The Morning Post from London, Greater London, England • 6

THE MORNING POST, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1839. depressed or afflicted, in the bosoms of th, hoT i sweetest portion of human existence, which sunn, lh 1 and encourages ut firmly to brave the ilU of ifi unuVr 1 this exista. In short, there is hardly such a of at home, sweet home 111 nierica Lt'i HHATUHti. Diary in America. 3 vols.

8vo. By Capt. Marryat. One might suppose from the variety of American iriim i an a jriarrvan I iar .1 r- tKe the fi lowing bits from the chapter on LamniHi. 01 colim onc, Zllh one of JjJJ rica, who was narrating to me the advantage.

W- 3.000 trade-men of Birmingham, in the hope of obtaining its rectification, through the memorial, and the deputations to Ixird Melbourne. At the great meeting at Hollouay Head, onthe6fh of Anjjust last, when the national petition was adopte I made use of the following words, as reported at the time in the Birmingham Journal and I am sure that 1 have used similar words twenty limes over belore and since, viz. They shall give up the Houe of Commons into the hands of the commons of England, and then, I trut, that measures will be adopted fAere which will give security, happiness, and contentmrnt to all. But, my friends, I find myself in a painful position. You all know my opinions respecting the currency.

1 believe that no human wisdom and no human power can make the industrious classes flouri-h permanently in England under the present monetary system. See then mv p.inful position. The day is coming iu which these words may appear like a prophecy. You have placed me at your head. If I should succeed in giving you the liberty, and not succeed in rectifying the currency, and, consequently, in giving you the prosperity, the liberty will but precipitate anarchy, and your misery will be greater than even it now is.

I must dare this great contingency i and 1 must trust to the confidence of the indu-trious cl.i-S'S, and to the wisdom and virtue of the 49 delegates, whom they will elect to enable me to insure the prosjterity and lhe liberty at the same time. Without this, my pro-pecl is but gloomy. If I fail iu the great work of liberty, I sbll fall under the vengeance of Ihe boroug ''mongers and if I fail iu the great work of proserity, I shall fall under the fury of a disappointed and exasperated people." (Loud shouts of-No, no; On theSOti May last I expressed similar sentiments in the House of Commons quoting largely from all our proceedings in Birmingham for the lat ten years and proving that the pressure of the present gold money was in many cases 400 prr cent, upon ihe industrious classes, and in all cases 100 per' cent instead of only four per as had been pretended; and I took the precaution ol -ending fifty corrected copies of my speech among the members ot the General Convention of the Industrious Classes. In the course of my speech on the national petition on the 14th ol June, and also on the present occasion, 1 had enlarged upon that most important part of the petition which savs We tell your Honourable House that the capital of the master must no longer be deprived of iu due profit that the labour of the workman must no longer he deprived of its due rereard that the laws which make food dear, and those which, by making money scarce make labour cheap, must I had enlarged upon the madness of pas-ing one set of laws to mak-scarce the food which supports man's life, and another set of Isws to malct scarce the money which purchases Ihe had evn ventured to give the House my old quotation from holv writ: When will the Sabbath be gone, that we may set forth wheat, making the loaf small and ihe coin Ihe balances by deceit Shall not the land tremble for this In short. 1 had done everv thing in my power to prove the absolute necessity of either restoring a regulated system of paper money, or of altering the present standard of value und 1 had repeated my old prophecy and my firm conviction that to persevere in the present system of lhe currency would create so much misery and distress that it would ultimately convert the nation into a nation of demons, or of men like demons.1 After all this what, ihen, was my bitter mortification, when Lord John Russell, as his main answer to my arguments, produced to the House a placard, unheard of by me before, and sigmd apparently by every member of the General Convention of the Industrious Classes, openly rejecting these my known and proved doctrinet and opinions, denouncing what he placard calls the pwer and corrupting influence of paper money, and declaring that the industrious clasps have been defrauded by the fraudulent bits of paper, which our State tricksters difnify with the name of money' and are at this moment being robbed by that system of three-fourths of their lab ou Here was an argument which I could not answer.

When Lord John Russell, bidding the placard in his hand, and reading its contents, triumphantly inquired Of what use would reform be when my own friends i ejected its mnstim-lrlant objects 1 was paralysed. I had created the General Convention. It was the offspring of my own brain. I was surrounded by enemies on every side, many of them interested against me, and all contending against me. At this very moment, out of my own camp, a mortal weapon was directed against my heart 1 leave you, my friends, to judge of my feelings.

For twenty-five years I have wasted my life in incessant labours, contending, by day and by night, against the fraud, cruelly, and onnressinn uhirh tha lanAA mt-e ii iis in lhe same i lace, fur the purpose of orgaiiiing, according to Ihe most lieiitic information Ihnt can be obtained, a plan for selling fire to the town in oiffertnt psrls. One re-uli of tlieir determinations I understand was that they would r.oi ttiempt to resist, but etde the military, and iKe aie (a b. provided with light vehicles in order to carry utl the moment they have effected their incendiary obj. cts. To-morrow ur Tuesday it wat expected the attempt would he made, but the information obiained by the authori-tips, and their present vigilance, combined with the great forco of special constable in active dutv will doubtless either toil the attempt or induce its postponement.

One thing it et rtain, that a number of lads, of whom a great numberjoined the Chartists, have leen drilled for more tlian a fortnight past to cale the lamp-potf and put out the light at the word of command. the magistrate! received information that twelve persons in the neighbourhood of Nova Sctiia street had been practising firing at a target. In their public announce. nents the word newspapers" it understood to me. in armsi thus when the belliunn on Monday laitt invited the people to meet at Hollow ay Head, and each mas To bring a newspaper with him, the intimation wat that earfi mm should com" armed.

A Sunday paper sent do.m a placard of its content t.i be posted here, headed "Horrible conduct of the Chartists," but no newsvender or bill-sticker could be found aIio would dare to po-t it. A large number ol Chartists have been laying iu prov isions for the sacred month, but the greater per. ion of those who resolved to observes month of idleness depend lor subsistence on the method of borrowing which was so significantly pointed out to them. The Chartists are much enraged with the Convention for postponing this sacred month. They tay if they wait much longer they will lose their leaders, and they have expressed their determination to risk all sooner than the men committed to Warwick shall be punished, and information hat been received that a plan is in the course of organisation to rescue them if con icied.

Ou the other hand vigorous measures of precaution have been taken. The Earl of Warwick was here yesterday, and left the afternoon. It was reponed that Sir Robert Peel came to meet him, but on inquiry this does not turn out lo be the fact. The liarl of Warwick is, I am informed, taking active measures lo preserve the peace of the neighbourhood. Lord AvUford, Colonel Chatterton, and Colonel Thorn, the commanders of the military and yeomanry, were yesterday in consultation with the magistrates, and a plan of moic extensive and vigorous watching and patrolling has been laid down.

The patrols hava been pushed further nut of the town, and measures adopted to give immediate inf ormation of any attempt to disturb the peace, and to bring up au adequate force to the point of attack. The authorities of ihe railway have been warned to be on the alert, lest any attempt should be made to break it up, to as to interrupt communication, and prevent the conveyance of troops from Veedon barracks, whence the military are prepared lo start lor IJirmiiigliam at a moment's notice. The streets were cronded last night, and groups of working man were to bt seen iu every direction, but no disturbance took place. Man) stranger have been observed in the town, and their proceedings are igilantly watched. Much excitement prevailed yesterday from a renewed impression that Mr.

Maule wat secretly conducting the inquiry promised by Government, but, on application to that gentleman by the membeit of the Loudon press now here, he politely informed them that he was charged with ao such inquiry, and knew nothing more of it thaa he had learned through the medium of the public press. The amount of damage done to Messis. Bourne's premises alone is ascertained to be about The whole force of constables sworn in is from 7,000 to 8.0J0, and the followin? regulation for th.i. disposition and regulation have been resolved upon by the magistrates so that you will perceive that Birmingham is, as it were, completely in a state or siege, with this difference, that the enemy is internal and not external. The following regul for the employment of the.oecial consianles are to be carri.

into effect immediate!) he for each ward, consisting ol and the sectional leaders to "horn shall be confided the arrangement for tha employment ot the speaal constables of the ward, under tha orders of the magistrate. The special constables to be classed in the following order, namely 1. When the whole number in the ward exceeds 1.000 Ihev are to be arranged in twelve and when The number between 1,000 and 500 the, are to be divided into ten section-; I between bM and 300 tobe divided into eih. sections and between 300 and 100 into si sections alohahel the letters of the the number or cooatablea amounts in anv ward to 500 and upwards, each section is to have a separate sections to rendezvous at oue place. 'o meet at a separate place.which lo be considered the Keneral rendervous.

1 4 1 he committee to assemble every evenmr. at seven to give will be sent to that meeting. 5. The committee to make such arrangements at their evening meeting as the circumstances of the town render ne- UTinl 7 feXt hours, appointing one or more sect ioks tor duty as may be required. JZLJ fprciul are to assemble at their sectional reudrzv ous ev ery evening, at eight o'clock.

MittL 'if leaders, after attending the ward committee, will proceed to the sectional rendezvous and call over '17IMIlle sFc.al constables, marking who do no cud, and reporting their name, to the ward committee next -BJ. i he several sections ill then be held off for duty or according to the arrangement, before made the mi Bre lo Pt the magistrates irvatZs wL rrS oh-tbe "'a-V have to make, in order that they may be aeult with according to law. 3 to Ornish immediately to the n. g.strates the name, of such person, as are required for sec-tional orders to complete their arrangements. 1ard report to the magistrates the nam, 0f all the sectional warden, and of the several rendez! several arrangement, are completed.

11. All communications from the ward wardens to bead- aptain Moorson, at the public office. '12. The ward wardens to meet the magistrates everv morning, at ten o'clock. 5 13.

Proper wardens to be selected in each ward to con-s ltute a horse patrol, and their names to be furnished as soon as posiole bv the ward committee." A new troop of Dragoons arrived yesterday, and were stationed in the Unitarian Schoolhouse, at Five-way-gate, a commanding emineace on the outskirts of Birmingham. Beardsworth's spacious repository has been wken, and is to befitted up immediately lor the accommodation of troops I he magistrates have this morning issued a proclamation callin on all persons who can give information connected with the late, er any contemplated riots, to Mr. (irorge Red fern, the head constable, Under the proaiise that th individual making such communications would only be madekuoun to one magistrate, coupled with personal indemnity for themselves. The following letter from Mr. Atlwood was yesterday published, and has excited much indignation amongst the working men here tPirfy AND ORDER SOCIETY, Ingham inhabitants of biil My dear Friends and Fellow-townamen-The national petition has coma to an end.

But the great circumstances out of vv Inch it arose hav not come to an end and the might! cons, quences which it must produce are yet to be seen. Mil-nd hearts have been set in motion; they have been set to think, to feel, to judge, to determine. Vho" h. ad, must ceasr to ihink, those hearts must cease to beat, be- 1 presented it to the House of Commons on the 14th of Tr? Jh o-'OK consideration and i VV Umbl" bu' ZMluU 'ti tupport were treated with kindness and indulgence. After giving proper notice, and taking the necessary MU C'ry of lhe Hou recei.e such "'OVt'd House' the i2ln resolve arv 1' fur Purpose of taking thi.extraordi-ZLZP.:ZTLi,UUnc Mm iH, 'onsfderation.

The a tZ "ll, kindness and indulgence; but. iX oJsy -Jd my motion, th ma- her it is my duty to say, that and Mnn treated the with consideration and respec; and that, at their instance, the Hou of Com-n on, upon each occasion, suspended its rules and orders or Peuce to this great and snost important subject. do metlw justice to believe that I have done ev PrjtlMng id mv power to gie force and succea. to the petition, and to faithfully lhe important duty committed 1 ured inPored the House, with every humble faculty which the Almighty has given me, to take this -ai subiect into consideration; in tbe anxious hope that, if i io could not give all that the petition demands, they miijht 8 nd i they would not g.ant the reiorm re lhe miht Kraut the relie of the distress, out of which the demand for remim 1 Ured the Whi HHd a. the A A 10 lhe reform; and I the Conservative-, a the enemies of reform, to assist 1 hy my excellent Trid, John Fieldcn, were in bi nibers.

AU our effort. in the debate, aud But di-courage nffeXl "'l haXe lmP ributed the ti vous sulter.ngs and oppreMions of the industriou. rUM. lo the uj.t and cruel of rich claScnt their rents debts, and taxes, ad other cWm, ustry standard gold. For twenty-five years wh ch proorcan be given.

Ten years ago I niade thisfru t.ie jk.1,1 cal un on, at the request of 13,000 workmen, and hu till ponded out three panes which he broke. The prisoner was committed to the assizes. Three prisoners were brought in last night and early this morning. One of them was charged on suspicion of being concerned in some projected attempt to burn down the workhouse. They will probably be examined to-morrow.

In the midst of these horrors I am happy to mention that all attempts to induce the Irish (of whom there are about 10,000 in all here) to join the Chartists have failed. They have a society with the besetting sin of Irish societies, secret signs, but it is, I understand, merely charitable. The Chartists are much enraged with them, and denounce O'Con-nell as the cause, and proclaim him at traitor to their cause. All is quiet at present. But I have just heard as 1 finished the above sentence that a letter, threatening conflagration, has ben received by Mr.

Hebbert, with extracts from the Catholic version of lhe Scriptures. The Catholics here indignantly denounce it as a forgery. A man named Robert Webb, has been apprehended on suspicion of setting fire to Mr. Bourne's premises. STATE OF THE NEIGHBOURING TOWNS.

The feeling or alarm so prevalent in this place at once urges the necessity of inquiry as to what may be the temper and state of the population of the adjacent districts, densely inhabited as they are by a clas scarcely acknowledging any moral restraint, and easily led astray by excitement either of circumstance or passion. The following information, which has been derived from the most authentic sources, may be fully relied on: Wolverhampton ap its Neighbourhood. The character for ultra-Liberal principles which this town has so long borne, and the dense population witS which it is crowded, has created some anxiety as to what result might arise from the late movements at Birmingham whether the force of example would not produce, with a similarly temperated populace, and one supposed to coincide with it in political tenets, a machinery calculated to workout the same results. Any evil foreboding of this nature has happily, up to t'ie present time, been without foundation. No demonstration of excited popular feeling has yet been apparent, neither have the local authorities at present fell any necessity to resort to any extra precautionary means for ensuring the public peace.

To account for the quiet state of this district it may be said that Liberalism has not here yet resolved itself into all the micuter principles nominally recognised by Chartism in almost all other places but it rather seems to insist that ev ery energy of its partisans should be directed to the advancement of that demand, which forms, as it were, but one strand in the poliiical cord which binds the Chartists together. The repeal of the Corn Laws forms here the oae-engrossing requisition, and meetings which have been convened for tbe purpose of advocating Chartism on its widest basis have always settled down to this one question, as forming or itself tbe one thing needful. The generally prosperous state of tha staple trade and manufacture or the place may also go far to account for its quiet behaviour. The operatives engaged in the manufacture or iron from the ore are in the receipt of full work and full wages, and about five-eighths of then, are employed in this branch ef trade alone and, although it cannot be said that the manufacturer of articles from the iron is on so prosperous a scale, yet it cannot be fairly stated that that branch is bad. Socialism does not seem to exist here to any great extent in fact, resolutions of a highly condemnatory character were on Friday last passed Bt a large public meeting by a most overwhelming majority, there being but eight hands held up against them.

It cannot, however, be denied that a morbid feeling of discontent may be traced in Wolverhampton. At present employment and plenty may satisfactorily account for its non-mani-lestation but should any sufficient cause arise, either through any sudden depression of trade or through any events of a highly exciting character occurring in the neighbourhood, it is to be feared that the contagion would spread, and fresh disaffection and tumult be added to the mass. However, at has been before said, there it no immediate cause of alarm the police force, which consists but of twenty-five men, has not been increased by any adventitious aid, and it is to be hoped that the magistrates have not m. alculated on the quiet appearance evinced by the whole neighbourhood. To Walsall, Bilston, and their vicinity the remarks which have been made on Wolverhampton will apply with equal force.

Nothing has occurred in these places to excite any alarm, and the various rumours which have reached Birmingham of riots having taken place are wholly without foundation. In Dudley, however, there exists more caute for apprehension. On Tuesday last a placard was exhibited in the shop window of a Mr. Cook, a linen-draper, stating that at a meeting of the Working Men's Association (which has been lately established, and is held at a public-house called the Founder's Arms), Brown and Fusell would be present, which haviug come to the knowledge of tbe magistrates, they proceeded to tbe place, and signified their intention of depriving ine landlord ot nis license should such an assembly take place there. The meeting, therefore, took place it.

front of the building; and in the absence of Brown, who refused to attend after the decision of the magistrates, a man named Lindon proceeded to address the meeting, making use of language of a must turbulent and inflammatory character. On the Wednesday morning the magistrates thought it necessary to arrest him, and, in default of bail, he has been longed in Worcester gaol. On Friday ev ening Mr. Cook was apprehended, on tbe charge of aiding and abetting in the proceedings or a meeting of a violent and alarming nature; and, after an examination, which lasted three hours, at which Lord Foley, the Lord Lieutenant of tbe county, was present, he was remanded until the following day, and has since been held over to bail, himself in and two sureties of 150. Two hundred special constables have been sworn in, and a nightly patrol of twenty-four, four to each of the principal ttreets, hat been established.

But do further events of an exciting character had occurred up to nine o'clock last night. tafford alo (affords tome grounds for apprehension in consequence of the masters returning to the old standard of wages, which had been established for seven or eight years but departed from during the last five or six weeks. The workmen have struck, and business has been at a complete stand-still during the lat few days. Almost all of the nn-n arr.ed men havelelt the place, and the greater part of those that remain are with their families in a most distressing state An attempt at reconciliation made during the last week ha failed, in consequence of the masters refusing to concede anys thing unless the workmen will content to recede from the union. All things wear a gloomy aspect here, and no one seems to know what the termination may be.

WOODEN PAVEMENTS. We are now indebted to the talents of a French nobleman for a plan which promise! to realise the greatest advantages as applicable to paving. It had often occurred to us as tlrange that wood has never until now been used for road-making, it having long been tried in other countries with success at Si. Petersburgh, Vienna, New York Philadelphia, and New Orleans. Here wood was in abundance, and was considered the best substance for pavement, for its elasticity renders it leu liable to be worn by friction.

But the difficulty of packing the blocks together with sufficient firmness has not in those countries been overcome. The discovery, however, of a form derived from a mathematical principle has accomplished this great desideratum, and wood pavement can by this new system be constructed in such a manner as to present any surface of one solid compact body It is alto the cheapest and most lasting mode of constructing pavement, and has none of the disadvantages of the existing system it cannot sink under its original level, and no shock or pressure can shake or dislodge any portion of it. It it neither dusty in dry nor muddy in wet weather. MUSICAL CHIT-CHAT. 4c.

Mr. F. Lablache hat married Mitt Fanny Wyndham. the vocalist. Thalberg, Mitt Birch, Ivanoff, and Balfe, will make a professional lour in September.

Madame Dulcken, Madaiua Stockhausen, Miss Bilstein Stockhausen, end Parry, are engaged at a concert which will take place at Cheltenham next week. Balfe is engaged for the Norwich Festival, and Parrv iun fog tffe With his coadjutors', dur- Wkhich Bt Manchester intend to give to Mr. Bishop is expected to be a very spfendid affair-the Performance will take place iu the theatre, and will con-' of Mr Bishop scompoMtiona. conducted by himaeir of the Melodist cSb, will give a prize of the valiw of ten guineas. ni ballad after the styleof Purc.il; same value for a national song, with a pmuilS of five gui-neas to the computer of the second best.

Miss Ellen Tree has taken" her passao-e for ljSytakw whicf h- Theatricals in Cheltenham An invitation has been published to those interested in forming n- theatre in Cheltenham, who were call Upl 7G meet at Rooms on Monday. On the day of meeting on rix pert 8Cheme Spontini. Several journals have repeated a statement come from Pans, and which is destitute of foundation, to the effect that Spontini it seeking a situation at Parit and resigning that of director-in-chief of the Prussian music! It is irue that Spontini has presented himself a candidate for he place left vacant at the Royal institution of Pnrh bv the d.atl, Paer this place which he ha. ri" obtained. But tms distinction does not imply th! nel nf entering the service of France SecoTvoVl Vestale, Ac, will, ou the contrary, return toTSTfal hpoethajust'fin We sohcit the attention of our readers to the Chari'lr n'ent Whith this Pper of the Charter House-square Infirmary.

The class ol diseases for he cure or allevmtion of which this institution ha. bS estab hed, are among the most agonising to which th. is subject, and are prevalent chiefly lion. In order, of wifely. There ire few, if any of ostilotiousof themetroDolis that h.

hiii. char" support. "ns to puoiic a PORT I NO. The i aces at Liverpool, or rather at Aiutree, tic miles from thit second metropolis, assumed an importance this year perfectly unparalleled. That happy couple, all the world and hit wife, literally were present the wonderful travelling afforded by the railwa, performing the journey comfortaSly in ten hours, thus rendering the city the half-way bouse between London and Dublin.

The races themselves, the knowledge that Taglioai wat engaged for three nights, nay iu sosae measure explain the immense overflow of visitors. The cocking too an event at Liverpool that to far supersedes the interest in the racing that the latter never it allowed to commence until the fighting it well concluded. At this amusement, however, proved no attraction to your humble servant, he would inevitably tail in attempting the description. The races then did begin about three, one hour behind time this is nothing. We do not expect punctuality anywhere but at Newmarket.

The Croxteth Stakes, for which five appeared, was interesting, inasmuch as the Oaks victor, Deception, ran, and was defeated by that very racing-like nag The Doctor. It must be added that the mare bad travelled all night, wat not half prepared to run, and wat jockeyed by a mere lad, who carried 4lbs. extra, no more efficient jockey being discoverable, although, I believe, Arthur Pavis and Tommy Lye were hoili on the ground. The object, however, being merely to obtain the allowance for Goodwood, winning the 100 sovs. was of course a secondary consideration not so all these little facts, which are intended to prevent not De, but Miscon-cepti.

at Goodwood. A produce Stakes, a Match, and the Mersey for -two-year-olds also come off; for this last the own brother to the celebrated Euclid was the favourite. does not resemble his brother in speed, stoutness, or appeal auce; he was a bad thiid, and the animal that won a great brute, indeed the only one of the four not backed for a shilling. A Maiden Plate, value 70 concluded the sport at nine o'clock at night, with four heats -tbe third a deid heat the betting on this was very spirited in small amounts, anything but the winner being fancied after each. There is no regular betting-room at Liverpool, but an assemblage takes place nightly in a low room io a public-house near High-street, where smoking and betting takes place on a large scale.

The cup betting did not vary much, Charles the Twelfth and Bennett, the two favourites, tteadily keeping their placet. WEDNESDAY. Our slumbers were thit morning disturbed by a bind of men and music parading the streets in gay drestet of blue and white, a la mill aire whether they did thit for their own amusement or ourt we had no time to inquire, but as the morceaux selected very much resembled the tune the old cow died of, I would suggest to the gentlemen that if they followed their vocation at a later hour I feel sure their endeavours would meet with more approbation. To the course then we steered at twelve, amid dust, beggars, and thousands of pedestrians and equestrians. The Stand, although a mo capital place to see the races from, contains no betting room a fault terribly complained of at Doncaster; the cunseqaence is that the ladies get mixed up in the din and confusion that prevails, that must render it very unpleasant.

This is remedied at Ascot and Goodwood, and might be to here at a very trifling expense. An east wind jwevailed throughout the day, which of all things, coupled with hot sun, is to be avoided. However, the winners seemed to console themselves, and left the losers to quarrel with the winds, weather, and storms. The racing began about three and ended in such time that most of the company were home again by seven. The cup brought out sixteen, leaving Toothill in the stable, too lame to justify his owner in starting him.

It need scarcely be told in this letter that Charles the Twelfth, a three-yeart-old, carrying 6st. won in a canter, St. Bennett being second, these two being the favourites, at two to one and five to one, taken about each Lanercost, the third favourite in the stand, being third in the race. So much for the handicap. The winner, although i.o great feat to accomplish to obtain thit title, is in the St.

Leger, and was backed freely at any odds above four to one. He is undoubtedly a remarkably fine colt, and as likely a nag to take the shine out of Bloomsbury as any thing in the race. The party (the Scott's) are large winners and were very fond. It was said, and pretty currently circulated, that the horse had been coughing for the last two or three days. There were not many, fortunately for themselves, that listened to the rumour.

St. Bennett, 8st. 51 for running second, was backed for the stakes at Goodwood at twelve to one. The same price, I fancy, might have been obtained again, as he carries in the latter race 9lbs. more weight, and the course is half a mile longer and more severe.

Of the Goodwood stakes in my next. The other racing is too uninteresting to require especial notice. Lord EJinton and Tommy Lye carried off two out of three, and his Lordship looked happy in the reflection. About every ten yards on the course there appeared a gambling table, the amount to be risked varying in the limit from one penny to one shilling and about every ten yards on the road from Liverpool (six miles) there appeared au immense bill, headed Caution," and strongly expressive of that word, against this nuisance. It appears that these billsare circulated by the many tea-tota llers' temperance societies, one of which, it appears, on a second inquiry, was employed early in the morning, at I have stated above, iu disturbing and serenading the peaceful inhabitants of this unfashionable watering-place, as a tort of opposition to the races.

Poor devils, they had better have let people go on quietly at their work. The theatre in the evening was crammed, ai.d Taghoni appeared in health and spirits, and with that grace and elegance for which she stands so pre-eminent before all in her profession. She was loudly cheered throughout her dances, and called forward at the conclusion to receive this popular testimony of the unequivocal approbation of her audience. She dances at Manchester on Saturday and Monday, and leaves England the following day. I am always for pro moting sport.

Sir, and therefore mutt add that it was said that at the Manchester end of the railway no let than 300. was taken this day it surely is not too snuch to hope that another year there may be a railway plate of 100 guineas. I shall not forget. Sir, to stir up the Great Western nt the next Acot they must have taken near 3,0001. during the last week at the Heath, near Windsor.

thcrsd.it. When it rains it pours," and blows too at Liverpool; huts were teen flying in every direction, and the windows in the stand, until after the first race, were generally closed so tempestuous was the weather that but few ladies ventured to the course, and not many beings of any description were found to patronise what turned out a bad day's sport. The Lejer was won very easily by Hetman Platoff, another of Scott's should The Lord Mayor win at Goodwood the betting on the Doncaster St Leger will be fruitful to those who are in the stable. A two-year-old stakes followed, which, reduced to a match, was won easily by the favourite. The Hooton Stakes and the Queen's Plate were specimens "of the use and abuse of public money.

By private arrangement, Mr. Ramsay was allowed to win the first, his own horse running second to receive the money for second horse, while Lord Eglinton of course won the other with the Potentate. It is worthy of record that in the Leger Lord Kg tin ton's Zoroaster ran in his clothing; report says, this horse has been tried to be the best three-) ear-old in England, but that he has a great aversion to running where there it anything to be got by it he was beat clothes and all a quarter of a mile. But little sport is promised for to-morrow, so little that 1 close my letter. I would add a list of the sportsmen present, but it would far exceed my usual limit, and I am sure it will suffice to state that there was scarcely an absentee among the frt-quentersof T.ttersallV Judex.

Liverpool, Thursday Evening. LIVEItPOOL JULY The Know.sley Pinner Stakes of 100 sov. each, ft' for three-years-old colts, 8st. and fillies, 8st. 21b.

Once round. (10 Subs.) lord Stanley's b. c. Charlatan, by Physician Lval 1 Lord Westminster's c. by The Saddler Hon.

E. M. L. Mostyn's b. c.

Hugh Lupus, by Priam 3 Betting-7to4on Lord Westminster's and 5 to 2 agtt Hugh Lupus. Won in a canter. The Stand Cup of 100 sov. value (iu specie), added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sov. each, 10 6.

Oncaronnd and a distance. (26 Subs.) nma Mr. Denham'sb. c. Compensation, 4 yrt, 8st 51b 1 Iiord Miltown's ch.

m. Cruiskeen, 5 yr, 6st 131b 9 Mr. Holker'sch. m. The Maid of Monton, 5 yrs 8st 41b" 3 The following also started but were not placed Ogden br.

c. Harpurhey, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b. Mr. F.

R. Price'i br Captain Pops, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b. and Lord Stanley's br. f.

Velocity, 3 yrt. 6s. 51b. Betting-7 to 2 agst H.rp"rhey 3 to agst Compensation, 3 to 1 agtt Maid of Monton, and I to 1 agst Velocity. Won in a canter by two lengths The drosvenor Stakes of 15 sov.

each, 5 with 50 added for three-years-old, 7st. and four years, 8st, 101b the winner of the St. Leger Stakes 31b. extra maret and geldings and four-year-olds, being maiden at the time of nomination, allowed 31b. (16 Subs.) Mr.

W. ft. Ramsay's b. c. Lanercost, 4 yrs (Cartwrfohtt 1 Mr.

Allen'tb. f. Antigua, by Mulatto, 3 yrt l5? I 5 to 1 on Lanercott. Won cleverly bv a MBk The Stanley Stake, of 20 toy. each, with UdSf for two-year-olds.

6st. 121b; aod three years, st .1 geldings allowed 21b. T.Y.C. (3 Sub. Lord Stanley', bk.

f. Hoyden. 2 yrs wllrrf The Selling Sweepstake, of 5 each, with 70dded tot 7 8t.4lb.; five year. 8s, 101b. vears, 9,1.

winners once, 31b. extra tVice 61b extra mares and gelding, allowed 31b. The second fc ce.ve lOsov.outof the stake, and the winner to for 150 sov. Heats, once round. (4 Subs.) Mr.

Etty's br. The Quack, 3 yra L. Mr. F. Price's b.

f. Lady Abbess, 3 vrt I Lord Miltown's ch.c. Leprechaun, 3 vrt a i Mr. Dixon's b. h.

Anvil, 5 yrt Won easy. LATEST BETTING AT LIVERPOOL. GOODWOOD CUP. i to 4 agtt Harkaway I 10 to 1 agtt The Doctor 0a i 15 to 1 St. Andrew a 6 to 1 Deception I 10 to I lndutry (ttJe T.

LEGER. Itim ghrr.be.fth i15to M. de Sismondi has Just added a twentv- second volume to his Histoiredes Francais." This volume extends from Henry the Fourth's entry into Pari, to the Ad mimstraUon of Cardinal de Richelieu. Ad" Strike among the Shoemakers. In Con-EdTiL0 i 'Utf 0f evefy dPtment of th.

rUrDeyT of thi town Allowing the L-hi hWWrkTn at Wellinfborough, and elsewhere have struck for wagea. On Wednesday nZfoZV lhe -ouehfchVhe; paraded the town, and on arriving at the Market-square th.v filled the rouTthe Mur-ine same sort or proceeding was repeated, only that the nm ceon was accompanied a band of musfo. the event lhe h-W-t he Dolphin IS but no decisive arrangement wa. come to. Another rnLtin.

held evening' but the result hd not tredTheS we went to ir. noi snow now tar the nm an justified In demand, but it i. certain that "dlKjEV her are loitering in e-roun. ET to mterrupt the peace'of the tourists who have preceded Captain Marryat that hension, and shows that there is yet ample room and verge enough for new obner vat ions and descriptions, not only by himself, but by many who may follow him. We may be assured that, even had he no original views to develop nor character to investigate, his manner of treating the subjecta would be perfectly original, but in these volumes he has borrowed nothing in either respect from any of his predecessors.

The first volume and half the second contain the diary; the remaining half of the work is devoted to comments on the laws, religion, education, language, of the United States; and he promises a further treatise on the societyand Government. En attendant, we have here a fund of amusement, blended with an equal quantity of useful and interesting information, while the usual sound judgment of the author presides over the whole. From the chapter on the laws we select the following HOW TO EVADE THE LAW. The very first object of the Americans after law ha been passed, is to find out how they can evade it This exercises their ingenuity, and it is very amusing to observe how cleverly they sometimes manage it. Every State enactment to uphold the morals or for the better regulation or society is immediately opposed by the sovereign people.

An Act was passed to prohibit the pUyingat nine pins (a very foolish Act, as the Ameriaans have so few amusements). As soon as the law was put in force it was notified everv -where ten pins played here and they have been played everywhere ever since. Another Act was passed to put down billiard-tables, and in this instance every precaution was taken, by an accurate description of the billiard-table, that the law might be enforced whereupon an extra pneket was added to the billi.ird-table, and thusthe law was ev adetl. At Baltimore, in consequence of the prevalence of hydrophobia, the civic authorities parsed a law thai all dogs should be muzzled, or rather the terms were, that all doifs should wear a or the owner of a dog not wearing a muzzle should be brought up and finnl and the regulation further stated that anybody convicted or having removed t'ie muzzle from oft' a dog should also be severely A man. therefore, tied a muzzle to his dog's tail (the Act not slating where the muzzle was to be placed).

One or the city officers, perceiving this dog with his muzzle at the wrung i-nd, took possession of the and brought it to the Town Hall. Its master, being well known, was summoned, and appeared. He proved that he complied with the Act, in having fixed a muzzle on the dog; and further, the city ofiicer having taken the muzzle off the dogs tail, he insisted that he should betined five dollars for so doing." A DIG VIFIED JUDGE. The mas of the ci izens or the United States have certainly a very great dislike to all law except their own, i. the decision of the majority and it must be acknowledged that it is not only the principle of equality, but the parties who are elected as district Judges, that, by their own conduct, contribute much to that want of respect with which iey are Heated in their Courts.

When a Juilge on his bench sit half asleep, with his hat on, and his coat and shoes his heels kicking upon the railing or table, which it at high or higher thau his head, his toes peeping through a pair of old worsted stockings, and with a huge quid of tobacco in his cheek, you cannot expect that much respect will be paid lo him. Vet such is even now the practice in the interior of the Western Statet." LEGAL ACUMEN. There it a record of a very curious trial which occurred in th. State of New York. A man had lent a larjre iron kettle, or boiler, to another, and, it being returned cracked, an action was brought against the borrower for the value of the kettle.

After the plaintiff's case had been heard, the counsel for the defendant and said1 Mister Judge, we uneuu imi action upon tmee counts, all ot which we sbali most satisfactorily prova lo ou. In the first place, we will prove by undoubted evidence that the kettle was cracked when we borrowed it "In the second, that the kettle, when we returned it. wa whole and sound "And in the third, we will prov. that we uever borrowed the kettle at all." INFLUENCE OF A PRETTY GIRL. Catherine Manly (said the Recorder yesterday, in the sessions), you have been convicted of a very had crime.

Thi stealing is a very serious offence but, as uou are a pretty girl! we'll suspend judgment, in hope you will do belter for Ihe We have often heard that justice wat blind. What a fib to say so The following remarks on Education cannot fail to be read with interest It is admitted a. an axiom in the United Statet, that the only chance they have of upholding their present institutions is by the education of Ihe mas that is to say, a people who would govern themselves must be enlightened. onvinced of this, every pains has been taken by th. Federal and State Cinvernment to provide the necessary means of education.

this is granted but now we have to inquire into the nature of the education, and the advantages derived from such edu cation as is received in the United States. in tne si place, what is education Is teaching a boy io read and write education If so, a large proportion of ifo auiniun community mn oe mid to be educated; but il you supply a man with a chest of tools does he therefore become a carpenter? You certainly give him the mean. working at the trade, but instead of learning it he may only cut his finger. Reading; and writing, without ihe further assistance necessary io guide people ari -ht, is nothing more than the chest of teoN. Then what is education I consider that education commence, tiefore a child can walk.

The first principle of education, the most important, and without which all subsequent attempts at it are but as leather and prunelU, is the lesson obedience ot submitting to parental control' Honour thu father and thy Now, any one who has been in the United State, murt have perceived that there is little or i parental control. I hi. has been remarked by most of lhe writers who have visited the country indeed, to an Englishman it is a most remarkable feature. How is it possible for a child to be brought up io the way that it should go when he is not obedient to the will or his parents I have often fallen into a melancholy sort of musing after witnessing such remarkable specimens of uncontrolled will iu children and, as the father and mother both smiled at it, 1 have thought that they little knew what sorrow and vexation were probably in storp for them, in consequence of their own injudicious treatment of their offspring. "At the age of ix or seven you will hear both boys and girls contradicting their fathers and mothers, and advancing their own opinions with a firmness which is very striking or, hoy "ill ldom remain 'long, at school.

At college, it is the ame thing and they precuely what they please, ami no more. Corporal punishment is not permitted indeed, if we are to judge irL 1 extract I too from an A me, can paper, he case ifrev houJ! i 64 "re up in New Jcrse ol- dyi gir'8 iCh' 'ime; 'c" the master But doe. this independence on the part of the vouth America end here On the contrary, what a fTnde WfoZTo'r frm PP0 -ntu-tfy The younjr me for- 1 1-" lne nP-Pratocome U- av. in hi. m('.

1 -4 miWfc mr. cooper wi.iinuM!,. nere i 4 The defects in American deportment are, notwithstanrt iok, nunjerous and palpable. Among the first may be rXked Zt Tn Chddrtn 8 ft -ant oTpect for ge. The former vice may be ascribed to the bu.ioe.

hh ot the country which leave so little time for partial in ion and perhap, in some degre- to the act.fToli tieal ganta, who, with their own advantages in view. the ZfZ lhT havVresoried to ESite irom ineir natural advisers, by linj the countrv Policy of PenrKrlJ8 ha. 7 no tne man led and old people have been, to a certain dejf.ee, excluded from it. A j-ounglady will g.ve ball, and ak none but and voun? women of hr milted to enter. FSLT is per- stay upstairs, that they may nlrsffiJ" control.

Mr. in ma aaeicnesot fans, observes of miLhey.iZh0v.g,,r!!JV0ne lo 'y hould have maturity of mind; they should have refinement of taste, which i. I quality olW As Ion a. colUze beaux anH EiSSSJLS misses tokeihe lead it must be an cooimunity it may eist. it not illanous, in voar Ouaker Jhipaof Philadelphia, to lay us, before we hive KSl timeout, shelf? Some of the native inbel mercilul, eattheold folk.ootof the way" mor 44 However, retribuiion in iheir turn th end are ejected-ihey have children and are ftL pengs which they have occasioned to thei I Si5 of Anlf il -PP th.

youth thev i as much i knowledge. Thi. i. the first great error piea, and no more, of what i TLTTT. ke.

Thi. i. ih.fi,.. inor" 'cal tion, for how manv "1 XI rcion, in proportion mtZl. no onein ten; and therefore it may aJumed iha in ten is properly instructed mat not one IuSrior But fhT the- still even more lamentable; it the first i saoU il kmdred manifest throughout 2 Bev ond he period or infancy there i no between narenla ami power of the American suciet enaearment mere 1 no nune 01 that exceedingly contumacious.

R.i il bastaj exprtient. Hu made a very strorrilero .7 hit UP wra serious one, he mad them take two. i r. i-- -e jitue or no subject would De ten ior ine exercise oi his pen he, however, in a pertinent introduction thoroughly Succeeds in dispelling any such appre- rl 1 me' hpfore thv are qualified by aire to aiin their rights citizen, hate their societies their book clubs, their pohncal their resolutions, a tre promi.lirated in thp As examples of the amusement to lion, when he said, Sir, if I had done Briort have doubled and trebled, but I should have fiuebled, mv money. our bled The American, dwell upon their word.

ii a custom arising. I presume, from the cautimu "V0" ing habits; and they have always more or twang. 1 once said to a lady, Why do you drai'l I words in that way 0ut uur replied sbe, I'd drawl nil the r. In fl'or ia rather than r.lio mv imr.rA. people )'.

gush But there is one word which we must urrnde Americans as their very own. a the children i quote a passage from one of their papers: 4 The editor of the Philadelpua Gazeltt it c.Iling absqualialed a Kentucky phra (he nm phrase instead of wrd). It nny p'evi was in South Carolina, where it was a few year. lailv derived from the Latin, a. we can prove frnm r-" authority.

Bv the wav, tm-re i. a little word as I he Gazette uses it: abiquatalized is the true" Certainly a word worth quarrelling about i Wull K'' anil no mj-foH ha got a heart as big a an ox. and every thin, tion, I've a notion. He fovea Sal, the wor-i get. up there, she'll think ha got to rU use); rn sne a screamer were thmkm lr- for 1 feel lonesome, and when 1 am thrown mm mv miscuous alone 1 can tell you 1 hve the kind, no mistake I ran tell you lhat.

always fJS rit o' queer when I sees Sal, but when I meet TT i I am a. calm and cool a. the milky The verb 'to fix' is universal. It mean. t0 do Snv II 4 Shall 1 fix oor coat or your breakfast first 1 1, Shall 1 brush your co.it or get ready yoar breaklist fir' ght away, for immediately or at once i.

TBr 4 Shall I fix it right Shall dutely In the West, when you top at an inn, ihey iSV What will you hav. Brown meal and twmniond at white wheat and chicken fixings' that is, pork and brown bread, or white bread nnd fried chicke" Also, 4 Will you have a feed or a cAc. a luncheon? 1 or In full blast som thin in the extreme. When she came to meeting, with her yelu at hers, watVt -he in full blast I'm implies nm diiresed-or rui I once aked the origin of this very gravely told as follows: 1 There it a Capt. Marlin Scott in the United fats ho is a remarkable shot will, a rifl.

Its lieve. in Vermont, His fame waa ao the State that even the animal, were a.vare of it, it one morning wiih his rifle, and spying a rncnon upper branches of a high tree, brought his Un aH-i? 'uiulder when the racoon perceiving it ranted hi-na for a parley. I beg your pardon, mister, sJ lhe very politely but may I ask you if your name replied the Martin Scott ewMuud racoon replied the Cplum Scott? still continued the replifii thr 'Captain Martin Oh! say the amiM may jut at well come down, for I'm a gone 'coon The term for ail baggage, especially in the wuih nt is This has been derived from the boceawZ who for to long a lime infested the bavor nd crn. 'nemouinot tne Mississippi, and whose bablv very correctly so designated. luggage I most not omit a specimen of American criticism -'4 Well, Abel, what d'ye think of our native im)u.

Hist Forrest Well, I don't go much to theatricals, thal'i fHC. hn I do think Ac piled the agony up a tittle loo hi'h ihit ba scene The gamblers on the Mis-issippi use a very refined phrt, for cheating' playing the advantage over But, asmey be supposed, the principal terms used ir those which are borrowed from trade and commerce. The rest, or remainder, is us ally termed the bRlnnre Put some of those apples into a dish, and the iaima into the There i. sometimes in the American metaphors aa ncr-v which is very remarkable. Well, I reckon, that from his teeth to his toe-nail her- not a human of a more conquering nature than Genet! One gentleman said to me, I wish I had all hell boiled down to a pint, just to pour down your A new Law Dictionary, designed expi vuiy pr tht Use-of Students.

By Henry James Hulthotbr, Esq. London Wm. Crofti. This is in every respect a really useful work jj particularly designed for the use of the sludeni of law; but its utility is by no means confined, more than its circulation will be, to that comparatively limited class of readers for as a bo4 in ference it supplies a desideratum which has long felt also to exist in every well stored libnirv general information. The author io hi prefeee well and correctly says "The science of Ihe law, it may be called a science, is extremely prolific words of technical character, and the student, commencing the pursuit of this branch of knowledge, soon discovers that in order to understand the aw itself he must first become acquainted with the Ian guage of the law.

To aswiat him in the attainment of this object is the purpose of the present accordingly this volume puts forward no intensions to competition with the larger dictionaries of Jacobor Tomly na; it contains no elaborate treatises, legal subjects, bat, confining itself to the mere i tuition of legal terms, it gives those definitions in Ian- Kuageatonte clear and concise, and only assumes the shape of an eay when some explanation ot the subject is absolutely neceswary in order to -I 'i the term. The older Dubhcatinnii nf similar efalft many of which for their substance are works ofhigti authority such as Cowel'a InterDreter." tall Terms of the Law," nnd Sir J. KridWi English Lawyer," and even the more modern dictionary Of Mr. Whishaw fr.ntain mm-li lhat IS obsolete or useless, and omit so manv of lhe nWem and more uselul law terms, that a compilation like the present, displaying great care, with much levjal earning ana research, will be received a a valuable boon by the profession. But though undoubted.) il is a great improvement on former dictionaries, that improvement weuld have bren still greater if Uie author had omitted more of the uselest, i e.

not legal terms, which have found their wav into these works: exempli gratid, Cornare, to blow in the horn," which is given on the authority of Matt he Paris and Cowel, is by no means a term ot the la. It is, however, but fair to admit that the eiaropiw of that sort are very rare, and that altogether tbe rnent and utility of the book are unquestionable li the end of the dictionary is an appendix, giving outline of the proceedinirs in an action at law and suit to equity. The Duchesaof Brasranza wa nc ted to r- nve on the 13th in.tanti.tKiH inortterW coo.inue her journey by Altona to Hamburgh. otiowot- Life Stock at OxroftD, The tot mmber of animal .1 the Agricultural Society, wa 106. In the slwil- uZ lhre twentv.

of which rv w. re bull, four cows in milk, three in-calf heifer, w.o bull calves; of Hereford Ihara mmmm Mtll'i cows in milk, five in-calf heiferSthree yearling nnd four bull calv ea; there were fifteen or llur two in-calf two searlio heU vv ouii caivs; or cattle ofany breed there re ronr.or sia bulU eleven i in n.ilb 'hree bull calve in the miscellaneous iy there were twenty; there were twenty-four hoi oi ten were cart staljion, five mares (with five extra fwl stallions for breedio of jesenty-oue were UsTeFwve 3K nd IwlnHv fi'Wn "2 -SSfc mu.n thirty shearlinir k. ma orty sWlin, ewes 711 cows, two calve: three la33MEL JT uital value of the pnae. awarded w. 830.

TE VMPIRE A great deal rfeUiriosifj I on I- rsdav among tne lounger, in St. Katlwr.n- 2Wt ''ri'-lofa real Isjvanip.re. -b rr.ble aaaooation. of Wood and terror are conn. Cte4 Lf" aim.f, whr inanifected to a peep at it, accor.t.nlv PUS crowded dusmg the day by hott.

of cur.ou. ut removal to the Surrev Gardens cv.ntiguea. if it the Sumatran ing (jfciiwn ever een in perie. aud llf the of i-espertilio HMIM-I ana .11 A 'rVbv remaining eonstanilv the roof of his caKe by the immense hooks at the id 1 wngs his head hanging downward, and his eve 1 with most vivid bri-htnessi D'Aaara, the j-alist, state that the vampire will attack hornw, muk. horned cattle, and thecreatof who generally equence, as a gangrene is engendered io the wound' himself i not iecure from ihese msidiou As.ra as he can bear very faithful teauwiiv.

the ends of hit toes four time 1 cturnal urgeon, wfule sleepinc in the cottaK- he i country. The wound i. not felt at the time of it the bloud i withdrawn by the most gentle ucii n. from the capillary veaeta of the skin, and ttm Jr vein, or arteviea and lve vkiim i. besides lolled 0 'lumber by tbe flnpaioe; of his destroyer's mwf, whu inu joy hit bwoquet undittarbed.

iwrsss tnt nanio ni moeil be niuur ailMUGTHCl have been practising upon the industrious classes by means of sn. Hivncy. iui mg hub long pvnoa me nope ot personal oenefit to myself has never crossed my mind. I had, at last, almost broken down the oppressors of my country; twelve hundred thousand of my countrymen had adopted my views, as above stated, when the very delegate, of the industrious classes joined the ranks of mv enemies against me I called to mind my prophecy at llolloway Head. I saw that the doom of my country was sealed.

It is said, in natural history, that the bear, when a bar of red-hot iron is thrown against him. i nmediately seizes lie iron his paws and the more tor ure the ted-hot iron inflicts ihe more closely the monster hugs the metal, even to hi. breast. My dear friends and fellow-townsmen, I am borne down under the difficulties which surround me. I have always urged upon the eople the doctrines of peace, law, order, lovaltv, and union; and I have proved, upon a hundred occasions, that here lies their strength and their victory.

The Heneral Convention, in opposition to me, have, iu a greatde-gree relied upon and physical 1 have always urged the absolute necessity of harmony, friendhii. trid mutual CO-onemlinn anri itiu'iA mill lui, nen, and between the lower and middle classes of the community. The General Convention have not suniMiried ihi tew of mine, but mnnvnf them hs.v AirA i between these two most important classes ol men. These differences of opinion I have borne with natienee: hut xfW so many vears of ince-sant lalnmr. to find all r.

ions thrown away, and my measures of relief rejected like by the aristocracy, on the one hand, and by the telegates of the industrious classes on the other, is more than I can patiently endure. The two main weapon on which I lave relied to irive vie.torv in tha i. my hands by the delegates of the people aod now those very delegates throw back in my face tbe best fruiti for the people which victory can give. I thank VOU mv frionrl. fmm tlx.

I a uvuuiii ill my (iron, lor your long-continued confidence and friendship towards me. IOu Know that 1 have always promised to use every possihle effort 'to keep open the gates of reconciliation ihe rilocrcy and the people to the very I have lulhlled aiy promise to the best of my humble power. 1 trust in God that those un-pH nu nt a i i Ik Lrt: miru rill myself. I feel at present that my right arm is broken. I shall wiin nxiei me great events which are approaching In the inscrutable decrees or Providence, it is, perhaps, possible that I may vet he an hnmhla in.imnni to reconcile the jarring passions and discords which afflict this mm restore to me people those great constitutional riirhts and liberties which fnmwrlv England prosperity, peace, and contentment at home, and honour, glory, and dominion abroad.

My friends in final reply to your kind and gratifying invitation to me, to attend a great meeting in Birmingham, for tbe purpose ol" restoring harmony and reconciliation amongst the different classes of our townsmen, I have to say, lhat I do not think it prudent lo do so, in the present excited state of men's minds. The enemies of the people, always on the watch Co injure the people's cusp, with spies, traitors, enthusiasts, and fools, would undoubtedly be at work. Mischief of some kind would probably be produced, and that mischief whatever it might be, would most certainlu be laid at my door. With thesincerest wishes for your health and happiness, I remain, my dear friends and fellow-townmen, your faithlul friend and rvsnt Thomas Attwood. London, July 17, 1839.

The attempt to allure back the working classes to the standard or the middle classes has unfortunately failed. Several or the leading working men, supposed to be the most mode-rate amongst them, were invited to a conference with the members of the Peace, Uw. and Order Society, last night, at the Johnsons Head. The objec of the coherence was to inrt uce the working classes to besworn in as special constables. This wat reru-ed the working men declaring that a number them would not object to it, provided they received a pledge lhat their meetings should beheld without interruption otherwise they would not consent.

The following occurred at the police office yesterday Henry Brown, the Chartist, was brought up, charged with haying attended a meeting at Hollyway Head.on the 15th iust I hu man wa the first person who commenced reading in the Bull ring, which has lately been the scene of so much not and confusion. He was arrested a few weeks ago by two or the London police, and committed to take his trial at the assizes for uing seditious language. Very heavy bail was required for his appearance, and in deport he was committed to Warwick gaol, where he remained some weeks, tranquillity, however, having been res on and the Bullring meetings being the magistrates, in consideration of his lami v. dinrleH hi. h.il U- son, who entered into the required recogniaHnce.

and he was ol-cnarired Smn ih.n k. -i uer" cioaeiy watcned. and on Wednesday information was g.ven at the police office that he had been at the meeting at Hollyway Head on Monday, and had gone to Dudley to excite the Chartists of that town Hall, theoRjcer, was despatched after him but, af.er an ineffectual search, returned without him. On Friday, however, it appears he came back to Birmingham and on being informed by his wife that the officer was looking for him he immediately went to the police office and surrendered himself When before Mr. Laurence, the magistrate, he denied most positively that he was ai tha niMilm, that conviction he had surrendered himself.

With respect to his visit to Dudley, he could nnsitivelv mv hA -J- dressed any meeting. The fact was. he went over with a view ot trying to raise some money to enable him to carry on his defence at ihe iitim nt tha rv.ji. i ft uuumi were well aware thai he did not at end any meeting. Mr.

Laurence said they were not then prepared to ge into the case, and he stood remanded until Monday. Brown is a young man about 26 years of age; a pencil. Binder bv trade, and. for a working man, of respectable talents. There was another rmtnn.

it kL. dering himself. The whole or a portion of those who went bail for his attendance at the assizes, on hearing of the fresh charges against him. became alarmed for their own safety, and had applied to the mae-iatrataB to i kt i rciuim. 1 til UPI to remove their apprehensions, he resolved on giving hiinsell buaracier oirmingnan), and a member of the Convention it i.

ii: i u- i ii ri was not at ine late Holloway Head meeting, and that if his bail does not re- or iioeraiea. it is but justice to Brown io state that he deprecates the recent attack in the Bull-nnsr. and has drcUrad "D'tuiicuic oi it in me strongest language. TkT or.three other persons were brought into the office in the evening charged with hav ing in their possession tlorifl ni silt KaK.Pt.(K an KA ri iiTw- r. nonoo, silversmith.

Thev ill be examined on Mondav. A bov named John Innnm k.J n. nni, ou me oam Ol another youlh. with having been concerned in the riot, and with demo ish.ug Mr. Nadin't windows.

1 he witness proved tliat he and the nn o-o-r n-cnt ia ,1 uiiii-img on ine uixni of Ihe riot That he saw tbe prisoner dash in two panes or glass, and that he himself picked np two silver articles, which he carried home. huinbiey, an officer, proved that the pri-oner acknowledged to him that he broke the glass, and.