... 0 THE allegiance of the Cape Colony to England coun nnow hang upon a very slender thread. The convict the a ship Ncjstunee, from Burmuda~ with 282 convicts ons read le board, arrived at the Cape on the 19th of September', for t nafter a five months' voyage : and. though the colonists opin~ .0 had been in daily expectation of her for three months, ples a their earnest and unanimous ...

... O LANOLSASIIE PUBL IC S CH OOLS ASSOCIATIONI (Frome thw Patriot.) This association has been holding a soiree at r Manchester, at which A. Henry, Esq., M.P. for South a Lancashire, presided, and Mr. Peter Rvlands, of Warring- t ton, read a paper on the facilities for the religious educa- tion of the people, which ,iykf be afforded in connexion with the plan of the aessciation. Mr. Rylands ...

... Farletteo. OPPRessioN.-:The weight of oppression generates two consequences; it excites the people to aspire at liberty, and it prevents them from obtaining it; they dread foreign enemies less than their tax- gathers. It is the inequality or the impositions which make their severity so poignant. The just burthens of the rich are Laid upon the poor ; judge from what they pay, and you would ...

... -foretolt Intelligence. FRANCE. It seems that the project of law en pensions to the labouring classes is creating a considerahledegree of excitement. It is stated (saysthe' Siecle ?? that the President of the Republic had charged the minister of comnmerce and agriculture with pre. sentingthe projectof lawin question to the Chamber, without informing the rest of the cabinet of the fact. M. ...

... arotialfo. COLLISION ON THE DuNDe.s AND PZRTn RAILWAY. -An accident occurred on this line of railway, on the evening of the 22nd ult. at Mylnefield Quarry Junction, which was accompanied with fatal conse- quences. At 6.40 p.m. a goods train took its de- parture from the Union-street Station, and, on its arrival at the Quarry Junction, it was signalised by the foreman to stop, to take up four ...

... TO THE WARTISTS. MY FRIENDS,- If, indeed, I can callf ou my friends, I sup- pose you learned from last week's Star that the queen's Bench had refused to grant a new trial in the case of MACNAr MARA, although I had fresh evidence to adduce, and had found the following letter, which was not put in evi- dence at the trial ;_ Lincoln's Inn Fields, Septembers, 1848. My DeAn O'Coxoieo,-Aceept my ...

... s., ~LXIX. C he Words are things, and a small drop of Ink a Fu alling-like dew-upon a thought, prdducea E Tvhlat which makes thousands, perhaps miodes ntb-ink.8BRN te - a ' TREATMENT OF CHARTIST fi se PRISONERS. n n CONDITION OF THE LABOIJRING- : CLASSES. be BROTHER PROLETARIANS, c The present situation of the Chartist pri- o soners (SHAW and BEzER,)yconfined in New- t gate prison, occupied ...

... LIBERALITY OF TIHE PRESS. 1.DZifLALi1 OF THE PRESS. TO THE UNLOCATED MEMBERS OF THE LAND COMPANY. MY FRIENDS, On Friday, the 30th of November, a letter appeared in the. Daily Newos, signed by one of the allotteos at Lowbauds, and on Monday I sent a reply; another article, upon the Land Company, appeared in the Daily News of the following Thursday, all of which will be found at foot. It is not ...

... TO MR. CHARLES GAVAE DUJFFY. p - ?? SiR-Your outrageously personal attack upon me necessitates a reply. With extreme reluctance 1 a: proceed to give it. I will, at your desire, take your v charges seriatiln, and blot them out one by one b and overy one, and the only blotter I will use is W the trutah. I will endeavour to avid tbe grosslyi abusivelangunge in which you have indulged. I y will ...

... Q: I onepn.ltl -HTiE HULL WATER.: *To THE'EDITOR OF THE HULL P~kC1(lT. T SXR.-I have perused with no inconsiderable surprise, what purports to be a report on the Hull water. as founded on the analysis of Messrs. Aikin and Taylor. It is said that l I comparisonst are odiouss, arid it Is enrph'rtlcally so ink this case,~ *an, the comparison is made with ttre water of the it ThantestI ...

... Qj- o E=pofl~Rfl~e. THE MASTERSHIP OF THE CHARTER TO THE EDITOR OF THE HULL PACKET. SIR,_Ther approaching election to the Mastership of the Charter;.house Involves several principles too important to he in mg sammalrily disposed of as they seem likely to bei on the uli part tiftmany. 0] The, question whichi each elector has, in the first Instance, to ask himself, ?? may I hest secure the ...

... FUNERAL OF TIHE QUEEN DOWAGER. . On Thursday, the mortal remains of Queen X. Adelaide were removed from Bentley Priory, Stan- more, and intered in the Royal mausoleum in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. In accordance with e the last desire ef that illustrious lady, the funeral proceedings were conducted in a comparatively private manner, for. with the exception of the pre- e sence of a strong ...