... -ens_- 40 CORONEaSHIP FOR MIDDLESEX.-Mr. Jas. Duncombe, 'I of Gray's Inn-place, has written to Mr. Wakley's Conl- mittee, announcing his resignation as a candidate, and d his earnest intention to support Mr. Wakley with thoset favours so abundantly promised to himself. ( A CAUTION TO PRACTICAL CHFEMISTS.-On Thursday a morning the inhabitants of the Lowther Arcade were suddenly alarmed by a ...

... [E At last this brave and indefatigable friend of al 411 the people is about to suffer for the incalculable services he has rendered his country. It will be C seen by our legal intelligence, that a criminal infor- er mnation has been filed against him by the Attorney- h s0 se General, for an alleged libel on the guardians of b ZG the poor of the Union of Warminster, in Wiltshire. c a It is a ...

... NATIONAL ?? THE RADICALS OP LONDON. TIHE (CENTRAL COSMIMl5lF. FOR SlATSTNG TlE IfONDOs5 Por- 'lION' OF 'TH5E NATIONAT. RENT TO THEIR BRETIMiltEN IN Trile METlotvoTrrAN DISTRICTS. FersLow CliiZNs-Hlaving been appointed, at a general meeting of the Working Mlen's Association, to super- intend the collection of the National Rent in the Londom tlioiricts, with power to receive oae delegate from ...

... On Monday last, Mr. James Acland proceeded to lec- ture on the New Poor Law Bill, in the Pbilosophical-hall, in Ramsden-street, the Anti Poor Law Association baving previously, but in vain, endeavoured to come to srime arrangement with him,in order that a full, fair, and open discussion mighit take place on the advantages orcdisEdran- taiges of the new bill-failing in this, they convened a ...

... NATIeONAL CON-VENTION OF THE UNREP1ESENTED CLASSES. MIONDAY. Mr. R. Moore in the chair. The Secretary having called over the names of the seve- ral deputaties. read the minutes of the last day's uneeting. The Convention chamber was thronged at au early I hour, by a huge concourse 4of visitors, and by several, of the missionaries, who had returned from the agitation of tihe People's Charter and ...

... FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENTS ON THE LONDON AND B1R~IINGHAAM RAILWVAY. During the last few days several accidents, some of them of a mlost serious and calamitous nature (and, we regret to add, in one instance attended with loss of life) has occurred on stie line of the London and Birminghamr railway. Doubtless, accidents on the various lines of railway s now in existence in England are of more frequent ...

... In all the papers of the day we have accounts of the march of troops upon Manchester and the mid- land districts; for what ehd, as yet seems a mys. tery to many. The timid believe, and the mis. chievous pretend to believe, that the armed hos. tility of the Chartists have at last excited the fears of government, and induced to this display of phy- sical force on the part of a faction who ...

... LAMBE'TH POLITICAL UtNION. At d meeting of the Comumittee appointed to draw up a -plan for forming a Lambeth Political Union, held on ?? evening, at the Elephant and Castle, the fol. I lowing resolutions were proposed, and unanimously agreed to:- That a Political Union of the Electors and Inhabitants of the Borough of Lambeth, for the purpose of endeavour- ing to obtain such an effective ...

... SIR ROBEIT'S RAT-TRAP. The renowned Joseph (not lie who gave corn to his famished brethren, without money and without prit e; but the modern Joseph, (alias Sir Robert Peel), who denies corn to his famished countrymen unless they pay a most ex- orbitant puice for it) displayed, cn Friday night, in the House of Commons, a most capacious rat-trap, in wji jh he proposes, on Monday next, by a newly ...

... O R L 4~ Is * i I I _011JO M~~n iren ., O gragets,, eorr;. ponde~ an ~ Z~oughut te couW ~6td jeatl _u0 h~ee~ihi.t st~ hto beti dak5nbe Weuto s, d other -,ettg I~et i~ ablewnt~er for o r ofolurn. We, wods _P wilidgl Ie~ss thetme orj SIoP -imrfk~de T0,T4,19 ?? 2.1'~44 N ?? d.~eme'i~ingf-re~s jttik nejna vtofl, Iii~ they oggiq& ta4en RBfrs pr as such nlythat his ?? intne.h eae4 atulel n loalt~k ...

... , -H O D S~I~x n APs WA? Ts.-Poverty Wai-ftsemfe-, luxury many, and av4- rice all things.-Cowrair. .it.isinot & in.iature, but fromt education and babit-that our wantasa', e obiefl yderived.- it FiELDI-NO., ;i-i TniEATRES.-Taking thb-finiliber of theatres which hae i been built in Eutrdpe and,'Aftierita, andtai'ununber which have been destroyed byfire; &c it sppealt hatheavq rige duration of ...

... ?? ADDREMS S, H g~b~ivi4HZCOMAliTTEE. OF: MANAGEMENT O, ?? ifIE OPEMATII]E ?-4 NEWSPAPER. At length, after man,#ylmonths'' ibo'a .section of the Working Classes have succeeded in producing Jou nal fo 'the Defim6cbof thie kights ?? ?? e knows that in every town of Great ' Briti the appearaince of l TnlL OPiERATIVE li s iong been anxiously wished br and the Committee present the first, number ...