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Northern Star (1837-1852), 2nd August 1845, Edition 2 of 4, Page 8, AFXERK00S SITTING. „mnnWAAV CIT'PIVP

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    • tfovtiW JrHtrflignitf* j!
    • shnptnal parliament
    • NATIONAL TRADES' CONFERENCE. MONDAY, JULY 28.
    • AFXERK00S SITTING. „mnnWAAV CIT'PIVP
    • Jxiitycomuifr $imaui&
    • „ ....,„. ^., ittMttM i Printed by DOUGAL M'GOWAN, of 17, Grunt Mm! 11 * i# '
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      Association Subject To Thc Re Gulations ...

      THE NORTHERN STAR . Atouw * " —^—^— ^— ' . mmmmm-m ^ m— - ¦ /!> .. . » ^ SSg ^ i ~~ . I

      Tfovtiw Jrhtrflignitf* J!

      tfovtiW JrHtrflignitf * j !

      France. . ; Tun '• Tnwn: Giomors Lins."—...

      FRANCE . . ; Tun ' Tnwn : Giomors lins . "— The Pans jour- . Mk of TtKMby , thc third of the " threeglorious davs" of Juhr , contain reviews of Ihe His tory of the . EeVolution of ISft . The Radical journals ucplorc at , much frngtb , and with apparently nw »« l sincerity , that which thev < k-cni the utter failure of tlic revolution of 1 S 30 , and which thc anniversary of thc great dav ( Julv 29 } teraglnVto their remembrance . The JflTfawf distinguishes itself an this course . _ It comincnecs with observing , that ' * crowds of citizens , including the students , anil the operatives of the Kin- j Ixrargs , " raid , on the preceding day , the tribute of ; their refect and admiration at the foot of "the column « f July , " erected on thc site of the Bastile , to the-ictinis of thc *• three days , " whose remains . lie interred beneath if .

      " Vve have , " says the National , "had our propor tion—and a large « ac it is—of thc persecutions and the sorrows whicii all must experience who devote themselves with ardour to thc task of reconquering for France her principles and her flag ; hut wc arc sot anicntr ih « se who would deter our fellow citizens irons celchratint' tlic victory of tiie people , although reiiieniferinr ; the decci . dons that followed it . We have seen that system * which passed from thc hypc crisie :- ) of tiie llott-l de Ville to the cynical corruption practised-nt thc present moment hy il . Guizotcfcidnslly increase . ind strengthen iisell "; nevertheless , great * as have been our trials and are our griefs , wc have never blasphemed against the Revolution oi Julv . ' *

      The . T « . -i «( .: i / proceeds to say , that it had never , froi- 'iiiiedayniu-rtlicltevolatioii . been ihe dupe of that-which was professed then , and followed up since , inri it perceives at the same time beneiicial results for litotv lhat can never be destroyed . " In spite cf all , " continues the writer , "if the revolution of -Jul ? were lo be made again , we would , without hesitation , be in the midst uf the coinbatauis ; for , deplorable as is thc present political system of France , it lias sot removed from our memories tlic leeolk-clioii of that which preceded it . "

      Funeral services wei « jicrfonncd on Monday in all the churches of Paris and baii'ieue , in honour of the TJc-tims of July . In ihe church of St . l ' aul , in which par ish the Cu-unm of -July is erected , n special service was celebrated , at which were present the Prefect of thc Seine , the Commandant of the National Guard of the department , and staff , Gen . Viscount Sebssthni , Ccnuu . iini . iut ol" the First Military Division , General Aupick , Commandant of Paris , with the superior eiiiccrs of thc regiments composing the garrison , and several of the National Guards . The ysreh and inside of the church were hung v . -ith black . The colours on the l ' ont-Xeuf and that on the Column of July were relied with black crape , and hung- halfmast high during ; the service .

      SPAIN . Wc learn from the iladrid journals of thc 10 th of July , that General Concha had issued a proclamation lo tic inhabitants oi" Catalonia , prom ising a full and complete amnesty to all the insurgents , including even thc lenders , who should deliver up tlieir anus within a week . The only exceptions were such persons as might have pillaged the public property and Government functionaries who had joined in the revolt . __ AccoutiXG to Madrid papers of the 21 st , much excitement had been caused by the departure of a brigade for O . eiu-n , fro . a which place is could eisily Ijc directed upon either Valencia or Aragoii . There were rawonrs of agitations in Galim and other pi « - Tinces on aecsunt of the new tribute tax , bat thev

      nettled continuation . Ine Herakto , under date of ten o ' clock at nk , lit , announces the receipt of a telegraphic despatch from Paris , warning the authorities that General ? Prim and Aiuctler were travelling lo-• w . - . rds . Spain by way of Ifemrg Madame . Tiie Gazette published despatches from Barcelona of the 17 th . A party of insurgents was dispersed by the troops near Vniis . 'frawpYiilriy is nearly restored in the whole of tlie principality . The Queen arrives at Saragossa on the 23 rd . She passes the first night at Ceirvera and the sec .. n . -l at Finga . One hundred prisoners ¦ were taken near Scod'Crgelhy thc column scut in tlieir pursuit as they were about passing the French froaiirr . Anmnsst them were Aguirrc aud two or three other chiefs . They were ordered to l » 3 conducted lo Luida to be tried hr court-Martial .

      SWITZERLAND . Tnn Swiss Jori :. N . us aiiuouuec the death by violence of ii . Joseph Leu , of Ebcrsol , member of the Grand Council of Lucerne . This event took place si his ernmiry house , on ihe uh ' nt of thc 1 Ui . Ii . The deceased had long taken a leading part in the affairs of the country , and his conduct in the Jesuit question had excited great resentment against him . il . Leu was found dead in his bed , a ball having passed i ' iirauc-i his brt-sit . The murderer Itnd entered thc "window by means of a ladder . A quantity of straw and other eambustiWe materials Lad been collected round the house , evidently with the intention of setting fire to it , had the bail from any circumstance missed its intended victim . No clue , has yet been discovered of the murderer . Thc Gazette deRCdc

      states , thai M . Leu was murdered by a servant , rained Uudiinccr , on account of a private difference about uvsicy Mutters . The murderer has escaped . The Helvetic of the 2 Ctli of July , says : —Thc death ofil . L ; -u has furnished afroh occasion for acting harshly against the adversaries of the Jesuits in Lucerne . Three inns , one of them kept by a person Earned Trollcnr , a native of Soleurc , have been closed by the j . » Hce , aud their owners thrown into prison . iL Tro'leur received orders io quit thc c-ity within eight hours . Two commercial travellers have ilso been arrested without any cause . The city is already full of soldiers , and four more companies Lave just lieen called in . Thc tribunal has condemned 117 more adversaries of the Jesuits to ten mouths' imprisonment , which brings up the total Bnnilt'i- to SSi .

      UNITED STATES . LiVEnroot , TrEsBjy Afkhxoo . v , July 29 . —Tlic Acadia arrived this afternoon , bringing intelligence ironi the United States , Canada , " Mexico , and Texas . Tiie Acadia brings to England ths Hon . Louis M'buie . t ; . e minister to the Court of St . James . Mr . ii'i-anc has come to this country with special TcivreiKv to the settlement cf the Oregon question , although Mr . Buchanan , the United States Secretary of State , at Washington , may reserve to himself the signing of the contemplated treaty . As the discussl-sii « . -. ' .- stands at Washington , Mr . Buchanan ai : d Mr . Pakeukam have no power to arrange it .

      CANADA . ANOTHER . AWFUL FHIE IN QUEBEC . ( From the 'i-c . bcc Mercury of Monday , Jam 28 . J lA'Sjioiidiiigly wc take up our pen to reroi-d a second disastrous lire which has nearly bluttcd Quebec from the ilst uf cities . Our task in this matter is not only painful but difficult of execution . To convey ah adequate idea of the extent of misery caused hy these Two iircs is impossible ; to conceive the ultimate re-Salts hardly lo be compassed by the human mind . On Saturday evening last , " about eleven o ' clock , flames were discovered issuins from thc Iiaiusird of

      M . Tvsiier , Esq ., N . P ., in u'AiguiHon-strcet , just withnut St . . luhnVgate . The alarm of tire by thc tocsin was tardily given , but at the earliest moment possible a nam ' u .-r of persons were on the spot who lent ev- ? ry assistance towards arresting ihe progress of the ii : v ( whsch , it Is s .-i ; sl , arose from the ciRptyin " of n ea : i of hut ashes on a uungluil ) . By degree's it crept- fiv ' . ii siivet u > street , and the final result was that " li-a entire suburb of . M . John , " including that denatui & Ued St . l . cnis Suharl's is , with the exceptiuu of a &»• ;« hry stiwis , in which but few homes had been bail :, ei : ti . ei « - devast-ticd .

      The : Iro spread from causes which favoured it on the fatal night of tlic ^ t " :: May—namely , the shingled roci ' s . tlic- high winds , and the previous dry weather . At liret there was a miserable supply of water , and but few persaus , beyond tlie military , were on the stHrt . Immediate preparations were made by tlie military authorities , under thc sanction of the mayor , for arresting the lire by blowimr up houses or entire blocks ; commencing at the English burial-ground l ' owdcr was . s « is for , bus sa r apid was the advance of the lire , that before it arrived ihe Weeks intended to

      be destroyed wore m iiaiaes . Artillerymen , with amuvauituui , were however shortly at the disposal of thc authorities , aud six houses wove blown up nt different periods . Two were rased in Chevrofierc-stvect , and » o viwciifc was the concussion from the csploslon , a iiausc on the ojipo ^ ite side of the road was £ 0 ! Hpl ' - 'tely r ^ nt iu twain , j aid fulL This dcjli-uetion of property was not eifecicd without loss of life . One man was killed by the falling materials , and several others roeeived severe injuries , some serious fractures , of which one , il'Kenua , has since died .

      At eight o ' clock on Sunday morning thc fire may Ik said to h-sve been stayed . fflu ; is sio-. v to IfCconie of us ? Our workmen , of £ & dissfcri ; . ii & : » , are rained sr . d lionseiess : many vrho lisd cdiuiiieiiced their re-estabiishnient after ihe last Sre Lave been again burned out ; their former savings and the assistance afforded by the charitable aud U'O ' . n private idurccs are alike sacrificed . A large number of families have fled from the city , aud it is very much to be feared that their secession nrlH be peruument . They may form new ties and fredi engaae . -ncnfcs which will eventually alienate JlieiH from t income . The pari-hes at Pointe Levi arc filled with refugees , : is also Cliampiiau Ward as far as Sillery Cove ; wi have , morwivcr , jast heard that Beaaport , Lorctte . and the several villages adjacent , to the city are crowded . Within the walls but few houses , even of £ ie highest resneetabiiity , are not crowded ; one

      gentleina-. i has twenty-eight persons in his house , aua & er fifty-live , asd a third fony . Is the two fir .-s , at the least , S' ^ Xi houses have been consunicd , and 2 ! i . 00 . » persons rendered houseless . The ibiluwkig day ( Sum ' ay ) , a large meeting of Citizens was he'd in the P .-iiiiament Buiidiups , when weans ior j-rcvidii . -g shciier and food for the sufferers were agreed ajw . Major G ; .:-: Oi « d Sir James Hope Mildly ; . ; ae- ? d at she disposal or' the e-3 ipor . - > ti " oa the SiuMer IV-jof BaiiUCks , aud 35 i > tents , which were

      France. . ; Tun '• Tnwn: Giomors Lins."—...

      [ inlup in the Cove Field , by the military , by five j ' clock in the evening . * The scene was one truly piteous . Hoary age , :, nd helpless infancy , frail women , thc sick and d ecrepid , halted in these bleak highways and rude Outbuildings , unable to ilv fuithcr from the scene of danger ; there they sunk down , overwhelmed with , despair . Some idea of tbe sufferings of these broken-hearted people may be gathered from the fact that two children , who were taken from a bed of fever , expired yesterday in a stable . A woman also expired from fright and exhaustion in an open field , aud we have been told that a man also died in some wretched comer on Sunday night . ( From the QntUe Gazette . )

      DiSTmnuiio . v or Foon to the Si'itereks by the Late Fire . —As no bread could be obtained from the bakers on the moriiiiigafter the lire ( it being Sunday ) , biscuit was procured , and about twelve cwt . was immediately distributed to the crowds of poor sufferers , who " had fled for safety with their little all , and were lying ou tlic glacis , and iu the fields adjoining the martello towers . This temporary relief was conducted by Afcssrs . Synies and Faribault , who were sssistcd by " ifcssrs . Frechette , jun ., Iluot , Fulton , Prendcrgast , jun ., and Evans . On . Monday morning the distribution of bread was made at the building of the Legislative Assembly , under the superintendence of Messrs . Faribault , Chaiiot , and Holt , and continned to a late hour . The number of individuals who were thus supplied with food was 4 S 00 , or 1100 families .

      IMPORTANT NEWS FROM TEXAS . Wc take the following extracts from the New York papers ; intelligence from Galveston to the 23 rd ult . had been received by the Princeton stoaincri—The TiiEATr with Mexico rejected . —PcicsinKxr Jo . nes s Message . —The Aksexatiox Project AVOl'TED VXAXlMOl'SLT BY COXGRSSS . — -The UCWS brought by the Princeton is of the most interesting character . Both houses of the Texan Congress have unanimously consented to the terms of thc joint resolution of the United States . The Senate had rejected the treaty with Mexico by a unanimous vote . A resolution was introduced into both Houses of Congress , reiiuiriiig thc executive to surrender all posts , navy yards , barracks , etc ., to tlic proper authorities

      of the Uidted States . The joint resolutions were introduced into both Houses of Congress on the same day , and were almost identical in their tenor . The resolutions passed thc Senate on the lSili of June , and were sent to the house ; tlie house laid them on thc table , and passed their own resolutions unanimously , and sent them to the Senate ou the next day . 1 n thc meantime considerable jealousy arose as to * which branch should claim tlie honour of the patenritv of thu resohriitms ; and it was finally settled that the fcousc should take up the resolutions of thc Senate , aud amend them in thc third section . Thc house then passed them in their present form , and sent them back to the Senate , which body concurred in the amendment .

      Thc Washington Union of the 3 rd announces the acceptance of the annexation of Texas on thc terms proposed by- thc latter . It therefore appears that there is iiowuo avoiding thc full consummation of the scheme .

      MEXICO . Tlic Intelligence from Vera Cruz is to thc 13 th ult . Another Attempt at Revolution . —Wc have already , say the New York papers , had accounts ot another revolution , but this arrival gives fuller details of it than had reached us . It seems that on the Gth of June , according to a letter in the Picayune , a regiment broke through- the guard stationed at thc Government Palace and took tlic President and Secretary of Foreign Relations prisoners ; but thc revolutionists were immediately afterwards put down by thc citizens and soldiers , and the above distinguished personages set at liberty . In this affair , a colonel , a captain , aud about thirty of the privates belonging to the iua ! c * ntents were killed , when tjuiet v . -as once more restored . Many men iu high stations in Mexico aro suspected of having a hansl in causing this new outbreak , ami it is said that ex-Secretary Torncl has been arrested and imprisoned .

      CU 15 A . Great Fire at Mataxzas . —Loss Estimateo at Eight ikxi > n > : i > Thousand Dollars . —Thc New York Express of the evening preceding the Acadia ' s dejtariuvc publishes the following : —Wc have a llavannah paper of the 2 Sth ult ., which gives us the details of a great fire in Matanzas , that happened on the 2 'Jth . The following we translate from La .-Im-or */ , a Matauzas paper of the 27 th : —It appears that a severe calamity has befallen the rich city of Matauzas . At half-past eight o ' clock , a . m ., the balls of the parish church announced that the richest part of the city was seized by the flames . In fact , thc fire had burst out , as wc are informed , in a carpenter ' s shop , in thc Marina , where a large collection of timber supplied abundance of fuel to the Haines . The fire immediately extended to thcadjaccnt buildings , which were all id wood , and of such asc a » to bo highlr

      eombustiUe , so that tlic conflagration extended rapidly towards the Royal Custom-house , on the opposite corner , and to the house of Don IlartohuOdela Mater , which was soon seized by the devouring clement , threatening to consume Ike- whole town . It is three o ' clock iu the afternoon , and we have just left thc scene of the catastrophe ; and while the ruins of the edifices of the whole Marina arc consuming , the principal block , and another adjoining it , have disappeared . A great pari of thc contiguous blocks in thc west have also been destroyed in part . Wc may truly say that what has been the general depot of the great part of thc commercial wealth of tlieir city has now been made a prey to the dames . "The losses Lave been Incalculable , and consternation so great that the streets were blocked up with men , women , and children , Hying for their lives from the flames . Thc splendid house of Don Vicente dcJunco has been destroyed .

      INDIA AND CIIINA—Overland Mail . Loxnox , Fjtin . vr MouMXfi , Avovst 1 . —Despatches have been received , anticipatim ? the arrival of the Overland Mail from Bombay . Tiie dates are—llom-Uiy , June 10 ; Calcutta . June S ; Madras , June 10 ; China , May G ; Egypt , July 19 ; and Malta , July 2-1 . The present mail , as far as political intelligence is concerned , is certainty a . barren one . From Suiuiic ho news is usually goad news , and wc see little reason for questioning the accuracy of tho definition on this occasion . From the Southern Mahratta country wc have no news save what relates to a few military movements . Our news from the Punjaub bears reference principally < o the ravages of cholcm , which dreadful scourge has spread over the country far and wide-, and in thc city of Lahore has cutoii' / inhiiVafc daily . Cholera has bscn very prevalent both at Do uSiay aud Poonah . The news from China is of no i it-. ies-

      Shnptnal Parliament

      shnptnal parliament

      House Of Lords. Monday, July 2s. Their L...

      HOUSE OF LORDS . Monday , July 2 S . Their lordships then went into committee on the Commons Enclosure Bill , the discussion of the clauses ot wij-cli ocenpied a considerable portion of time . They were eventually agreed to , the house resumed , and the report vws ordered to be received to-morrow . The Poor Law Amendment ( Scotland ) Bill was then passed through committee ; after which several bills were forwarded tlirungh one stage respectively , and then lordships adjourned . Tuesday , July 20 .

      POOR liW . ' . MEN-ICIEST ( SCOTtiSO ) KILT . Oi ! the motion for Hit- ihlrd reading- of tiie t ' oor Law Amendment ( Scotland ) Bill , Lord Coitenham moved llie omi ? sion of the 17 th clause , v . fcicli proposed to join South Leiih to Edinburgh for the purposes of pauper relief . The Lord Chancellor and Lord Cotte-nham having girt-u the-ir opinions jigainst the lt-galitv- of tlie clause , the i . iafce of Wellington recommended its withdrawal , to which the Dulse of Buecleutii assented , though he feared tht amendment would cai . se thc House of Commons to reject tlie bill , and it might thus be lost for another session . Th bill was then rend a third time and passed . The remaining business was then disposed of , and their lordships adjourned .

      TnrnspAT , July 31 . Thc Royal Assent was given by commission to sixiy Bills . ¦ Syiae conversation on thc affairs of Greece took place betn-eeu Lord Beaumont and Lord Aberdeen ; after which several hills were advanced a stage , and tlieir lordships adjourned .

      House Of Commons, Mavmv, 3ea Di The Hous...

      HOUSE OF COMMONS , Mavmv , 3 ea Di The house met at twelve o ' clock , aud dispKeu of an unusually large quauiitr of business . Iu the afternoon sitting , on tiie motion for the house resolving i ; self into committee ofst' . pply , llr . Jiirjur moved tlie fallowing resolutions .: — " That a statement be made , on the part of tlie Cove-ininent , ol * tiie condition and prospect of suc . ' i educational estiblishinisv . s ns -. wa supported wholly or pariiaViy by a Wte of this house . Thai it is expedient that the formation of public libraries , fivcly open to the public , be enconragad . That it is expedient that schools for lhc training of wasters be more extensively promoted . That it is expedient that appointments to tlie subordinate oi ' r ' ccs of Covcrosueut be made ( as far as passible ) by examination of the ine-rils of the candidates for such oSiici'S , "

      Sir II . rEEt enured into a statement of tho views of the Government , having for their object thc rendering the annual aud increased educational grants more generally useful in a double point of view—that of elevating the statix of the teachers and the quality of ihe education given to the pup : ! . After some observations from Ifr . V >' yse , ifr . Hume , aud ilr . Hawcs , Mr . B > v . iet withdrew his motion . 3 Ir . Willi j . ms then drew the attention of the house to ihe constitution and inamgeincnt of thc School of Design , and moved for a select committee to impure into the all-.-gatio : is contained in ihe petition of the senior students of the School ol Design in Somerset I ' iokh 1 , and into the L ' eiieral maaagenie-iil and present siate of lhat school . > Sir G . CLtKK opposed the motion . After so ::: cobsri-vatii < : js from Hr . Evrart , Mr . WuMey , j Mr . Hawcs , Mr . Wjse , and ilv . Hume ,

      House Of Commons, Mavmv, 3ea Di The Hous...

      Mr -. n'lLUAMS withdrew uis motion . The house sul'SC-tuiC'Utly went intoeOUi ' mttee of supply , and the discussion of the estimates occupied the remainder of the evening . Tuesda y , Jul y 29 . The lions-: met at twelve o ' clock , and disposed of a vast number of bills in thc morning sitting . In the evening sitting , the ruport of the Committee of Supply was received . The orders of the day were then disposed of , and thc house adjourned . Wednesday , Jcly 30 , The house ract at twelve o ' clock , and proceeded at once with public business . On the motion for going into committee of supply ,

      THE RAILWAY ACCIDENTS . Mr . Rebn-al called attention to the recent accidents on railways , and contended that where parlies were deriving large profits from them , the public had a right to expect that every attention should be devoted to the safety of those who travelled hy them . Sir G . Clekc stated the steps taken by the Board of Trade in all such cases ; and , after a short discussion , Sir It . Peel , amidst repeated cheers , said that the railway directors were bound to protect the public . It was no answer when accidents occurred to say that in coach travelling accidents were more frequent—they should seek to have uo accidents at all . If railway proprietors failed in making proper provision for the safety of the public , he was satisfied that Parliament would not hesitate to diminish their profits , witli a view to provide more efficaciously for the security of the lives ot those whom they conveyed .

      SATIO . VAL DEFENCES , Lord r . ixnEasTox stated some circumstances of mismanagement on the Dover Hue which hail come under his own observation ; after which , he called attention to the state of our national defences . It was true , he said , that wc were ou the best ' tonus with France , hut it was to he recollected , nevertheless , that France had an army- of 330 , 000 men—a large naval force , particularly in war steamers—that a steam bridge might be thrown across the Channel without any difficulty should

      tlie present good understanding unhappily be broken , which it might be any month in the year , and that iu such an event we were powerless for resistance . The noble lord argued at some length for the necessity of calling out our militia as usual for the fall period ol -S days , by which course we might reckon upon a force of 30 , 000 men , if requisite , in ease of an invasion , at an expense of only iMO . UUO ; aud he also contended for the necessity of taking a larger vote than the one already agreed to for the construction of harbours of refuge .

      Sir R . Peel said that this was a subject which , from a sense of public duty , he would not discuss in that house . There was no advantage in displaying to the world the extent of our resources ; but he would say this—that if a just war were to call forth the energies of tho British nation , there never was a period in which she could make a more powerful demonstration than at the present moment . With respect to harbours of refuge , he was of opiniou that they should ; rocced , as they were proceeding , cautiously . Tiie apprehension of the noble lord somewhat surprised him : for the noble lord was himself ten

      rears iu office without being assailed by any fears , although the country was then in a much more defenceless position than at present . With respect to tlie calling out of ihe militia , he li aped the house would not press him to state the intentions of the Government . He would only say that he thought , in thc present state of society iu this country , that the present militia laws were not in any way adapted to it . Ue did not think that wc should be running a race of rivalry , not of commerce and civilisation , but of military display with France , or any other power , though he admitted that it was a nice point to judge where the necessity of self-defence terminated .

      Lord IV . LMEasTo . v said he had suggested no rivalry of military power with other nations , lie had only referred to the great military power of France , and its means of descent by steam bridges . Sir It . Fell said that it was to he recollected that steam brielgcs were available to both parties , and that wc had steam bridges also . Lord 1 ' almeksto . v . —Yes , but we have not an army . Sir C . X . iriEii said that we were not so defenceless as the noble lord supposed , if it were really true , as he understood it to be , that in addition to 30 , 000 regular troops in England , we cuuld at any moment call out 50 , 000 serviceable pensioners , who had fought our battles in the Peninsula and elsewhere . The remainder of the evening was occupied in thc discussion of the estimates .

      Thchsdat , July 31 . The Games and Wagers Bill was read the third time . The Fees ( Criminal Proceeding ) WM , and the Waste Laud ( Australia ) Bill n cut through committee . Tlie house then went into committee on the Quebec Address , praying that her Majesty would be graciously pleased to Older a grant not exceeding £ ' 20 , 000 to tiie sulii-i-ers from the recent lire in Quebec , which was agreed to . Tlie Silk Weavers' Bill was read a second time , Mr . W . II . Bodkin moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law relating to the removal of the poor . Leave was given to bring in the bill , which was read a first time .

      National Trades' Conference. Monday, July 28.

      NATIONAL TRADES ' CONFERENCE . MONDAY , JULY 28 .

      The Trade, Pursuant To Public Notice, He...

      The Trade , pursuant to public notice , held their second Conference to consider and determine on two plans of organisation , drawn up and prepared by thc Provisional Central Committsc—the one for thc movccilicicnt regulation of strikes , or turn-outs ; and the other for employing surplus labour in agriculture and manufactures . The meeting was held in the hall of tiie Literary and Scientific Institution , Johnstreet , Tottciiham-coiirt-ioad . At three o ' clock T . S . Buncombe , Esq ., M . P ., took the chair amid loud applatife . Tlie following is thc list of delegates and the Trades represented : —

      LONDOS . Bookbinders—Mr . Dunning . Boot aud Shoemukcr * - (\ Vi'st End ) Mr . W . Clark . Do . do . ( City ) Mr . James . Ladies' do . Mr . Robsou . Cigar-makers— . Mr . Aamns . Compositors' Uuhn—Mr . Thompson . Carvers and Gilders— . Mr . Williams . Carpenters' Communicating Committee—Messrs Bush , Wade , and Head . Running" Horse do . —Mr . Young . King ' s Anns do . —Mr . UimblctT Teetotal do ., llfi , Great Suftblk-strcet , Borough-Mv . Sccombe . Gold Beaters— -Mr . Hutching . Plasterers—Mr . firth .-Silk Hatters—Messrs . Arch and Jones . Ditto . Black Bull—Mr . J . Bond . Tin-plate Workers—Mr . Allen . Morocco Leather Finishers—Mr . F . Green .

      I'ROVISCJAL . Block l ' rintcrs , Lancashire—Mr , John Stephenson , Ditto . Cravlbnl , Kent—Mr . Kcnyon . Ditto . Surrey-Mr . M . Balyer . Builders , Bury—Mr . S . Smith . Boot ami Shoemakers , Oxford—Mr . 0 . Pavitt . Bricklayers , Birkenhead—Mr . W . Wilson . Ditto . Labourers , Liverpool—Messrs . P . Young and II . Kowney . Coal Miners , Lancashire—Messrs . Berry and Pasqui ! . Ditto , lloiytown . Cotton Spinners , " Lancashire—Mr . J . Gregory . Dressers and Dyers . Manchester—Mr . dames Bradley .

      Framework Knitters , Mansfield—Mr . Felkin . Labourers , Manchester—Mr . II . Grady . Makers Up and Hydraulic Pressors , ' Manchester—Mr . S . Roberts . Nail Makers , Helper—Messrs . Wliitelmrst and Gregory . Paper Makers , Maidstone—Messrs . Baker and Ji Mason . Plaster , rs , Manchester—Mr . W . Pttbiiier . Potters , Staffordshire— . Mr . W . Evans . Trades of Bristol—Mr . J . Rogers . Do . Norwich—Air . Lynes . Do . Yarmouth—Mr . " Royal . Woolcombcrs , Bradford—Messrs . Mulliiis and George White .

      The following members of the Provisional Central Committee were a !? o present—Messrs . Fleming , ilobson , Skclton , and Bavvatt—and took part in thc discussions , but did not vote . Tlie chairman , in opening the proceedings , congratulated the Conference on their again nssemWiuf . ' t « discuss subjects so important for tho benefit oi ' the working classes . He could assure them that since they last met the Central Committee liad not been tiiimiiiiitiil of tlie interests of the workiu " classes , 'i hey had divided their plans of oi ^ aiiisa " tion into two distinct , sections , lmnciv , one for the better union of Trades generally , and the other lor the better employment of surplus labour ina » ricnttnrc and manufactures . Tlie more lie ( Mr T

      Duneombc ) considered the plans which thc cominitw had proposed , the more was he convinced that they were the only ones which would liavo the effect of permanently benefiting the working classes . ( Hear . ) They were now assembled to discuss tlie plans which the committ ee had proposed , and lie hoped that they would do so with temper ami discretion . He was bound , however , to tell ihom , that he had received many communications , to thc effect that a sukicieut space of time had not intervened between the publication of the plans , as drawn up bv theeommittce . aiidthe assembly of tlie Conference them

      to © Haider , to allow of the Trades generally to sent . ' delegates . Indeed appeals had been made to the committee to postpone the meetin- of Conference , for some two or three mouths ; buUliccomimliec ie'Jt that iMvoiil . have been an exercise ofpower liable to be called in ijuestion . The Confer once thatappr-inlcd the committee had fixed the dav for the assembling of the second Conference ; anil though lie committee knew that the time between the publication of the plans and the meetiii-r \ v :. s vcrv short-lav too short-sUIl all thev could do was t ' o convene { fee Conference , leaving ft to the body when assemwed to adjourn for a stated period if it t * iioti"lit

      The Trade, Pursuant To Public Notice, He...

      « ick a course ' desirable , , or at all likely to i ^ ulfc S a better representation Of the Trades . The plans had been pror ' , uica . ti : ii as soon ns they had been prepared , and they would have been prepared soon . tr , had the respective Trades sooner responded to the call made on them for the detail m-( oimation necessary for the committee , before drawin" up their schemes of organisation . He had thus brought the matter before them : if they thought it best to adjourn , they had the power to do so . _ No desire being expressed to adjourn the meeting , Tlie Secretary read over the order of business . A list of standing orders was also submitted , which was agreed to n «« t . con . The report of the Provisional Committee was browht up by the secretary , which , on the motion of Mr " Berry , seconded by Mr . Aarons , was received , and read at full lengthWhen it was concluded ,

      . ' . Mr Rogers rose and read a plan submitted by the Trades of Bristol . Upon the motion being put that this plan should be received , Mr . W . Evans moved" That anv attempt to form a general union on a plan combinine tho twofold principles of the organisation of Tradcs ~ and Laud allocation , will be impracticable and prejudicial to the union now sought to be ccmcntcd "^ -which was seconded by Mr . loung . Uu the nucstion being put , the Chairman declared the uiiciidment carried . The preamble of the plan propounded by tlie IVovJsior-al Committee was then submitted , aud unanimously adopted . Tlic further discussion of the plan was adjourned until Tuesday morning , ten o ' clock . ¦ . , . ,-t The following members were appointed to audit the committee accounts : —Messrs . Bush , Carpenter , W . Evans , Totter , and Kcnyon , Block-Printers . Tlie Conference then adjourned .

      SECOND DAY ' S SITTIXG-Tcrsdat , Jew 29 . T . S . Duneombc , Esq ., M . P ., resumed tho chair at ten o ' clock precisely . Mr . Abraham Crabtrec took his scat as delegate for tlie Trades of Rochdale . Mr . Story took his seat as representative for the West-end Wonions' Men Shoemakers . Mr . Evans reported from thc auditors , and stated that they would be prepared with a full report on Wednesday morning . The Conference resolved itself into a committee of tlic whole house , and resumed the discussion on the plan of Organisation of Trades . Tho following , alter considerable discussion , was agreed to : — ¦

      co . vstitotiov . Constitution . —Thc Association shall consist of those Trades and other organised bodies of thc working classes , having a stated time and place of meeting , that subscribe to its funds and conform to its laws . GOVERNMENT . Conference .- —The legislative power shall be vested in an annual Conference of delegates from tlie several trades , and other organised bodies in the Association in the following proportion ' . —Trades having not less than 30 nor more than 150 paying members , may return one delegate . Trades with 150 and not more than 300 members , two delegates ; and one additional delegate for every 300 members above that number .

      AFTERNOON SITTING . Mr . Evans , in tlie absence of Mr . Duneombc ( who was detained at the House of Commons ) , occupied the chair , and the discussion ou the plan of Organisation of Trades was resumed . The following was agreed to : — Union of Organised Bodies for Representation . — " In case any organised body shall not number 100 members , it shall be at liberty to unite with any other similar body , or bodies , for the purpose of returning a delegate or delegates . " Qualification of Delegate . — " All delegates to Conference ' shall lie paving members of some or other associated body in the Association . "

      Aitmicii Session . —An annual session oi Conference shall be held on Whit-Monday , in such town and place as may be determined upon by the Conference or Central Committee , and such Conference shall continue its sittings so long as is requisite for the transaction of the business brought before it . Special Session . —The Central Committee shall have the power of convening a special session of Conference when it shall appear to a majority of at least three-fourths of tho Committee that such a session is necessary , or upon a requisition of at least one-third of the members of Conference . Should the Central Committee neglect to call such special meeting on such requisition , the rcquisitioiiists shall have power to call it themselves . At least fourteen clear ( lavs '

      notice shall be given of all such special meetings to thc delegates . XJusiiicss I ' ajier . —One month previous to thc assembly of tlie annual Conference , the Central Committee shall cause to be prepared and issued a business paper , or programme of thc matters intended to he brought under the cossidcration of thc Conference . Such programme shall be laid before the various trades . , to enable them to give instructions to their delegates thereupon . But the Central Committee shall have thc power of introducing subjects not included in thc said paper , if a « reed upon by threefourths of the Committee , and such as appear to them require thc immediate attention of the Conference . The business of any special session shall bo fairly set forth in the notice couvenimr thc same .

      J ' ouieiv . — - ihe Conference shall have power to make and revise the laws of the Association , subject to the following regulations : —No fundamental or important law shall be repealed or altered , without at least six months' notice having been given of such intended repeal or alteration , and it shall bo concurred in by at icasfc two-thirds of thc Conference . Similar notice shall be given of all intended additions to the laws , and such additions be similarly approved of . To elect tie Central Committee , to fix the salaries of the officers of the Association , and generally to transact all such business as may come before it . Ex-offtcio Members . —Members of the Central Committee may sit and speak in Conference , though not elected as delegates , but in such case they shall not vote .

      Tenure of ( pre—Flic delegates shall be elected to serve in Conference for twelve months , or until the next general election . Flections . —Within one month previous to Whit-Monday , in each year , the Central Committee shall issue their precept to those trades entitled to send delegates , requiring them to proceed , within fourteen days after tho receipt of the same , to the election oi a iielcgatc or delegates to represent them in Conference for the ensuing year . And such precept shall be signed by tlie President and Secretary of thc Association . llclurns . —Each of the said Trades shall , seven days previous to Whit-Monday , cause a return to be forwarded to thc ofKec of the Central Committee , certifying the delegate or delegates elected to represent such trades , and such return shall be signed by the chairman of the meeting at which such dcclioii was held , and by the Secretary of thc trade .

      Ronovah . —lf any delegate , by absence or other cause , should become , in the opinion of the trade , unlit to continue its representative , thc said trade may declare this ofiice vacant . rctcfmci ' cs . —On the death , resignation , or removal by thc trade , of any delegate , the president and secretary of the trade by which such delegate was elected shall certify the same to tho Central Committee , which shall forthwith is-. uc their precept ibr thc election of another to supply the vacancy . _ Votes of Officers . —No salaried ofiiccr of tho Association elected ns delegate to Conference by any trade shall vote on questions personally affecting himself ,

      0 'fi . Vrii . Ui COMMITTEE . Appontmenti . —The general executive power shall be vested in a Central Committee to be chosen annually by Conference . Officer ' s . —This Committee shall consist of a President , Vicc-Prsidcnt , and eleven other members . The l ' l-esielent and Vicc-l ' rcsidcnt shall be elected by the Conference , without reference to their connection with thc Association ; but thc bIcvovi other members hall be bona fide members of a Trade Society . THIRD DAY'S SITTINTr .-Wi : D . vi-snAv , ' Juir 30 . The Conference resumed at ten o ' clock in the morning , T . S . Duneombc , M . P ., in the chair , and proceeded with tho discussion on the jdan of Organisation of Trades . After considerable discussion , the following rules were agreed to : —

      General Secretary . —the general secretary shall be elected by file animal Conference , and shall hold ollice so long as he performs his duties to thc satisfaction of the Central Committee : and whenever the ofiice becomes vacant , the Central Committee shall have . the power to elect another secretary , who shall hold ofiice until the assembling of the next Conference . General Treasurer . —Thc treasurer shall he elected , and hold ofHce , cm thc same terms as tlie secretary . Security from Officers . —Thc treasurer and general secretary shall give such security for tlie mmiic ' s thev may be entrusted with as tlic Central Committee may

      require . Powers and Duties— -The Central Committee shall direct and control the general pvoceedin « s of the Association for and in the name of tlic " A ^ oehtioii " They shall receive all applications from thc Trades for advice and assistance , and shall act thereon -is they may deem requisite . They shall havo thc power to object to or approve of strikes , when other means to settle disputed matters fail ; and of raisin * Vro'ii time to time such levies as mav bo noecw . rv for tlic support of those strikes and turnouts astlicy mav sanction . J hey shall bymcdi . ation , arbitration , and iegal proceedings , protect the intere . -ts and nmninin

      toe -wcf-beitig ot the Associated Trades in all cases ol tivule disputes and dihicultics . They „ hall receive anil suj . cnii end the disbursement of all monies subscriiieo i ' or the support- of strikes , turnouts , aud Io—if assistance , ihey snail promote all measures polk - cal , sociaf , or educational , which are intended to in prove thc evmdttion ol thc labouring classes Thev shall appoint such clerks , agents , and subordinate olhccrs as ttey may deem expedient . Thev s ' lili summon tuc luimml or special Conference , as pro-VKledbythe iar-s ; and , generally , they shall lake thfiintistcflicicHL means in their power to promote the objects of the .- > ss iciation . for

      J s * t before braak } . ^ up <]; ,, „ ei . the auditors , Messrs hvans , Busl ., ii wl K cnyon , brought up ( ho liuiuieial import , winch n 'US received .

      Afxerk00s Sitting. „Mnnwaav Cit'pivp

      AFXERK 00 S SITTING . „ mnnWAAV CIT'PIVP

      In c 6 nsca . ucttce of the absence of the honourable member for Finsbury , caused by his Parliamentary duties , Mr . W . Evans , Potter , was again called to theTchair . The following resolutions were discussed , m iSotioV 7 f Central Conimi ' ttoc-Fivc persons shallbc appointed on the Central Committee from the London Trades , and six from the provincial trades the five stationed in London to carry out the routine business of the Association ; the remaining six to deliver their opinion and advice in writing , except in ca « cs of importance and difficulty , when , they shall attend in person to deliberate on the matters before the Association . The president and vice-president shall also be residents of thc London district .

      FU . VDS . Expenses of Management . —In order to defray the expenses of thc Central Committee , each trade in thc Association shall contribute one penny per month for each paving member , which sum shall bo remitted ( luartprlv to the general secretary . Should any surplus funds accrue from these subscriptions , the Central Committee shall havo the option of reducing the subscription , or applying the said surplus in payment of the expenses of the-annual Conference , which , unless thus provided for , shall be borne by the trades who return delegates . . „

      Strikes , Turnouts , and Law Proceedings . — -The Central Committee shall from time to time raise such levies from the Associated Trades as may be requisite for thc maintenance- of such strikes , turnouts , law proceedings , or other measures fur the protection of industry , to which they shall have given their sanction . Any trade failing to remit such levies as directed by the Central Committee , without showing proper cause for deferring such payment , shall forfeitall claim to the assistance of the Association ; or , if any trade in the Association strike , or turn out contrary to the decision of the Central Committee , or without previously submitting their case for its consideration , they ' shall in like manner forfeit their claim on the pecuniary assistance of the Association . Such trades shall , however , have the right of appeal to the next annual Conference .

      Remittances . — The monthly subscription and levies shall be collected by the local ofiiccrs of each Trades Union in the Association , and forwarded by them to the Central Committee , or to such places as they may direct . FOURTH DAY'S SITTIXG-TirntsDAT , Jlt . v 31 . T . S . Duneombc , Esq ., resumed the chair at thc usual hour . The following rules were agreed to . I . OC-A 1 , ACE . \ TS . District Committees end Secretaries . —Trades Unions in the Association may form district committee :-composed of tlic delotratcs from their respective bodies , and thc committee tints formed shall appoint a secretary , t ! trou » h whom ail communications to ihe general secretary shall be made . Such secretaries shall become honorary members of the Central Committee .

      Agents . ^ Thc Central Committee may appoint agents , and empower them to visit Trades Unions , for thc purpose of explaining thc objects of the Association , and enforcing its claims on thc support of the industrious classes ; and also to visit places where disputes exist between masters and men , to collect information for thc Central Committee , and , if empowered by them , to mediate between the ocnlcndiiii ! parties , or superintend the distribution of funds aud the general management of strikes . Mr . Macnamava took his scat as representative ol the Boiler iMakcrsof thc United Kingdom .

      ACCOUNTS AXD STATISTICAL KETUUXS . Quarterly Reports . —Each trade shall quarterly make up imports of tho following matters to the Central Committee—namely , a statement of the number of paying members on the books of tlie society , the average number out of employment during the quarter , thc rate of wages , and such other information as the Central Committee may request or need , to enable itto discharge its duties efficiently . General Reports . — -The Central Committee shall make the following reports and statements of accounts for the information of the Trades : — 1 . A quarterly account of tho receipts and disbursements of the Central Committee . 2 . Ilaif-yearJy statistical tables of thc state of thc Association , ceuformauUs to thc reports received from the Trades .

      3 . An annual cash balance-sheet to be made up to Lady-Day , and laid before Conference at its annual sc-sion . And such quarterly accounts shall be madc _ up to Lady-Day , Midsummer , Michaelmas , ami Christinas , and shall include the accounts of the Trades for the preceding quarter . Authentication . —Every such periodical account shall be attested by two auditors , and counter-signed by the general secretary . The committee having got through thc whole of thc rules of tlic first ovsanisatiun , thc house resumed . Letters in favour of thc object for which the Conference assembled were read from lloiytown , Barnsley , tho Dyers of Leeds , and thc Doilcr-makers . . THE TUM 1 ES I . AXtl PLAN " . An animated discussion then ensued on this plan , in which thc majority of tho delegates took part . The preamble , with slight verbal amendments , was adopted . At one o ' clock the Conference adjourned .

      AFTERNOON SITTING . T . S . Dtiucombe , Esq ., being engaged in attending his duties in Parliament ., Mr . W . Evans was again called to the chair ; and the Conference ^ immediately proceeded to thc discussion of thc objects in the " Plan" for thc employment of surplus labour in agriculture and manufactures . The following were discussed , and agreed to : — - 01 UKCTS . 1 . The purchase of , or rental of , hinds whereon to locate and employ tlie surplus labour of the Association , in such manner as shall be most conducive to their own welfare and that of the Association . 2 . The erection or rental of buildings for domestic , industrial , aud commercial purposes , in such localities as may be best suited i ' or these respective objects , and the promotion of tho general interests of the Association .

      3 . The application of fhesc lands and buildings in the following manner , to meat the corporate and individual requirements of the members of the Association . 1 . To afford to Trades in their corporate capacity thc power of leasing in perpetuity , or ol purchasing in " fee simple , such lands and buildings belonging to the Association as they may require for the location anvl employment of tlieir surplus members ; and also the power of investing their funds with the Association , by way of loan or mortgage on any of Ihe property of tho Association . 2 . To divide such portions of the estates purchased by the : \ W 50 ctntiou as may be thought expedient into small farms

      to build thereon suitable cottages and outhouses , and lo sell or lease the property thus improved to individuals selected in accordance with the laws of the Association . All leasehold farms may be sold , and the proceeds reinvested iu fresh estates , to bo improved and dealt with in like manner , in order that the subscribed , capital of the Association mav , to the largest possible extent , promote the purchase of , and the drafting upon the land , the unemployed members of the Association . The Association shall be composed of such Trades Unions aud working men as subscribe to its funds , aud agree to be governed bv its laws .

      _ Shares . —The shares of the Association shall be £ o , upon « - . hieh a minimum weekly instalment of at least : id ., shall be paid by cadi shareholder . Trades Unions to have the power of taking an unlimited number of slnujes . Votes . —Shareholders whoso instalments havo been paid up , shall have the power of voting-personally , or by proxy , at thc annual meetings of the society in the following ratio -. —individuals not more than one vote ; Trades Unions , five shares , two votes ; and one vote for every additional ten shares . Annual Meetings . —A meeting of thc shareholders mid of those deputed to hold their proxies , shall be held every year , in Whit-week , to which full repoits ol the transactions of tho year , and accurate accounts shall be submitted by the Directors for confirmation and approval . The places of the retiring members ol the Board ot Directors shall be filled up , and such matters aftccting the Association decided , as mav be laid bclore tlie meeting by tho Hoard .

      GOVKRXJIKXT . Board of Directors . —Tlw government shall bo vested m a Board of Directors , consisting of a president , vice-president , and seven other members , onctiiird of whom shall retire annually . The retiriii " meinour's ill the first hvo years shall be balloted for by the board , and afterwards directors shall retire according to seniority ; retiring directors shall be eligible for re-election . Secretary . —A secretary shall be appointed bv the uoard ol Directors , and shall hold his olKeo at ' their pleasure . 2 V « t * Hi-o \—A treasurer shall be elected by tho Bharehoidu's at any annual meeting , and shall hoLi oliicc so long as he gives satisfaction to the Association .

      Jrustees . —At thc first general meeting of the Association three trustees shall be appointed , in whom all property belonging to thc Association shall be vested by deed , fur and on behalf of the Association . [ Note , —The persons recommended bv tho committee to be requested to become trustees , are Messrs . T . S . Duneombc , John Fieldcn , and Shariniui Crawford , Members of Parliauieut . 1 Auditors . —Two auditors shall be annually appointed by the shareholders , to examine and certify the accounts of thc directors . Security from Officers . —Thc treasurer and secretary shall respectively give such security for the prWr discharge of ( heir duties , and the monies thev mav be entrusted with , as shall bo required from them by the directors . Fr-officio Members . —The Irtishes and ircasurci shall bo ex-o ! iieio members of tho Hoard , but without the power to vote .

      Powers and Duties . —The Heard r-f Directors shall have ( ail power to mauairc and control all the affaireofihp AwocSntwn in its name and behjdf J hey sliri I receive and disburse tile funds , and have power to borrow money < m loan or mortage from Trades Unions , on tiie statrify of tins property of the

      Afxerk00s Sitting. „Mnnwaav Cit'pivp

      Association , subject to thc re gulations affect ^ - * . borrowed capital as are hereafter provided 'i'l shall purchase land , erect buildings thereon i y or sell the property so improved , a , „ i . '> ' « i $ e , proceed in other estates ; or , whcre'ft mav see , n 11 tliOhl for tile advantage and profit of the A ' ssochi nn they may retain such estates aud buildings , " wheth !' domestic or industrial , and work tlie same for th * Association if it appear to them that its objects w ? fe thereby more eflectually attained . Thev sin 1 appoint and dismiss all salaried ofiiccrs and " . t-ch ' o They shall call an annual meeting of the Assoeh ' ^ A Mfini . lf . inn . SllbiCCt tO tllft VPOllhlf m « n _« . ,.

      tion , at which full and complete reports of the " tViir actions for the past year , and an accurate statcnieiir * of accounts shall bcsubmitted and declare thc divf dend on shares accruing during the rear , to » eti ;( ' n with all such business as the Directors may require instructions upon or confirmation by tlic sli-im holders . Special meetings may be " called bv \ u Directors whenever necessary , upon fourteen ' cW days ' notice being given of such meetings , and tL business for wltieli such meetings are called huh ™ clearly specified , in ( jttcli notice . No other business than that announced shall bo transacted at special

      meetings . Loc . fiAgents . —Local agents shall be appointed by tlic directors , on thc nomination of the shareholders in an 3 ' district , to collect the instalments on shares make remittances to the board , in such manner and at such times ns may be directed , and generally to act for thc directors , in their respective localities ' , in all matt-.-rs that may be entrusted to them . Such agents shall give good anil sufficient securit y , cm bond , in such sum as the directors may require * Mr . Fleming being c-inpcllcd to return to tho country , ho took his farewell amid thc hearty greetings of the delegates ; and on the motion of . Mr . G . White , . seconded hy Mr . James , a vote of thanks was awarded by acclamation to Mr . G . A . Fleming , for the great services he had rendered the Conference . The Conference then adjourned until ten o ' clock on Friday morning .

      KxARBsnoiiouGH YuiAVEits . —The Weavers of tins place are still out . The men arc as determined as ever to stand out until they get their just demands . We have now arrived at a crisis whicii is trying in the extreme : ourexpenditure is nearly < G 20 per week , aud as yet wc kave not received that sum . " U ' e shall now be obliged to try those [ daces lhat have received aid from the Weavers of Knaivshoroueii . The Woolcombcrs of Bradford were aided about twenty yeai-s since , to the amount of £ 2 J . > , by us . We have made applications to them since our strike commciiccd , but they had their hands full with Mr . Hand ' s hands ; as they have got their strike over , wc shall be obliged to again solicit tlieir aid We also sent aid to the Staffordshire I'otf cries a few years ago , when thc Trades Union was in existence . Wcdo hope our friends of the Potteries will do something for us , bo it ever so little .

      Axormcii TiiiuMni roii Lumen . —The five women and one man committed to prison by the Hyde justasses , have been liberated through thc legal interference of Mr . Roberts . Thc liberated victims arrived at their homos on Monday evening last-, to the evident discomfiture of their persecutors . Thomas Cmiik , Miners' lecturer , has recently visited several places in Lancashire , mid given cliecring accounts of the strength of the Miners' Association in tliafc county . The Miners sec that it must he " union , " or "more work and less money . " Of course thev are sensible enoii" ! i which to r-hoosc .

      Tun Di : ivi : xni ; i . n Mixkiis . —The Coal Miners , late in thc employ of Swires and Lees , Dukeufield , will be happy to supply their friends with refreshment-nt thc If .-iruicliraces . Look out for the " . Minora' Uefugc Tent . " Laxcasiiirk Mi . vi : ns . —The genera ! delegate meeting of Lancashire Minors will lake place mi Monday , August 11 th , at thc house of Mr . John Digglcs , sign of the Yew Tree , Bit-sell Head , near UoclufiiTe—chair to bo taken at eleven in tho forenoon . A public meeting will also be held , which will be addressed by W . I' . Roberts , Esq ., And several other gentlemen . The levy for thc fortnight , including general contribulion , is Is . Sd . per member . ILusjiaw-Mooi ; AJixims . —On Monday last upwards of 200 Miners , of No . 11 Lodge , lhilshaw-Moor district , dined together at the house of Edmund Turner , Grapes Inn , ltingley .

      Ad00814

      In a few days will he ready , in one volume , foolscap Svo ., neat cloth , price " s . ( id ,, THE PURGATORY OF SULCIDES A Prison lihymc : in Ton Hooks : BY THOMAS COOl'EK TUB CHAltTIST . J . How , Pishlishw , 132 , Flcet-strcet . g 3 T Orders from the Country lo he sent through thc lloolistllers .

      Jxiitycomuifr $Imaui&

      Jxiitycomuifr $ imaui &

      Mr. O'Cunnoll's Tour, Mis. O'Co.V.Von An...

      MR . O'CUNNOll'S TOUR , Mis . O'Co . v . von announces , that in compliance with numerous requests , he will be able to attend Meetings at the following places , on tlic Jbrowingdays : Sheffield Monday , Ai . ' » list 4 . Harnsley Tuesday , Amiust-el . Leeds Wednesday , Aii'i . 6 . iluddcrsficld Thursday , Ant'iist ? . Bradford Friday , Anewst S . Halifax Saturday , August 3 . Carpenters' Hall , Manchester , Sunday , Aus . 10 . Preston 'Tuesday , Augtisf 12 . Blackburn Wednesday , August 13 . Burnley TIisrsdav / Amrust 1-1 . Rochdale Friday , Auaust 1-5 . Carpenters' Hall ... Saturday , August 16 . The days for Rolhm , Birmingham , Nottingham , Leicester , Derby , Shelton , and Norwich will lie announced afterwards .

      It is requested that tlic usual district Secretaries , who require tiiIcs and cards of tiie Chartist Cooperative Land Society , will please to meet Mr . O'Connor tit thc nearest of thc above places . Maxciiksti : a . —CAKri ::.-ii-: i ! s' Halt ,. —Mr . Doyle will lecture in this place on Sunday cvcnmg- { to-morrow ) ; chair to be taken at half-past six o ' clock . A uoneval meeting of tlie members of this locality will be held in thc Hall , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at two oVlocjk in tho afternoon . Mr . Doyle ' s Route vok the hxsuixo wkkk : — Sunday , August Srd , Rochdale ; Monday -ith , ilevwood ; Tuesday 5 th , Bolton ; and Wednesday Gib , lloliinwood . YouKsniiiK . —The next general delei-ato mectlne ol Minors will be i . eid at the house of Mr . Wm . Coik , thc Nl \ v Inn , Cliurwell , on Saturday , thc 'Jth i ' aj of August ; to commence at cloven o ' clock in the fliC *

      noon . Hr . Ywooi ) . —A tea . party and ball will take place in the Chart ' st-room , Hartley-street , on Saturday next , August 2 nd ; tea on the table at six o'do-.-k . The xkxt Wicst Ridixg Dki . kgati : Mkktixg will be hidden on Sunday , August 10 th , in the Working Man ' s Hal ! , Bullciosc-laijc , Halifax , lo tomineneo at twelve o'clock . JiitAM'oim . —Fcargus O'Connor , Esc , will address the people of Bradford , iu the Tempetance Hail ,

      Leeds-road , on Friday evening next ; chair ti . he taken at eight o ' clock precisely . At the conciusioti of the address thc secretary will bo in attendjiiiec to enrol members for thc Chartist Co-operative Lam' Sfcietv Mr . Thomas ciark ^ of the Chartist Executive Council , will lecture m the large room , Bt tterwoi't ' a Buildings , on Tuesday evening , at eight oVIock . Oa iVcducsflsiy evening he will address tho Chartists ol btamiiiigley . On Sunday the iiiem ' . cr . j of the Uiarlist Council , will meet in their room at ten o ' eloi-k in the montim ; .

      in 1 .: Ciiautists oi- Xkwcasti . 1 : and Gateshead will hold tlieir monthly meeting in the hone of" Martin dude , Sun Inn , Side , Ncweastle-un < u ; -T \ nc , m \ Sunday evening , Atr-iist 3 rd , at ha ! f-n : u--t six . IIowii'itiTii . —Mr . T . Clark , member of tlic Executive , will deliver two lectures , on Monday . August ilh , at half-past two in thc afternoon , on "Yhe rights of Labour ; " and at seven , on " the m-aciieabiiity and utility of thc Chartist Co-onenitive Land Society . " Lkxos . —Mr . Clark will lecture here on Monday evening next—subject , " the Laud plan . "

      Moitram . —Tlie monthly meeting of shareholder ' in thc Co-operative Land Society will be held at t " ' ° > o ' clock on Sunday next , in the Lecture-room , opi 1 * ' site thc Bull ' s Head . Lbicestkb . —Mb . Cooper ' s Rewkf . —Mr . T . & < oinart will deliver two lectures on Sun . lav next- ; . The morning lecture will commence at half-vast ten * i > m the Pasture- ; and tho evening lecture at six , in d'c c Market-place . Mr . Smart , in the course of his ! c : * : * lures , will mr . ko a few re-marks on the Land : »!«»• JiociiiuLi-:. —Mr . Christopher Dov ' e , oi' tlie !' :: ; C" ' •' etitive , will lecture iu the Chartist-room , or . Sunday > y next , at six o ' clock in the evenin « . Oldham . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) Mr . ' ¦ •' . A . Ttf ?• lor will lecture in the Working Man ' s Kali , iiw- ' ' = ' edge-street , at six o ' clock in the ' evenm " .

      GovK . vrKv .-l ' ersoiis anxious to become meiii ^ ' ? of-the Chartist Co-operative Land Society in ibis f f trict arc informed that thev can obtain ruk-, i " u' " ; ' " | and every information , by applying to Geo . I ' lCi'i ^ - '; ¦« ; lit . Jollll ' s-Streot , sub-secrctavv , A mcerhr , ' ft members and friends of the above . Socio ! v wit <* \ hold at Jones ' s Coffee-house , opposite > i * fi ! 'j church , on the last Monday evcuin- of cverv me : it"' lt" ' at eight o ' clock . ' ° ' it NornxoH . u :. —The next meet ins for the cnvolnie ** ' ic »* of members in the Co-operative " Laud Society *' ; «' ; be held in the Democratic Chapel , on Mon day « - '' * > ' * lug , tit eight o ' clock precisely . -

      „ ....,„. ^., Ittmttm I Printed By Dougal M'Gowan, Of 17, Grunt Mm! 11 * I# '

      „ ...., „ . ^ ., ittMttM i Printed by DOUGAL M'GOWAN , of 17 , Grunt Mm ! 11 * i # '

      „ ....,„. ^., Ittmttm I Street, Haym&Rkc...

      street , Haym & rkct , in the City of Wc ? tininr f « r . . i' ' Oir . ce in the sniiie Street and Parish , fur t , ' ' - tM tM , v priaor , PEARGCS O'COXKOlt , E ^ andi ' . ^ " ^ ^ [ Willi . ' .. . ! Hewitt , oi'Xo . 18 , Charlcs-stivct , ™ ' L . ' ' L . str-wt , Waiwcrih , is i ! : e Pari ;) , , ; t Sj . M :-. ' ; .- ' ^ ' * " , ¦ $ , t . «; hi the County ofSanvy , at Ihi , 0 ?'« , ^ yt * ' fttraiul , ii ; ; ae ravish o St . Mai-y-Io- ";!; - ' ' ' City ' . I' Vi ' iv' . risiustcr 5-aliird . sy , August 2 , 1 SI-5 ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 2, 1845, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_02081845/page/8/