... been i very unsettled, and a great deal of rain has fallen. There au. is now a very general feeling that the Wheat crop bas ral sustained ijury, and under the most favourable circum. er, stances, will prove greatly deficient, to the expectations of 3n- the country a few week's back ; this, coupled with our small stocks, has caused great excitement in the trade, is and prices of both Free and ...

... , SIR,-Since ministers took up tbe Corn Bill, I have frequently observed in the Whig Radical journals, an anxiety for a repeal of the Corn Laws, and cheap bread for the poor. But although they pretend to be so solicitous for the poor man, I never hear themn break breath about giving him the only power which can enable him to stand boldly in his ?? defence-the franchise. I say since the ...

... MERTHYR TYDViL ELECTION. Tuesday last having been appointed for the nomi- nation of a fit and proper person to serve the office of a burgess in the new Parliament, the town was all alive at an early hour. Sir J. J. Guest, the ex-member and- Whig I! candidate, was proposed and seconded by Messrs. Crawshay and James. Mr. Argnst then proposed Mr. Morgan Williams as a candidate (tremendous chiring ...

... $ShCoMinas (nartit Meetng%. IF- o OLDscAH.-Mr. Hill preaches in Grosvenor-street Chapel to-morrow, at two in the afternoon, and six in the evening. HuLL.-Mr. Hick, of Leeds, will preach in the large room, No. 8, Church Side, to-morrow, at half- past ten in the morning, and at half-past six in the evening, LEEDS AND HUKSLET.-Sermons will be preached to-morrow afternoon in Vicar's Croft, and in ...

... . Tis great error into which both Whigs and Tories are now likely to fall, is into a supposition that the unexpected majority of Tories bespeaks a corres- ponding reaction in the public mind in favour of Tory principles. Suoh, however, is not the case the fact denotes a great reaction in favour of Char- tism. The Tories have gained a triumph which must prove their rain; while the Chartists ...

... LORD CAMPBELL LATE ATTORNEY.GE NERAL TO THE WHIGS, AND PRESENT LORD CRANCELLOR OF IRELANDAND FUTURE - ? When a tallow candle goes out, it leaves a very ?? smell behind it; when the Whigs Are going out, they appoint Sir John Campbell to the Chancellorship of Ireland. We leave the reader to compare our simile with its application. Plain Johnny has done much in his time to merit this dis- ...

... | LIBERATION OP F. O'CONNOR, J. B. O'BRIEN, AND OTHER DUNGEONPROVED CRAM. PIONS, SUFFERERS, AND ADVOCATES OF THE RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES OF THR MILLIONS. To the Trades of Manehester and Neighbounrnri Towns, and the sterling Dirnocroas of Aide Working Classes generally. FELLOw.LABOURERS IN4 THE CAUSE OF TRuaTE AND JUSTICE,-The sound has gone forth-let it be heard-that these ' Nobles of Nature ...

... Sua,-Slnce ministers took up the Corn Bill, I have frequently observed in the Whig Radical journals, as anxiety for a repeal of the Corn Laws, and cheap bread for the poor. But although they pretend to be so solicitous for the poor man, I never hear them break breath about giving him the only power which can enable him to stand boldly In his own defence-the franchise. I say since the Corn ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORT55ERN STAR. SIR,-The noise, bustle, trickery, deception and humbug, so conspicuously manifested by the rival fac. tions during the recent struggle for political ascendancy, having now almost subsided, and as the public mind is becoming more tranquillised, we, the Chartists, ought now to attend to our own affairs, and prosecute our warfare against every antagonist power ...

... 11ULL DOCKS. TPita committee of' owners oi property on both banliks of the river Hlull, whicll was appointed at a gencral mecling of such owners, onl the 30th of 'optoinber, 1835, aid of WhiCh EDWARD Ginaomm, Esq., is chairmnan,. has just pub- lished their Foutrt/i Report. This document emibodies the Report of J. SMITH, Esq., to the owners, dcttailing the pro. ceodings beforo Parliament ili ...

... LETTER 111. NlY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,-AS it is my inten- tion to devote this letter- exclusively to a consideration of the labourers' case; I feel myself compelled to refer to the arguments now in use, and relied upon. by the antagonist political parties. In order. as much as potsible to avoid the introduction of politiel I shall merely state the professed object of the parties, and the success ...

... [ Well and honourably have the electors and non-elec- tore of Sunderland followed up what they so nobly 3 begun, when, by thousands upon thousands majority, they elected for their ?? the young but talented and tried friend of democracy, Mr. George Birnn. On Tuesday evening, they gave him a public dinner in the Arcade-room; we say they gave him, as a mark of their esteem; the other ...