... The response to our appeal has so far been of a gratifying nature. The letters received at this office pirove that Mr. O'Connor's position has excited sincere and wide-spread sympathy, and that with proper arrangements, that sympathy will show itself I in deeds commensurate with the occasion. System and organisation, however, are ne- cessary in such cases; and, as this is one 4 which ...

... - ebaw. c I - qt 'Imelliffe V-6 I . I ? .? - ? .? ? 1. ? i .. THE PROVISIONAL COOMMITTEE OF THEre ::;NAT-IONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION:,~ 0 Met 'on Wednesday evening last, at their Officee, 14, thSouthampton-street, Stiand-mMr. Jamis.Orassby lin the'chair. An unusual amounit of correspondence haX was' read, consihting Whefly 'of votes 'of confidence Onr a. in the late ExecUtiv, and Ldisagreeing ...

... I _ WIL ,; C . v THIE CHAiRTIST VICTIM, WlLLlA1ZI CUFiAY. a _ I . ti TO THlE EDITOR OF TUE NORTniEa STrAR;. C Sxa,-Your renders and the public generallywere ii given to understand that William Cuffay and his a fellow-sufferers on landing at Van Diemen's Land n received a ticket of leave, and were oonsequently in c a state of comparative freedom; we know this to il be the fact with regard to ...

... W- The annual soire 3 of this flourishing, institution took place on Tuesday evening, in the Public-rooims, Low Skelgate, Ripen, when from 300 to 400 membere and friends took tea -together-. The gathering on this occasion wae unusually large, in consequence of the previous announce- ment that the portrait of the Honl. and Very Rev, the Dean (Dr. Erskine) would be publicly presented to him ; ...

... ?? - . ?? - LEEDS MECHANICS' INSTITUTION AND LI FERARY SOCIETY. This flourishing society celebrated its annual soir~e on Thursday last, in the Music-.hall. The attendance was good, no fewer than between four and five hundred ladies and gentlemen being present during the evening. Professor Sedgwick had promised to attend and take the chair, but in consequence of his sudden and serious illness, ...

... ..xretgUn tutelltgoter. Iona FRANCE. be A letter frorm Angoulgine states that the Abbe6, Geri Gotbiand, on being taken to the prison. of that town lawi recovered from the' profound discouragement into f-A which his condemnation had throvin him, and on thei~ every &av since hie has smtoked his pipe nearly the but whole of the day. When arrested, his pecuniary the resources were very small, and ...

... F~ ~ ~ --ds- - - - ,TIE CH.ARTlST VICTIM, WILLIAM CUFFAY.a I.. I 8 TO THE EDITOR OF TIlE NORTHERN sTAR. c tr SIs,-Your readers and thc public generally were il E givcn to understand that William Cuffay nnd his a fellow-sufferers otl landing at Van Diemen's Land n received a ticket of leave, and were consequently in e a state of comparative freedom ; we know this to is is be the fact with ...

... Tfllz. olCARTEWN FELLOW ?? the kescne of the 'sI e Charter !At the'risk ofon--r ben' cale om 0 dletatorisl, I ventur aga1. lto . ?? if bltogI tis,towirn you 'of-your daiisor. ?? 'I 0 Said at~the 01Utset t~hat more wa D invstolvdn -sthe of i. present dissension02, than the mere 1 qu htond as to ' when a n d where a Conference shouldah el.Ia saidI the prinoiples of demhooracy and the Iwhole we ...

... U [OR. A public meeting was held on Monday evening, Ad at the Lecture Ball, Greenwich, for the benefit of w the Refugees. At eight o'clock the Hall was well Pi filled, and Messrs. O'Connor and Jones were 'It real, J. Ioudl'v cheered on making their appearance, as til Heard were likewise about twenty Poles and H1ungarians M emnber who accompanied them. fel eein Mr. BIROWN having been voted to ...

... I N T The response to our appeal has so w far been of a gratifying nature. The M letters received at this office prove that. Mr. m M O'Connor's position has excited sincere and M wide-spread sympathy, and that with proper ci arrangements, that sympathy will show itself is in deeds commensurate with the occasion. X System and organisation, however, are ne- cessarv in such cases; and, as this is ...

... , | WHIAT $HALL WE DO WITH TIM - F10OPEP AND -THE BISHOPS? It is evident that the Ministry will be com- it pelled to do something to allay the stormy agitation which flows so fierce and fast over the whole country. What shall it be? Earl Y WINCHELBEA recommends the sending of a cartel of war to His HOLINESs, unless, within d one hour from its deliverance, the bull appoint- ing the Bishops is ...

... :: TO THE DGEWOOATS OF ENGLAND; BRIOTHER PROLETARIANS,-TTwenty-six. Polish re- fugees who confided in .the integrity-of the. Old a Committee are, at the present timq in a state of utte6 destitution, the conmittee havingexpended all the funds at theirdisposal. The committee feel) ,justified in stating that these unfortunate ~exiles tl have a powerful claim upon the sympathies of all n who ...