SR LP WE ED BE MT RR RR ON SS ara tics ee

the fever would have been far more widely spread in Manchester, and much more fatal than it has been. We

regret to learn thatin Liverpool it still rages to a fright-

ful extent, and the authorities of that town, notwithstand- ing their exertions, have scarcely been able to provide accommodation sufficient to satisfy the increasing de- mand uponthem. The number of cases which have proved fatal differ materially in certain localities. Thus, at Charlton-upon-Medlock, the deaths have averaged twelve per cent.;in Manchester, we believe, nine per cent; Stockport about four per cent; at Knutsford not one-and-a-half; whilst at Chapel-en-le-Frith and Hay-

THE EXAMINER. SOREN EL LIAL NEI I ERT

had gone over her husband and killed him. This dream she told him, and seemed to feel that it would be fulfilled, and they were both very low spirited in consequence. Having to go to Bath, the wife persuaded her husband to take their eldest daughter with him for the sake of company, which he did. ‘Nothing particular occurred during the journey thither, and they had returned as far as Ammerdown, at about seven o’clock in the evening, when the horses started off, and Gibbs attempted to jump out to stop them, but his smock frock caught be- hind, and in liberating himself he pitched head foremost, and, the wheels passing over him, caused a melancholy ‘and literal fulfilment of the wife’s dream. The poor

tieid, they appear to be out of all proportion to the nuim-

ber of cases.—.Manchester Guardian. fellow lived a few hours after the accident, but did net

‘speak. The misfortune, sad as it was, did not end here. Tus Panuiamenrary Strencta or Minisrers.—-| The daughter, seeing her father fall, jumped out to his The Dublin Evening Post attaches weight to the fol-| assistance, but fell, and the wheels passing over her, she lowing statement froma London Sunday paper, remark-| was killed on the spot. A widow and ~— young able (says the Post) for its accuracy. ‘This paper is the children are thus left te the care of a merciful Provi- Observer. {t gives the most favourable view that has dence.— Bath Chronicle.

appeared in any quarter of the Ministerial strength in et

Parliament, and for that reason we quote it, that our, SHocKING Cask OF Cup Mutitation.—A young readers may see the best aspect that can be shown on) woman named Elizabeth Steadman, servant ina public- either side :—*“ On the general election, the loss on the | house in Birmingham, is charged with concealing the balance of account, as compared with the preceding! birth of an illegitimate child, the body of which, cut, or ‘Parliament, is—

‘rather torn into fragments, was found in a cesspool.

. : ‘ if “7 3, ; soit) 7 ‘fo the Protectionists, 29 The coroner's inquisition upon the body was protracted To the Peelites, ; ; ‘ 26 ‘until one o’clock on ‘Tuesday morning. From the evi- — ‘dence it appeared that after her delivery the prisoner Making a gain to Ministers of . 55 ‘cut the child to pieces in bed; but, remarkable as the

and making a difference of 110 ona division, This) fact may appear, the wife of the supposed father, who calculation may be relied upon, as the result of a most slept with the accused, and who was perfectly aware of careful analysis, and of a most correct knowledge to the|her condition, never heard the slightest noise either letter of every one of the new members returned. The from mother or child. The details of the case are list of Liberals includes none but those known as gene- | unfit for publication. The jury returned a verdict of ral supporters of the Administration. ‘The professed |“ Wilful Murder,” and the prisoner, as soon as she has followers of Lord George Bentinck may be guessed insufficiently recovered, will be removed to Warrick gaol round numbers at about two hundred; but many of for tria] at the next spring assizes. those are not indisposed to Sir Robert Peel, if they saw | ae any chance of his re-instalment in power; whilst many) Love or Miscurer.—A man has been committed on others of them openly state their admiration of Lord his own confession, for placing bricks and a hurdle on John Russell, and their desire to support his Govern-/the rail of the Midland Counties Railway for the pur- ment. The friends of Sir Robert Peel, and those of the pose of upsetting a passenger train—for the fun of the late Conservative party who adhere publicly to his new) thing. policy, muster about one hundred; but many of those—_ in which we may, perhaps, include the right hon. baronet] Drarain tHe Westminster Houser or Correc- himself—exhibit an inclination to give a cordial sup-|1trox.—On Wednesday M. Bedford held an inquest port to the policy of the present Government. The|inthe Westminster House of Correction, on the body positive Ministerial strength, irrespective of the Conserv-|of Thomas Chapman, a prisoner, The deceased was ative divisions, will be about 350—a force not in itself| taken into custody in St. James’s-park, on Sunday, the overwhelming, but strong for good whilst supported by! 8th inst., for indecent exposure; and on the following public opinion, |morning, when the policeman went into his cell, he was |found suspended by one of his braces, and quite insen- Mripptesex.—A Conrrast.—An incident occurred'sibie. By timely surgical aid he was restored, and on at the Middlesex election, which is not unworthy of a Wednesday, the 11th, was taken to Bow-street, and was passing notice. First at the opening of the second day’s remanded. He was placed in the infirmary, under the poll appeared Baron Lionel Rothschild, the mildionnazre, care of Dr. Lavies; but gradually sank, and died on and one of the newly-elected representatives for the Sunday. The immedite cause of death was effusion on city, who recorded his vote for the Liberal candidates, the brain. Verdict—* Natural death.” In the same booth, and precisely at the same moment, | a poor voter presented himself, who was objected to as|_Suicmpe or AnorueR Ciereyman.—The Rev. H. having for some time past been unable to pay his poor! Huggard, Curate of St. John’s, Newcastle, cut his throat rates. ‘The objection was overruled, as it appeared that on Friday at the Railway Hotel, Carlisle. the poor man had been relieved from payment of the) poo ats, and he record his wate for the Conserva:| A Youxo Wowan Suor py mex, Swaermnans.— cittinaainaaiidl oda at ieaaliata aati eel |An inquest was held on Tuesday,at Worcester, on ning, as a curious illustration of the work-'the body of Jane Steet. It appears she was invited ing of our free institutions. One of the wealthiest in-|with her mother to the house ofa Mr. Wald dividuals in Europe, the head of a house whose favours! take fit durine hi isa apts" have changed the destinies of nations, stands in the poll-|some pigeons ia the veedem. trok down his ete ne nave S' estinies of nations, stands In the poul-' some pigeons in the garden, took down his father’s gun ing booth side by side with a tan who has been reliev-'and, whilst putting on a percussi he h oun ed by his parish from payment of poor rates, and they | fell ; the ni Sane off. a A a ee See “he tg y | ; record their votes on opposite sides—the man of mil-|lodged in the head of the young woman, saat

lions gave his vote for those wha belong to a ty | : as ¢ Als ( ‘ g & party! stantaneous death. Verdict— i which has, time after time, been charged with aiming at} no

the destruction of all property—the man who cannot’ aad

pay his poor rate votes for Me eiikas who professes | GENERAL ELECTION IN IRELAND.

the strictest conservation of property.—Dum/riesshire| ‘Tsprenary.--We must make room for the speech of Courier. | Archdeacon Laffan, in proposing Mr. Scully, one of the Repeal members (now) for Tipperary :-—

Cuartist Demonstration in Lancasuine.—On| Archdeacon Larran rose, and was creeted with a Sunday a great camp meeting of the Chartist body was tremendous burst of acclamation. He took the Times held on the Newton Racecourse. ‘The day being fine, newspaper out of his pocket, and throwing it with force large masses of the operative classes from all parts of on the table, said to Mr. Collett, « There’s your s eech Lancashire congregated onthe occasion, The object of at Lincoln for you.’ (Great cheering.) ‘My Lord Suir- the meeting appeared to be to make a public demonstra- | dale (continued the Archdeacon), I never in the whole tion Im consequence of the return of Mr. Feargus O’- course of my life, and it is a long political life, stood u Connor to Parliament. The meeting was addressed by in this Court-house with feelings of more regret. Who Mr. F. O’Connor who, amongst other things, said, he|are you bringing forward this day, Tory gentlemen of was friendly to the cause of Ireland, and he would not Tipperary ? (Cheers.) I'm ashamed of you. (Great consent that the people’s charter should be carried into Cheering.) I always like to catch the bull by the horns law until Ireland had all her grievances fully considered (Laughter.) Who, I repeat, are you bringing forward, and blotted out. respectable, independent landlords of Tipperary ? The

ey ER tan who stood by in the House of Commons when Roe-

An ApVANCE IN THE ART OF ADVERTISING.—A bu . ; ‘RTISING.—A buck called you m mercantile house at Berlin has proposed to all the rail-| fend you? ; ee! a ee ee

way companies of Germany to supply all their carriages!) Mr Cotnerr— I did (Groans with silk blinds for nothing. They simply propose to! Are bap _ .

reserve to themselves the right of Shlamian thet bifede Oh, leis aelatieuae eenten Ti ea ee : as often as they may please, and they require the com- cracy! Though you are Tories, I love sm sae — panies to engage themselves not to accept, during fifty John Ball—(laughter)—who will atk at _ oo years, either for money or gratuitously, any blinds but your estates are Siahicshad tind ae emitn when theirs. Their object is to cover the blinds with adver- (Loud cheers.) Those English fellows have a an tisements. drop ofthe milk of fauman kindness in their babel

‘Did that ill-looking fell inti Fatat Forrwument or a Dream.—At Frome, last and he is a very iif looking Viento

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SR AE ONE si PDE IRE IDIOTIC EI I OY CET ET,

carry that in your snuff-box, as we say in ‘Tipperary. (Loud laughter.) I do regret, my Lord Suirdale, to see any man of the old stock of the aristocracy coming to the back of aman whom they do not know. (Hear. hear.) I care not for the Whigs or Tories; they are all alike to me, from snappish Reobuck to Lord Joka Russell and Sir Robert Peel. (Cheers.) They cailed you, landlords of Ireland, wholesale murderers ; and did that fellow —(laughter)—stand up for you? (Loud laughter.) Don’t be looking so angry at me, Sir; don’t think you'll intimidate me, Mr. John Bull. (Loud cheers. )

(It was really laughable to see the astonished, con- fused, angry looks of Mr. Collett, who did not expect such a laceration from the very rev. gentleman. ]

The Archdeacon (smiling)—I am glad Reobuck is out of Parliament. When he charged the landlords with driving out their unfortunate tenants, and starving them, did you stand up then, Mr. Collett, and call him aliar? (Loud cheers.) Do you know, my Lord Suir- dale, what a Frenchman said of John Bull? He said, “ he used you very well, for he eated de oysters and gave you de shell.” (Loud laughter.) But, Tory landlords of Tipperary, your candidate was turned out of Lincoln, and you thought him good enough for Tipperary—out of the frying-pan into the fire. (Laughter.) Ob, gen- tleman, are you—are you not ashamed of yourselves ? (Loud laughter.) Isee the crimson blush mantling on your cheeks—you can’t conceal it—your hearts are not with your tongues—you are partly Irish after ull. (Loud cheers.) If you return Collett, he will laugh with contempt at you : and when your estates are squeez- ed like a Jemon, he will damn you for a set of beggarly rascals. (Loud laughter.) Collett, did you ever hear that Irishmen had tails? (Loud laughter.) Did you ever hear that the brutal T'tmes called us the bloody Priests? (Groans.)

Mr. Collett (good humouredly)—Do you say your prayers ?

The Archdeacon—We do say our prayers, and I'll make you say yours before I am done with you. (Laugh- ter.) It is asad day when we see men, with their ears and eyes open, select such a man as their candidate for Tipperary. (Hear.) I would take my political enemy by the hand; I would shake hands with you, Mr. Collett, if you’d let me—(lavghter);—but, to friend or foe who would abuse me, [ would say, “Go along, you scound- rel.” I could not support Lord John Russell, my Lord Suirdale; and I will tell you why. Because he starved 2,000,000 of my fellow-countrymen. (Groans for the Premier.) A scoundrel who refused to send two vessels of war to bring food to the starving people. (Groaning.) And what did the Americans do—glorions America ?— (loud cheering)—the iand of the brave, where freedom’s sod was neversoiled? (Great cheers.) What did brave America do? The President, the Government, the people, sent their best war ships, manned with their noble Yankee sailors—(cheers),—with food, not bomb- shells, to our shores. (Cheers.) Compare this with the condnet of the pigmy Premier of England, the rotten Russell. (Groans.)

The Archdeacon—I am not done yet. (Laughter.) One source of the great revenue of England is derived from their cast-off clothes, and they send us their cast- off member, saying, ‘He’ll do well enough for Paddy,’ (Laughter.) You stood for Lincoln, Mr. Collett—what’s your name? John? (Laughter.) I’m sorry thatthey did not send us a handsomer specimen of the castoff clothes than you, any way. (Laughter.) You're not half as handsome asmyman. (Loud laughter.) I have here the Times, of the 30th of July, that’s the day you showed your nose in Lincoln—(laughter);—and you made your debut very smart. (Loud Jaughter.) Lincoln contains 1,859 voters—Colonel Sibthorp opposed you—he Lead. ed the poll. Sure they must have the mischief’s opi- nion of you when they elected Sibthorp in preference to you. (Loud laughter.) Well, how many voted for you? Pll tell—out of 1,859 voters you got 272, (Renewed laughter.) And, after that, you came to Tipperary, to try oe Tipperary boys! (laughter). icheaa Oh, whata chance he has! (Renewed

The Archdeacon—He has, indeed! Why, I have here a list of voters for my own two parishes, and there are in those two parishes alone a majority of seven over his whole sorry supporters of the barony of Middlethird. (Loud cheers.) Put that in your pipe, Mr. Collett, and smoke it. (Laughter.) Electors of Tipperary, I am going to propose as a candidate a young man, and he is not a bit the worse for being a Roman Catholic— (laughter}—a man was never the worse for knowin how to bless himself. (Cheers.) He is a handsome fel: low, too. (Laughter.) Ibeg leave to propose Franci Scully as a fit and proper person to represent Tippera D (Loud cheers.) His father, the late James Scully, on at the worst of times, at the head of the Catholic ar this County. (Loud cheers.) In 1828. the year b for Catholic Emancipation—of which measure, my ae a ancestors were the most strenuous ad.

Dr. Burke~ i

a e—A cheer for the old Hutchinsons. (Loud The Archdeacon—I remember, in D ’

sent chapel, the late lamented O'Connell, aoadkte

merciful to him! : : (laughter.) im: (Sensation.) P ray for him, Mr. Collett.

week, the wife of a man named Gibbs, a carter, had' Here Mr. Collett commenced writing in his tablet.

_ dreamt that, while engaged in his work, the waggon’ Archdeacon Larran—Put that down in your-tablet ;

Dr. Burke—If he knows how. (Mo ] The Archdeacon—The late fae oR was

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