NOTTINGHAMSHIRE GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1869 daufcrnptfl, z9t9sotcitns on pax u'tsi)ip, frf found there was as mnch difference between the real facts as there was between the 14 yards in length he made the dog's chain, and the 11 feet of its actual length. Such anonymous effusions as he has given vent to are really too ridiculous to be further noticed and I shall treat them with the contempt they deserve by taking no further notice of them. I am, sir, yours respectfully, The Park, Southwell, Aug. 30, 1869. 3.
Fisher. Conservative leaders, we are yet most decidedly of opinion that such a Constitutional party as is there indicated must be formed, or rather, perhaps, since such a party does already exist, must be consolidated, and strengthened, if the Constitution is to be maintained, and the Monarchy is to be preserved. They who are not for revolution must take their stand somewhere," whether they be Whigs or Tories. "The tide of revolutionary change which is sweeping us we know not whither must be checked, if our monarchical institutions are to be sustained, and the still advancing path of peaceful and prosperous progress is to continue to be pursued to the nation's safety, honour, and welfare. But there can be no such pro to go on unrepressed and unchecked Will they really be content to have it supposed throughout the country, that their good town deserves the character which such things give of it, and that they themselves are very much in the position of partidpet criminu in them They may not, like the liberals themselves, be the instigators to such democratic demoralization as was hut week exhibited on the Trent Bridge Ground and they may nay, we are sure they do abominate it all at heart as mnch as we do ourselves.
But are they justified in calmly looking on, and making no vigorous effort to counteract it Mr. Seely's brag and boast is that he is the representative of the democracy of Nottingham." Bnt he is, in truth, nothing of the kind. He may be the representative of its tag -rag -and WEDNESDAY. Before Milward, Esq ASSAULT at GrkaSLST. George Simms was charged with an assault upon Sarah Ann Weaker, at Oreasley, on Friday evening last.
Complainant said that as she was standing at her door the defendant came up and put his fist several times in her face, at the same time making use of very bad language. He said, "if it was not for law he would make her as fiat aa could be, and would have ner under bis feat as small as dust" He then commenced dancing befere her, and pushed her head back twice. A witness gave corroborative evidence. Defendant in reply, asserted that the complainant used aggravating language towards him, but he never either threatened her or pushed her. Matthew Smith said that the complainant began to blackguard the defendant and another witness said, it was that ere woman as first insulted that ere man." Mr.
Milward ordered the defendant to enter into his own recognizances to keep the peace for 12 months, and pay the expenses. Picking Plums out of the Pudding John Storer was summoned for assaulting and threatening his wits Mary, at HucknalL on the 26th ult The complainant said that when the defendant came home on the night of the day named she handed him his supper, and then went to bed. She had not been in bed long before he came to her and swore that she was endeavouring to poison him. She denied that she had put anything in the food, but on testing the pudding she found it wss very bitter, and discovered that he had put some soda in it himself. She talked to him about what he had done when he swore fearfully, and asserted that she had let the pudding stand on the table and the children had Sailed the plums eut If he knew which of them had one it he said he would eut the in two, and he also swore that he would cut her throat before merning.
He then threw the pudding tin, the candle, and tne candlestick on her as she lay in bed trembling. The next day he struck her with a wet shirt, and on Saturday night he broke a window. She then went for the police, being afraid that he would do her some harm. Mr. Milward (to defendant) Have you anything to ask the complainant Defendant If false.
She lets things stand on the table and the children get at them, I wish the. plums would stick in their throats. Mr. Milward ordered him to enter into his own recognizance of 10, and find a surety in 10, to keep the peace, and pay the expenses. Alleged Drunkenness.
John Kirk, framework-knitter, Sneinton Elements, wss charged with having been drunk at Sneinton on the 25th ult Malrby and another police officer stated that they saw the defendant drunk in the street and the former alleged that defendant used bad language, and caused a many people to come oat of their houses. A witness named Towers also said that the defendant used bad language to him. Defendant emphatically denied the charge, ana on one of the police sergeants going round to speak with the deputy-clerk during the hearing of the case, he exclaimed excitedly I shall not allow that 1 say it is not right Ton go there again will you Mr. Mil-ward I shall send you down for a week if you do not behave yourself. Defendant I am very sorry, sir.
Mr. Milward Ton have been here several times before. Defendant Yes, and I shall soon be here again if I do not leave Sneinton The Beach ordered him to pay 15a Defendant Thank you, Til pay." Assault at Ewkbstonk. Emma Harwosd was charged with an assault upon Mary Sheppard, at Bpperstone, oa the 26th of August The complaint was that the defendant had thrown some soap suds over the complainant had pushed her, and, not satisfied with that, had struck her over the head with a rolling-pin. Defendant in reply, admitted having given the complainant the first push, but said that the complainant gave her the first blow.
Ordered to pay its. Asleep in a Camt William Turner, of Bui well, wss charged by P.c Hayes with having been in such a position as to be unable to control his horse and cart at Baaford. on tne 27th ult P.c. Hayes said that he found the defendant asleep in his cart as it was proceeding slang the highway Defendant denied this, and said he" was as wide awake as he was then. Fined 10a 8d.
Defendant If a nce thing to have to pay half a guinea for now't Charge op Felont. Benry Cook, who appeared with his eye bandaged up, was charged with stealing a coat and other things, the property of Mr. Benjamin Darrington, of Sel-gtone. P.c Longmire said that he apprehended the prisoner last night at Biddings, in Derbyshire, and had not yet had time to get the witnesses together. He therefore applied for a remand.
The bench adjourned the case until Saturday. MANSFIELD BREWSTER SESSIONS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1869. OUR LIBERALS TRANSFORMED. So the "great united liberal party" is in fact a Liberal sham There would now seem to be no doubt of it whatever.
Here upon the spot it is seen in a most unmistakable light. One could understand two political parties uniting together for some specific object, each meanwhile retaining its own honest character or one eould comprehend a political party that had sunk down into a slough of democracy, being raised out of it and incorporated with one from which it had degenerated. But in the present case it ia quite the reverse. The union of the liberals and Radicals is nothing more or less than the liberals being transformed into Radicalism has absorbed liberalism. Of course there must have been something congenial between them to begin with.
We have always, indeed, maintained that there was. We have over and over again, in fact, had to show that liberalism was but an incipient Radicalism. And at length it is proved and proclaimed to be the case. Now this would be rather to be rejoiced at jhm.n otherwise, but for so many of the liberals ashamed, we supposed, at their transformation blushing for their degeneracy, most of all abashed at being found out, and still doggedly refusing to "own the soft impeachment. Their mere liberalism, it is true, was become an utter unreality already.
It was bnt an electro-plated affair if even so good as that at best The silver had been fast wearing off for some time past and now there is little but the Radical brass of it all remaining. It is a brazen affair, certainly. Radicalism itself has ever been so. Nothing in the political world has at any time been seen, in these latter days, at least with anything like an equal amount of brass in its face. Liberalism, then, turns out, we say, to have been nothing better than the Radical brass plated over.
And now, it is being shown, the plating is all worn off, and it is mere brass nothing but Radical brass. Now it was a significant remark of Shakspeare's when he said, "Men's evil manners live in brass." It was evidently a double-entendre of the immortal bard's. Certainly we now see plainly before our eyes hew large an accumulation of "evil manners" can live, and grow, and be perpetuated in the brass of Radicalism. The composition of brass is curious, as well as its nature being expressive. It is made, we know, by mixing copper with lapis calami aria.
And it is by mixing brass with tin that bell-metal is made, just as the Radical brass, when mixed with Mr. Seely's tin," rang ont with such telling effect at the late Election. And then there was their flock assembled by the bell. Their flock of lambs," we mean. And The fox that drove the lambs to gather, And drove to follow their belwether." These analogies, we say, are remarkable.
The brass of Radicalism, it is obvious, has many and peculiar properties of affinity with the characteristics of Liberalism. To braze is to solder with brass and to be brazen is to be made of brass. And we need not stay to point oat what a soldering up there has lately been of Liberalism in our own town, as well as what a brazening to boot and how many there were sent forth, ever and anon, With brazen din to blast the people's Yes, all their demagogues did that, over and over again. It is, in fact, their vocation and they have fulfilled it, one cannot but admit, with most metallic effect. Quick-witted, brazen-faced, with fluent tongues, Patient of humbug, and dissembling wrongs But it were time that we came to some case in point.
And the number of them is so great, that one's difficulty would be- to know where to begin only that there is the late "demonstration" on the Trent Bridge Ground which may fairly, we think, be taken as in itself a great case in point, and one which includes within it some scores of minor cases. It bore testimony throughout to a transformation of liberalism into Radicalism which was striking in the extreme. It was all brass together. Every vestige of the electroplate of liberalism had been completely rubbed off and the sun's rays, shining as they did so vividly on the polished metal, produced a reflection which it fairly dazzled one's eyes to behold. Then the speeches.
How brazened with brass, how violent of red-hot Radicalism, were not they, from that of the Reverend Peter dayden, the red-republican, downward he who told them with so much gusto that they would find their member going into the same lobby with Mr. Mundella, the able representative of the democracy of Sheffield, and proving quite as good a representative of the democracy of Nottingham The representative of the democracy of Sheffield had just before been democratizing it among his own democratic constituents, where he was enthusiastic in his congratulations upon the progress of democratic principles, as opposed to what he called "Whig treachery and su-pineness," and "Tory intolerance, obstruct! veness, and jobbery." He was duly eulogized accordingly in the aforesaid Severend Peter's journal, the Daily News, as, par excellence, the representative of the Sheffield democracy and it was heartily rejoiced over, that the Sheffield democracy should be such that a man of Mr. Mundella's character and power should fitly re (From the London ttzette of Knlay, Amrust 27 PARTNERSHIPS 1 Blame and Klauer, Aire-t, UmmIs, Yorkshire merchants BO Eastman and Har-ard, Bast City, general roiuausaton meretianta Plater and A slat? Yorkshire, cloth manufacturers UwrencTi i-" City, contractor MISSIS and Leeman, Jotm-itreet, Crutchedti lars. City, wine Panaris shippers- iirtees aud Moffat, Bedford IteftftsawSi? whiter- and stationers- Henry Uide and Hide. Realey-heath" ouifltters-J Lowe, Peter L.e Jun Jffcerwood.
and ohn laherwood. Turton. m5; regarta James laherwo-Hl ai.d John lherwonrf Kmghley. irkshi re worsted "ufacturera-tt Uinton. Wm Nolw tLJ SaiS! wb maiiufactuxersand WfesjEtsft Upper Brook.
Cborlton upoo-Medlock jnan maM contractor Ny and Johnson, Uttie Tower-stn-t-chaiohers, City wine a.l' iJ nwrchantt-J Nichola, ju, and a Battel Uoibeol Uai 3 shire, pawnbrokers vviuia and 9 Bar tk' liANiiitc rib. mkSmm Hilbert Battersea, cheesemonger agent licenced victualler 7ZLm manufacturer SSi ty- M1 iuaurance broker Pain Notting-hUl, coal merchant tou-uesa furniture manufacturer ltn JW ahabury-st, ttrand. journalist rysoo Lambeth, commission agent Warburg Kentish lown. doctor of medicine Winch Castle-it, Oxford late pawnbroker i -S aDaaWD IH THE UOUNTBT. Atkin Shotley Bridge, Durham, papermaker Andrews Blockley, Worcestershire, cattle dealer Bond Prant, aussex, budder Birch Leeds, cloth dresser Bishop Birmingham, commission sgent Browne Newcastle-under- Lyme, wtue merchant Jmunerson Sheffield, late carter Pldler Chesterfield, wedge maker Gain Leeds, commercial traveller Ineeon and Baxter a Leicester, worsted spinners Jones Liverpool, cotton dealer Johnson a.
IMeeasaw ahna mantirntna Jones Bristol, builder Lees Oldham, cotton waste dealer Lees and Lees Denton, Lancashire, common brewers IiUyman Sheffield, flour dealer Moore and Moore Bole- hi and Norton Hammer, Norton Derbyshire, scythe manufacturers Owen Newton, near Munches ter. smallware merchant Richards Limby Hall, Leicestershire, miner Batcuffe Hunalet, near Leeds, glass manufacturer Swale 3, late of Kingston-upon- Hud. tailor Taylor Mansfield, Notts, coal merchant Tunnlcliffe Newhall, Derbyshire, engine fireman (Front the London Gazette of Tuesday, August 31.) PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE I Bowman and A Matt, gdgware-rd, Paddington, picture dealers Wlghtman Harvey. Simpson, and -timpson Manchester, enamelled leather cloth manufacturers Stanlev Wallace, Dean, and Kaulkaer, London, custom house and forwarding agents Hushes and John Houlton, Monk street Birkenhead, grocers Simpson and Maekie, Crosdey street! Halifax, Yorkshire, machine printers James Tangye. Joseph Tangye, Tangye, a Taugye, Tangye, and 3 Holman.
Laurence Pountney lane. City, machinery aaeuta so far as regards Kdward Tangye James langye, Joseph Tanyr, Tangye. Tangye, Tangye, Birmingham, engineers so far aa regards Tangye Kapp and QS8 Kapp, Dean -st. ssStt Plint and A MPliiit, Maidstone. Kent.
Com anil nal I Inna ..,.1 Man ton, Pinfold at, Birmingham, huttou factors Jenkins and Bromley Stafford, general drapers 3 Hniith and Yaxley, Arfsten Cottage, Barnes, Surrey, market gardeners and laundresss 3 Macben and Johnson, Liverpool, export beer merchants Catto and A A M'Clary, Margaret-st. Regent-street, dealers in paper hangings Townsend and JB Davis, Hate ham road, Old Kent-rd, boue boilers Beckett and Davy, SJeecar, near Barnsley, Yorkshire, engineers 31mmonds and Himmonds, Providence-place, Buss ia lane, Victoria Park, pork batchers a Sawyer and Norton, Great Hampton st, Birmingham, coach harness furniture platers and manufacturers 3 Nicholls and Beard, Wellington-st, London Bridge, coffee houte keepers Hopkinson, Jun, and Richard Newton, Lister Hills-road, Uorton, Bradford, brasefounders Bartholomew and Bigg, Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn, attorneys and solicitors At organ and Hildebrand, Lianelly, Carmarthenshire, colliery proprietors Coahlan. Joeenh itch in anil trtthin a.im agar refiners. BANKRUPTS. TO SURRENDER AT THE BASEKOPtV COURT, LONIxiW.
Bainbridge 11, Hampstead-road, patent wheel manufacturer Beslee late of Prittenden, Kent, licensed victualler Braid Hastings, hotelkeeper Brierley late of Greenwich, licensed victualler Cameron St James's, club proprietor Cattlin Windsor, land agent Bills 3, Greenwich, licensed victualler Elsey Battersea, dealer in baUding materials Gibson Hammersmitn, fishmonger Halford Holloway, commission agent Jones Kingsland, builder Loach Walton-upon-Thamee, Surrey, grocer Mason I Kentish Town, schoolmaster Murphy Paddingtoii, decorator PaUlson Hendon, medical practitioner Peeule Lyne, near Chertsey, Surrey, farmer Sharp Dartlord, Kent, builder Slater Deptford, Kent, late licensed victualler Stringer Brixton, lale commission agent Tesspleton 3, commission agent Webster and Webster it Penchurcn-st, wine merchant. TO SURRENDER IN THE COUNTRY. Allen Baton, Norwich, florist Bird Northmolton, Devonshire, manure merchant Burroughs Liverpool, licensee- victualler Croft Stanley, Lancashire, flour dealer Dolling Bath, Somersetshire, fly proprietor Freeman Eastwood, Notts, grocer Glover Manchester, ale and porter merchant Hawdon Bishop Wearmonth, Durham, late builder Headland Brighton, chemist Horrocks 3 and norrocks Jun, Hey wood, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers Joynson Preston, Lancashire, umbrella manufacturer Kay Blackburn, Manchester, Keeton Most-rough, Derbyshire, aud Keetoa Bckington, Derbyshire, sickle manufacturers Newton East Ay ton, Yorkshire, veterinary surgeon Rogers Stourbridge, Worcestershire, boot and shoe dealer Sedssaan Palsgrave, Yorkshire, innkeeper Stevens Bristol, auctioneer Thomas Burnley, Lancashire, spindle and fly maker Watts Deshorough, Northamptonshire, cattle salesman Whlttaker West Uorton, Manchester, coach proprietor Whlttaker Manchester, packing material manufacturer WUkes Birmingham, Jeweller Worth Joseph, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, yarn merchant A COMICAL STORY ABOUT DEERSTALKING. A comical story about deerstalking comes to us from Argyleshire. The Duke of Argyll had a tame red deer.
Bodyach was on the best of terms with everybody in la-verary, would follow for a little distance like a dog, and never showed any inclination for betaking himself to the bills. The other dav he followed one of the men about the catle who was going over to Loehawe side. When Bodyach had gone the length which seemed unto him good, he left the pathway and trotted up to the brow of a kuolL where he lay down and went to sleep. The man knowing that Bodyach would either sleep there until he came hack or would return -annily to In verary, went on his way contentedly. The hill ou whicS Bodyach lay slumbering was let to a co*ckney deerstalker, who in dudgeon at the lack of deer, was scoppiog indoors, grumbling in tr- shooting-lodge.
But a shepherd ssw Bodyach on the hill, and, full of the expectation of half- crown, ran off hot-foe with the welcome uiteuixence that there were "deer ou the hilL" The stoker sprang to his breech-loader, and accompanied by his gillie (an impostor picked up in Glasgow) he commenced a laborious and ie nunc stalk. Presently he got within short range of the us-consekras Bodyach, covered him, and fired. Body, slmn-bered on sweetly sa no deer hut a very tome de would have done. Another, and another shot, and the sportsman ammunition was rua out, while Bodyach was still ouhsfEp and indeed una wakened. The gillie started off C0 the mm for a freah supply, while the lessee of the hill remained gln to the position he had won with so much toil and -kill the course of an hour the gillie returned with an snip suppv of munitions for fur her warfare, and his master recommenced filing, pegging away at the hapless Bodyd fast aa he could ram the cartridges into his neltimr of th k.i i.r i lvach; he rose and looked r.und, and caiching sight the neiir, who his excitement had jumped to his feet, in-tesdoi holfang off, as any but a tame deer would have doue, be trottss confidently towards the man who waa breathing nut threatso-ings and Slaughter.
Still th breech-loader vomit gP 'ength one took effect on por Bodyacii ssea With the Wood tr-aming down him. the poor br te iT stUl advancing till he wan ch.se unou the sportsma" gUBW handed his master the knife, with which to cons mu the gallant deed the rifle had begun, but as Bodya nigh, the heart of the deerslayer became as water, no. turned and fled. Just as the deer reached the rim he gave a stagger and fell, and mighty was the exu MM" both master and man over his carcass When the PPi man returned in the evening from Loehawe side, saaJPg to see Kodyacb. was still where he had left him the aillie hard at work clumsily srallockiug the tm deer.
leaden Seoteman The First am KP bmbkk. Before tho publicati' a of next number the 1st of September wiil be recorded PS the days that are pent Pine weather appe-rs to hPJS settled in at last, dthough spott-men and dogs tramping over the farm lands hot work should this sunshine continue. It wiU be remembered that I 7TJ waa an unuauaily good on for partridges, and StM was extremely difficult, not to say impo--ihle, to ge' rifle range, in cuuaejOeoc" of the dearth of any kin ot cov. nevertheless turds were remarkably plentiful thr no season, and heavy ags were made by "driving. Pty evident, from the reports we have received wesfcaw uh Rues or ntrd will rail snorv any young ones are mmm a pnaivcB.
rains bV far tno nlantiful to aUlTttT Well tOT a gres abundance, and sasall broods, even twos and Jhr-ee, common. We hear, however, that in some favoured msvmm broods of fair averaae numbers have been seen tu a rnle, are late hatches, and the young birds are vel small to kill. Duriaar ha hat. extremely cold, and the a me what scant stock of year may in some degree, he attn huted to its mjn enw shine dry up the suaked and dripping herbage which the young birds ha) to run a we WPJS has we knew hot a sorry chance it unaUe to ry its 'rTjjy and this unfavourable state of things told the m. taa upon the young broods on stiff ciaywy lands.
also stated, although a do not place ua eh reliance report, that the larva of different, kinds of which young partridges are said gsswtiy to depend 0 were remarkably scarce at the beginning oi the ye baths early birds, having no chance- to gather the "rj came weakly and unfit to stand i content weather as 't may. the prospect of est the 1st is. after vary bad the root cr.ps sre everywhere stated nourishing condition, to gra promise affordm oosvr the corn land wUl be pretty aariy claw tftb sajtoto.althogh we learn ream The Times st PJgJ that in the agricultural distvt te of Yorkshire tbe har he so backward that it is being proposed to defer bs sMp hasttog for a week, when most of the crop expected to he cut The project is said to" favourably, ss in many cssms, on the hilU P' jgs young birds sre very sasall. Grass and clover exhibit" as yet of burning as, The fields may be ovirr-ol-. for good scenting, bus the heavy dews UL to.
at toast, com ensate for ths absence of genial nssani in who stick to the good old system of JJah, gp pjll. we osame, ore very trifling JSasW sthwRrsprda the atoek of bird, the weather. afforded by green crops and stubble. mo depend very much upon th above cenditione iut lTa' So lomr bird are plentiful heavy bags sre sure Land and Water. wtigiit traooti woim anus "J.1 influence on the hetrhiag aoj1 r2Z of the earner brood Hss heavy rains in June und" didazreat deal of miarhw arceiy soy Mitt inttUiflmrf TOWN HALL, NOTTINGHAM.
SATURDAY (Before the Mayor, W. A. Pattison, and T. Ball, Esqs.) Attempt to Steal a Watch. A little boy named John Belson was charged with attempting to steal a watch from another boy named Alfred Stenson.
The latter boy said he was standing near the circus when the prisoner came up to him and tried to get his watch out of his pocket. The Bench dismissed the case. Disturbance. Elijah Swift was charged with causing adis-turbance in Cyprus-street. Bound over to keep the peace for six months.
Fowl Stealing. John Bill and Edward Bostoek were brought upon remand charged with stealing a fowl from a hen coop under one of the arches st the Trent Bridge, on Thursday uight Stephen Hay ward, a labourer, fed the fowls, three in number, and they were all right when he saw them at seven o'clock on the day named. The evidence Kinst prisoners was that the fowl was found in a field close by and that they were seen near the place. They were dis- AssADLT. A man named Gee was summoned for assaulting Mary Ann Gee on the 23rd inst.
The case was discharged on defendant paying costs. MONDAY. -(Before the Mayor and W. Gibson, Esqrs.) Assault. Thomas Dujin was summoned for assaulting Harriet Keatley on Friday, 87th inst.
Prosecutrix lives in Bessy s-yard, Narrow-marsh, and was a lodger in the same house with defendant. A quarrel arose about a child, and defendant struck prosecutrix. Defendant said he could not say whether he struck her or not, he was so drunk- Remanded until Wednesday. Stealing Boots. A girl, named Rose Kent, was charged with stealing a pair of boots, value 17a 6d, the property of her master, Henry WingfiekL The girl, it seems, went with the boots to a pawnbroker, who was not satisfied with the account she gave of them.
He therefore handed her over to the police, and she then confessed stealing them from her master. Prisoner pleaded guilty. The Bench remanded her for a week to enquire into her character. DnDNEJemiESS. Wm.
Savagvs was charged with being drunk in a yard in Parliament-street. This being his sixth appearance before the magistrates, he was sentenced to two months' imprisonment. John Biggins was brought up on a similar charge, and also with making a disturbance in Crown-court, Lower Parliament -street Defendant said he was at his own door, and a man jumped out of a window and struck him Fined or seven days' imprisonment. A Nuisance. Frederick Booth was summoned for committing a nuisance on the doorsteps of Mary Ann Sheridan, ia Millstone-lane.
He was also charged with using threatening language to the police (Marshall) when being apprehended. P. a Cave was called in corroboration. Defendant's father, living in Sandy-lane, was called, and said on Saturday night he saw the police with his son, and they used him worse than they need have done. Michl Geevor was brought up in connection with the same case, charged with throwing stones at the, police when Booth was taken into custody.
Michael Golliky said he knew defendant and was with bun. They were walking up the street when Booth was taken up, and a little boy threw a stone. The police turned round and took Geevor, who had thrown no stones, in charge. A boy, named Maloney, spoke to the same facts. The magistrates believed the police and sent defendant to the House of Correction for two months.
Fighting in the Streets. John Shepherd, fishmonger, and Elizabeth Ward, were charged with flghtfnp in Lower Parliament-street, and being drunk at the same time. The man was discharged and the woman fined 10a. and costs. A Drunken Row.
Michael Kelly and Thomas Wood were charged with causing a disturbance in Millstone-lane with twelve other men. Both men pleaded guilty. Kelly was bound over to keep the peace for three months, and the other man was discharged on paying costs. Harbouring a Polickman. Frtdk.
Book, landlord of the Marquis of Anglesea, was charged with harbouring a policeman (No. 47, Hollo way), when on his duty. The i charge was brought by Thomas Ogleby. Mr. Cranch defended.
The prosecutor said he was a respectable journeyman tailor, and had worked for Ward, and Son, in this town. On Friday through Thoroughfare-yard. aooul quarter-past eleven, he was going Defendants uuuats, me marquis oi anglesea, is in tuat street He had to pass that house on his way home. There was a police constable (Holloway) at Patterson's building- Witness went home, and saw the policeman go into the public-house. Three women and a man came out at 11.20.
When he had seen the police come out he went and informed the chief constable (Captain Parry). On cross-examination by Mr. Cranch, witness said he had been turned out of the house some time ago. The magistrates said the police might go into a house for the most legitimate purposes. They thought there was no evidence in the case and dismissed it the Mayor and W.
Gibson, Esq Stealing a Clock. Two little boys were charged with stealing a clock from a flour mill in Arkwright -street The boys were also charged with stealing several brooches from the shop of Thos. Vernon, in Trent-street. It seems the boys took the clock they had stolen to Mr. Vernon's, and offered to sell it him.
He refused to buy it, and they left with some brooches they had taken out of the shop. The man went after them and they were found with the clock, but had sold the brooches. There was not sufficient evidence to go en with the case, and it was remanded until Friday. Selling Brer at Unlawful Hours. Wm.
Smith, keeper of the Eagle Tavern, was charged with selling beer at unlawful hours on Sunday, the 22nd inst. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined The Bench reminded him if he were brought up again for such an offence the penalty would be probably 5. Assault. A young man named Thos. Duffin was charged with an assault upon Harriet Keetly, on the 27th inst Fined 10a, or 17 days' imprisonment Using Abusive Language.
Thos. Brown, living in March-street, was convicted of using bad language in toe Marketplace this morning, and fined or in default seven days' imprisonment Stealing Clothes. Mary Peat was brought up on remand charged with stealing a quantity of clothes. There were two cases against prisoner, one for stealing clothes from Elisabeth Wagstaffe, of Water-lane, and the other with stealing clothes from a woman named Emerson in Arkwright-treet Prisoner pleaded, guilty and was sentenced to three calendar months in each case. Light Bread.
Elias Kidder, baker, of Bruce-grove, Meadows, was summoned for selling bread otherwise than by weight, and fined 20a Stealing Lack. Sarah Ann Brown was brought up on remand, charged with stealing a quantity of lace in July last, the property of Eliza Taaker. The prosecutrix said the prisoner had been working for her at the time Darned for about eight weeks. She was in the habit of coming to the house for work, and one Saturday prosecutrix left some lace while she went in the town, and when she came back she missed it Prisoner and a little girl were left in the house. There were six dozens when it was lost but when it was recovered there were only three dozens.
Maria Kirk, living in Midland terrace, kept a shop a short time ago in Sussex-street In July last on a Saturday, prisoner brought three dozens of lace to the shop, and wanted to sell it Witness bought it for and sold it again for 4s. 6d. Sentenced to two months' imprisonment A Cabman Fin kd. William Parker was fined 12s. for naving piaceu ms cat) on tne stand in Carlton-street when the full number were there.
SHIRE HALL, NOTTINGHAM. SATURDAY. (Before H. Sherbrooke, F. C.
Smith, R. Birkin, R. Milward, and W. B. Paget Esqra) TTaiNa Turrits IumiI v.
k. -i of having used threatening language to his wife, Bias, at wg ww uisi. a Boeuieu mac on me nignt or tne day named the defendant used bad language to his wife, threatened to cut her head off, and struck her with his fist. Defendant, who denied the charge, was ordered to be bound over, himself in SS, and to find a surety in 16 to keep the peace. Drunk and Refusing to Qu it.
-William Clements, a labourer, was charged with having been drunk and riotous in the public-house of John Bostoek. at Baaford, and refusing to quit when requested so to do. The landlord stated that the defendant was tipsy and disorderly, and on his ssfcmg him to leave he refused to do so, and gutting hold of him (witness) he pulled him out of the house neck and crop." The sarvant girf gave corroborative evidence. Defendant in reply to the charge, said that after filling him some ale Mrs. Bostoek began of him like a bull dog." He then went out quietly.
The magistrates considered the charge proved, and also that the landlord had acted properly in turning the defendant out Defendant was ordered to pay 15. Alleged Assault at Hucknall. John Radford was charged with assaulting Wm. Bramley, at Hucknall Torkard, on the 24th inst Both parties are framework-knitters Complainant stated that they and other workpeople paid Union money but the defendant did not and he therefore told him that he would have to do ss, Defendant then made an attai-k llnnn him Kjatfno Viim iknnt kuJ severely. In answer to Mr.
Keely, for the defence, complain- uuecu vu striae tne aeienaant, nor did he Bay to him that he would endeavour to stop him working there or anywhere else. A witness spoke to having seen the defendant striking the complainant- Mr Keely in reply, called Thomas Buck, who stated that both he and the defendant worked under the same master, but he was a nmlmt nf t.h ITninn Hu hunl i ant that he would stop him from working, and saw him him uw uucmuiu. naoioru retaliated, out ne was certain that the complainant struck the first blow. The Bench dismissed the case. Assault at W.
Terry was charted with an assault Xn Henry Costello at Arnold, on the 24th inst Costello M1 that ha want if I. 1 t--- wj gat a can oi aie, and Whilst ha WU talkinv tka, I. -J him who he was calling. He said that he was ealttni no way, pretty weu if ne minded his own business, and the defendant then up with his fist and stru -k him a violent tJnwnn tha mmih onttin- hi. 1 1: .713 vrrmm lug one OI US teeth.
Defendant in answer to the charge, ailed a witness, who said that the complainant as soon as he came into the house said that they were all thieves together, and used bad language. Defendant then spotted out Terry and said that there was never a Terry in the parish that was worth a but Terry never struck complainant in his (witness's edited, and fin" the defiant 2lT IWUrMA UrrE.ltK. JTitnt With c(lroivl -arith Mmtm msrmM mmimkmn'mmt -rtrete. finedGsfenuant Alleged Indecent Assault. Wm.
-v. witommittingan indecent aaaauEyoWC woSS. mTcrnlZZrT? aaid. an tha AS, aZZZZTzT1. P-CUtrIx toenapeL WhanLe' took a walk instead.
Wbss mWmSl3 defendant fnllnwaH TJ1 JWP Uttie way to read. She went and satimder hlT Hi defendant followed her again. He it a mL 12 not a young man to look after her SfcVatid business ofhis, and walked fiartaafa*giM wards tha wooH ha faJl a tT went to- took hold of hTr dowt, missea me assault complained of. In Mr. Cranch, prceecutrfiTdttetf thSt ahThadf Ky taid eldldraT Thai -Z-rLrZ; tw baa- charge, and therefore no coiroborationof meat.
Mr. Cranch submitted that th-iti PWW tte wolnalL-ThTce Aaaim.T A nr aauItosglUry AnnChaetle, at RaJfordTom Mr. Cranch appeared for complainant Fined sTaT mMMlv wriV rah. and 'treated rudel--The dialled Assault. Andrew Mandem was ehareed with P-C.
Benjamin Harvey, on tha lSto mstTat CthZS fJfou? retoning laruasT Mr Iteik apd fcw-h rnT deleudant essse across end mterf-red. Heot Tlndt iS othTweau3 Lsesy were called for the over to ke -p hc peace for six months. Ub1 gress in revolution. There can be neither safety nor salubrity in Americanising our institutions, as it seems to be the order of the day to do. Ours is a British Monarchy.
Our whole Constitution is thoroughly British. Let us sing, then, with heart and voice, and let us mean it when we sing, Be Britain still to Britain true, Amang ou reels united For never but by British hearts, Maun British wrangs be righted." THE CHAPLAIN OF THE WORKHOUSE. To the Editor of the Nottinghamshire Guardian. Sir, The following is a copy of an address presented by me on behalf of a few of my fellow ratepayers expressive of our sentiments in reference to Mr. Howitt and the Rev.
Mr. Dunne. Enclosed with this I send a letter from the Rev. Mr. Dunn, to myself and those of my friends who signed the address.
I hope through this being inserted your paper, it will awaken the ratepayers of this Dorongn to a sense at their duty. Thomas All wood. August 28th, 1868. OOPT.l TO THE REV! JOSEPH DUNNE. Rev.
Sir. We. the undersigned raterjavsrs. bear to ac knowledge our entire approval of your conduct in the matter at tne conduct of the Master of the Union, Mr. Hardy and while we most oordiallv testifv to vou our admiration of the manner in which you, as a minister of the gospel, have cared for those poor creatures who have been under your care in the Union Workhouse, we beg to express our disgust at the conduct of Mr.
Hewitt, who, though he is one of the Guardians of the Poor by the manner of election, he is not over mindful of the morals, or the manner in which he insults the feelings of the poor and we beg to testify to you that we consider his attack upon your character and conduct as unjustifiable mamas aiiwoou John Gaaooine Joseph Rode WaOsmKelsall Henry Bo water James Edward Shelton Thomas Murdin William Moss William Cress well Charles Baker William Holland John Gell James Chambers Ralph Williams WaOkm Williams John HailweH Dnffin Joseph Oelsthorp The following is Mr. Dunne's reply 56, North Sherweod-street, Aug. 38, 1889. Dear Friends, I beg to thank you heartily for the kind expression of your sympathy contained in the address which you have presented to me. It is a pleasing reminder that my humble efforts to do my duty, in the matter to which yon refer, as well ss my efforts and anxiety to care for the moral and religious state of the poor committed to my oversight, has not been unnoticed by you.
I can assure you that it shall ever be my prayer and desire that I may be enabled to discharge the duties of my office efficiently. I am, dear friends-yours most truly, Joseph Dunns, Chaplain of the Union Workhouse. THE CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ACT. To the Editor of the Nottinghamshire Guardian. Sir, Your correspondent, "Junior," in your edition for the 26th writing on this Bill, says that he hopes to be the instrument of directing the attention of religious people to this subject With all my heart I trust he will succeed in doing so.
I was in conversation the other day with a gentleman who is strongly opposed to this Bill, and who is aware of what has been done to arouse the religious bodies. He said that ten years ago a scheme so wicked and an ti -christian, so subversive of religious and moral training, so, highly calculated to neutralise Vie most zealous efforts for good of religious pastors and teachers, would have kindled the religious anger and indignation of the churches from Penzance to John-o'-Groat's house. Ten years ago nine -tenths of the Established Clergy, and perhaps every Dissenting Minister would have been instantly up in arms against this most wicked law, and from pulpit and platform, from every church and chapel in England, the voice of earnest religious condemnation would have been heard. But now, though Christian Ministers of every community have been duly warned in some way or other of the mighty evil which threatens the land, they have not yet sounded an alarm. They are permitting their congregations to slumber on a sort of moral volcano, and refuse to cry aloud- it is high time to awake ont of sleep." this folding of the arms to rest, this deliberate and (I say it boldly) wicked inactivity of our Christian Ministers continues, this Bill will become the law of the land, prostitution will be sanctioned by the State, and openly patronised by all classes of men, and soon the moral, social, and infidel principles of France will become those of English-men.
If the preachers and believers of God's law, of Gods judgments, and the necessity of God's blessing resting on a nation, continue inactive now that a pestiferous evil is about to be accomplished, their respon- fade, the out-shining glory of the great doctrine of the Gospel will be dimmed, blackened, corrupted under the poisonous influences of a system, which, wherever it has been tried, has produced the bitterest fruits. Surely every man having the least regard for religion is bound ta exert himself to the uttermost against the introduction of this soul-destroying system into our land, for wherever it exists the whole people groan and travail in bondage under it. If this calamity be perpetrated, if the curse of this law be inflicted on the nation, those who have already raised their voices against it will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have done their duty. And when religious people see the spread of immorality and impiety that it will most assuredly cause, and see the young of both sexes abandoning themselves, without restraint, to the indulgence of vice, under the virtual concurrence of the law of the land, and its stimulating and facilitating assistance, they will have just cause to point the fingers of reproach at the pastors and say, This is all your doing!" Let it be thoroughly understood that under the pretence of humanity ana philanthropy, this Bill is nothing more or less than an impious attempt to introduce into England the French system of licensing prostitutes nevertheless, in spite of that fact, and the destruction of religion and morality which it threatens, Christian Ministers are inactive, Ecclesiastical journals are silent, yet tomorrow they will continue to tell us that they are the friends and supporters of the Bible, and admirers of the commandment which says, Thou shalt not commit adultery." In conclusion, permit me to say, that if any Clergyman or Dissenting Minister in Nottingham will only call a public meeting at the Mechanics' Hall or elsewhere on this question, I believe the room would be crowded and the stone of religious opposition to the Bill thus set in motion, will continue to roll from town to town until its impetus is such that the Contagious Diseases Association and their schemes to turn all England into an immense uiuuuci, wui ue utterly sum misted. iughteo Duiwu nation, out sin is a reproach to any people." Ynms faithfnllir August 27, 1869.
Fid os Achates. THE SAVAGE DOG AT SOUTHWELL. To the Editor of the Nottinghamshire Guardian. Sir. On looking over your paper of this morning, I noticed a letter from Mr.
Fisher, respecting his dog; and as the writer of the paragraph which he attempts to deny, I am bound in justice to myself to reply, as his letter contains some statements which are untrue. The young woman who wss so unfortunately attacked by the dog went, Mr. Fisher says, to his house upon business but it was at the wish of his son that she went to look at the pigs, when the dog, which was chained outside of the hovel, with a chain about 14 yards long, jumped through a window-hole, and bit her in a most savage manner, tearing her clothes very much, which I can vouch for, having seen them myself, although Mr. Fisher says her dress was not torn. As for not breaking the skin, that part of uie letter is true but she wss moat fearfully bruised, since the occurrence nearly four weeks she hah not been able to do anything.
For some time it was a question whether her life would be spared. Although Mr. Fisher may treat the affair so coolly, at tins time she has five holes in her thigh, and is in a most critical state. With respect to the muzzle, I was informed that the dog got it off when he made such a murderous attack upon an old man named Bevill several years ago but if it was not muzzled, ss Mr. Fisher says, all the more his fault, as its attacks upon persons are not a few, to wit, Miss Baker, Mr.
T. Pawson, Ac Further, when he says no one haany business near it, why should bis family take them near it? And with respect to his so boldly stating it is not his intention to make away with it, I say fearlessly that he ought to be compelled to do so. The Warns or the Paragraph. Southwell, 26th August, 1869. THE SAVAGE DOS AT SOUTHWELL.
To the Editor of the Nottinghamshire Guardian. Sir, When a man knows that he hi in the wrong ootn-men sense should tell him that the most straightforward course would be for him to acknowledge it. or at least to refrain from reaping np a thing from which he can gain no credit. I can most inoontestibly prove that meat of the statements set forth by your correspondent of the 28th instant (who, instead of ligniwg his name like a Esan, endeavours to stab in the dark, under the discreditable anonymous cognomen of The writer of the are totally untrue, inasmuch as the girl has not suffered so much as he describee, but has been away visiting; in pursuance of an earner formed intention, during which visit she was going about constantly amongst her friends, and has since returned to her situation. No one regrets more than I do, that the dog (which has been played with in my hay field, and led with- a string or very fight cord by one of her master children only a few weeks ago) should have meddled with her.
I do not doubt her having been frightened, and as a natural consequence to a timid person, that she should be ill to some extent after, but at the same time I cannot hem thinking it is a ahame that a person who has no business with the matter (serious or not) should endeavour to make a mountain of a mole-hill, and so create false i m-pressions in the minds of those who, but for my explanations, would have been misled by his highly coloured misrepresentations. Had he confined himself to the truth he wouIJ have unity is greater tnan tney dream of. jfingiand has been hitherto spoken of ss being the brightest spot of piety nn th ttuv, nf tha Mrth kn tu -fi bobtail of that portion of it which yearns for a commotion in the country, and a scramble. But the real worth and respectability, and loyalty and virtue, of our democracy repudiate him as decidedly as the aristocracy itself must do. And if Mr.
Seely or Mr. Mun-della disbelieves what we say, let them go to the Constitutional Gala at Col wick Park this day week, and we have no doubt they will believe us then and they will return home, we are sure, sadder but wiser men. Our liberals, as we have put at the head of these remarks, are now transformed. They are liberals no longer, but Radicals democrats, and revolutionists. So at least Mr.
Mandella and Mr. Seely claim to be. And such being the case, it is no time for such as would remain faithful to our monarchical institutions to any longer halt between two opinions, but without further hesitation they must come out from among them and be separate. THE CONSTITUTIONAL PARTY. It is too much the habit now-a-days to confound party with faction and we are afraid that there are many at this moment who are shy of belonging to even a good party, lest they should find themselves drawn into a mere faction.
We owe this very much, as we owe too many other political evils, to the ramping, roaring liberalism of the day. That which has drawn such a host of once good old Constitutional Whigs into the vortex of a Radical faction, must indeed and in truth be a pestilent evil, and one under the ascendency of which it would be impossible to sustain any settled form of government, or to enjoy the peace, and order, and happiness which are designed to flow from civilized and refined society. If ever there was a baneful faction in a country, that which now gathers within its ranks, together with the bad ambition of the unprincipled politicians of Parliament, and of those who are scheming to be in Parliament, and all and sundry who traffic in and profit by their leadership, the disaffected, the seditious, the revolutionary of every degree, as well as the dissolute, the disorderly, and the dishonest in other respects, if ever, we say, there was such a thing as a faction in any country in the world, that which now curses our own country with its Radicalism is one of no inferior power and position. Faction, it is true, may be a party in a State but it is a party that is corrupt and perverted. Among the definitions of the word are "tumult, disorder, dissension." And what common characteristics are not these of that roaring Radicalism into which liberalism has degenerated Again, what is factious is that which proceeds from public dissensions, and tends to public discord.
It is faction, and not party, to which the remark so justly applies, that it is the madness of many for the gain of the few." Some men, we know, audaciously pretend that it is public spirit and even patriotism. And it may be the latter a mock patriotism, that is, it may be as that which Burke describes it when he calls it "the last refuge of a scoundreL" But when bad men combine and good men have to associate, this association becomes a party in the best sense of the word. And such, we contend is most truly the case in this Realm of E.ngland at the present moment. Not that the cause in hand that for which good men are to associate, in resistance of the bad men who have combined is what Junius calls the cause of party, or of faction, or of any individual." No, it is, as that great political censor adds, the common interest of every man in Britain since it is emphatically that cause which has raised Great Britain to the pre-eminence in which it stands amongst the nations of the earth. It was the remark of Washington, that in Governments of a monarchical cast, true patriotism may look with indulgence, if not with favour, upon the spirit of party." He adds, however, that since such a spirit is a fire not to be quenched, it demands uniform vigilance to prevent it bursting into a flame, lest instead of warming it should consume." And we quite agree with this.
But party there must be, and even party spirit has its salutary uses if only it be directed to good and virtuous ends, and be restrained within due and legitimate bounds. There is a most seasonable political article in the September number of Blackwood's Magazine, in which this subject is touched upon with forcible effect. The article is entitled "The Winding up," meaning the winding up of the Session and although it does not profess to pass elaborately in review (either the work of the Session which has recently come to an end, or the several topics of the Royal Message with which it was closed, it yet criticises with powerful effect some of its more prominent proceedings, and concludes with an appeal to tile country against what those proceedings so fearfully foreshadow, in terms which it is earnestly to be hoped will be deeply felt by many at whose apathy in such a crisis it is impossible not to be amazed, and almost astounded. The writer speaks apprehensively, and of course reprovingly, of cliques. We have earnest men, as they call themselves," he says, advanced to the management of public affairs men so very much in earnest that rather than submit to be manoeuvred by their rivals, they will go any length in their bid for power." We had a remarkable I illustration of this in the accession to office of the pre-j sent Ministry, nay, in the very Election of the pre sent Parliament The Liberal party at the General Election went every length in their bid for power and hence their present overwhelming strength.
By that bid for power they succeeded in drawing towards them, or, more truly, in getting themselves merged in, all the rankest Radicalism of the country and it is by the fusion of two sush violent factions that Ministers have so large a majority at their back in the House of Commons, and so noisy a cabal in their interest throughout the country. But, as the able writer in Blackwood asks, How long is this to last? Are there no wise men outside these cliques who, seeing the dangers that threaten the commonwealth, will consent to sink the small differences that stand between them, and take counsel together? What are the old Constitutional Whigs about What are the best and noblest of the 'Tories doing Is it impossible to form out of these a party which shall say both to Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Disraeli, We hold your genius in the greatest respect, we entertain a very high opinion of your political abilities, but we will act with neither of you if you refuse to take your stand somewhere we will act with either if he will only enter into an obligation to stem the tide of revolutionary change which is sweeping us we know not whither. Surely," he adds, this great empire is not so decayed from what it once was, that it can furnish no champion sufficiently brave and loyal to undertake an enterprise, hazardous perhaps, but noble the raising of a Constitutional Banner around which the nation may rally.
For we deny that the nation is in favour of most of the changes which have of late been forced upon it We are quite satisfied that its most anxious wish is to avoid other changes with which it is now threatened. We knew that every thinking man is sensible of the truth that the real business of Government is, or ought to be, not to tinker continually at abstract principles, but to get the machine as-it is, into sound working gear, by fostering trade and commerce, by promoting wise emigration, by teaching the people that to his own individual exertions every member of a community should look as the easiest means of promoting the welfare of the whole. Are we never again to see those in office wbo understand this, and, understanding it, are determined to act up to itf Without entirely going along with what appears in the extract we have given to imply a distrust of eftf August 25th. (Before F. Hall, and Rev.
J. L. Prior.) This was the day appointed for granting alehouse, wine, and spirit licences; also certificates to beerhouse-keepers. Two victuallers' licences were refused, and four beerhouse certificates. The first business proceeded with was the New Applications for Alehouse Licences.
The following beerhouse-keepers applied for victualler's licences Henry Gaunt Forest Tavern, Skegby, who had kept a beerhouse for 13 years. This was a first application. Refused. Thomas Hardstaff, Shoulder of Mutton, Kirkby-in-Ashlield. Sixth application.
Refused. Samuel Sheppard, Sntton-in-Ashfleld. First application. Mr. A J.
Curaham, solicitor, Mansfield, appeared for applicant Mr. T. G. Tummona and Mr. CUrke opposed.
Refused. Joseph Wright The Anvil, Mansfield Woodhouse. Third application. Granted. The following publicans of Mansfield were cautioned as to the way in which they kept their houses in future Adco*ck, Charles Alexander, James Chad wick.
William Clay. Walter Uheadle, Joseph Ford, William George, John Holland, Leonard MorrelL Charles Richards, John Short, and John Winfield, all of whom have been previously convicted and fined. Licences Refused. To William Ball, Peaco*ck, Belvidere-street Mansfield, who was convicted on 24th Jane, I860, for not admitting police, and fined 10a again on August 19th, 1859, for permitting drunkenness in his house, and fined To John Freeman Greatoi ex. Elm Tree, Manafield, who was convicted on the 19th instant for selling liquor on Sunday, and fined 3 6s.
6U Certificates were refused to the following beerhouse-keepers William Bliaeet Manafield, against whom were six previous convictions William Wilson, Skegby, who had five convictions recorded against him Thomas Hardstaff, Shoulder of Mutton, Kirkby-m-Aahneld, against whom were seven convictions Thomas Salmon, Devonshire Arms, Man-field, for keeping a disorderly heuse. The following victuallers' licences were granted for the following parishes Mansfield. Ann Ashmors, Ram Robert Adco*ck, Stag and Pheasant George Adlingtoo, Angel Joseph Andrews, White Hart; Charles Alexander. Eagle John Ad nek. Plough William Auster field.
Old Yew "Tree William Barker, Lord Byron Joseph Ball, Queen's Head George Barker, King's Arms William Bullivant, Star Robert Clayton, Horse and Groom; William Clay, Crown and Anchor; Thomas Coleman. Bull Hotel; Walter Cheadle, Cross Keys William Dean, Portland Arms Elijah Evans, Pheasant; William Emery. Reindeer: Joseph Foid, Dial Samuel Barratt Friaby, Wheat Sheaf; WilHam Fielding, Railway Inn William Felkin, King and Miller William George, Ram (Littleworth) William Green, Bull's Head Ann Harrington, King William Fourth John Holland, Royal Oak; Francis Hornby (wine vaults); William Holiday, Mew Inn Matthew Hopkinaon, Talbot Richard Hib-bert. Brown Cow Robert Homey, Old White Bear Joseph Heaton, White Bear Peter Valentine Hatton (wine vaults) Hopewell (wine vaults); John Heath, Black Horse George Hare, Black Swan William Hickton, Greyhound; John Johnson, Masons' Arms; John Johnson, Hor-e and Jockey George Mallatratt Blue Boar John Mason, Carpenters' Arms; Leonard Morrell. Old Eight Bells John Mettham, Eclipse Ann Newton, Durham Ox William Henry Neale, Old Eclipse Joseph Overton, Nag's Head Richard Parr.
Blue Bell John Rogers, King's Head Charles Richards, Crown Thomas Savage, Vine Tavern John Short Bowl-in-Hand William Sadler (wine vaults) Robert Simkin, Green Dragon George Stocks, Grove Tavern Joseph Todd, White Lion; Samuel Wilson, Waggon and Coals Robert White, Swan Hotel John Winfield, Hope and Anchor. Total, 67 decrease, 2. Cljpstonr. James Amos, Fox and Hounds Holland, Dog and Duck. Ma sfibxd Woodhouse.
Thomas Brooke, Greyhound Charles Cartledge, Parliament Oak Leonard Huntington, Red Lion; Samuel Heath, Bull's Head; George Harvey, Traveller's Rest John Isaac Home, White Swan John Pog more. Star Daniel Slater, Ram John Short, Jug and Glass William Wads worth, Old Angel James Warner, New 11. KiRKRT-iN-AsHFiELD. Tbemas Bawmar, Cricket Players' Arms Richard Famsworth, Sherwood House William Gibson, Robin Hood John Hardstaff. Forest Tavern Wm.
Stanley, Green Man MatthewfWhiteman Nag's Head Jane Wheeler, Duke of Wellington John Kinder, Waggon and Horses Thomas Hopewell, Railway Inn. Total, 9. Sutton-in-Ashfirlo Elisabeth Berry. Nag's Head Rd. Barnes, Krick and Tile William Clarke, Durham Ox Geo.
Clarke, Dog and Duck George Coupe, Staff of Life William Dove. Old Blue Bell John Elliott, Unicorn; Joseph Fletcher, Duke of Sussex John Goodwin, Cart and Horse -Wm. Hubbard, Blue Bell George Limb, White Swan Reuben Parsons, Forest Tavern Matthew Radford, New Inn Geo. Robinson, Black Bull Hannah Stanley, Crown and Wool pack Joseph Shaw, Robin Hood Charles Tu da-bury, Odd Fellows' Lodge Jaiuea Gibson Tummona, Den-man Head George Taylor, Arms Richard Whitworth, Royal Foresters" John Webster. Trooper Luke Wass, Masons' Arms Samuel Willey, White Lion James Walton, Railway Inn.
Total, 24 lid worth. Charles Clarke, Black Bull Mark Frost Philo-da-puta Benjamin Greaves, Little John Phoebe Heath, hite Lion Charles North, Fox and Hounds Henry Peatfi-ld. Rohiu Hood. Total, d. Hucknall Muth waits.
-Joseph Clay, Shoulder of Mutton Rowland Kesteven. Peaco*ck Thomas Kesteven, Portland Arms Herbert Simpson, White Swan. Total 4. Wabsof--James Chad wick, Plough William Robinson. Hare and Hounds Teen Reynolds.
Talbot John Riley, jsm White Lion Joseph Kudd, White Swan Wm. Wilkinson D-'g and Rabbit Total, 6. Skegrt -Thomas Green, Miners' Arms Robert Hickton. Grey hound Mary Parsons, Swan Richard Ward, Anchor -1 otal, 4. Pleaslbt Hill Marcus Lucas, White Swan.
-Total Koper, Cross Keys. -Total, I victuallers were then all called into the room, L.T;1A in the course ofhi STf 1, the Bench had refused to grant licences They had Tnces theirforruer licencesT urtices were deternunedout lisa sw uiey snould refuse, to gr.nt a licence to any one who kept added ath. A word, his worsK ti of clong- We have no law to at ll o'clock, hut we expert ion thJir lWn -Tr10 notmp1y will be reported, and Tithhld nt year. If on any special occasion mW3u OU8e ovej at a lterhour, you Sf JX( onerinteud.nt of police, for S5a know why your houses are fblfW ascertain if they are conducted properly worffKiUnud In conclusion, he trusted they there had bsws. mount 01 drunkenness oa a Sunday that The following certificates under the Wine and Beerhouse Act 19m, were granted as under belt Samuel Boler (wine off KS? kYUhmind lPh Colton tW off premises), Srina unariee sruaaoe eaa Z7 M5X George Reaahaw.
r. and White (the firm of Allen and fleW, William Golland Crowther (wine off premises). Hn Thamaa ft JohnrlWmrd feOwst John Buxton, Jane Moakaa, 3-poen A.hmora-TotoLa! a owpnen a more. 1 otal, S. BeAnaTSaSi bTSL-01 Her Brown, George oause-, John Elliott (hear JT imi.
l'TS'lrZ Williaaa Fox, Sblkobw A. 7Z'' wuaju-on total, A esnry Can William Caunk Total. 4 Thoaee." WaTVw WUL off P- PLRASXwa Rn. lotax, a Pearson, HanryazreSaTa John jSK11 oasaC-mx7 Huntington (hear off the certiie7a iSIk Iloh htkd withheld houses- 1b all eaaa7Sa epg disorderly lice, keot refuaea admuwion to the aotioB vrl 17 permitted drunkenness! sftorAafc mmmThi iltoctk 1" ynr poeaihle way. The time f.r a nla.
to tha population ia he 11 o'clock BQ "ananehi it would Hes wUhhaM iJ1 comply would their ncea granted for the Mn uj total I WP an. lanJbeerhou: present it," certainly a thing of such national importance that one's great wonder is there has not been a more thoroughly national recognition of and congratulation upon it On the Trent Bridge Ground, this notable democrat and worthy representative of that most exemplary of all fierce democracies, a "Sheffield democracy," showed the cloven-foot mainly by a ferocious outburst of malignant hostility to that element of the body politic which includes the great proportion of tile elite of English society, and with which, for all that can give dignity, and weight, and honour, and credit to a nation, there is nothing can be compared in any other country in the wide world. "There is the House of Lords," quoth our Sheffield democrat "the aristocracy, the Tories, and the old Whigs," he knew the game he was playing and true to its instincts, immediately the populace he was addressing raised the cry it was his object to promote a shout at once of insult and defiance of that Great Estate of the Realm, and of those high and estimable classes of the community. Upon this particular point, however and it is, we humbly conceive, a great turning point of the whole case Mr. Seely himself was almost more violently and more thoroughly with the red-hot democrats.
He was glancing at, and gloating over, the work of Radical demolition he thought he saw in view, our Church Universities desecrated and infidelized our Public Schools democratized and demoralized the Church of England, like the Church in Ireland, cast down and despoiled and then he evidently saw the barriers to some at least of his revolutionary schemes in the constitutional and patriotic resistance they would meet with in the House of Lords. It was, we think, that odious Radical measure, the Universities Bill, which be was indignantly describing as having been, he would not say rejected, it was kicked ont by the Tories in that House." And this, as he knew it would, and as no doubt he meant it should ba, was the signal for another outburst of democratic rage and fury. There was one incident of the excitement thus produced which was at once most amusing and most instructive. A little ragamuffin with, we understand, a "cutty pipe in his childish mouth for he was only a hempy lad cried out, sparks of fury" flashing the while from his young eyes, though all bleared with 'beoca smoke, Aye, we'll soon kick all them out We trust Mr. Seely duly appreciated the compliment; and that he would not be ashamed to hold out his hand to even so juvenile, yet so hopeful a disciple, and greet him cordially with Hail good fellow, well met It would be carious to mark the development of character of that young rascal, and his precocious career, as one of Mr.
Seely's democracy. We are unwilling to be a prophet of evil Bnt if the public -spirited young gentle-nan is not a personage of some distinction at Portland ore he has seen many more summers, all we can say is that we shall be greatly and gladly disappointed. Time and apace would fail us now to pursue this subject further. Bat we cannot conclude without seriously asking the more thoughtful and respectable of our townspeople, how long all this sort of tiling is.
