... Brouiiham. Any operation that will give the workmen increased wages, will give them increased means trouble themselves about, for as that of their opprewors, they would ralher diminish than tncrca«e it. with them more lly “to'maTc Xdtle* Tudges of themseWes^for lbe.® U no W t h to our'^nabdity'ui'produce enough for all, but to the difficulties of finding bellies and backs to consume it. To ...

... i t- On AMonday evening a serious riot -took place at Brixtoi, ndear the Ilouse of Correction, arising out of the following ciur4 eumstances. It appears'that most of the journeymen buiilders, bricklayers, and bricklayers' labourers in that neighbourhood;i. are members of the Tiades'.Unions, and now out of work,' owing to the general strike and the disputes with the masters,. A body~of ...

... mty bt* auppaaci fro n (be facts have detailed, consider* able persons were more or less hurt, either by the sabres the Hussars, or the feet th-*tr horses. Thirteen have rteeived in- jmrigt of 'm t*ri>mt nature, bat we are happy to state that none of thorn i» likely (wore fatal. Of coaese these transactions excited the most intense feeling of ibtfigWUoo in Chthero; and, on its beiag announced ...

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... RETALIATION OF. THE TRADES' UNIONS ON THEIR. ADVERSARIES. m _- - IV - _ Al -, _ w LL .1-_ The Times, which is the enemy of every thing except the despotism and accumulation of money, attacked the Unions; and the Unions, in righteous retribution and just retaliation, refised to read the Times, or go to the house at which it was! taken in. Messrs. Combe, Delafield, and -Co., the great brewers, ...

... Mr. Smith, pabliabtr of th« Reformer, who u priioiwT in Clerkcnwell Bastile for telling nnsUmptd paper*, ha* addretted painfully interesting letter the True Sun. describing the treatment he bat received since hit incarceration. Wo have often bad occa•ion node* the barbnrity tho pr«Mnt aiminutrmtion, the still hveber barbarity of the * « P*°y towards the hapleaa victim* of its tyranny; Mr. ...

... and first principles—the other to nothing but exclusive interests and low-minded avarice. Give the working man justice, and he is satisfied. The shopocrat does not believe in the existence of justice—or if he does he values it not a barleycorn. To engage his sympathies you must talk him of the assessed taxes.—But more of this another time. THE OF BIRMINGHAM UP AGAIN! —SPIRITED RESOLUTIONS ...

... M FOR THE PEOPLE. PUBLISHED IN DEFIANCE OF LAW,” TO TRY THE POWER OF RIGHT AGAINST MIGHT.’ , « TAXATION WITHOUT KEPKKSENTATION 18 TYRANNY, AND OUGHT TO BB REBTBTRO.” Printed and Published by H. Ilctherington, 13, Kingagnte Street, Holboni. Saturday, Devembcr 7, 1833, ...

... j and instead of Mttiß| ,Mld ««“ « with mutton at twenty-four million* eesen hundred and hftjr tboownd acre*, mart set down only twenty-two million* six hundred and seventy* fiee thousand. The above calculation shew* that to supply twenty* five aullioo* or | people with sufficiency of good wheaten bread, eighteen millions seven hundred and fifty thousand acre* of land of the average tity of ...

... Irish Bill. —This infamous Bill, as amended by the Commons, received the assent of the Lords on Monday. On 'luesday the Royal Assent was given to it Commission—and it is now a part of what scoundrels call law” in Ireland. Iri ...

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... MAGISTRATES AND TRoAtES' UNIS | WoRSlIHP-STREET.--Three Trades', Unionists, named EdwardiFpr, John Davies, and Joseph Ward, were brought hefore Mr. Broughton, an a charge of nanslaaghter., It appeared that on Saturday night, the deceased, a carpenter, named Robert Coinpton; who had refused-to.become .a m'bmber.of the Trades' Unions, met at a On'blio-bhose, in Wood street, C96eapiide, with thie ...