... h~ ~the sonli towfla in llhiisl xnelasirtb Hiteakowtatn, llc ~. so ?? mullq 5~~1J~l~tI($cingior teaWt, I,&ve i e g Y res Wiih 11 'his am-w ~hildsies'~f &rafldizenmeft7.Patl 6srY ieswe timri'dSeli1 i the ?? to is, rea s s (ht tl d t~rne~rint !he~ lia ?? ke t tlent fl tow ?? rin 'ro' .'ome'is ja Wlleat ~at;y lnthi 'one, which is thd 'Mrclnrt'oin,' o sila, l Thel Rliev. DrV, Mastllo- ere cofn St. ...

... SEAidA 'a:,T~li:lllf'b ?? iO.'.NG OFPi l-.* ; - ; : s o :t . !A. ; . . . . r 11 . I , l l . , , o Li 'ytciis ?? i la#'f6'semb~le't IU4 61,W`e in ?? aenti ?? iii isa- '~ife erc,10.'. . ?? constarkt pTdof5 IiiciI e v 5ed'i:r0J .attsc~libient tdi myi peiro6n rnlij kXaii, I3Sraaise 41we thata . ou1 iti it'enable' ilrey 'TO-'11 'ma, su'iti4 cDIEiimiwrAS Xg~ivA'igigi OUI ARL5O i or TTiV PuIsca. ...

... AMlr DEAR FRIENDS, On the eve of my departure for the north, to take my trial, or trials, for sedition and conspiracy, (what the conspiracy is about, the Devil and the Whigs only know,) I deem it my duty to address you a few parting words, as it may be long before I shall be smffered to communicate with you again. Let me begin by thanking you most sin- cerely for the support you have ...

... DEGRADEAD StATE Ot IR3LAD,| 'UXDESL TIHE3 WEIO - O'COMMELL'S I UPSTART DESPOTIS. MY DEAR SIR -I felt extremely sorry that I could not do any good in the way Mr. Geach sug- gested. My fellow-citizens have become so politi- cally debauched, by O'Connel's conduct and exam- ple, that they really look upon the sentence of trans- portation for life as an extremely mild one; and I do verily believe ...

... SUFrERINwS AMONGST THE XIDUS- - 'RUOUB OLASSES. From the report made by Mr. Mugge idge, one of the Hand-lbioul Commissionerd, it appenr. that the average earningsg of the best handloom' weavers was eight shillings uud sevenpence-ba'tieniy weekly; but from this there falls to be deducted about three shil- lings and flvepence, as necessary expenuts for looni- reat, winding, &c.,-leasiug Jflea ...

... - ,u3 i3337 SA'IZZZST. _ : To ?? Editors o lh# Southem Star. Slis,.Inr No. InI. of joitr 4iirabfr J`urfini, I putrhibher,,o( Np. 8, Dlilie-s'cot, . Irico~l's.t- fields), inj which he most earnesti~' recommends [ your readers to take in his compoand of scurrilous s absurdities, y'clept, The Penny Satirist, which he pompously styles the largestcheapest, Y sad-best publication in Ihe world.' ...

... VICTIMS OF POLITICAL PER- I SECUTION4 .- 137. GEORGE HARMAN was tried at the* Marl- borough Quarter Sessions, for havibg printed an d circulated a seditious and ?? hand-bill addressed to the Chirtists of Wiltshire, and see- tenced to NINE MONTHS' ImpInISONuENT- and then to enter into heavy recognizances to keep the peace. 138. WILLIAM MARTIN, for using seditions language, TwELVE ...

... I'll I , - ?? iti iaa g u begA. ?? A db t w P m a r .do Tels*er, ,paetICwlee17bhl1 I I. ?? Ai j ,g m r~ l d ~ . ' i .GiAAowo.r.lPoejtwo-or tea dilsowe hine bd t-weaber whtiohmghtjliad ;Zne t~jad61wiv Ghad rn ddA: Iyilrabhed ih ~ ; a icr1 c.b d eite I t ad ' of 61 stews ..qt -ti ?? wib ham cauedat itt e g g t oat gfl h it h i n t h b . 1 a a~t ' fsre w d a ...

... ATTALEIGH (Devon).- FERocrous ATTAcK BY A BOAR.-On the 24th ult., as Mr. Robert Pe. ring, of. Attaleigh, was returning home from Corn- vworthy Church, on horseback, he met near his resi- dence a boar of his which had escaped from the yard; on' turning it back Mr, Pering rode by his side quietly for a considerable distance, when he altered his pace a little, in order to keep the animal in the ...

... .,mf N@T3 STARL AND 4XE9t IWANG3STER ONVB3NTIOcN.. f r -I I - I.: % . . , I OnlMonda a. numerous meeting of the Char- tists fas held in their chapel, Barker-gate, Not- ?? take into consideration the conduct of tlheir delegate, Mr. Black, at Manchester. The .Wolrihe Star, containing the speech of Mr. Blck', and the comments bf the Editor upon the ispeech, was read, and it was left tbr.the Char- ...

... THE SOUTER STAR. - SmiDAY, MARCH 29. THE WHIGXANID tORY FACTIONS- MINISTERIAL NUTRIMENT! IT is altogether idle to talk longer of Whigs and Tories, as though the terms. represented two distinct, separate, and contrary parties, striving to accompliih different ends by dis- similar means-as though, in short, they were not one and the sainie, .quad the country at large. Is there a pin's choice ...

... A meeting of geatlemen friendly to the repeal of the I corn laws was held on Monday, at No. 154, Strand, for r the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of r forming a Metropolitan Anti-corn LawAssociatiob. Tie r meeting, which was, strictly speaking, a private one, was attended by a number of members of Parliament and other gentlemen. Among those present were Mr. Hume, Mr. ...