Sept. 14.J 



■ — — ^— — — ■— 



to punish per is on the bare chan. : their being guilty. He I 

 could have avoided this. He (Mr. O'Conneil) proposed that a 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



comir e be formed to go to the different towns in England 

 and state their case, and procure their assistance to impeach 

 the Attorney-General. He should go, if the Repeal Association 

 consented, from town to town to let the people see him, if it were 

 only to gratify their curiosity by lettingthem see the lion that was 

 encaged. But should the Ministry escape ? Sir James Graham, 

 the foul-mouthed letter-breaker, had the impudence to call the 

 defendants conspirators. ("He is a liar.") Sir Robert Peel 

 had the impudence to say that the defendants had a fair trial. 

 ("He is a liar.") He was a liar. That foul falsehood iden- 

 tified Sir R. Peel with the entire of the proceedings in the pro- 

 secution, and he would hereafter hare the Anger of scorn 

 pointed at him as the monster liar of Parliament. How his 

 (Mr. O'Connell's) heart throbbed at the prospects of success 

 before him ! What fun they should have round the statue of 

 William III. in College Green when Repeal was obtained. 

 After drawing a flattering picture of the future prosperity of 

 Ireland when their Parliament was restored, the Liberator 

 concluded by giving a hurrah for Repeal. 



The scene of unrestrained joy that followed this 

 speech baffles all attempts at description. Mr. John 

 O'Connell, Mr. Steele, Mr. S. O'Brien, Mr. Barrett, and 

 Dr. Gray then addressed the meeting ; and Mr. O'Connell 

 announced the rent for the week to be 575/. 6s. 6d. 



iWfeceHancous, 



British Archaeological Association.— This new Asso- 

 ciation assembled at Canterbury on Monday, under the 

 presidency of Lord Albert Conyngham. His lordship, 

 the leading clergy of the cathedral, the mayor and cor- 

 poration, and the principal families in the neighbour- 

 hood, have taken a zealous part in providing for the 

 meeting, by every needful preparation. The announce- 

 ment made a strong sensation throughout the county of 

 Kent, and members and their ladies have come from its 

 outmost bounds to enjoy the scene. At the General 

 Meeting on Monday, Lord A. Conyngham, on taking 

 the chair, said that the city of Canterbury had been 

 selected for the first annual meeting of the Association, 

 because it offered peculiar attractions to every depart- 

 ment of the Society. To the historical and medieval 

 sections more particularly, it presented a vast fund in 

 the later Saxon remains with which it abounded, and in 

 the historical events with which it was connected. It 

 was here that we beheld the Ancient Britons keeping at 

 bay the trained legions of Cffisar; that we saw the city 

 taken by assault, and the Romans established in the 



C °T!u 7 'r T . 1,c,1 . foll °*ed the struggle with the Saxons, 

 and the foundation of the kingdom of Kent ; from this 

 place also we beheld the spread of Christianity through 

 the kingdom by the instrumentality of the Queens of 

 two of the earliest Saxon Princes. The epoch of the 

 Norman invasion also was memorable in this county, bv 

 the successful struggles of the men of Kent to preserve 

 their Privileges The murder of Thomas A'Becket, in 

 the cathedral of Canterbury, and the subsequent penance 



Jlk rT Y u 'l° rmed a marked feature in the history of 

 the Church. There it was that the marriage of Edward I. 



t7~ £ " f 5 JS? Edward the Black Prince > m a™ed to 

 «». ir .? Kent was interred within the cathedral 

 walls. V\ i thin these walls also Cromwell stabled his troops. 

 lUese, and other circumstances connected with the most 



ITtlZtlv . 8t °* r !f aI e 7 ent L 8 ° f this C0UDtr 7> render *d this 

 city peculiarly fitting for the place of celebrating the first 



meeting of the Association. In the course of the day Sir 



onVin If "/ w St6r K J m *-* t -Anns, read a paper on the 

 origin of idolatry, and in the evening the He v. J B 

 Deane read a paper on barrows, introductory to an ex- 

 cursion for the purpose of examining the Saxon barrows 

 at Breach Downs and [Bourne. A paper by Mr. T. 

 Bateman, jun was next read, in which he described the 

 formation and contents of many barrows he had opened 



Z' B K keWe !' 1Q Derb y shire - Sir W. Betham made 

 some observations on the papers which had been read, 



TheM C h 7 WUh i 63 ^^ t0 thC DatUre 0f cromlech. 



whieh feft „« T T*?u ly a d ' SC0Very 0f them in Inland, 

 which left no doubt they were sepulchres, and not altars 



forth ad re T Ce ? y i n ° tlCed .° Q the land of a farmer ^ the 

 north of Ireland a number of these cromlechs, some of 



fori T' ?*J C } ? ad , not been ex P° sed t0 view when he 

 formerly visited the place. The farmer told him that he 



had uncovered them all, for the purpose of using the 

 bones they contained for manure, which he had found 

 within them in abundance. The Round Towers of Ire- 

 land, which have so long puzzled antiquarians, Sir W 

 -Betham was of opinion were also sepulchral monuments. 

 Ine recent examination of one at Ardmore, in Water- 

 ford, proved that it had been a tomb ; for, after pene- 

 trating through two beds of concrete, a skeleton was 

 tound resting on another bed of concrete, under which 



«? v * DatUral r0ck * The artificial manner in which 

 this body had been interred showed that the tower erected 



";i S ln j ended . for a se P»khral monument. At the 

 a! !] t> dlscuS81on » conversazione was held at the 



m^rSnuL? 00 ? 11 '""?! Tuesda y' notwithstanding the 

 SnSr"", 01 thC , da * the * reat ma J orit 7 of mem- 

 CrnymuitZltT f ^ i nvitation from Lord Albert 



opened for their inspection ZtZ \l;Z J" m * h we ? 

 iourned to Bourne ^^t^t^T^.t 

 jeuner, at wh.ch the mayor of Canterbury p? e « ? ded The 

 company next resumed the examination of thl t? r • 

 the vicinity of the Park. As at ZZL^tS 

 were proved to be places of sepulture, eaehconuining 

 some portion of human remains, many of which were 

 very perfect, and contained] relics of spear's hJIds 

 knives, and beads. The barrows at Bourne Park are of 

 a low size, and from their shape and contents appear to 

 be the graves of the earlier Saxon settlers in this dis- 

 trict. In the evening there was a full meeting in the 

 Town Hall, at which the discoveries in the course of the 



day's researches formed the principal subject of discus- 

 sion. The Dean of Hereford presided. An urn and 

 glass vase found in the barrow at Bourne Park, which 

 were broken in their extraction, had been repaired in the 

 course of the afternoon, and were placed on the table 

 perfectly restored, together with the other remains found 

 in all the barrows. The ornamental pattern round the 

 urn showed it to be a Saxon one, and it is supposed to 

 have belonged to the fifth or sixth century. Along dis- 

 cussion followed, in which Mr. Pettigrew, Professor 

 Buckland, and other gentlemen took part.— On Wed- 

 nesday the Medioeval section of the Association held 

 their sitting, Archdeacon Burney in the chair. Several 

 papers were read on Ecclesiastical Antiquities ; and after 

 a discussion, in which the Dean of Hereford and others 

 took part, resolutions were passed with the view of pre- 

 venting the destruction of antiquities at West Wickham, 

 Llanthony Abbey, and other places. In the evening the 

 Architectural Section held a full meeting, the chair being 

 taken by the Rev. Professor Willis, of Cambridge. The 

 first paper read was one by the President, on the Re- 

 storation of the Cathedral of Canterbury after the great 

 fire, and containing notices of the course of its construc- 

 tion and history—interesting, however, only to the local 

 antiquary. The Rev. Mr. Hartshorn read a paper on 

 the Castles and Military Antiquities of Kent, and Mr. 

 Godwin described some singular forms of masons' marks 

 which appeared peculiar to certain places. In Canter- 

 bury Cathedral they ware largely distributed. The pro- 

 ceedings of the day terminated in a conversazione at the 

 Assembly Rooms. The ordinary took place at the Corn 

 Exchange, in consequence of the large influx of members 

 during the day. On Thursday morning an excursion 

 was arranged to Richborough and to Balfreston Church, 

 to inspect the aniiquities, and most of the members 

 were expected to attend. 



Hato. 



Commission op Lunacy.— A commission de lunatico inquir- 

 endo\vas opened some days ago, in the board- room of St. Luke's 

 workhouse, Chelsea, before Mr. Commissioner Barlow and fifteen 

 special Jurors, of whom Captain Bague, R.N., was foreman, to 

 inquire into the state of mind of Brent Spencer, Esq., aged 37, 

 son of the late General Sir Brent Spencer, and now an inmate of 

 the workhouse of St. Luke's, Chelsea. The Court was much 

 crowded, in consequence of the interest the subject of this inquiry 

 has excited by the examinations which have taken place in Queen- 

 square, relative to the supposed ill-treatment by his mother, Mrs. 

 Felnam, at whose house he was found confined to a single room, 

 the particulars of which have already been before our readers. Mr. 

 Commissioner Barlow said the jury had nothing to do with the 

 matters which had appeared in the public prints, and which would 

 come before another tribunal. The object was to ascertain whether 

 Mr. Spencer was of unsound mind ; and if so, to take the necessary 

 control oyer Ins property. Several witnesses were examined, and 

 tne jury immediately came to the unanimous conclusion, " That 

 lirent Spencer was of unsound mind, and had been so from the 



a?,? «,?' ?' , ,4, woman here came forward and declared that 

 Mrs. Pelham had kidnapped her child. Mrs. Pelham, who was 

 present looking much flushed, said, « Oh, no." The woman then 

 declared that the younger son (Wilson Pelham) was kidnapped 

 from her by Mrs. Pelham about 22 years since. She went on at 

 considerable length to the same effect, and ultimately proceeded 

 to Queen-square to make a formal complaint. 



rh?i?£ H £w°S the " 1St inSt " at Tissin Ston-hall, Derbyshire, 

 the lady of W. Fitzhbrbert, Esq., of a son-2d inst., the lady 



Jf ; Du c k ett, Esq,, of Russelstown Park, county of Carlow, 

 ofadaughter-4th inst., at Nether Seale-hall, Leicestershire 

 Lady Gresley, of a son. ' 



Sir D R E Fn^? n nIrf 3 Vw hf ffc ? ra Very l0n? and P ainful illness > 

 sir K. Eden, Bart., of Windlestone and Beamish Park, both in 



wfiS U S ty0f r D i rha J a '-? d lnSt ' Frances Willis, wife of J 

 v\iiiis f fcsq., of Woodnesborough, Kent, aged 74— 3d inst at 



Es'n T.e^a ^.terfteld, Esther Lucas! relict of B LuSa* 

 r2;' S! t-' 9 r 5th lns S rouch respected, Mr. C. J. Payne, of 

 KirrJ fT s - co " rt V Le ' cest er-square, London-5th inst., R. 

 r/rPPt \nlfc jJ, Can J b "dge-terrace, Hyde Park, and Cannon- 

 fnlf ' S w Clty .° f L ?P don > and Gloucester, aged 6Q-;th 

 inst., at Weavering, Kent, Jeffrey Baron de Raigers- 



t E^l r ,'f, m H al °^ he K Red ' aged 74 ~ 8th ins *., suddenly, 

 K C H g ! n L ° d ^ Egha "!' Lieut.-Col. Sir J. Whatley 

 K.C.H., for 20 years Groom of the Bedchamber to their late Ma 

 jesties George IV. and William IV., aged 80. 



L? XTIRPATIOJH of all ldnda of VERMIN—Office 



£rV« 9 ' KiD ^ William-street, city, London. - Mr. J 1' 

 MEYER, practical chymist, patronised by Her Majesty the 

 Queer., HR.H. the Duchess of Kent, the Roval Agricultural 

 Society of England, and the Corporation of the City of London 

 and by special appointments to the principal Courfs of Europe' 

 begs to inform the nobility, gentry, merchants, agriculturists' 



CLErNsT'bvcnnt 116 P?"" ^"^ that »e SSnuT?o 



tiono ^PROPPRTY ra n C 'ir - Det ° ? ve rear., every descrip- 

 ba« *r ■!.?« J' ?' mi ? e L moles ' weasels, moths, fleas, 



bugs, &c, and as a guarantee of the efficacy of his preparation 

 respectfully refers to the certificates of his great succes^ at 

 Buckingham Palace and Gardens, Windsor Castle St JameVs 

 KewStf pffo°n re T L fl ° dS ?' ?gton C, ub HousSision^oule 



lerQuavs and w Jrohn t0Ck ? 0t ?' Brewe ™> Chester, and Gall 

 ley viuays and warehouses in Lower Thames-street thp nrn 



and estates from lo/. JS I upw™ ds sh n s dS£, Um J. m !l M,OU8 

 granaries, breweries, farm?, wha/fs ^'in prolan ^Cau' 



EAL SHEFFIELD PLATED DISH COVFRS 



at prices hitherto unattended. THOM W WFST is 

 Ludgate- street, London, having received ailrl. W EST, 18, 

 from the manufactory at Sheffiefd, offerlthe belf SJW y r direCt 

 as follow :-Cottage Pattern-1 Cover of 2 ?S C hes V lo ? ?TS? 

 of 18 inches, 3/. 3*.; 2 do. of 14 inches 4/ 8,^ L !'J 

 plete, 111. 10*. ONLY. Double Dome ^Paitern-l Cove^ -It koZ" 

 4/ l«j.; 1 do. of 18 inches, 3/. 19,. . 2 do . ^u inches w"? tt 

 set of 4, complete, 14/ ONLY, fa noticing ?he pikes of he 

 above goods, T. W. ventures to assert thev arP «„«-••* 

 advertised at a much higher price. Best (vr^SF^T c™" 7 

 and Forks as usual, Fid'dle Pattern, uV^£.*$Z$»Z£ 

 tern, 7s .id. per oz Superior Watches and Fine GoW Jewellery 

 cheaper than any house in London. West's Hand book with 100 

 engravings and full of useful information, is jus^ublished and 

 may be had gratis, and post free, on application to T Was x SU- 

 versmith, 18, Ludgate -street, London. WBST ' bil 



DRESS AND FRoHT^TTT^ L - 



y Dress Coats, 30*. to 35. .^ TS — Su P«rfin 



Frock Coata_ »ifh o:n. - . *•» "tra On.li,/ 



Frock Coats, with 

 Collar and Silk fac 



*N 



mere, 12*. 6d 

 Youths' Cloth 



S 



: POUNDS OF TEA .iT ^W 



r 17,., and smafl bnlt' alt^f Black 

 tier lb. R>.« inlT 1 ™ „ Gun P°w<ter, i„ i, 



Bishopsgate-street. 



or Gr« 



lb.boie, 

 9, Great 



HEALTH, LONG LTFE~~AMrHTl7r7r--— - 



EXTRAORDINARY CUREOkSSdS APF1 - N 'K5E^ 

 LWiuiam Woon, of Rockwe,l Gree n i^h TIC ? D *« 

 hngton, Somerset, hereby certify that f«r ? C P * rish <* wl 

 was afflicted with ScorIctic Hv ,1 f °" about •««• J«W| 



continued discharge, rendering me almos? „ne7 r DC,e - *S • 

 tried several medical mon at. i . raost u «nt for soctev 1 



the same, butTn proved'of SSi^Z^^^ '^i, 

 effect , at last I was persuaded to ^ K R " C S '"S, "° """SB 

 taking two small boxes and part of a thfrH i *• *"" •*» 



' I W.I. 



J!^^^.'t^'o^S^ 



Many parties in the neighbourhood J ";° nveu,cn ce a. „ 

 lington, Mr. GaEKnv , can bea? witness that^^ 01 for 

 correct, and I wish it to be made k, w "\tri* c ™ m <»r «• 



land this 6th day of August, i* U w » 



From Dr. ^■aSTW^S^ffS^-'^ 



Brooklyn An insTlncTof *& s^S^^ 

 Pills. which .merits particular notice, occurru u MiL UfU 

 of a lady, residing at Brooklyn, of cons .muti 11 ??* 

 been afflicted for upwards of six ?es rs with v^*' Wb ° ^ 

 general debility, headache, flatnU^ 

 effects originating in an impaired" cons Ut^inn r^ 1 ^.^ 

 was tried, but to little advantage sb n i°, ' ¥*?* * 

 ness and pain on the leasfmo"^:' her^oweTste^L 

 constipa ed, and at others lax, and never re/uTarM "* 

 period, she was recommended to try Pair's L IPg pm.-w 

 no less astonishing than true befwe !h/h flf f « • t, Wh * 

 boxes, an entire and perfect cm/ was Se r^al?" Tol5 

 nothing can equal this antidote, as it imparts tone and .trlnSk 

 to the stomach, and operates so mild y, P t h a he moJt dSc2 



T rt % th n r i 6 V an ?^ e them with the neatest safety 



To T. Roberts and Co., April, 1844. Yours truly C Stea*.. 



AtSSrtV^ h H Und / edS ° f ° ther cases Sf DEC DE D CURB, 



attested on the highest authority, and already published, rZ 



SSSf. r hfd Of o" H- pa ?, B8 ° f lettcr P res s- These Testimon a3 

 published periodically, and maybe had on application at any 



rcSki- ?*?. ted i a tef *)l ° ther means had failed ' an d f h<7 thus 



S?hii «h- im ?°^ ARR,S LIF£ PILLS ' in being considered 

 the best medicine in the world. 



CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-Beware of Spurious Unite, 

 tions of the above medicine. None are genuine unless tbt 



«SnV^ A T R ^ S LIFE PILLS " are to WHiIE Letters on • 

 R&D GROUND, engraved in the Government Stamp, pasted 



round each box. Sold by all respect able Medicine Venders. 



WANT PLACES .— All Lette rs to be post-paid. 

 A S HEAD-GARDENER.— A Married Man, aged 33, 



-*■-»- who has had great experience in Forcing of Fruits, Flo wen, 

 and Vegetables ; has had the entire management of a very ex- 

 tensive Flower-garden and Pleasure-grounds, and can have five 

 years' unexceptionable character from the gentleman he is just 

 leaving. No single-handed place will be accepted ; no objection 

 to superintend the management of a small quantity of Hark 1 r 

 Meadow-land.— Direct to P.C., at Mr. T. Wild's, 3, Tavern- 

 street, Ipswich, Suffolk. , 



A Married Man aged 29, who 



A 



S GARDENER.- .. _ , — 



perfectly understands his profession in all its various 

 :hes, including Pines, Vines, and Greenhouse plants ; he is 



ive of North Rrirain and ran havp a p-nod character frOSl 



branches, 6 . „^ , Ti «. vo , „.,„ „„ r — 



a native of North Britain, and can have a good character 



the family he has lately left.— Direct to G. R., Westbourne-lodge, 

 Harrow- road, near London. 



A 



S GARDENER. 



in 



".- 



their characters will bear cne sinctest iu twub »«»•— j~*^v " 

 J. S., at the Hon. W. B. Baring's. Addiscomhe, nea r Croydr n . 



AS GARDENER.— A Married Man, aged 36, who if 

 fully competent to take the charge of a Noblemau or Gen- 

 tleman's Gardens. Will be disengaged in about three ween, 

 and can have an unexceptionable character of seven yean 

 standing. His wife would undertake the laundry if r *? a }™r 



Direct, J. H., Messrs. Hedger's, 10, New B° nd : 8trc ! t, rf l l 

 don : or J. H.. Burwood Lodge, Hersham, nearj sj^sonx^. 



AS GARDENER. — A respectable Married Man, 

 without a family, age 40 ; his wife is a good ser T»J^^ 

 have an excellent character from his last place, an J.j*J: ' 

 understands his business in all its branches. No 00 J ec "T" 

 milk cows or make himself useful. Wages notwewn 

 object as immediate employ. Direct A B., Mrs. Hands, sw 

 pelier Vale, Blackheath, Kent. ----- 



A S GARDENER, or GARDENER and BAILIFF 



^Ja- —A middle-aged married Man, who has a general aw 

 ledge of his business, having passed the whole onus" 

 above capacity. Can bring with him *o°d testimony .»• ^ 

 his last situation ; satisfactory reasons will be ^^" 

 leaving.-Direc t to A. Z. t Woodland.place, Jiighgate ,JAm^ 



A S GARDENER.— An active, industrious, mam 



^X Man, who is conversant with the thorough manage 

 of Hothouse and Greenhouse, Kitchen, Fruit, ana ri ^ 

 Garden, and every branch of the business; and - can 

 undeniable character. -Direct to Messrs. Wm. Wood ana 

 Nurserymen, Maresfield.near Uckfield. Sussex. _— -- 



S LAND-STEWARD or MANAGER.-A mid» 



aged married Man, who has for 12 y ears bad the e 

 rpmpnt of one of the largest farms in East Lothian, wh 



A 



manag^emenTSf oTe ofThe iargesTfarms in ' E *%^££7* 

 he has had the most extensive experience in the oree u^^ * 

 feeding of Stock, and in the draining and cult Jjtm^ol^ 

 on the most approved principles. The most ^ tls ^ tory cM t» 

 ences as to character and thorough practical •bihtj «m rf 

 given, to his present and late employers, and from « ne 

 fhe most eminent agriculturists in tbe South of Scotland ^ rf 

 advertiser will be at liberty from his prese nt a.t oai^ 

 Michaelmas next.-Di rect to J. P., 151, O«fo rd^trcet, rTuk 



^TV^POUNDS will be given by a Young Man ^ 



JO 12 months' practice in a garden ^ her ^ r t % a ^ rc , Hants. 

 Parl v forcing.-Pirect A. B. C. Post-office, Chn^ churcn^i 



•T'EN POUNDS will be given to any ^ urs ^ r / r ? en e r ui 



1 Great Britain who can procure a situation for ^a w 

 a first-rate family ; he is a thoroughly practical *****££ esV 

 aVed I S3* is well acquainted with the demands of a Urge ^ 

 Sfishment, and can supply them in every ^PJ^iur he ii 

 exceptionable character can be obtained l[«m »J ^ ^m for- 

 about to leave, which is one of ^stincuon, u "™ £ Grocef , 

 mer employers.-Direct to S. W. R., Mr. Thornawe 

 Camberwell-grove, CamberweU, near London. 



r 





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