... a vessel going bfre a bieeze in the open sea; but there js great aon:iety about her management when be- calnod amidst shoals and rl'ks. We hlire been for now nearly three years in the latter position. The varied interests of class, and the torturous application of the law being so many obstacles in our course, while the calm created by temporary prosperity has left us scarcely a breath to ...

... El abenr! & Cotgtpolltllt4I *Ne. THOMIAS CooPER AND Ma. O'CoNNOR.-Il relation to the ststenient made by 'Yr. O'Coltor at Manchester, affecting Mr. Cooper, we have received the following from Mr. O'Connor :-Ever anxiol's to lake atonement where I have committed errol, even under justifiable apprehension, I le not a mnomelnt ill testifying my sorrow at having done all inj lstice to Mr. Cooper-an ...

... THE NORTHERN STAR. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1845 THIE ROYAL PROLOGUE. THE introductory sketch by which the sessional s performance for 184S has been presented to us in the t parliamentary text of her.Majesty, is, to say the least s of it, the eleverest, if not the most satisfactory, pro- 8 duction of the kind that has come under notice since royal speeches occupied any portion of our attention. ...

... THE LAST FREE TRADE DODGE. DISOnACEFUL CONDUCT OF WV. LOYETT AND H IS SQUAD OF SAFRON-MILL DBRUISMi5 The parliamentary campaign has opened, and vith it another.attempt on the part of the cheap-bread low-wage crew, to force themselves on public atten. tion, and achieve a semblance of popularity. Driven from every ' open'' meeting they have essayed ticketted places of As refuges ...

... A public meeting of the inhabitants of Aylesbury and its vicinity was held in the County-hall in this town on Monday evening, for the purpose of adopt- ing a petition to Parliament in favour of a repeal of the Game Laws. The meeting was both numerously and respectably attended. Dr. LEE (of Hartwell-house) presided, and opened the business of the evening by stating that the present meeting had ...

... ,fl)ref-qll KiltrIligrarr. ?? ?? I FRANCE. . MENCEMILNT OF TIlE WAR iN ALeEItrA.-TIhc *oof Tuesdaty annnce that the Minister ar r eceived twro dspatches from Marshal *caud, doted the 9th and 10th inst. In the first, l01t , hd aunoulcs his arrival in the Ouarensenis, lasrepxratev mooveients. In the second, he - l account of' two affirays on the 13th, between ?? guard of a colvoy and about 500 ...

... Vit NOV. KINDRED Srisrrs.-Sonle pe-?ots are fond of comf paring Queen Victoria wit], Queen Elizabeth. In one point the resemblance is perfect-and that is, thlc patronage of both for the English driama. The age of Elizabeth produced a W illiamn Shakspere-thlat of Victoria is already immortal wvith the name of Alfred Bunn ! But let her Majesty only persevere in her frequent visits to tile French ...

... . ebartfist intelligairt. LONDON. Tun CHARTIST CO-OPEReATIVE LASD SOCrIET.- A numerous, respectable, and highly intelligent meeting was held in the Hall, 1, Turnagain-lane, on Monday evening, July 21st, to hear an address from Feargus O'Connor on the subject of the Land, at half-past eight. Mr. T. Cooper, late of Leicester, was unanimously called to the chair. The sleeting was opened by ...

... afnrdon Alobin nitz. IlttAd I will war, at least in words, (And-shltosid my chlance so happen-dedaL), With all wnto war vith Thought ! I think l ?? a little bird, who sings The people by and by will be the stro;ger.-lracn. ITALY, AUSTRIA, AND THE POPE. NO. it. In Italy, says Mr. Mazzini, tntihing speaks: . iknc is the coniiiotl law. Tle, people are silent by reason of terror; the ...

... ogrfrilturt atb IorttidltUrt+ FIELD-GARDEN OPERATIONiS. For the lieik eommesoaing IModay, July 8th, 1844. ?? from a Duatvr of Actual Operations on five small farms on the estate6 of Mrs. Davies Gilbert, near Eastbourne, in Sussex; and on several model farns on the estates of the Earl of Dartmouth Rt Slaithwaito, in yorkishire, published by Mr. Nowell, of Farnley 'fyas, near Hidelerslidel, in ...

... etaltiot Entelligenee. IMPORTANT DISCUSSION ON FREE TRADE AT ROTHERHAM. It was lately mentioned in the Star that the visit of the League to Rotherham had been a great failure, notwithstanding the seductive eloquence of the hon. memberfor Stoclhport. In order to keep' appearances, and if possible prevent the public from! getting into the secret, Mr. Falvey, decidedly the cleverest ...

... Agriculture AIM porticulture. TnU ROTATION Or CROPS.-AU crops exhaust asoil, and the whole art of manuring is, to return the in- gredients and restore the soil to its fertility, whereby the sameerops can be again grown. And if, as Bous- singault has Bell written, we could procure an un- limited supply of manure and labour cheap, there would be no necessity for following out any system of ...