... reLATICS Fon TMIB p]Eop]Lz. ,L4V AND HISTORY OF POLITICAL ASSOCIA.. TIONS. AT the present time, more than any oher, it is ,,umbent upon the advocates of th riht of labour to be aware of the condit6i in wiii-hic~h - the *bts of association now stand. Working -men must attentively conioder; tbe jpfama las ;en these s0biiectn85CipYeCt at t-ef-iass by thedestable Tories uude tf a Castleresah; and ...

... 1.1 0,4??. I . 1, We are Plledo t q, e a- 4tO, V IWAMTs froi he Wie shaaU deviour to .Avert to them 21 feiStwee Wre e 11J dt nw i tsut lettIS, the ene frm M.e- a.feld amd the other f4sm aiteeb vzeu tueately te lae'for in ti s week%' ' 5 * 1EortUt tb -Advertisers. The triumph f true Radical principles may &e pretly well estimated by the following return from the Stamkp-oice, of the stamps ...

... elenatile iBuSletin. SITTING OF THE FRENCH INSTITUTt%.P SEPTEMBER iTvr, 1837. (Written exalusively fr0'e Loadon Dispatacw THe sitting of the 11th September was almost entirely taken up with eulogiiums and biographical sketches. It was concluded by a discourse of M. Adolpbe Brogniart, which, though relating to facts of the deepest interest, -was (says the reporter) but little attended to, owing ...

... mII 7u7. iI ^t~~~rh5gt* , , ;% !i| Mi'.Cartaronoef he ceener fo Ket, tlte'Town- ih~leseA,'pt~~maonsthostewrardess 'o ter'Al Ste aam . N avi ehwlremis~ drned 'on lbhes 5t as oltict'b te iiar;h 's_ firs~t t'im~ae)MrPh-l mis eria eteam Navigalio Coinpaity, and- g.-tioliardOn * patty, -to which the.-onarch. belonge. Mr.-Pearce lwas The jrrs ay u aswredito theirnms, heiqur wasrecsieacd sorly after ...

... THE KING OF HANOVER AND DUBLIN TORIES.-Mr Bryan, the High Sheriffof Dublin, arrived in Hanover on the 12th, with the congratulatory address of that city to the King -on his accession to the throne, and on the 13th had the honour to be most graciously received by his Majesty. The fbllowing is the address:- We, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Alder- men, and citizens of Dublin, in Common Council ...

... T e T roITCSFO WWI ]PE:O.VtR. LA.W AND HISTORY OF POLITICAL ASSOCIA- TIONS. AT the present time, more than any other, it is :c0mbent upon the advocates of the rights of labour to be aware of the condition in which the rijgts of association now stand, Woreking men DIust attentively consider the infamous laws en those subjects, asthoy were specially enacted egainst their class by the ...

... *cIfonidge Umllletft.', ITT1ING oTHT -FRENCH INSTITUT &6.P ' 'SEPTEMBER i1TH, 1837. (Writtta exerusiridy forthe London DispattL) -'. n sitti~ of 4the 11th September wa, i'fiost eni~rely'takleti up with eulogiums and biograihical sketcbles. It was 4zonclude5 by a discourse of M. heB , oiart, which, though relating -to facts -f$tte deepestsinterest, was (says the reporter).but little at d P o , ...

... THE PETITIoN NUISANCE.-A numerous meeting of the electors of Bedminster took place on Tuesday last, to commemorate the return of the Honourable MIr Berkeley as one of the representatives of Bristol in Parliament. The toast of 1' The Liberal Association and their Secretary, SNr John Barnett Kington, having been drunk with loud cheers, M1r Kinirton addressed the mnertinga IJi the course of his ...

... A go story. ! AUAls and ministers Of grace defend us 1-KaLEr.; M. Emilius do S., married some time ago to a povg L lady in Paris, quitted home very lately to make a visit to I his wife's relations, distant a few miles from that city. The chateau in which they resided, among the best apartments, .included a chamber of an oval form, the gothie windows of ,1 which, together with the dark ...

... ]eUtpw ZWL lGwR& U, The French apsr re e barren f doznesti news. IThe all e t the nyu ordinance for the dissolution of Use Chlmber of Deputie, to be pro- tnulgated in th ecourse of this week. Accounts have beeun reeeived-of the landiggof the Duke of Nemiouro ;'at :%na on the 14 t h greatest actidiir previls.' t the expeditiwi i not likely to start till the 1st of October, say the latest ...

... WORKING MEN'S ASsoCIATION aLcofad er s v yrythin spectin S ,tions of working antelect tobe m taes e age glad to 5ind that the usefult cl 5t~i ,ganzzing themselves in all direc ions ass05 w 0 1.:iLEEDS WORKING MEN's ASSOCIAl.,, (Frr the Lwd, Times.) The first general meatinj of the show society w on Monday evening last, In the Aasoei~tio, laashn Mr. Pow7', hat. shop, top of Kirktate. The f r ...

... WHIG AND TORY CO-OPERATION. Whilst the Whigs are employed in rousing the Canadians to revolt, the Tory papers continue to pour forth invectives against the Irish Catholics; but, to leave no doubt that the Popery cry is a mere party device, they express in very clear terms their hatred for Mazzini and the Giovane Italia. Now as the pope of Rome, and the cardinals have more liking for Mazzini ...