a ae 2 ge 
tude to the above-mentioned gentlemen 
1842. | 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
685 
He liked to se time by the pean and he 
means 
find wor rk which would enable the labourers to earn 
was a serious questi on for them all, and he m- 
Sseacd the calling of parochial meetings me ‘gaiaiaas the 
gubject. He should be delighted to atten 7 them, and to 
lin his power to prevent the labou 
distressed, and he hoped that the farmers: would use their 
a the ne goael rpose. 
shbourne.—On Tuesday, a public dinner was given 
in this nara to Mr. conme M.P.; Mr. Mundy, 
nelston- hall, by the guardians of 
assington Gilbert Incorporations, 
‘in order,’’ as the c advertisement stated, ‘‘ to afford 
an opportunity for an a pane ate demonstration of grati- 
for their i inv valu- 
Gilbert Unions. As 
° 
Unions, and urging a modification = me present Poor 
w. Upwar i 
La ards of 700 ladies were assembled in the 
galleries. 
Birmingham.—On Tuesday the magistrates were en- 
aged for a considerable time in the investigation of 
singular ch It appears that fo: e days past a 
foreigner, who represents himself as the Archbishop of 
Tripoli, has on a visit toithis tow the day-time 
e cam 
vont with him alleged cr 
0 
from the highest authorities the Chur Al 
took great interest in him, as instr i - 
taining several donations towards the purposes detailed in 
his circular, announcin e had come to England to 
raise a f est ve t is diocese on 
ount Lebanon, which‘were destr e in 1840, an 
for extending education on eae principles through- 
out that interesting di The circular also stated that 
he had brou him a you ts rian, in order to be 
educated i in England una the purpose e of carrying these ob- 
nsequ repo 
turali as a British subject, and ultimately effect 
a union between the Easte ee nd the Church 
land, s endeavouring to 
er inquiries, and found the circumstances 
bo suspicious, cee secured the services of the Police 
nspector. On g to the voit Hotel, ou ascer- 
ned that = Rrchbishop had never had an 
d 
e account which the 
bishop gave of himse s not sati SES to Mr. All- 
por ote or the Inspector, and accordi tingly both the prelate 
and tody. On 
s disciple were taken into ¢ Monday 
t 
s an impostor, and accordingly dismissed both him and 
associate. 
Blackburn.—The Blackburn Standard mentions a re- 
port, that at soy pee the turn-out took place in Lanca- 
shire, Mr. Fielden, M.P., had upwards of one million 
pieces of sbeadeenesl goods on hand, so 
has proved . ‘ 
se 
» Several > ome a rae it is said, will make a 
handsome sum by the 
Bolton.—At an sanjay: held ¢ a few anys since at Little 
Bolton on the body of a lad of 15 years, the son of a re- 
suddenly under suspicious cir- 
» and that eight of her children have also died 
st been complet: wi 
born, ~ Little Balton, from the des of M of 
rege akley. The dimensions are 122 {yards Me, ca feet 
n the t 
6 inches base, 108 feet inside, 24 
con “ese aah 800,000 bricks, and 120 ce ‘of niles de 
Bris An extraordinary affair has re — occupied 
me attention of the citizens of re tol, and has been 
re than once the no 
ehotedpolia The details afford 
dulity and fraud, and reso seg at great length 
in the daily papers. ryote appears that a Mr. John Woolley, 
a tim! emg wee er, had been in- 
foimed by his sister-in-law, Mis Ann Briers, who had re- 
Mr. 
r from being | he 
wr Fer pri 
f of a “Cina 
sided in his house for several years a lady of a 
that 
Fane a fortune of 47,0007. 
P 
never seen a Se lady, relied that 
had “no objection to acquiesce in her wishes.” A c 
was carried on 
rwards a proposition for 
n the lady's sname. Mr. Woolley 
s then in wages mai his fair syn 
itunidaion % e him 
iage. It 
€ occur- 
measures for ap- 
n 
sing the eman a hoax, and that she had 
no knowledge whatever of the transaction. The sister-in- 
law, Miss Brier ot be foiled, and after pers 
ing Mr. lley to decline their visit, an elopement w: 
effect a young wom hom the sister-in-law in- 
duced to personate the lady. After a series of absurd 
ventures the parties arrived in London, w 
he bridegroom 
arral a li t 
Coun ark a yy ohn’s 
Church, in the Borough, on the morning of 4 He ve Sep- 
tember,’ so 
feelings, that i sister-in-law, 
Miss Briers, to guide her hand while signing the regis- 
ter. t place without inquiry or suspicion 
on the par d 
pos 
noha sa! {sister-in-law and bride d 
es, es hin clothes and the arti 
ade watehanail: 45 The loss 
ets brought the othe to his senses, an 
ingly took measures,for recovering it. 
and sister-in-law in in the city in the course of the week, 
and gave into He nay * in 
discovered that the wciaiian he had m 
d a 
by naeans ot t 
the exposur 
ed by the e ngitrate Ne a charge 
of eed cases in which have’ ob- 
iainet meviuiog Pte ‘rides smen in Bristol an false pre- 
ye since sae blished. The merchant intends 
a higher court, to prefer a charge 
forgery a Taw . t the wife, that of 
ie against ches oth 
erby. 
ae oe way, ‘the: 30h atts a rete 
wi ith jeciaraee as perpetrated a the house of the Miss 
mAb S; of Stanley, about six <a from this city 
a large one, hare ay) lone, and not within one 
andrea yar ‘a of any other residence. It is d 
orchards and fields, and the aang approach to to it is by 
ivate road. The Goddards w 
to carry the res 
ao 
_ 
slie indepen 
robbery was reece 6 this, arrangements were 
made by fr for two persons to sleep in the house; but 
the ladies joeld not hear of it, and they, oe Fo at, 
tinued to live in the same way as , 
t was again entered, and both the ‘ ladies ‘were 
beaten so se the 
evizes. 4. We find in she 9 Gazette the follow- 
ing account of a novel use 
ntleman has 
ps: 
a his niece, who has been 
fro 
reg Bs —The examination of Patrick Doran, on the 
charge of having caused the late fire i 
brought - a close on Friday. i 
secution had established that the fire 
n 
testimony about his hav fre hohe: at the ‘touts, he oo 
sen him to ail, renee! n 200/., and three 
2. each, The res i 
active fire 
tions are still smoking, and proba y will do so for some 
t current of water is continually pouring 
! ron belongin tish 
has been recovered, and though rien ry will be 
a total loss rte salvage will alto 
an extremely Adley 
ies ha 
or two | ve o tot nd du 
n Saturday the baste W. Hill, 
editor of the ‘Northern Star (Mr. Feargus O’Connor’s 
p . James Arthur, patie ya of Carlisle ; v4 
aint bookseller of S$ ; R. Oth 
John Campbell, of liiien five rie Bf 
Char tist. lecturers, were oe before the = 
charge of a - and co > and 
m these persons all the 
g the riots are 
charge 0 
Cobbett Sepieren on behalf of the 
ned the case by 
rated in an orderly manner. oca, 
Dr. M‘Douall has deserted his Sexton associa 
ty to America, in order to esca the 
f the riots. 
N seamialten The musical rence which has been sonfe 
time in place last week and lasted 
Deum, the Sam; 
Beethoven’s Mount of Olives, 
ve 
Joshua & 
