... THlE OPERATIVE. LONDON, DEC. 2, 1838. TIHE 'j NORTHIIERN STAR AND {TFHE OPE- RATIVNE. In the Northern Star of Saturday last, we find the following commentary on our statement of the previous week, relative to 'A'E OPERATIVE and Charter newspapers:- L IllON1EnnE AND 'TIlE OPERATIVE. In lhis paper of last Saturday, our friend Bronterre quotes the notice of TIE OPP.UATIVE' previously ...

... CORRESPONDENCE BETI'WVEEN TIME R1EV. DIR. STrEPKI ENS AND DAN lE O)'CON NELL.- ATROCIOUS CONDUCT OF THlE LATI'tl;.- TRADMS UN1O0N'S. U. In the Times of Wednesday appeared a cor- 'ir respondence between the Rev. Mr. Stephens and r Mr. Daniel O'Connell, which, thouglh dated as far ,. back as November, 187, will suiicientlv account s for those virulent tirades of the Great Precursor r against ...

... PON TLOCS AT AIBOCKING. Thomas _Aallett aud Rebecca his wife were -brought Lp for examination at the Shire-liall, Ipswich, oil Man- [day last, on suspicion of having Poisoned a number of bullocks, the property of Mr. Charles Stanford, farmer, Ashbockilg-hall, by having mixed arsenic with thieir food. M4r. Charles Stanford, the prosecutor, ?? the 14th of October last I had nine bullocks in my ...

... THE TENDER AmERCIs=F7ATORy yRANT On the 4th inst., Lord Lorton caused 39 dwellings to be destroyed on his laud iii the county of Longford, and their inmates-man, woman, and child-to be driven from their houses in a stormy night, to the number of 220 souls ! making 462 Roman Catholics whom this fory peer has cast out of house and home since 1832 ! We copy from the Dublin freeienu's Journal the ...

... ; --Public Meetings, Addresses, &c. Our agents, eorres. arondents, end friends throughout the country would greatly! benefit 1 Tea O'ERAT.VE , and the Radical public, by forward. ing to us brief accounts of such trades' union, and Radical areetings as they wray happen to be present at. We do not re. quire the speeches, unless the parties wish it; but tbe addresses, resolutions, and other ...

... FACTSDAND SCRAPS. LsaouLERS GROULD BE POLITICIANS.C- I re- Cl spectfally counsel those whom I address to take part in a the politics of their country. These are the true disci pline of a people, RBd do much for their education. I b counsel you to labour for a clear understanding of the subjects which agitate the community, to make them g your study,instead of wasting your leisure in vague, pas ...

... TO THE QUEEN.-LrTTERt II. Our first letter having no doubt been placed before your Majesty by your attentive Premier, and made the subject of after-dinner conversation, the formality of an introduction has been over- come, and you are prepared to enter upon a fuller consideration of those things which were only slightly touched upon in our last communication. We are urged to make this second ...

... On Wednesday evening a very numerous meeting of l the above trade was held at the Assembly Rooms, Theo- m bald's Road. Mr. Russell was unanimously called to the chair. i The CISAIrMAN, in opening the business of the meet- s ing, said, that since they had last met, a change had as taken place in their position. They had thought. it a i4 great thing that masters had taken upon them to dis- in ...

... Lord John's agents in the counties have had applications for arms from persons whom he never intended to furnish. He would hate left the humbler classes to the tender mercies of a brutal police, and the sharp sabres of disinterested yeo- manry; but, acting upon the hint thrown out by Mr. O'Connor in the Convention, the friends of liberal principles and the members of radical asso- ciations ...

... I IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENT. I HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY, MArtCn 26. Lord'BROUGHAM presented some petitions against the corn laws; in doing so the noble and learned lord facetiously observed that the petitions were not from luna. tics, but from sane inhabitant householders in the various places whence the petitions came. He said the petitioners were not lunatics, because it had been asserted by a noble ...

... CIIILr CHAT'. es4 Ohil 'lurday Mary Anlt Wrag as, chargudl with ?? Winter, having had at the time three otbei liusbands living, ald also withl stealing a chequc for 1711..1¢ ilsJOd. IOn I esdav last the Ichabod of WVestminister, alias Olt fjO)ry, had a suwptuous gorge with the Coniserva- ttives ,uf lariningham. lie attacked Brougliham rtuil iO Co~ntl~lhby turns .in his speech, who will repay ...

... _ TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, 4c. I- F. S. Sonthampton.-The 'passage quoted from tbe e Hampskire Advertiser, is doubtless libellous in intent, I and disgraceful to the author or authors of it; but at the hi same time, its phraseology is too cunning of fence, to encourage any hopes, on the part of our Correspondent, of a successful appeal to the law. We would therefore advise j him to ...