... To AaENrs.-This week we have dispatched to many of the Agents the Portraits due to them. During the course of next week, we shall forward the re- mainder to those whose' acounkq. are settled at the office; we shall, in all cases practicable, get them to all such, in Lime for the 12th September. The Scotch parcel, via Glasgow, has been kept open for several days, waiting the remittances of ...

... ?? ?? Tarfrtfjeo. When is a hol'se least like a, clergyman ?-When ?? a hovie ?(lL ('Jayinan..) They ?? a ,jmlge in the Missouri who glories in tle minme of' Lawless, and a Mr. GaibelC is tho clerkl of t he court. T11E' LAST Bi1 Dici; DOLEFasL.-Whlell is a tlseatre not a thialre i-b' ye give it up 1 When it is a p0or- I, eiiee. T1TEi C(1iDIM rAT'ON Amn LAW Cosvs.-A titlce- o-wle r il a ?? in ...

... to a3 WILLIAM NELSON, NOTTINGHlAm.-NO. ty JOHN CAMPBELL thinks the Power-loom Weavers of id Manchester would do well to set an example to h, all the Pow-er-loom Weavers of Great Britain be and Ireland, by making Universal Suffrage, as 1- well as a resistance to the reduction of wages, ry. the basis of their Union. We think so too. al WILLIAM MARTIN next week. so H. A. DONALDSON next week. 0s't ...

... THI PROPRIETOR OF THE NORTHERN LIBERATOR, MR. JOHN BELL, AND THE CHARTER ASSOCIATION. At the meeting of the Provisional Council of the Charter Association, last Tuesday evening, after the class leaders had paid in their weekly sub- scriptions, a discussion took place as to the best means of getting the out-districts organised, when It was agreed to let it stand over until next week; Ins answer ...

... IN another column we give, as sent to us by a correspondent, whom we don't know, a report of a meeting holden so long ago as the eleventh of th May, in Hull, at the instance of Mr. Burns, who appears to be itinerating the country for the purpose, nE as he says, of pointing out to the people the best and in shortest method of obtaining the Charter. This is, f the establishment of a weekly ...

... SOUND POLITICS,GOOD PRINCIPLES, AND I WWHOLESOME ADMONITIONS. WE select the following extract from the short. Di but valuable speech of Mr. SANKIEY, at the late M dinner to LOVETT and COLLINS, at White Conduit House.N * He (Mr. Sankey) could have wished that the mem- ber for the borough had re'nained, as he would have N told them that it was in their power to put a stop to this state of things ...

... |wO THE GLASGOW.UNIVERSAL SUPXRAGE AASOI ATION. X1 OF GLASGOW,-4t is now near twelmemonths ly. sines I had the honour 4C appearing before yzu, and Er.sinoe;that time there has ;been a great change An the he' id political world. Twice haothe storm of Whigpi-secu- en tion swept over the land;; twice has our hoetbeen Ir. assailed by ex-qofoios, indiotoents, and bail-bonds, and twice have our ...

... THE REQUIEM OF THE CHARTER EvErr week furnishes more and more evidence that Chartism is dead. The last week shewed us Whiggery in strong convulsions, heaving its death- throe at the Music-hall at Leeds, and of which we have taken due notice in another article, while our present columns contain the proud records of the glorious demonstrations of Huddersfield and Leeds. We have reported both ...

... My LonD,-When it is considered that fiv e months p h-.ive eilapsed since yeu undertook to pledge the faith b, I!d( honiour of Lord Cornwallis Is Ads'ioNitiation, in a bi ?? which. it 6shiM be the business of this letter UT ?? explain, it cannot be imputed to inc that I have or, l1-!en actuated by any unmanjnly bimpatienice snider tbe fin- Tic s-sits, the injurir's, andi the caluisinies to ...

... OPIUM TRADE.-WAR WIT CtINA. A public meeting toolk place an F riday at the Free- masons' Tavern, Great Queen-streat, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament egainst the Opium War with China. The Hall was crowded shortly after twelve o'clock (the hour fixed for the Commoncement of the proceedings), and there were a large number of ladies present. At a quarter past twelve, on the motion of Mr. ...

... THE SPEECH'OF SHAAMAN CRAWFORD AT THE ULCER' MEETINO.9 Mr. Sharman Crawford came forward and said: My Lord and .Oentleme4, I trust ib is unnecwssry for me to teal you with what delight I come fciward to second a resolution which demands ?? 'equal rights, equal privileges, aiid equal laws with England. (Leuod ch ?? . ldemand that for Ireland which Britain enjoys, and I demand it on the ...

... STALYTRIDGE. d DARING BunGLAnY.-At 'the Police Court, Town y Hall, Stalybridge, on Monday, James Marsden, ifaged 16, was charged with breaking into the dwel- r ling-bouse of Mrs. Betty Bayley at Openshaw. It e appeared, from the statement of Mrs. Bayley, that athe family went to bed about twelve o'clock on Saturday night, having previously fastened the door. o About three o'clock on Sunday ...