... -ens_- 40 CORONEaSHIP FOR MIDDLESEX.-Mr. Jas. Duncombe, 'I of Gray's Inn-place, has written to Mr. Wakley's Conl- mittee, announcing his resignation as a candidate, and d his earnest intention to support Mr. Wakley with thoset favours so abundantly promised to himself. ( A CAUTION TO PRACTICAL CHFEMISTS.-On Thursday a morning the inhabitants of the Lowther Arcade were suddenly alarmed by a ...

... ADDRESS OF THE TRURO WORKING MANS' I ASSOCIATION. TO THEIR UNr EPRESENTED BRTH-REIN AND FELLOW SL4yVs INIC CORNWALL. BRET11REN-.We, the members of the Truro Working Mans' Association, united by the strong ties of Christian friendship and brotherly. love for the attainment of our inalienable rights of Which welave been: so basely. robbed by-a selfsh and plundering aristocracy, and a covetous ...

... LAMBE'TH POLITICAL UtNION. At d meeting of the Comumittee appointed to draw up a -plan for forming a Lambeth Political Union, held on ?? evening, at the Elephant and Castle, the fol. I lowing resolutions were proposed, and unanimously agreed to:- That a Political Union of the Electors and Inhabitants of the Borough of Lambeth, for the purpose of endeavour- ing to obtain such an effective ...

... NATIONAL ?? THE RADICALS OP LONDON. TIHE (CENTRAL COSMIMl5lF. FOR SlATSTNG TlE IfONDOs5 Por- 'lION' OF 'TH5E NATIONAT. RENT TO THEIR BRETIMiltEN IN Trile METlotvoTrrAN DISTRICTS. FersLow CliiZNs-Hlaving been appointed, at a general meeting of the Working Mlen's Association, to super- intend the collection of the National Rent in the Londom tlioiricts, with power to receive oae delegate from ...

... May it please your Majesty- It has always been amongst the most valued privileges of the subject,; of this once proud and happy land, that they are able to approach their sovereign at all .times and seasons, and make known their wants and wishes. As the represen- tative, therefore, of the labouring classes, we pre- sume to address you, at a moment of deep interest to the throne, and to the ...

... WVESTMIiNSTER REFORMI SOCIETY. A meeting of the members of this Society was held on Wednesday night, at Stannard's Hotel, Charles-street, Covent-garden, when the following address was agreed to- TO TalE niGtIT lION. TIlM EARL OF DURItAM. ' We, the members of the Westminster ReforriSociety, approach your Lordship with feelings of great respect, and consider your presence in England at this ...

... ~~PULI METIGS RESOLU 'IN A ;.Lw JL X ?? RESOLUT'IONSOF THE FELLING WORKING Xygrf -ASSOCIATION. ResolveAi Ist, 'thaii we' have read thle address from the Precursor Secketyof Ireland, and 'are filled with mingled feelings of sorrow and disgust-ilisaluscls as the senti- ments Containedi in that address are unworthy of men call- ing themselves the frierids of Treland; 2nd, If the bonds of alliance ...

... ' FRANCE. The discussion in the Chamber of Deputies on the Ancona questsoix was brought to a close on Monday, by a vote in favour of the amendment on the address proposed on behalf of -the ministerial policy. This result was not, however obtained, but after a debate in which the foreign policy of Casimir Perier and of those cabinets which had followed his steps met with some severe and not ...

... [E At last this brave and indefatigable friend of al 411 the people is about to suffer for the incalculable services he has rendered his country. It will be C seen by our legal intelligence, that a criminal infor- er mnation has been filed against him by the Attorney- h s0 se General, for an alleged libel on the guardians of b ZG the poor of the Union of Warminster, in Wiltshire. c a It is a ...

... In all the papers of the day we have accounts of the march of troops upon Manchester and the mid- land districts; for what ehd, as yet seems a mys. tery to many. The timid believe, and the mis. chievous pretend to believe, that the armed hos. tility of the Chartists have at last excited the fears of government, and induced to this display of phy- sical force on the part of a faction who ...

... II Sin-The circumstances of the times are such as make b me receive with satisfaction an intimation that I should 1 not be thought obtrusive in offering my remarks. Time T was when we corresponded regularly and habitually; and Ii if the practice was useful then, there can be no objection g to its occasional adoption now. 9 The return of Lord Durham has produced a conjuncture n in which it is ...

... SERGEANT TALFOURD'S ANTI-KNOW. LEFDGE BILL. e Since the opening of the present session of par- At liament there have been no measures before it of such importance to the working classes as Serjeant t Talfourd's Copyright Bill, and the plan for na. r. tional education. And yet, strange to say, these , two measures are opposite in their nature; but d viewed conjointly aptly illustrate that happy ...