... INJ XEWS OF THJE DAY.- ^. Proigess of Resiscaece to :herch-rafes A meeting was held yesterday'in the vestry-at Attercliffe, for the purpose of aIin-g a ciurch rate. 'Mir. F. Huntstnan took the chair on the occasion. The first of the items on the cbapel-wardens' list, -viz.Xt5 ,to the seqxgin, beiog,put to the. vgte, was negatived by a considerable majority'; theesecond,i'viz. 5 for-ringing the ...

... On Monday evening last the usual meeting of this Union took place at the Institution, Theobald's Road. Dr. LYNCH having been called to the chair, observed that they were met to consider of the best means of counteracting the designs of the Whig Government in their despotic and bloodthirsty measures for the destruction of the remaining liberties of the Irish people. The people of England had ...

... NATIONAL UNION OF . THE IWORKING .C-LASSES ' ' On Monday evening ltit the usu'atlwee'kl; me'et-ing of them'eirnb-eis of this Union tookplace at-the Institutionv Theobald's Road. , -I lMr. BROWN bavingbeen caliedo the clhir, read the following Resolutiou ;hi , ,i~ ' e;, t y . - I. s , \ Res~olved, That the King's Speecf, rece(tly dmliveie4, demonstrates the absolute necessity there is for ...

... TO THE REFORMERS OF GREAT BRITAIN AMND IRELAND. FELLOW COUSTRYMENs- IN the Hampshire Telegraph of the 15th instart,youoii! find a short abstract of some old obsolete Acts of Parliamren .passed in the reignsof theirlate Majesties of blessed rmemorv, George II. and George III, for restricting the liberty of tie press, and thereby preserving the minds of their infatuated and beloved subjects ...

... On Friday eveniug the sheriffs of London and Middlesex roceeded to the shop of Mr. Penny, the printer and publisher f the Peoples Police Gazelle, a weekly unstamped newspaper, hineery-lane, and levied an execution upon the goods for 8001. sing six penalties of 201. each, and costs, forfeited in the Court f Exchequer, for printing and publishing the abovementioned eriodical. The informations ...

... 5OIWING to tbe very nature of their occupations, agri. culturists are always behind the rest of society; and though first in the field of nature, they are always last in the field of improvement. Not having intercourse with the rest of society-not being very numerous--not 'being generally well educated, and having but few means of improvement-taught to look upon the parson and the squire as ...

... [To the Editor of the Poor Man's Guardian.] London, April 12 1833. S1%- The conduct of the middle classes since the passing of the Reform Bill, the selfish nature of their petitions, and indifference or hostility to the political rights of the working classes, is a subject which should never be lost sight of by those whose privations and sufferings they seek to perpetuate. The selfish ...

... EXTR AORDINARY REVERSE OF FOPTUNE. Another Illustration of our Property Laws. SO.ME notice has appeared -in the public papers of the applica- So0n for parish relief of an individul whose real name is James treenfield Doubleday, but who traded when in the East Indies under the name of James Smith, and lays claim to a vast sum of :wcey (not less than five million pounds sterling) on account ...

... Summary of Or. G. P. Scrope's Bill to Provide Jor the Relief and Employment of the Destitute Poor of Ireland. [The following is an abstract of the Bill, introduced into the house of Commons by Mr. G. Poulett Sarope, for the Relief of the Poor of Ireland. The question of the second reading is fixed for WedResday next. It would be diffic-mlt to select a more thankless office than that of ...

... AN INSTANCE OF THE MORAL POWER OF THlE USEFUL CLASSES. [To the Poor Man's Guardian.] Winchester, October 5, 183 1. DEAn GU ARDIA N.-When I last had the pleasure of wuiting to you, you were not in the lbads of tyrants as you now are, but I wish to inform your readers, through your most valuable paper, that although you are in a dungeon your spirit is abroad, and in Win- chester, as firm as it ...

... [From The Ballot of the I9th.] On Thursday evening there was an adjourned general meeting held at the Institution; Mr. ROGERS in the chair. Messrs. MAN- SELL and Bce. spoke to the Bank question, which was put and carried unanimously. Messrs. BzENBOw ani LOVETT were received with tremendous cheering, which lasted several minutes-the latter was accompanied by the Rev. Dr. WADE:-when it became ...

... House of Lords. PUNISHMENT OF DEATH. SUssex presented a petition, signed by the seven foremen of seven successive grand' Juries of Middlesex, at the Old Bailey, by 1100 jurymen, and numerous men of property- ninety-one of whom alone possessed wealth to the amount of 0ooo0o0o, (!)-which petition played That their tight Honourable Souse would take the Crimni tal Code into considera- tion, ...