ) W Fagan ( 1 ) Cricklade , J Neeld ( mj A Goddard ( m ) Cumberland West , Capt Lowther ( m ) S Irtpn ( m ) Cambridgeshire , Hon E T Yorke ( ra ) Lord G Manners ( m ) E Ball ( m ) — Cardiganshire , Col Powell ( m ) Carmarthenshire , D Jones ( m ) D A S Davies ( m ) Carnarvonshire , Col D Pennant ( m ) Caskel , Sir T O'Brien ( 1 ) Cavan , Hon J P Maxwell ( m ) Sir J Young ( m ) Clackmann ' anshire , J Johns tone ( ra ) Clonmel , Hon C J Lawless (!) Cork , ( County , ) V Scully ( I ) E B Roohe ( 1 ) Cornwall , WeBt , E W W Pendarves ( 1 ) Sic C Lemon ( 1 ) ' Cumberland , East , Hon C Howard ( I ) W Marshall ( 1 ) Devizes , G W Heneage ( m ) Captain Gladstone ( m ) Devonport , Rt Hon H Tufnell ( 1 ) Gen Berkley ( m ) Dundee , G Duncan ( I ) Derby , M T Bass ( 1 ) T B norafall ( m ) Dorchester , R B Sheridan ( 1 ) H G Sturt ( m ) . Dover , E R Rice (!) Vist Chelsea ( m ) Durham ( city ) T C Granger ( 1 ) W Atherton ( 1 ) Dartmouth , Sir T Herbert ( m ) Denbigh , FR Wost ( m ) Derbyshire , South C R Colville ( m ) W Mundy ( m ) Devonshire , North Sir T D Acland ( m ) L W Buck ( m ) Downpatriok , Hon C S nardinge ( m ) Drogheda , J M'Cann ( m ) Droitwioh ; Sir J Pakingtbn ( m ) Dublin , ( oity ) EGrogan ( m ) J Vance ( m ) Dublin University , G A Hamilton ( m ) J Napier ( m ) Dudley , J Benbow ( m ) Dumfries , ff Ewart ( 1 ) Dundalk W Bowyev ( 1 ) Dungannon , Hon W S Knok ( m ) Denbighshire , Col M Biddulph ( 1 ) Sir- W W Wynn ( m ) Derbyshire , North , Hon G H Cavendish ( 1 ) W Evans ( 1 ) Devonshire , South , Sir J Y Buller ( m ) Sir R Lopes ( m ) DorBetshire , G . BankeB ( m ) H K Seymer ( m ) J Floyer ( m ) Dumbartonshire , A Smollett ( m ) Dumfries 3 hire , ' Lord Drumlanrig ( m ) Dungarvon , J F Maguire ( 1 ) -.: ¦ ¦ . Durham , North , R D Shaito ( 1 ) . Durham , South , Lord H Vane ( 1 ) : Eversham , Hon Qrenville Berkeley ( 1 ) Sir H Willoughby ( m ) .. ¦ * . >/ Exeter , E Divett ( 1 ) Sir J B Duckworth ( m ) Edinburgh , T B Macaulay ( 1 ) C Cowan ( IV Elgin , Banff , &cGS Duff ( I ) ' Ennis , JD Fitzgerald ( 1 ) , Enniakillen , J WhiteBide ( m ) Eye , ECKerrison ( m ) EdingburghBhire , Sir J Hope ( m ) ' ! Elginshire , C L C Bruce ( ra ) . . Essex , North , Sir J Tyrell ( no ) Major W Beresford ( m ) Essex , South , T W Bramston ( m ) Sir W B Smijth ( m ) Frorae , - Colonel Boyle ( I ) Finsbury , Aldermnn Challis ( UT S Duacombe ( 1 ) Falkirk , J Baird ( m ) '

      Fifeshire , J Fergus ( 1 ) : . . Flint , Sir J Hanmer ( l ) Fermanagh , Capt M Archdall ( m ) Sir A Brooke ( m ) Forfn . rshire , Col Maule ( 1 ) Greenwich , M Chambers ( I ) PRolt ( m ) Quildford , RD Mangles ( I ) J Bell ( 1 ) Gloucester , ( city ) Admiral Berkeley ( 1 ) W P Price ( 1 ) Grantham , F J Tollemathe ( 1 ) G E Welby ( m ) Great Grimsby , Earl of Annesley ( m ) Galway , ( City ) M J Blake ( 1 ) A O'FIaherty ( j ) Gateshead , W Hunt ( 1 ) Glamorganshire , 0 R M Talbot ( 1 ) Sir G Taylor ( m ) Glasgow , A Ha 8 tie ( l ) JM'Gregor ( l ) Gloucestershire , E Mar of Worcester ( m ) Sir E Codrigtou ( m ) Greenock , ADuulop ( l ) Gloucestershire W N Kiugscote ( 1 ) R B Hale ( m ) Grantham , G E Welby ( m ) Lord M W Graham ( m ) Halifax , Sir C Wood ( I ) F Crossley ( 1 ) Harwich , M Peacock ( ra ) D Waddington ( m ) Hertford , Hon WF Cowper ( 1 ) T Chamberu ( l ) noniton , J Locke ( I ) Sir J Woir Hogg ( I ) Horsham , WS Fitzgerald ( m ) Huntingdon , Colonel JPeeHni ) T Barin »( m ) Hull ,-Clay ( 1 ) Lord Goderich ( l ) l ' Haverfordwest , J H Phillips ( m ) Hereford , Col Clifford ( 1 ) Sir R Price (!) Huddersfield , W R Stansfield ( I ) Hythe , EDBrockman ( l ) Haddington , &c , Sir H R F Davie ( 1 ) Haddingtonshire , Hon FCharteris ( m ) Hants , North , Right Hon C . Lefevre ( ra ) S M Portal ( 1 ) Hants , South , Lord Cholmondeley ( ra ) H C Compton ( m ) Hastings , P Robertson ( m ) M Brisco ( m ) HclBtone , SirRRVyvyan ( m ) High Wycombe , Sir G Dashwood ( 1 ) M T Smith ( 1 ) Huntingdonshire , E Fellows ( m ) Visct . Mandeville ( m ) Herefordshire , J K King ( m ) Col Ilanbury ( m ) T W Booker ( m ) Hertfordshire , T P Hahey fm ) Sir H Meux ( m ) Sir E B Lytton ( m ) Ipswich , IIE Adair ( 1 ) J C Cobbold ( m ) Inverness A Matheson ( 1 ) Iuvcrness-shire , II J Bivillie ( m ) Kidderminster , K , Lowe ( 1 ) Kincardineshire , Hon II Arbuthnot ( ra ) King ' s Lynn , Loni Jocelyn ( m ) Lord Stanley ( t ») Kendal , C 6 Glyn ( 1 ) Kilkenny ( City ) M Sullivan ( 1 ) Kilmarnoak , &c , Hon E Bouverie ( I ) Kinsale , J I Heard ( 1 ) Kirkaldy , Colonel Ferguson ( i ) Kirkcudbrightshire , Mnckie ( I ) Knaresborough , J P Westhead ( 1 ) B T Wood ( m ) J D Dent ( l ) [ These three gentlemen polled each the same number . There are two seats for the borough . ] Kent , Enat , Sir E C Dering ( 1 ) W Deedes ( m ) Kent , West , Sir E Filmer ( m ) M Smith ( m ) Kerry , Hon T Brown ( 1 ) H A Herbert ( m ) Lambeth , W A Wilkinson ( 1 ) W Williams ( 1 ) Launceston , lion J W Percy ( m ) Leomin 8 ter , J G Phillimofe ( 1 ) G Arkwright ( m ) Lewes , lion II FiUvoy ( 1 ) Uon H Brand ( I ) Lincoln , G II lleneage ( I ) Uol Sibthorp ( m ) Liverpool , F M'Keuzie ( m ) C Turner ( m ) I London , Lord J Russell ( i ) J Masterman ( m ) Sir f Dv > ke ( 1 ) j Baron Rothschild ( 1 ) i Lyinington , J Hutchins ( 1 ) Sir J R Carnac ( m ) Lfioester , Walmsley ( 1 ) Gardener ( I ) Lichfield , Vist Anson ( I ) Lord A H Pqpt ( 0 Liskeard , R B Crowder ( 1 ) Ludlow , H B Clive ( m ) Lord Powktt < m ) Lanarkshire , W Lgtkhart ( m ) |

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      \ \ -ancashire , North , J Hey wood ( 1 ) J W Patten ( m ) iBncaBlnre , Sonih , W Browu ( 1 ) J Cheetham ( I ) * ncaBter , S Gregson ( I ) R B Armstrong ( 1 ) * eds , Sir Geo Goodman ( I ) Right Hon M T Baines ( 1 ) -eicestershire , North , Marquis ofGranby ( m ) EB F » rn nam ( n »; '"• h . Rtllon JMoncrieffG ) ' nmh gowyhire , G Dundaa ( m ) ^ bumi j SirJETennent dB ) 'OBdonderry , City , Sir R Ferguson ( 1 ) ' ? me Regis , W Pinney ( 1 ) . eicestershire , South . Sir II Halford ( m ) C W Paoke ( m ) 1 m ? ^ ' Z ^ ' R 1 > ottei 1 . R " © 11 . ( liberals ) 2 S * » . ° ™» ty , W Monsell , W Gould liberals ) feSStef * ' R A Chvi 9 t ° P < B Stanhope ( minii-A tS £ ) ' ° > Lord Bur S hley . Sir J Trollope , minis' rUltato ) " 71 Cit i '; Capt Jones ' Ca P t Bateson ( mini 8 t 8 i HWtb , 0 Forfesoue , T Kennedy ( liberals ) laidstone . J Whatman l ) GDodd ( m ) iarlborough , Lord E . Bruco ( m ) 11 B Baring («\ larylebone , Lord D Stuart ( I ) Sir B Hall 0 ) lonmouth Boros ' , C Bailey ( m ) lacclesfleld , J Brocklehurst ( I ) C E Egerton ( m ) lalmesbury , T Luce fl ) ' Jalton , J E Denison ( I ) C W Fitz » illiam ( I ) Manchester , TM Gibson ( 1 ) J Bright ( 1 ) derthyr Tydvil , Sir J J Uuest ( I ) ' rlorpeth , Hon Capt Howard ( I ) aaldon , T J Miller ( m ) - Du Cane ( m ) Harlow , Great , T P Williams ( m ) Col Knox ( m ) Uidhnrrt , Right H S II Wnlpole ( at ) ttonmouthshire , 0 Morgan ( m ) Major Somerset ( m ) aoBtgomery , - Pugh ( m ) ttontrose , &c , J Hurae ( I ) aallow , Sir D Norreys ( 1 ) * ferionethshire , W W E Wynn ( m ) Middlesex , Lord R Grosvenor , R B Osborne ( liberals ) Sewcastle-on-Tyne , J B Blackett ( 1 ) T E Heidlam ( 1 ) •• Northampton , Right Hon V Smith ( I ) R Currie ( l \ W Sottmgham , Right Hon E Strutt ( 1 ) J Walter ( 1 ) Norwich , Peto ( I ) Warner ( 1 ) : Jewcastle-under-Lyne , W Jackson ( 1 ) S Chistie ( l ) Sorthallerton , W B Wrightson ( 1 ) V SowBtk-on-Tren t , G E H Vernon ( 1 ) JHMSutton ( 1 ) ^ wpprt , WBi CgS ( l ) WN Masse ) ( 1 ) U Norfolk , East , E Wodehouse ( m ) E N Burroughes ( m ) KS ^' G ^ fff ^ ¦ Ivn y , - Kirk ( 1 ) Norfolk , West , W Baggo , G B Beniinck ( ministerialists ) ' ( tmSSeSlS' ' ' MaunseI 1 » « g « 8 tus Stafford So nisii £ F e > Soutb > Oapfcn Vyse > R Knigbtl 7 ( Bi ' Northumberland , S , W B Beaumont ( 1 ) H G Liddell ( m ) ' S&Si ^ , Clinton ( 1 ) Lord H Bentinck n ) . Oxford ( City ) j n Langston ( 1 ) Sir W P Wood ( 1 ) OWhara , J M Cobbeit ( 1 ) J Duncuft ( m ) ' ntglhlm ) Right H ° - W E 61 ad 8 t ° ™ ( l ) Bi » -K ° ^( 3 &eSS ^ ^^ ( J Hea ^ ° ss ^ : rj m ) a ^ ^ r ^ . i . Pontefract . M MilDe 8 ( l ) B 01 iveria ( l ) : V ., SfefffiEW" ' Mkll " "" ' ¦ Pembroke , Sir John Owen ( 1 ) Pembrokeshire , Viscount Emlyn ( m ) . ¦ . " . ¦ renryn and Falmouth , H Gwyn ( m ) J W FrflBhfteld ( m lertn , Hon A Kinnaird ( 1 ) . ' ¦ ¦ Plymouth , R P Collier ( 1 ) C Mare ( in ) - Portarlington . Colonel Dunne ( m ) r 'X ' "Ji Queen ' s County , M Dunn ( I ) Sir C-Coote " ( mi "'¦ - £ " Renfrewshire , Col Mure [ 1 ] ; \ Roxburghshire , Hon J E Miott ( I ) ^; - ' . ; : > -, ;¦ - - Reading , Francis Pigott ( 1 ) H P Keating ( 11- " ^ > ' - ' Retford , EiiBt , Hon W E Duncombe ( m ) VfrGaIway ' ( m ' ' *¦ Richmond , H Rich ( I ) M Wyvill ( 1 ) V *^^ w . W ^ . Reigate , W Beckett ( m ) T S Cocks ( m ); ' ¦ 1 ; T ^^ . * - Ripon , Hon E LasoeUes ( m ) W Beckett ( mV ^ ' ' ~ ~ K : "" .. " Radnor , Right Hon Sir T F Lewis ( 1 ) 3 " ' ; ~ -v : ' . ' : ' Radnorshire , Sir J Walsh ( m ) .. ¦ ' :: ¦ - > Rochdale , E Miall ( l ) :-, :- - ^ v . ' ¦< \ - Rochester , HonF . Villiers ( m ) Sir THMaddook ( m ) ' : Rutland , Sir G Heathcote ( 1 ) lion G J Noel fm ) : . Rye , A Mackinnon ( 1 ) . . * ¦ ' ¦} '• Sligo , C Townley [ I ] ¦• . >• :. Somersetshire , East , W Miles . — KnatoBfiull ¦ " fminiate . ' ¦

      rialists ] '¦; . •?*! ' •• ; .. Stirlingshire , W Forbes [ ministerialist ] ¦*;' " ^ 9 ' - • Surrey , Eaat , Hon P J L King , T Aloock [ Uberat ^ - • Surrey , West , H Drammond , W J Evelyn [ ministemHater SuBgex , East , A E Fuller , C H Frewen [ ministerialists ] % ' ' : Sutherlandshire , Marq of Stafford 11 ] ' Jjiii - ' Salford . JBrotherton ( l ) - r ; . ' Scarborough , Earl of Mulgrave ( 1 ) Sir J V B Joanitono ( i ) "" Sheffield , J A Roebuck ( 1 ) G HadSeld ( 1 ) l ' . Shrewsbury , —Tomline ( I ) E II Baldock ( m ) South Shields , R Ingham ( 1 ) Stroud , J P Scrope ( 1 ) Lord Morton ( 1 ) Southwark , W Molesworth ( 1 ) A Pellatt ( I ) Southampton , Wiloox ( 1 ) A Cockburn ( I ) St Andrews ajid Cupar , E Ellice jun ( 1 ) Shoreham . New , Lord A G Lennox (!) Sir C M Burroll ( m ) Stafford , A Otway ( 1 ) J A Wise ( 1 ) l ' Stoke-nn-Trent , J L Rioardo ( 1 ) Hon P L Gower ( 1 ) Sunderland , W D Seymour ( I ) G Hudson ( m ) Swansea , J U Vivian ( 1 ) St . Ives , Capt Lnffm ( m ) Salisbury , W JChaplm ( l ) CBWall ( l ) Sandwich , Lord C Clinton ( m ) J M'Gregor ( m ) Selkshire , A E Lcckhart ( m ) ' Shaftesbury , Won W H B Portman ( 1 ) Shropshire , North , W 0 Gore ( m ) J W Dod ( m ) Shropshire , South , Viscount Newport ( m ) R H Clive ( m ) Somersetshire , W , C A Moody ( hi ) WHG Langton ( n »> Stafford-hire , North , C B Addcrley ( m ) S Child ( m ) Staffordshire , South , Hon G Anaon ( l ) Visct Lowiaham ( ia ) Stamford , Rt Hon J C Hcrries ( m ) SirF Thesiger ( m ) •' Stirling , &c , Sir J Anderson ( 1 ) Stoekport , J Kershaw ( 1 ) J B Smith ( 1 ) Suffolk , East , Sir E S Gooch ( m ) Sir F Kelly ( m ) Suffolk , West , P Bennet , jun ( m ) II S Waddingtoti ( m ) • Sussex , West , Earl of March ( m ) R Prime ( m ) ' Tamworth , Sir R Peel ( 1 ) Capt Townshend ( 1 ) : IWttk , Sir WP Gallwey ( m ) , Tivenon , Vigct Pilmerston ( 1 ) J Heathcoat ( I ) ¦¦ Tower Hamlets . S Butler ( 1 ) Sir W Clay ( I ) ' Taunton , H i , abouchere ( I ) A Mills ( in ) Tewksbury , H Brown ( 1 ) J Martin ( 1 ) Totness , Lord Seymour ( 1 ) T Miles ( 1 ) Tynemouth , II Taylor ( m ) Tavistook , Hou G . Byng ( 1 ) S Carter ( 1 ) Thettord , Earl of Euston ( I ) HonF Baring (») Trelee , ill O'ConneH ( l ) Truro , H Vivian ( 1 ) J E Vivian ( m ) Wallingford , R Malins ( m ) Watringtou , 0 GrcenaW ( m ) Warwick , G Repton ( m ) E GreaveB ( m ) Wenlock , J M Gaskell ( m ) Hon Col F 6 regter ( m ) Westminster , J Shelley ( 1 ) De L Evans ( 1 ) Wigan , R AThicknessH ( l ) Col Lindsay ( m ) . Windsor , P Greenfell ( 1 ) Lord C Wellesley ( m ) Wakefield , G Sandars ( m ) Wrtlgall , C Foster ( I ) Wareham , J S W S E Dnx ( 1 ) AVells . W G Hayter ( 1 ) R GTudway ( m ) Weatbury , J Wilson ( 1 ) Westmoreland , Hon Col Lowther ( n ») Aid Thompsta ( m Wexford , Town , J T Devereux ( 1 ; Weymouth , Col Freestun ( 1 ) G Butt ( m ) Whitby , R Stephenson Cm ) WhitehaveD , R C Hildjard fm ) Wilton , II a Court ( 0 Winchester , J B Carter CD Sir J B East ( m ) Wolverhampton , Hon C P Villiers ( 1 ) T Thornley ( 1 ) Woodstock , Marquis of Blandford ( ra ) Worcester , 0 Ricardo ( : ) A Laslett (!) Worcestershire , East , J II Folcy Cl ) n Capt Rusho ( m ) Worcestershire , West , Gen Lygon ( in ) F W Knight ( m ) Warwickshire , Nortb , C Jv Nowdegate , R Spooner ( minis * terialists ) Warwiekshive , South , Lord Brooke , Lord Guernsey ( minia * tcrialists ) Waterford , City , Aid . Meaghcr , R Keating ( liberals ) Westmeath , W H Magan , 1 Urquhart ( liherals ) Wioklow , Viscount Milton ( 1 ) W F W Hume ( m ) Wigton , Sir JM'Taggart ( l ) Wigtoti 8 hire , J Dnlryi : iple ( l ) Wiltshire , North , W Long , T II Sotlieron ( ministerialists ) Wiltshire , South , S Herbert , W Wyndham ( ministerialists ) York , W M E Miluer ( 0 J G Smhh ( m ) Yarmouth , Rnmbold (¦) E Lacon ( m ) Yorkshire , N onh Riding , 0 Duncombe ( m ) E S Cayley ( in ) Yorkshire , E Riding , Lord Hotham , Hon A DuncombB ( ministerialists ) Yorkshire , W Riding , Tt Cobden ( 1 ) E B Denison ( m ) Youghal , I Butt ( m )

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      OUIDE TO THE LECTURE-ROOM , * Literary Institution , John-stveet . Filzroy-square . —July 2 JStu ({) , Tea-party and Soiree . —August 1 st ( 1 i ) Robert Cooper will laoture , Hall of Science , City-ioad . —July 20 th ( 7 J ) , Thomas Cooper , Tha Life anil Labours of John Howard . ' National Hull , 242 , High Ilolborn .-July 25 th ( 8 ) , P . W . Perfitt , Lord Falkland . South London Hall , Webber-street , Blaekfriara-road . —July S 5 th ( 71 ) , Charles Southwell , ' The Purgatory of Suiiides . ' JSaiiler ' s Wells Discussion Sodcy , three doors from the Hush Myddleton . —July 22 nd ( 8 £ ) , discussion . ' Areopagus Coffee and Ku ! idin <; Hootn , 59 , Churoh-Iane , White , ehapel . —Every Sunday , Monday , and . Wednesday ( 8 ) , a Leoturo or Discussion . ' J ^* -S ^ T ^ nS City Forum Coffee House , GO , Red Croas . Btreet , ^ SZ "> i _ £ ' \ h' \ East London Literary Institution , Bethnalgreen . —Jo » S 5 tp ^[ l ! . i . i .. : C' f \ a . m . ) , a Lecture . i 4 I < v 3 ^ i " ' - - ' v > j . Social Institution , Charles street , Old Garratt , Manch ^ K ^ lSl «^ . \ N ' ¦ : •;¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ' 25 th ( 11 a . m . ) , Discussson , ( 7 p . m . ) a Lecture . ' * 2 [ -rrri' ^ iV " : '!" ' , "• : ' - '' City Forum Coffee House , 60 , Rodeross-street , —Eyqdi SoMaiK- '\ ' ¦¦ ' :- ' ¦ X , Monday , and Thursday , ( 8 J ) , a Lecture . ' yM T- " ^ '' .-:,. •¦ : '; . ¦• . ¦ . ; /; Commercial Hall , fhilput street , Commorcial-road-e ^ t . P ^ afioW ' / - i r —¦< " - ¦ - logical Diaoussions every Sunday morning ( 11 ) , Sunday wninfefTJi «*••¦ - ' '< > ¦ ' , ' — ' ¦ Tuesday ( 8 ) , Thuraday ( , 8 ) , and Saturday ( 8 ) . gP \} iW ? - ' ^ - f ~ - Progressionist Hall , Cueapaide , Leeds , July 25 th ( 6 i ) , i * wm »^ ^ ;• Vx " - ^ Temperance Star Hotel , Swan-street , Briggate , I « 9 * WWiWw £ l Wednesday ( 8 i , a Discussion . > i V *< jft ^ j _ ,- ^ WotWng lien ' s Academy , Edgar-street , PMBton .-leoturtVwM Q * S Swday at l » ia , m . —Diww « tlonevory Sunday evening :. ' ""^ ^

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      W THE NEW HOUSE » a 4 , 1852 . THE STAR OF FREEDOM . wT ^ riS ^^^^ ^ 5

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 24, 1852, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1688/page/5/