... MANCHEISTER TIMES, FI lanasbine aliv Ce3iret xaliunfr. F ?? the previous occupation of our columns we have room only to refer to the meeting of the League at the Free Trade Hall. The speech of Mr. B. Pearson is deserving of most attentive consideration, and Mr. Cobden's address wvill be found to abound in the prac- tical application of free-trade principles. ...

... lane IStGlRTAT50N..The Reformers of Ioohdalo have ?? hundred votes by the late regiatration for that ,ts *- t tbo Roehdale petty sessions, on Wednesday l ars5j Kershaw, powor-loom weaver, summoned Itsr. B3aron a~d It. Tattersal, cotton manufacturers of rure Wage£ 17s. Thecomplainantsaidtheyhad bc W to llltve shop goods instead of wages, and now or them their employment they stopped the above ...

... REBECCA IN BRECONSHIRE.—We regret to state that the exemption from the prevailing outrages, hitherto enjoyed by this county, exists no longer, an attack having been made last week upon the Cefn Llandewi gate, upon the road leading from Llandovery to Builth, and situate about a mile and a half from the village of Llangamarch. Its destruction was effected by a party of men, who fastened the door ...

... - - ARRIVAL OT THE CALEDONIA.-This steamer with the American and Canadian mails, arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday night, after having met with very heavy gales during her passage horenwards. The most interesting topic of news relates to a growing feeling in favour of paying the debts of the defaulting states. Mr. Webster has been zealously advocating the necessity of agricultural protection, ...

... COURT CIUCYUIAi 1, l INDtS()it, I hiD ' . Ttle Qeuen and Prince Albert walked ti, -, Uo , ,u thd wnorniog, througih the new pla;tntlo,;ji Of ,I tVdr. T'hIir Eereno Ili hnessca tile Prinre ani l oiohn-iiohe L~angelidjnurg, ansromnpanii lset Ijjt,'eti li :tIyakl HIeiy]seq88. I . I Tie Royal Famnily i,,ea baa.. tal~e, aihi, . iiCiuLn~tilt Colonel lilaleol. tW01k itie tepj iur i- tastle this ...

... I i i -, - * Tjic LATE SuicibsAWe understand that Mr. Johnson was under no 'pecuniary difficulties ait the',tim`e of his death, and that he was hlighly- respectad both id( Man- chester and Oldham for his integrity andlother good qu litiesas /a man ind as a pdbleic officer. 'UNio or Conuxreanba's.-Onl Sunday afternoon the two independent congregations assembling at Queen- street' chapel, and ...

... I tocat 3111tetligelice. RrVisIox or BoRouGc VorTErs.-The revision of voters for the parlianientary borough of Manchester com- menced on Monday, at the Town Hall, before T. H. MIar- shall, Esq., and the Hon. Richard Denn-an, barristers, and closed on Tuesday-Mtr. Charles Gibson and Mr. Webb were the advocates for the reformers, and Mr. J. G. Caistor appeared for the conservatives. Tlere verc ...

... ZRLEAND. STATE PROSECUTIONS. 1. 0' COeoxL mir and .r. Aomny 0' COoYNYELL held to Bail on r Chlurge of Conspiracy. Dunorai Oct. 14.-Tho prosecutions have commenced, jt'c hive had to-day a foretaste of tremenldous popular ox- citeinent during the approaching term, and Heaven only kiiowsv wheis or how it will terminate. We are, truly, enter- inig upon a most perilous crisis. Shortly after the ...

... THE CITY ELECTION AND THE ANTI-CORN LAW LEAGUE-The interference of the Anti-Corn Law League with the electors of the city of London is as likely to be unsuccessful as it was presumptuous. Flushed with their supposed triumphs in the provinces, they doubtless ex- pected that the mere ?? of their intention to espouse the cause of Mr. Pattison would be followed by the retreat of Mr. Baring. Mr. ...

... I- - - -- I Cj TRE--j CB NIC)-LE; | ' I P*ESTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21,; 1843. ll~ _ AnIxESw oaMn. CO'.CoNziT.-On' Saturday last, Mr. O'Co'nnell,.and his son,'Mr. Jobn O'Cou1'ell, M.P., were held tod baib obia charge ofco spiracy and 'othelr mlsdo urs 'pbevins in £1000.'ech,'and two iureties for 500 to answer any charge that may.be preferred agaast' them- by bmher: Dajesty'slAttorney Generall ...

... BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, OCT. 18, 1843.-The de- mand for British Plantation Sugar, which has been good for some time past, has for the last week subsided, and the trade are purchasing very sparingly, but Importers being firm there is no reduction to notice, in price. About 229 puns, of Rum have been sold this week, but without any improvement in price. A pair of very elegant Honiton lace shoes, ...

... THE LATE GEORGE WILLIAM WOOD, ESQ., AMP.. ?? &c, &c. ii- Mr. Wood Was the eldest son of the late Rey. Wmn. W~ood, 10 FL.S,,of Leeds,aend was borniinl1781. Being destined for ceomrer- clal life, he was placed, at an early age, in the house of Mlessrs. so Phillips, Ontes, and Co., of.Leeds, soitis some of the partners of Si te whiich lie was closely connected by his osother's family. Soon after ...