5. THE NEWSPAPER. 169 
Se 
but ou cannot, still give all into & plantation. bel Miran orar 
enact D State ae tolerate a 3 To thes. Wie | i pa ü ot a. vn the last fi w days. Iti Pag | intended t to rans Fe it into a plantation, but into 
fertain party views I will say, throw aside party and act | 2/80 stated that these 1,106,772 anih exceed t militar. zY, and a roaa d for i the 
inciple ; you are sar you at Joer country snd | aggregate nobe of electors on the. registries of all oe inhabitants of the gras 
, let us all unite for their welfare, they pressing’ Sounsies c 
aÀ seed manful ai and pior pt y are in aiia — — bup oe 5 aa ariei 3h Pres or the tabi h s for t pe b a oe rey 
ger, ani emand your honest and strenuous sup- a avour o ishment oi a ce. or 
Lo Pardo bat Hitis for you of late years; where has | Part of the population of Eng gland, Wales, and Scotland. | poor, was h eld on Thursday, at Wil llis’s Rooms, The 
omoted any good end but a competition of change and de-| The Goldsmith's Compan ’s Banquet to ene Dake => rd Sandon, Lord 
: nesae o o e at co. | Afbert.—On Saturday evening, the Prime Warden, | For » Lo = Eldon, Lord tae Manners, Lord 
sal a mischievous conceit ; but of all the subtle contrivances | Masters, and Court of Assistants of Sat oldsmiths’ Ransis i the Rev. Mr. Angus, the Marquis of Lans- 
nisgovernment pore by ~ grent comriapiet ofal politi- 'zanpariy, gs a manie entertainment to Prince | downe, aos Mr. Byng, = P., moved and seconded the 
cal expediency has mes ; rejoicing in ert, her Majesty’s Ministers, &c., at their ny in resolu utions, which we: ere ca ried unanimous! A liberal 
s and deformity, it miscalls good evil, and transposes = H pfe 
arat oes - itself degenerated in a total abandonment of all Foster-lane, rth end of t e bangu g 
_ principle, it corrupts, demor soi nd degrades all who giy re in osu tai poy cat he edie and matchless | wane Murder at fpes —On Tuesday Mr. 
to its practices, engendering perfidy, deceit, treacherous derelic- ices ot gold plate, belonging to the compan and akley held an inquest at Hampstead, to investigate 
I Eey great oray noble mind: art esinned gare, | 86, febles were laid out in a siyle to correspond witt | the death of T. W. Caneingie ee aie orem 
F Sie ihe a... Lay he aa E School, and | their wealth and magnificence. The ha ll, ante- -rooms, | Holywell-street, Strand, who was fi und dead in a diteh 
on the 
henceforth let the school of political ve be the basis of Eng- | landing-places, and stairs were loca age with the | in the py ehley-road, n ry the Swi iss-cottage, 
d’s ereet} ages t tever taste, weal Saturday last, under 
Š te was called inte action make the gav to a suspicion ah he had come by his d death 
th, 
i nation to be t be 4 
nationally good, if we habituate ourselves to the practice of | quet worthy the presence of the Prince, “The bio he There was, , however, no eviden nce in su upport of 
= virtue, assuredly our wes pd bind us together Prde of mu- | began to arrive about six o’clock, amongst whom d 
T tial respect and mutual confidence ; suspicion and discord will | 4h. MV E ne 5 A : : 
ease, ead something more approaching to one mind will a ap- Il id Sir R. xeter, Lord Sta: tanley, the Lord Chan Eon eee ara ee of the body, gave a decided 
e our contentions, curb our evil passions ; ide velle atque cellor, an Peel, who was loudly cheered. l 
lle ver ra est ami citia. oe ed thus, and acting i in faithful George of Cam mbridge, Prince Albert, and his suite, | violence. The e ju ry returned a v verdict 
ntry’s welfare, must we not be as powerfully | arrived in five carriages « s si z J x 
or i al have found abe nal sont eu a Pep lente: Tiages ; and were also loudly cheered, | of n De: eat, th the coroner observing with some 
‘Th: May ooth Bill —On Sa tu urday a deputation from er the cloth was removed, the business of the even- severity on the mischief caused by newspaper para- 
ing commenced, the principal toasts being, “ Her graphs. Every death at Hampstead, m eg —_ 
and Prince Albert,” to which his Royal High 
i E being of Tne political and religious opinions— ajeng ? hi i ) 8 wishes 
f men, Eee iere Noe opinions ness responded. “The Queen Dowager and the rest of | der that nurses and children are instructed ia 
John Boyd, Esq ? (Seneschal of Neuse) ill e the Royal family,” which was acknowle edged by Prince pag poh a go out for exercise, to be ot to 
? a - > ? 3 & a? 
Esq. Charles Jennings, Esq., Dennis Maguire, Esq., 4 hag n ae gaara Ma ro s Te isters ;” | go pras ear Hampstead. 
i d G cott, 
w P uinn, Esq., and Ge sie of the Metropolis.—The following is the 
eee the comets fs Pa to Sir sg an :| Dinner at F sitet Hall.—O: day number of deaths rakia in ~~ week ending Ma: 
e, the gentry, merchants, tr , and other | tert iven by the Comp f Fisl wat | 17 po We aj Districts, 132; Northe: ged Cen 
inhabitants of the town of Newry, specially convened | Fishmongers’-hall, to a d oe z age: a Sout gsi 212; ; es tal, 835 ; 
by public requisition, respectfully present cur acknow- semblage of once on "the occasion = pe at the an es, 413; females, 422, eekly average ior the last 
ledgments and gratefully record our hearty and entire | free of the company to visa Cottenham, Viscount | f ihe y ears, 963. Births in the week, 1218; males, 619; 
lightened and comprehensive policy Melbourne, Lord Palmerston, and Earl Fortescue, | females, 599. 
d Which Her Majesty’s present Government have adopted | His Royal Highness Prince Albert was also present, 3 binci ue 
for the development of the national resources of g a member of the company, Among the Prob ncia al, 
Treland, the amelioration of the condition of the | guests were—the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marquis | Chatham.—The Janus selina oop, which was built 
eople, and the encouragement given to the agricul- of Exeter, Earl Fortescue, Viscount Palmerston, the of Dundonald, and fitted with 
‘tial, commercial, and manufacturing interest of the | Earl of Lovelace, Lord Cottenham, Lord J. Russell, | rotatory engines of his lordship’s construction, has un- 
country, Believing that the measures recently intro- the Bishop of Norwich, Lord Bingham, Lord Howiek, | fortuna ately proved a failure. 
you in o mmo: g p Woreester, Lor fe ade wi amg e engines to make brs work, without suc- 
ion, amendment, and extensioir of the fe Mr. Anson, Sir G. Grey, Sir R. Ferguson, Mr. Hume, | cess, On è Sth inst, ths Rab eam. vi -d het k her 
em in Ireland, are formed in wisdom and justice, M.P., Mr. ry" J. ©’ Connell, Mir. es M.P. Inlin tow, ina ashe her against a strong tide, which 
e specially hail them as sane ete demanding our | the course toasts were re- | the effect on her TOAT engines of wikia the wheels 
mest ea and nd approbation; n wise = sabi: | Palmert to by. prine Albert, Lo Lord Lansdowne, Lo eds turn round two or three times. The Earl of Du ndonald 
1 merston an Or agh ham 
COR WO me the be cog 
adv: 4h | other v TS. iments, nesday week, 
Commun o give an Ee to trade and ¢ eree,|_ Sir Willia I ho was ola ing at the house of the Captain 
health of de: Astrey- Genera phi Wael Follett, con- Superintendent was seized 
and that he has Lais pasms, and has been for some days in imminent danger. 
Ri T ae the — = Broise. of h Trea, 
d “op facilities an nd ad sen nufa 
J ae confined to his bed-room. for the last fortnight. On S 
kasting ut r R, | Follett adia leaves. him, Sr Dr. Prgit afin a | sence of Gente Shirreff, and after wwe ee f urs’ trial, 
: pel made nag flowing -n eit wen Lae si read tw. nics and sometimes three tim a da pw without making “any revolutions, it was give up. The 
k : Ihave derived the greatest E a ritish and Foreign Anti-Slaver ery Society 
nees weiaaed in this address, gs he I this Society was ace on Seir i in | is for the engine. Since the estimate of hogs expenses 
# of this untoward v essel has been given in, there has 
r Majes In devisi in gerbe fuel, 
the social condition and top rom ote the e general the larger number of th hose present being ladies, of | &c., amounting, it is supposed, to upwards of 10 
: who: i 
mmunicate to l : rs the Hall of Commerce, Threa dnee e-street, „Joseph 
the chair. 
C117 
Osperity of Ireland, we are acting nison with the m a considerable portion were of the Society of | _Chelms isford. pa -We learn from the Chelm 
volent desires and intentions of a gracious Sove- Friends. The a ing was addressed by severa | ession 
Who has ever taken the deepest ataron in the | Missionaries who attended from the different iced of in mportant information in connexion with a 
aare of that part of her dominions. We feel confi- | the West lade. Mr. Nibbs, of Ja eats ft the of the late sarees fires in this county, aAa dat 
ht of ultimate success if we shall receive that cordial principal ‘speaker. The annual Fepore.w gree several regen ected p rties are in custo ody. The force 
ration and support of which the inhabitants of | ê "hie 
Y have set ; 7 Ko EA ty. 1 obtaining information which 
r saa Gat ges ae ra oe The New Houses of Parliament: —A writer in aa convince all Sa dins secretly such acts are 
mio? ,. The subjoined protest wa presented on | 474 i 1, as the parties co oe imagine, the per- 
londay to the Chancellor of- the xebemiers athe D ch pe eg on the exterior of the | a will, sooner or later, be brought to justice. 
cial residence ce, Downing-street, Be Oa follo lowing | 2e¥ ag pear Parlia H Ely.—About t three or four weeks since, the Bur: 
Members of the Senaie of wat U i f Cambrid g | shields are charged with. hanes orei from coins of | | Post gave an account of the es ages of Mr. 
G. R, Clark e, Es G. 5. Mesa: qth, EaU a na Birenegam, which were never intended to re- | and _Mrs Aber) a Br n Redmoor Fen, in 
ag H yndm a; Beas “ha he Rev te janie] | Present a d of eg age of 107, the wife 
5 the Rey, e | St George and IV. | 105— pa re without parallel, perhaps, in 
he unde Levins ton, and the Rey. - re ; | as to sorea rte pime ray ty arms of fs sent | Ragland, o or in the world. On Wednesday week, after 
of Cambridge acts panerene ane on whose coin ote they thot pear. He points out, too, | a Prec sca » both Topar on the same day ; their 
mly protest against, the proposed endowment | ®™ongs E C s Ta Se se in -oi 
man Catholic College of Maynooth.” This | Signed to every eS a ai RO E ore chen a T 
Sened by more than 530 members of the | though it is known that supporters were not Shi ccc. | re death 
>and by a n ber o; A S eS a1 £077 g 5 J r y per riod, an 
© Various Colleges amounting in all to about 90, | after aif co! as | aig were not divided. i they Dav have eft on one ag ien 
S clergymen in ali arts of pi : Sg m.—The Ere ‘aptain | = t 
the kingdom. Am 
hers of the Snte who signed ara Dr. | Jo > Fre rent, ia a a the P Terro r, Captain n Crozier , dis | rst sale of Uni e oa 
€gius Professor ofen 7 it D Lee, covery vessels, i Greeti on Mond ay for s | oer held in in l Liverpool k = place last week. e quan- 
of ai ; Mr 2 ah ei destination. Each n supplied with 200 =n a ri dete for s small, but it sold very well. 
Dr. Ea re 4 purp ot he hol ding papers ° whi ch a There are two pe ‘ots in the 2M ; ion iin 
, lat b anes d, wi 5 uve ri greatly in America, owing to the smallness 
and Senio z te Master ‘othe Temp le; i + Mr. cure | inde ma other paa worthy of record, written i in | | of the Cul , and andy ecome much more 
t Hulsean I icin. on ag ef em TE bs Ely, |si n they were in England some time since, 
n gomery, Ke Dowd archdescons of Dorset, Ely, requested to fo: ‘orward the information to the Admiralty. one to ee san eei from the West Indies, 
f the Se milar protest, by the ema Cab lalea = seca ing to a late return there are |e Mansi, and the East Indies, it is not likely that 
ber De à v, also presented to the ot ya re kots 130 o beasts, and 8592 cabmen, will be imported from “the United States at 
al — Pact the Hon. C. E. Law.—| 2 pvt eras men, being ian increase of 244 present, 
ing of the Protestant Association was | i ‘The regulations sọ long esta- 
t y a Es rs engaged last year. Ita Newcasile-upon- Tyne. e regulations so long 
ei ansar = ered i ae | coe ma “wo at a q ecided sae blished by the coalowners of the north of ee = 
was addressed by the Rev Pp 
oe ne De. O'Sullivan, and other gentle- | ha r l tapl ship on | at an end, and henceforth the inhabitants of the 
‘ger ey denouncing the principles taught | % baby oe Sl cally | 
aynooth as anti-social, intolerant, | Sundays, win ari me bis avila of d 
n s s r 3 have even given iving ca on sable artie 
j E of religo eatin 8 Po their character, and sub- aay eo we “mia y ea. | than formerly. The ee out rt ic oy this 
A Ppose the Bill Syaity, and pledging the meeting The Tower.—Upwards of 100 military are daily | stat = things has arisen are confined chiefly to = 
imous] as contrary to the coronation oath, oyed, in sion to the ordinary labourers, in pro- |i = tself. Many = the large coalowners h 
the Parisa Pted.—It appears by the-24th | Oh. ith orks of this ancient fortress. The |fused to bind themselves to the proposed aiam 
ther ry committee on s peti- —_, f s no } some ei under 'revisal a the coal 
ving Bat he ata palida Di befi e | site = old armour Pundations of the new barracks es committee, and after se and much 
wi ae | to leave 
out of ea 
to Maynooth, race by nay vag! te | Pe Bonapar aa t to fill it up, and it is not now | the trade open. 
i106 1172 persons, several th askak 
