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Northern Star (1837-1852), 7th November 1846, Edition 2 of 3, Page 8, Printed by DODGAL M'GOWAJT. of 16. Great trinito" 11

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      Dbath Op Admiral Dupehre.—The Paris Pape...

      memorable separation from the parenr stock , and ^ proportion as the sphi re of its influence extends does the Nation wax bolder in its exposures of the hnllow-beartcdncss of its late leader . Speaking of ihe ealumnious charges preferred against it by ihe paid attaelies of Conciliation Hall , and directly charging Mr . O'Connell with fostering the falsehoods Of his toadies , the organ thus bitterly remarks : — Among the fatal ^ mis takes the historian will chronicle in the career of 0 'C » ell , it will stand recorded that he unwisely preferred feSfork with base tools , —that , leadin" - three generations , The highest passions , the uncouqu ' eraole energy and geniui of which he might have harnessed to any honest purpose , he drove them from lim , generation after generation , surrounding himself at all times with men too dependent to rebel , and too

      contemptible to be dangerous . And posterity will pause in wonder ( if they find no sufficient key to the mystery ) , that this sagacious man overlooked the truth , so obvious and universal , —that only knavery prospers in tbe hands of knaves that for an ^ ontst purpose they arc , iu all cases , promptly or mtuWy , ruinous agents . _ A second fatal error , the remote results of which men still unborn will be lebouring to combat , ii his ruinous paltering with truth . Posterity will not easily pardon Mm this error-making rasn and unfounded charges , OeaVine ia convenient and impossible promises , meeting temporary difficulties with some ingeaious ; ejpedient , to be presently thrown aside and forgotten . home for is seed

      And tbe evil did net end at , error a in every grain of which lies a future harvest . These temporary triumphs were won at the cost of our national character and moral strength . Eng lish , statesmen , and the English people came to regard us as brawlers and braggarts ; and many a remonstrance , which from a British community would nave made a guilty Minister tremble in his seat , was thrown aside as so much waste paper blotted with lies and nonsense . Mr . O'Connell himself has had many a bard Struggle against this spirit of bis own conjuring . Two of the latest instances every one wiU recollect . For eighteen months ofthe present agitation the country held away from him , because they did not believe in him in earnest ; they thought Repeal was now , as before , his

      " means to an end" '—at this moment they fly from him , because they believe him in league with Lord John Russell . Dereis the penalty of past errors . For fortune docs indeed " make of our pleasant -rices whips to scourge ns with » If , throughout his career , he had spoken and acted only the rigid truth , trampling on falsehood wherever it presented itself as his ally , what man could hare dared to doubt him in either instance ? And imagination can scarce picture so grand nnd powerful a position as he would occupy in this country , in these kingdoms , if the sagacious » nd powerful man , full of resources , indomitable and untiring , had moreover the full trust of thoughtful men as a leader of stable veracity , and clear , approved unselfishness . Alas ! that he ehould have sold tbis gigantic power , second only to the angels , for some petty triumphs and a mess of

      pottage

      STATE OF THE C 0 UHT . HY . TraiAHOBE . — Upwards ol fifty prisoners were escorted to tbe gaol of this town this evening ( Mondavi , bv an officer and company of the 16 thi toot , and committed to stand their trial for their share in the late food rio ; s at Birr . Th cstateof this country is getting very alarming . he gentral feeling of the farmers in this neighbourhood is , that they should not pay more than half tent ; Many take advantage of the times , and say they can pay none ; and if they are threatened with legal proceedings either to enforce payment or put them out of possession , they answer . " Who will dare take your laud over onr heads , or who will dare sell or bid for our goods ?"

      It is a fact that the licensed auctioneers have been threatened , and noticed not to sell for rent ; and to get Jaw processes served is most difficult . Last week a sheriff ' s bailiff , of the name of Fenix , went to serves writ on a defaulting tenant , who , when he found what he had got , seuthisservantboy after him to shoot him ; but was providentially prevented by a neighbour raakini his appearance at the time . On being questioned by Fenix why he ranafter bun with the gun ( which was loaded with ball ) , he said he was

      only going to shoot crows . The horses of the 2 nd , or Queen's Dragoons , bil-Jetted at a hotel in this town , were turned out of the stables a few nights ago by some countrymen , who insisted that their horses should have a preference . 'Ihe dragoons , finding tbeir horses turned out , returned the compliment , and the countrymen , no wav daunted , endeavoured to reinstate their " Rosinanti , " when a scene of pulling and hauling commenced wlrefc alarmed the neighbours , several of whom remonstrated with the countrymen , who , at

      length , very reluctantly gave way . THE POTATO CHOP . Within the last week the quality of the stocks sold in the Dublin jnnrkets showed a marked improvement over previous supplies , being , comparativelv at least , dry and palatable instead of being as hitkeVto spongy and nauseous to the taste . There has been , too , a considerable reduction in the prices , tbe fall ranging from 2 d . to 5 J . per stone . The last advices from America have had a most beneficial effect in pulling down the monstrous rates obtained for all hinds of provisions since the commencement of the food panic . The following gratifying statement is from the Armagh Guardian : —

      " We are " . happy to state that several accounts which have reached us confirm the hope that the disease in the potato crop has ceased its ravages among the greater portion remaining . Captain Rodgers . of Eden Cottage , Loughall , informs us that he had a cart-load of as fine potatoes as ever he saw in his life , drawn home ft era his field on Tuesday last . They arc ofthe sort called Rallygawley pinks , and from different other gentlemen we learn that this kind of potato has general Jy escaped . A gentleman who has Just travelled from Derry , through Strabane , & c , informs us that on his way he inquired particularly of those who were digging their potatoes , and that one-third of the crop , at least , is safe . Iu oar own county tbe proportion is even greater . " THE ASTI-KCSSEIi MOVEMENT .

      The gentlemen constituting the Poor Relief meeting of Inchiquin . in the county of Clare , have put forward a series of resolutions for the instruction of the Irish government , among which is the

      following : — That our distance from the seat of government renders it difficult to make our exact position duly appreciated ; but we feel that if a British Ministry could view the destitution that exitts amongst the poor , and comprehend the embarrassment arid ruin in which the classes above them must be invelred , by casting the entire burden of this visitation of Providence solely on one species of property , and which may ultimately lead to a . destruction of the nnion , as well as the best interests of the empire , they would not , they ccu ' . d not , hesitate to adopt some more equitable principle , by which the mortgagee , the annuitant , the fundholder , and all classes of the community would be compelled to contrihute , with the aid of national funds , to meet this most direful national calamity .

      The Clare Journal , a conservative paper , commenting upon a reply from the commissiarat to aa app lication for a loan or grant from one of the District Kelief Committees , says ;—We tell Lord John Russell that he has but to pursue a little longer this course , and he may depend on it he Will heal the breach amongst the old and yonus Irelanders , ne this day get * ., significant hint , in the resolutions we publish from the Inchiquin Committee , of the " evils of having the seat of government so distant . " lie and Ms officials here , by their insane and heartless conduct , will do more toswrfl the ranks ofKepealers , than all the monstermeetings that O'Connell could congregate for a hundred years . A few days more , and he may find that if Clare was before now the first amongst tlie many to prove wiut a people could accomplish , she

      will be found again to take a lead in the national movement to drive from office men who proclaim by their subordinates they disregard the sufferings ofthe Irish , and who , by their own acts , prove they are unable to meet such an emergency as we are no w ouly iu the commencement of . They had sufficient warning of the condition of the people of tbis couijtry . TUey were not a week in effieewben they were told that the food of this country had disappeared ; they let things take their course without any effort to ward off famine . Thry depended upon Providence to work miracles for them , like the carrier who called upon Jupiter to take his wheel out of the mire without any effort on his own part . The rebuke of tbe god broughtthe carrier to bis senses ; but we might as well expect the cart to right itself a * to remove the doggedness ofthe little fretful Minister with whom this conn , try is just caned .

      SUSrENSJOH OF PCBUC WORKS . The Lord Lieutenant has issued a proclamation to the inhabitants of the baronyof Upper Tulla , county Clare , aud adjoining districts , in which afterstating presentmentCto upwards of £ 20 , 000 , had been agreed to by the government , and all necessary preparations made for setting the people to work , and that in some places operations had already begun , his lordship proceeds to say , that he " has learned that the preparations made have , for the present , been frustrated by a system of insubordination and outrage which endangers thelivesoftheoEBcers and overseers ,

      and deters the poor and peaceable inhabitants from labouring on the works . The Lord-Lieutenant desires most earnestly to point out to the people tbe serions consequences to themselves from such a course of conduct _ The obstruction to officers in the discharge of their duties creates in the first instance confusion and alarm ; it has the ulterior effect , already apparent , of necessarily suspending all further progress in the works ; and , combined with the outrages committed on private persons and , " property , mnstpreclude any attempt for the continued emoloyment of the destitute poor . The works in the district have , in consequence , been

      ffethen states that he has made all necessary ar rangements for repressing outrage , and calls upon all parties to refrain from further obstruction or injury to persons engaged in laying out or supenintending public works . He will then gladly direct the immediate resumption of those works , in tne conviction that they will prove the means of pre-Ecrving the people from that destitution and ruin which » perseverance in their pastline Of conduct , must , he feara inevitably produce /'

      Dbath Op Admiral Dupehre.—The Paris Pape...

      - Fbiohwiil Moeders in LiMKBicK . —On Sunday morning Mr . John O'tirady , of Martinstown , near ! lvilfinane , took away the life of his wife , daughter o Mr . H . Quinlan , ofBallyneal , near Tipperary , to whom he had been married about six months , he subsequently slaughtered the servant-maid . The circumstances are briefly these -. —The servant was attracted by some noise to the bed-room of her master and mistress , when , to ber horror , she discovered the latter weltering in her gore from a fatal stab in the neck . She screamed , aud ran down stairs , when she was pursued by Mr . O'Grady into the stable , where , seizing a pitchfork , he stabbed her in several parts ofthe body until he killed her , lie then left the house . This horrible tragedy appears to be shoouded iu a great deal of mystery , and what adds to it is , that a short time since tbe whole family were nearly poisoned by taking arsenic in bread instead of soda . Family quarrels it is supposed have led to this awful catastrophe .

      THE TOUKfl IRELAKO PARTY . Dcblw , Nov . 4 th . —This party are coming out more strongly every day , and last evening ventured in holding a meeting at the Rotunda . Tho admission was by » ticket certifying that the bearer had signed the remonstrance , and fully concurred With the propositions therein contained . There was a crowded attendance . Dr . West took the chair amidst loud cheering . After a few observations from the chairman , Mr . Jambs M'Cormick moved the following resolution- " Resolved—That the attempts made by certain parties calling themselves 'Old Irelanders , and ' Moral Force Men' to prevent the Bolion-street meeting-for the origination of the Dublin Remonstrance' and the continued attempts of the same ( so

      called ! parties to deter Repealers from signing , and to procure by threats or promises the revocation of signature to that document , is a gross outrage on the liberties of the citizens of Dublin ^ a deep disgrace to the political and social societies to which those parties may belong , and a course of conduct altogether repugnant to the principles of all true Repealers . " The speaker called on the meeting to express their determination not to be put dotrn by those calling themselves repealers , who sought to suppress public opinion ; and to adhere to those men who loved Ireland better than they did men . ( Cheers . ) Mr . Thomas Magee seconded the resolution . He said tbev had seen strange sights within the last three . months . They had seen men bepraised and besung for their patriotism , turn into petty personal

      maligners ; they had seen the Hall of Conciliationerected for sacred purpose—become a den of discord and contention . ( Hear . ) They had seen patriots , who reviled dignitaries not many year ? ago as castle hacks , enlightened by the new intelligence which had beamed upon them from the Lord Lieutenant ' s lustre , and as Viceregal visits suddenly discover that a good place was not so bad a thing after all . and that there were worse bargains in the world than the patriot who sold his country . ( Cheers . ) However , they were not there to wreak vengeance on any man , hut to examine the responsibility of tueleaders of tbe people , and the extent of obedience which the people in a voluntary association owed to their leaders . ( Cheers . ) Mr . O'Connell was an old and reverend man ; but the question of Irish nationality

      was older and more reverend than he . They must not confound the man and the cause . The cause was greater than the man . It might please God to take away the man , but the cause would live —( bravo—the spirit of nationality would go down from generation to generation , and would not die until the last tenant of that island died . ( Loud cheering . ) The speaker , in continuation , said that if ever foreign nations had been deceived into the belief that Ireland was in an attitude for an outbreak , Mr . O'Connell was the roan who had been the cause of the delusion , and not Charles Gavan Duffy . In the year 1843 there were Frenchmen in Ireland , and at the Tara meeting , a French Viscount got from Mr . O'Connell a copy of the lines commencing , " Oh ! Erin , will it e ' er be mine . " die . If Mr . O'Connell in his cooler moments

      sought to throw upon ^ the Nation newspaper the whole blame ofdeceivingtheworld . it was very incredible . ( A Voice , " No go . " He ( Mr . Magee ) did not feel disposed to treat the sins of Mr . J . O'Connell against the people of that country with the same lenity as those of his father . A Voice—Don't spare him . The Speaker continued—Seventy years had many claims that thirty could not pretend to . He believed that Mr . John O'Connell was acting under bad advice . The Irish people would admit the claims of Mr . O'Connell , the Catholic Emancipator —( Cries of Hear , hear , )—but they would not have thrust down tbeir throats the pretensions of his son . ( Cheers . ) The speaker said , in conclusion , that it was impossible that the cause of Irish nationality should fade ,

      for every province in Ireland produced men whom they could rely upon . Fertile Munster presented to them Smith O'Brien . ( Tremendous cheering for several seconds , the whole meeting standing up and waving hats , & c . ) Mr . Micheal Crhan proposed the next resolution , which was as follows : — " That the conduct ot the managers of the Repeal Association , at the meeting on Monday , the 26 tk ultim o , in peremptorily refusng admittance to the remonstrant , deputation , and the conduct of John O'Connell , Esq ., M . P ., for Kilkenny , in superseding the chairman by arbitrarily eondeming without reading , and throwing out without answering , theDublin remonstrance , was a gross insult offered to the volunteers , wardens , members , and associates , whose signatures and addresses were thereto attached ; an insult to the office of the

      chairman , and to each individual member at that meeting . " The world would know that the sympathy of France and other countries was not undeserved—they all felthovr ardently O'Connell was beloved by his countrymen—bnt if they had the shadow of a shade of doubt as to him , dear as he was to them , they would tear themselves from him . ( Cheers . ) That might read the country a noble , a glorious , a living lesson — that irishmen could think and speak for themselves ; it was a great and a noble lesson proclaimed that night that Ireland was not O ' Connell , and O'Connell was not Ireland . ( Great cheers . ) Mr . O'Connejl thought that he could govern the country as he might thirty or forty years ago , but did he not see that every mountain and vale produced its poet now—even from the ranks of humble tradesmen arose brilliant noets and orators . Should , then , the men ot in tne

      of tne present day be judged same manner as the nntutored hinds of twenty-five years aeo People without education might be driven like lambs before * he shepherd , but men who learned to read and think—aye , and to write , could not b » driven , and would only proceeed according to the dictates of their own minds . ( Lond cheers . ) Where now where the brilliant addresses 1—all was " dull , stale , flat , and unprofitable . " There wasnothing of beauty or poetry now in the hall—nothing that could take the fancy of an Irishman in all their dull and prosy harangues . ( Loud cheers . ) TherewaaHo free discussion in the association now ; like an unfair judge , the case for the prosecution was heard , but nota word for the defence . He called on the Repealers to persevere ; if they did so they would succeed , for justice was at ' their side . ( Cheers , ) The next resolution was as follows : —

      Resolved—That the recent attempts made in Conci . nation Hall to usurp an aroitrary censorship over the public preig , that noble engine , the scourge of tyrant , a id guardians of liberty , through the instrumentality of which , civilisation and the rights of man are superseding bigotry and despotism—has filled us with the greatest apprehension and distrust of men who would assume such power . That we deem the Nation newspaper preeminently foremost in genuine patriotism , disinterested zeal and pure devotion to our cause—mat its columns , divested of all immorality , breathe through every line a

      spirit of toleration worthy of a people in a state of transition from slavery and provincialism to liberty and nationhood . That it truly represents the feelings of earnest repealers by its powerful advocacy of their rights , aud by exposure of canting hypocrites , who assume a name to obtain an end , that end being pelf and power . That , as a great national organ , it has earned our gupport , and that as a private property of an individual , it should be protected from the efforts made to extinguish it , and thereby to stifle free opinion , and that for these , among other reasons , it possesses our unabated

      confidence . . , The resolution having been carried , The Chairman said that perhaps the important part of their transactions was to place before the meeting an address to the repealers of Ireland , embodying a vast amount of facts s . nd things at the present crisis . It wag a recapitulation of many facts and things which had latterly taken place , and the remedies which they would suggest . ( Hear . ) The Sbchbtabt then read the address , which was received with loud cheers . Mr . Magee then rose , and presented a handsome silver snuffbox to Mr . Barry , the secretary , as a testimony from the committee for his valuable and unpaid services . It bore the following inscription : — " Presented to Mr . Patrick John Barry , Hon . Secretary to the Remonstrance Repeal Committee , as a slight mark of their high respect for his talents and services . "RotundaDublinNev . 3 , 1816 . \

      , , Mr . Barrt having returned thanks in an appropriate speech , Mr . Hayburne was moved to the chair , and a vote of thanks passed to Dr . West , for his dignified conduct therein , , The meeting , having given several cheers for Dr . West , Young Ireland , and the . Nation , separated in the most peaceable manner .

      * The Northern Star«__ . November 7, Isa...

      * THE NORTHERN STAR «__ . November 7 , isaa

      A Fatal Accidbht Occurred On The Manches...

      A Fatal Accidbht occurred on the Manchester a d Leeds Railway , between tbe Brighouse and Eliand stations . Two platelayers heard a luggage train upon the up-lino , and stepped on the downline out of its way . At that instance the express train , from Manchester came down , and both ofthe men were killed before they could get out ofthe wav . The morning was very foggy , and it is thought the men did not see the express train in time , and that the noise ofthe luggage train prevented tlum hiring it .

      Pure Inmuaaue.

      pure inmuaaue .

      Marlborough Street. Elofement.—Mrs. Hamb...

      MARLBOROUGH STREET . ElOFEMENT . —Mrs . Hambrook , dressmaker , of Now Bond-street , from whose house her niece had eloped a few days ago , came to this court to state that all the attempts of the police to trace the girl had hitherto been unavaling . Mr * . Hambrook further said , that she wished to make a reply to the statements of one of her assistants , who with her father had made an application to the magistrate to get her boxes restored , and who was represented to have strongly denied all knowledge and participation in the wretched girl's flight , There was no truth in this denial . The young woman , whoso name was Parsons , was cognisant of a great deal more than she chose to avow . Indeed , Miss Parsons had admitted as much to the police officer in thepresence of her father , almost immediately after her return from milking her

      application to the magistrate . After Miss Parsons returned to her house on Friday , it came out that she had been brought to town by a gentleman , who , after remaining with her some time , left her lodging at a public house in Soho , from which place she was turned out after her clothes bad been seized for rent . Miss Parsons , about a year ago , was introduced to a well-known house of infamy in King-itr « et , and it was to this very house thatherunfortunateniecehad proceededontheeveningof her elopement . Shu had further ascertained that the keeper of tbis infamous house had been introduced to her niece by Miss Parsons , and that another person had been brought into ber home by Miss Parscns , who had made up the dress which her niece took with her when she quitted the house . Her niece took away her clothes in a cab , audit was Miss Larsons woo assistedher in enacting this object , and who had let her in on her return from depositing her clothes in King ' s . place . Prom particulars that had been collected , she believed that Miss Parsons knew the gentleman with whom her niece had

      eloped ; indeed , very little doubt existed on her mind that it was the same gentleman who had seduced , and afterwards abandoned , Miss Parsons . She had asked Miss Parsons to tell her this gentleman ' s name , but she referred her to her father , who knew , she said , of her misfortunes before she entered into her present situation . She ( applicant ) wished to know whether the magistrate cauld not compel Miss Parsons to disclose the gentleman ' s name , and to state all she knew about the affair . Mr . Hard wick replied he knew of no power which a magistrate possessed that could effect such a purpose . Mrs . Hambrook said the parents and relatives of Miss Jarvis were in a state of great distress at her loss . ; , Tbe mother had received a letter from her fugitive daughter , dated Cambridge , and stating that she had got another situation in Cambridge , but from the tissue of deception throughout the whole affair , in which she considered her servants and some of her workpeople were equally involved , she wis doubtful how far this clue could be relied on .

      Mr . Hardwick said , if a girl chose to adopt a life of profligacy , he feared that neither parents , friends , nor magistrates would be able to turn her from ber infamous and degrading course . In this case a magistrate could give no further assistance . If the girl was discovered , and any article not absolutely her property was found on her , she might be detained until her parents were apprised of her situation . This was all the advice and assistance he could now render in this painful case . ( It does not appear on the face of the evidence "the girl chose a life of profligacy , " but rather , that she is one of the numerous victims of an infernal and organised System of seduction , by which wealthy monsters carry distress into the domestic circles of those WllO have HOt equally long purses . )

      SOOTHWARK . CoHPMCATBD Depbavms . —Margaret Filler , a good looking young woman , was charged with taking a quantity of laundanum for the purpose of destroying herself . The defendant formed an attachment for a man named Yardley , carrying on business in Bermondsey , and they had been on terms of intimacy for some months . On a recent occasion , however , she discovered that he was a married man , and acting upon the information ' she received , she went to his place of business for the purpose of upbraiding him for his duplicity towards her in not divulging the factofhishaving already a wife . Subsequently she purchased a quantity of laudanum , in small quantities , at different chemists ' shops , until she procured as much as would destroy several persons . She then proceeded to Tardlej's bouse on Sunday , and

      requested to have an interviaw with him , declaring that she was about to leave town , and that it was the last she would require . She was then shown into the apartment where Yardlsy and his wife were sitting , and , after addressing a few words to him , indicative of her feelings , drew forth a small bottle from her pocket , and , conveying it to her mouth , immediately swallowed the contents . She was quickly conveyed to Guy ' s Hospital , and by the aid ofthe stomach pump saved from Inevitable death . When placed at the bar she appeared weak and tremulous . The wife of the man Yardley stated , that to her own sorrow she had been recently made acquainted with the intimacy that existed between her husband and the

      defendant . She had made some inquiries relative to the defendant , and ascertained that she was a married woman , and had at present a husband alive in London . The defendant said shat if all the circumstances were known , it would be found that her conduct was not so blameable as Yardley ' s wife would insinuate—that she regretted now that she had attempted to deprive herself of life , and hoped the magistrate would permit her to return home . Mr . Seeker said that he should not feel justified in allowing her to be discharged after making such a determined attempt to destroy herself , The defendant was then ordered to find bail , and in default was sent to gaol ,

      MARYLEBONE . Ampul Fraud cpok Linesdkapebs . — Eliza Clarke , a very genteelly dressed young woman , was placed at the bar , charged with having , by means of false and fraudulent representations , obtained goads irom linendrapers , & c , and it is imagined that the prisoner has recently victimised tradesmen to a vary considerable extent . Mr . T . E . Evans , High-street , Hampstead , deposed that , on Wednesday , the prisoner came to his shop , Stating that her mistress , Mrs , Collins , ot Heath-street , required a shawl , and that she wished some to be sent for her to choose from . She ( prisoner ) selected four , remarking that she thought one of them would suit , and while he ( prosecutor ) was putting them up in paper , he asked her how her master and mistress were , to which she replied that her master was always better in winter than at any other time of the year , and she also made some observations With respect to her mistress being a cross-tempered woman , who could not bear to be contradicted ,

      Believing that was all right , and having been in the habit of supplying Mrs . Collins with drapery , & c , he gave the prisoner the parcel containing the shawls , and She then went away , when , hearing nothing ( respecting the goods he had parted with , n » , after some time had elapsed , went to Mrs . Collins , from which he ascertained that no one answering the description of the prisoner was in her service , neither had she authorised any person to call upon him for shawls or any other article on the day named . It further appeared that , on Friday , the prisoner called at the shop of Mr . Naylor , in Hanby-street , Kentish Town , and asked for some plaid shawls for her mistress , a Mrs . Brown , of Hanby-place , to whom Mr . Naylor immediately applied , and finding the statement was false , he followed tho prisoner to Camden Town into the shop of a staymaker , and gave her into custody , The prisoner denied having been into either ofthe shops , and it being understood that other charges of a similar character would be brought forward against her , she was remanded .

      MANSION HOUSE , Attempted Robbeby . AT IHE Blakwam . Raimvat Station . —A well dressed young man , who stated that his name was Alfred Simpson , was brought before the lord Mayor , on thejfcharge of having attempted to pick the pocket of tbe BeviUr . Bird , of Chad-well , in Essex . The complainant said—Between three and four o ' clock on Saturday , as I was going along the platform of the Blackwall Railway , through the doorway , I feitmypockst pulled , and on looking round , I sair my coatpoclceli pulled out , and the prisoner withdrawing his hand , my

      purse at the same time falling down into my pocket . I accused the prisoner of attempting to rob me , which he denied , and he passed on to a railway carriage , into which I followed him . I there renewed my accusation , and he again denied it , and I asked bim whether he could satisfy me with a respectable reference or address , After some hesitation , he said that his name was Alfred Simpson , of Newiugton . I did not think that a satisfactory reference , but he would give no other , and upon arriving at Blackwall , I gave him into the custody of an officer .

      In answer to a question from tbe prisoner's solicitor , why he did not give bim into custody at the London terminus , the prosecutor stated there was no police there . It was th « fame spot the Lord Mayor was robbed of bis watch and seals , and at that time a similar complaint was made . The Lord Mayor gave the prisoner in this case the option of giving a respectable reference on the following day , or being sent to prison for fourteen days . " Which does he prefer V '— " He prefers the latter , my lord . " ( Great laughter . )

      HAMMERSMITH . Extbaobdinauy if True . —A young Irish female , was charged with having threatened to drown herself . The prisoner said she would not dtny that she threatened to drown herself . She belonged to Prankfield , in the county Cork , and was a Protestant ; She left Ireland about three months ago for the pupose of seeing her sister , who Uved near Ratcliff-higbway . On going to her sister ' s lodgings she found that she was at Plymouth with her husband , and not knowing what to do or where to go , she wandered about and meeting two women , dressed like ladies , who looked hard at her . she asked them if they could recommend her to an honest lodging , as she had nine sovereigns , with her * They said they could , and they

      took her to a house , where she remained a week . She could not tell the name of the street , but she could show the house if a » y ouo were sent with her . "While she was there she spent part of the money , and was robbed of seven of the sovereigns , and being quite disgusted with the mode of life she was leading , she left at the expiration of the week with the intention of going to tbe Magdalen Institution , in the Blackfriars-road . On her way she was met by a Catholic clergyman , Mr . Moore , who , seeing , she was an Irishwoman , spoke to her . She told bim where she was going , but he said she had better not go ( amongst Protestants , but that if she would come with him ho would keep her for a fortnight , till he could get her into a convent . She west with him

      Marlborough Street. Elofement.—Mrs. Hamb...

      to his house , where she was three days , after which 1 . 6 took a lodging for ber in the neighbourhood of Rat cliff-highway , where she remained un til the fortnight was expired . Mr . Meorethen sent her with a letter to another clergyman , who gave her a shilling to get a bed in the neighbourhood that uight , and the next morning he sent uer iu a cab with afemale to the asylum of theGood Shepherd , where she had been for two months , She had been very kindly treated there , but they wa ted her to change her religion , and become a Catholic whioh she refused to do . She attended mass , but refusad to attend confession . The nuns told her that none but Roman Catholics could be saved , aud when ^ he expressed her disbelief of this . one of the nuns seized ber by the throat , but she cried out , nnd the clergyman in , the house came to her . Several of the catholic clergymen , who came to the asylum , came to tatk with her oa religious matters , and she became excited on hearing ; Protestants

      spoken against ; the nuns asking the children taught there where Protestants would goto , to which the answer was , that they would go to everlasting torment . Ou Saturday evening , being tired of being there on that account , she said she should leave and try to get into some Protestant asylum , but they refused to let her go , aud tried to force her to bed , and being much excited she did threaten that she would drown herself if they did not let her go . Inspector Morgan said , he bad sent a sergeant to the asylum to make inquiries , who was told by the superior that they were not aware of nny of the proceedings stated by the prisoner , but that some one should attend at the court to explain . No one was , however , present . Mr , Olive ordered tbe prisoner to be removed from the bar , and at a subsequent period Of the sitting he gave direcions that she might be passed over to Ireland by the parochial authorities .

      WANDSWORTH . Attempt to Hoboes . — -George Frost , a labouring man , about CO , was charged with intent to murder his wife . Police-constable , 250 T , stated that on Sunday afternoon , the wife of the prisoner < mme to him at hie house , and showing one of ber arms , tvhich nag streaming with blood , said her husband had just stabbed it completely through , and she wished him to be taken into custody . Witness ^ apprehended £ the prisoner , at the time stating the charge made against him . The prisoner made no reply , but went quietly to the station-house . Witness saw the woman that morning , and she had promised , to be in attendance ; but it appeared that she had kept out of the way . Tbe prisoner said his wife was a foul-mouthed woman , and had i CMtc ' ied his face before he attempted to use the knife . Remanded for the attendance of his wife .

      Stabbing a Wire . —George Frost , a labourer , was brought up for final examination for a murderous assault on his wife . The wife of the prisoner attended , and said she had been married 32 years ; that she was very hasty , and considered herself as much to blame as her husband . She thought it a hard thing to be obliged to swear against him . Mr . Clive observed , that the witness must be sworn , and recommended her to be' careful that the account she now gave did not vary with the statements she had made at tbe police station on Sunday night . The witness having been sworn , deposed that , on Sunday last , she and her husband had both been partaking freely of beer , and bad some high words . Her husband did not do any more to her than , in attempting to pass her husband , she found her arm cat , nnd went out ; and being seen by a policeman , be took her to a doctor ' s to hare it dressed . Mr . Edwin Fennell , surgeon , proved that the woman Frost had received a wound in tbe

      fleshy part of the arm , which had been inflicted by a knife . The instrument had passed completely through tbe arm ; but , fortunately , avoided the larger vessels . John Payne , 11 V , acting inspector at Wandsworth station , proved that the wife had stated to him that she and her husband had some words . andbe threatened to stab ber He took a knife out of his pocket , and opened the blade , but he did not stab her with that one , but one from oft ' the table . She then struggled with him , threw him down , and wrenched the knife from bim , afttr which she went to the police . The prisoner made answer that she had taken up a knife scores of times to bim , and she replied that she had never used . it . The prisoner then said , "I own I did it , but it was all through jealousy . " The prisoner , whose defence was that he did not stab his wife intentionally , was fully committed for trial , upon the charge of cutting and wounding with intent to murder . His wife fainted on hearing tho decision . I

      WORSHIP-STREET . A Tbuant Wife . —A young man of respectable appearance , applied to the sitting magistrate fsr advice and assistance undtr the following circumstances : — About a month since he was convicted in the penalty o £ 2 for an assault upon a mau named Smith , who lodged in the same house as himself . He and his wife bad been quarrelling , « nd Smith having interfered , complainant struck him , A warrant was subsequently applied for and Obtained by Smith for the assault , complainant ' s wife appearing against him as the princi pal witness . Complaint was fined in the above penalty , or one month ' s imprisonment for tbe assault ; he , however , preferred

      ihe latter . His term of imprisonment expired on Saturday last , and although he bad not been visited by his wife during that period , but had , on the contrary , heard that she had , the second day after his incarceration , sold every particle of goods they were in possession of , he lost no time in proceeding to his late domicile , but on his arrival there , he found that every vestige of clothing and furniture was removed , and his wife , although she had been advised to go to her friends , and which she promised faithfully to do so , was gone nobody knew where . The magistrate said she certainly had no right to take big goods away , and directed the officer who bad charge ofthe case in the first instance , to assist tbe applicant in seeking the truant wife .

      CLERKENWBLL . Attempted Murder op a Mother by uer Daughter . —Ann Parke was charged with having attempted to murder her mother , by strangling her . Elizabeth Jennings deposed that the prisoner lodged in the same room with witness and her mother , ' who was a washerwoman , at No . 5 , Vernon ' i-buildings , St . Pancras-road . At three o ' clock that morning the prisoner came home intoxicated . A quarrel ensued between her and her mother , When the prisoner seized her by the throat ' ; they struggled together for some time , until the prisoner farced the mother down to the bed , and held her until she was black in the face . Witness separated them , and the mother lay on the bed apparently lifeless . Witness instantly sent for a surgeon , and called in a policeman , who took the prisoner into custody . A surgeon attended , and the mother was restored to her senses . She said " She ( meaning the prisoner ) did it . " Haines , 149 S , deposed that , at half-past three o ' clock , he was called in , and

      found the mother to all appearance dead , lying on the bed . When she came a little to her senses , he inquired who it was that offered the violence to her 1 She replied , ' * She did it , " meaning the prisoner . Witness took the latterin to custody . The prisoner said several times , " I did it ; " and exclaimed" ! will do it for all of them , one after the other . '' Witness produced a surgeon's certificae to the effect that Henerietta Piirker was lying in a dangerous state from the effects of violence by strangulation . — -Mr . Combe inquired of the witness Jennings whether the marks of violence on the mother ' s neck were caused by the prisoner ' s hands ?—Jenuings : I cannot say whether by the hands or strings of the petticoat , —Mr . Combe asked the prisoner if she wished to say anything to the charge !—Prisoner ( sullenly and indifferently ) : 1 came home and she was druuk ; she began With me , and struk me on the nose first Mr . Combe : Your mother ' s life is in danger ; this is a serious chargo against you—pereaps the may die , I shall remand you until her fate is known . She was remanded .

      HlGHWAT Robbebt Thomas Luvender , was charged by Miss Jones , of Islighton , with having stopped boron the Queen ' s highway , putting her in bodily fear , and stolen from her person a silk shawl . The prosecutrix , whose face exhibited marks of violence , deposed that on Monday evening she went to a party , where she was detained Until twelve o ' clock , She had made an appointment to meet her mother at the Temperance Hall , Southstreet , Islington , to proceed home with her , and as she was on her way , the piisoner accosted her , saying , "It is a tine night , " and he solicited her to take hU arm . She declined tbis invitation and walked on , but he continued

      to follow ber , and several times importuned her . On her arrival at the corner of South-street , near Britannia Fields , the prisoner seized her and told her to open her shawl , when she called out "Murder , " "Police / 'keeping tight hold of her shawl . The prisoner then struck her a Violent Wow With his clenched fist on her mouth , which lacerated her lips , loosened several of her teeth , one of which was kuecked out , and , dragging the shawl from her shoulders , be ran off with it . She bled very much , and was nearly stunned , but she called out " Stop thief , " and theprisoner was taken into custody . He was committed for trial .

      Six Irish labourers were charged with creating a riot , and violently assaulting several constables of the S division , and a number of other persons . At seven o ' clock on Monday morning the prisoners attacked iadiscrinately almost every person they met in Clarendon-square and the streets adjoining . A policeman coming up , endeavoured to protect a gentleman whom he saw assaulted , when he was knocked down twice , and it was not until a large reinforcemeat of police came from the stationhouse that the riot could be quelled , and the prisoners locked up . Mr . Combe ordered each of them to pay a fine of 20 s ,, or be imprisoned one month ,

      SOUTHWARK . " A Labs . "_ a well dressed young man , named William Snow , was placed at the bar before Mr . Seeker , charged with stealing three whips , the property of Mr Matthews , a boot and shoemaker , near the foot of Blackfriars-bridge . George Gray , shopman to the prosecutor , stated that on Monday afternoon , while attending to a customer in the shop , he was informed that a man had taken some whips away which were exposed for sale at tbe door , and bad ran down Holland-street , with them . He went in pursuit , and just as he turned the corner bo met the prisoner coming towards him . He instantly

      charged him with the robbery , which he at first denied , but afterwards laughed at him , exclaiming at the same time that he did take them , but it was " out of a lark , " and had hid them in a doorway in Holland-street , where they were subsequently found . The prisoner made quite a joke of the affair while in the dock , and said he was a respectable man , and that he did not intend to commit any act of felony . Mr , Seeker said that it was a very dangerous sort of lark ; his answer did not appear very satisfactory to him . Prisoner : The fact is , your worship , the man who gave me iu charge is , as you percieve , a dwarf , and on that account nil manner ef tricks

      Mansion" House,, On Tuesday, A Poor Dest...

      MANSION" HOUSE ,, On Tuesday , a poor destltute-looking woman , named Isabella Ingram , was placed at the bar , before the Lord Mayor , upon the singular ,. ^ charge , aecording to the terms of the police-sheet , " of loitering about Seething-lane , annoying the complainant , and refusing to take two orders of admission toMarlbourough-house , Peckham . " The assisting relieving ofHcer to the City of London Union , at Seething-lane , said thatoa Tuesday the prisoner applied to him for relief , when he gave her an order of admission to the poor-housa at Peckham , with , which she went away . After the lapse of some time she returned , complaining that she had been robbed there ( a statement which he did not give credit to ) , and the applied for assistance to enable her to reach her homeoo . r t j be passed there ; on which he gave her a second rdero for admission to the poor-house at Peckham . With this she was not satisfied , aad he therefore gave her into custody .

      The Lord Mayor—What ! for being unwilling to proceed to Peckham ? I am not at all surprised at her disinclination to do SO . t have visited the place myself , and it is unquestionably a disgrace to all concerned in it , The relieving officer observed that a number of atle-bodied men and women resorted tlitre who were well able to work , and therefore ought to maintain themselves . The Lord Mayor said that might be the fact , but that was no reason for providing , or rather tolerating , a place so grossly ill-managed as Marlborough-house was . The Lord If ayor then said to the prisoner— " You are discharged , "

      Roval Frbm hospital , —A deputation from tbeRoyal Free Hospital , waited upon the Lord Mayor , to inform him that in deference to the opinion so strongly ex . pressed by his lordship , and trflidi th < s committee found also existing in the minds ) of many other influential friends of the institution , that the system of admitting Into the hospital any casual poor who had previously been in any ofthe unions or poor houses ofthe metropolis was decidedly objectionable . The committee of management had resolved that in future no . person who had reciered shelter in any of the unions should be admitted ; but that . such parti ** should be sent back to the union or workhouse from whence they

      came . The Lord Mayor said he considered the practice of sending the poor from union or workhouse to the hospital as wholly incapable of biing vindicated , inasmuch as it went to relieve those . who ought to be parochially relieved , and to turn the benefits ofthe institution away from its intended channel , the relief of the destitute sick . There was no principle to which he objected more strongly . After some further explanation the Lord Mayor said that he should take an early opportunity , af t * r the close of his year ef office , to investigate the present charity . In the meantime he felt satisfied at the resolution to which the managers had come , and which was calculated to prevent the abuse of a charity .

      WESTMINSTER . GROSS Outrage on a Female . —Ob Thursday , Samuel Harris , a tall , powerful fellow , about fifty years of age , was charged with the following gross outrage upon Elizabeth Collens , a modest-looking young female , who resides with her parents in Chapman-street , St- George ' s-in-the-East , —The com . plainanfc , who appeared to be suffering so severely troni the brutal injuries inflicted upon her by defendant as to be scarcely able to stand , « aid thatshe was walking along linightsbridge on the previous evening , when defendant , who was a perfect stranger to ber , suddenly crossed the road , and , throwing his arms round her necksaid he wanted to kiss her

      , . She endeavoured to push him away , but he held her so tightly by the throat as almost to choke her , and suddenly stooping , assaulted her in the most indelicate manner . She called " Police" as well as she was able , on which he struck her in the face . He then threw her upon the ground , falling heavily upon her , and , sewing her by the throat , kicked her three times in the side , and again struck her on the sioe ot the head . Some persons came to her assistance , and the ruffian was secured . —Defendant , in reply to the charge , said he might have just touched her . Mr . Burrell convicted defendant in the full penalty of £ 5 . In default of payment , he was committed for two months .

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      Chartist Reading And Assembly Rooms, 83,...

      CHARTIST READING AND ASSEMBLY ROOMS , 83 , DEAN-STREET , S 0 H 0 . These rooms was crowded on Sunday last , November 1 st , to hear Dr . M'Doual lecture on and refute the objections that have from time to time been urged against Chartism . Mr . E . Stallwood was unanimously called to the chair , and briefly introduced the lecturer , who , in a long and able discourse , disposed ofthe many weak and tempory barriers crossing the high road to Chartism , after whichhe entered with much eclat on the subject of opening the ports , declared the present scarcity on manufactured one , got up for the occasion by the " Rogues in Grain , " ' said the government of France ordered those things better

      , it did not allow the grain merchants to traffic in the starving miseries of a people , but step in and ascertained tho state ofthe market , throughout the kingdom , and then fixed the price of bread . The doctor then took up an article , in the Weekly Dispatch , in which it was advocated the doctrine of carrying out "Cobden ' s principles , " viz ., of becoming the gram merchants of the world , he ( the Dr . ) could never consent to this "buying cheap and selling dear " traffic in tbe food of a people , he thought it most inhuman , and a traffic that a government of the people would undoubtedly prevent .

      The lecturer , on sitting down , was loudly applauded . An animated discussiou in which Messrs Hanley , Greenslade , Skelton , D . W . Ruffy , Jones , and the lecturer took part ensued , a vote of thanks was given to the lecturer . The Land Company received some additional shareholders , and the National Petition scroll of signatures was materially increased .

      KILBARCHAN . A soiree was held in the Christian church KiJbarchan , on Friday the 30 th of October , in honour of Mr . Alexander Maxwell , secretary to the Abstinence Society of Kilberehan . on which eccasion the members presented him with a silver watch and appendages , as a token of their regard and esteem for his valuable services . The chair was taken by James Buchanan , at seven o ' clock , who gave a short address , after which William Barr delivered an appropriate address , eulogizing Mr . Maxwell ' s usefulness as secretary and his zeal as a teatotalar . Mr . Maxwell delivered a pathetic reply , in which he ~ exhorted all people to rally round the standard of Abstinence . Mr . Peacock and Mr . George Caldwell of Pauley addressed the meeting at some length The party broke up about eleven o ' clock , highly delighted with the night ' s entertainment .

      MANCHESTER . Mr . Robert Wild , of Mottram , lectured in the People's Institute' on Sunday last . Election op a Chartist io the Town Council . —Mr . William Cottrell , a sterling democrat , has been triumphantly returned for the Meddock Street Ward in opposition to a Whig named White , who had represented the ward for six years . The Whig got 195 votes and the Chartists 252 votes . Great praise is due to Mr . Alexander Dearden and the other canvassers for their noble exertion , which have been crowned with such eminent success .

      SHEFFIELD . The Chartists having resolved to nominate Mr . Briggs , the well-known defender of the Charter , for election for the ward of Brightside , at the Municipal election just concluded , went to work in earnest to secure his return . This they have accomplished , Mr . Briggs bavins' been triumphantly ejected ; coining as many votes as both kis opponents polled together . The broad-cloth gentry are terribly mortified . In the evening , ( Monday , ) the Chartists celebrated their victora by appropriate entertainments at the democratic assembly room .

      DEv'ONSHItiE . Our enthusiastic friend , Mr . Elmes , has been labouring with great success at Buckfastleigh . Jand Ashburton , where he ha » addressed large meetings . At Buckfastleigh , 43 shares in the Land Company have been taken up , and 20 at Ashburton . HAMMERSMITH AND WESTMINSTER . We have received a report of the proceedings at the two last meetings ofthe above districts , covering nine folios ; the contents of which constitutes instructions to the delegates for their guidance at the forthcoming Land Conference , but if we were te publish the instructions given to all delegates we should have little space for other matters . '

      VETERANS , ORPHANS , AND VICTIMS COMMITTEE . The Committee met , on Wednesday evening last , at the office , 83 , Dean-street , Soho . Mr . Antill in the chair . Correspondence was read from Mr . Win . Crabtree . ( enclosing 10 s . for the Chartists , ) of Derby , the Veteran Smart of Leicester , and others . The sub-secretary read the state of the finances ; the funds in hand , ( available for disbursement , ) Was found to be £ 2 3 s . 3 d . On the motion of Messrs . Grassby and Shaw , 10 s . each was ordered to be sent to the Veterans Davenport , Richards , and Smart , and Mrs . Ellis . After instructing the subaecretary to appeal to the country and the transaction of the business , the Committee adjourned till Tuesday evening , the 17 th instant .

      NORTH BRIERLY . On Sunday evening a Public Meeting was held at the Paiut-llevived Inn , to adopt the National Petition , Mr Sheppard wascalled to the chair , who explained the object of the meeting . Mr . Hurley proposed the adoption ofthe Petition which was seconded by Mr . Jennings , supported by Mr . Smyth , and unanimousl y adopted . Several persons in tho meeting expressed a desire to hear the Land plan explained—Mr . Ross spoke in favour ot the systemaa theonly mode of rescuing the working man from tbe fearful inroads of machinery . And was followed by Mr . Fox .

      Several members entered the association , and North Brierly ami Shelf will shortly become a ttourishimj district for both the Land and the Ciiarte-.

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      mtfjW WWM * mt &

      Bc-Woif. —A Meeting Will Be Held In The ...

      Bc-woif . —A meeting will be held in the room oV *>» the entrance to the Commercial' Inn Yard « 5 Monday , November 9 th , at eight o ' clock in the e ' vor . ing . reu " NbirHWHiir . — The next meeting - will be held a . * the Hope and Anchor , Chapel-street , New Radford on Sunday evening , at six o ' clock precisely , ' BiussrouwDEKs' Arms , Whitbchapbi . Road . —Mr S . KidJ , will lecture hereon Sunday evening . Sub * ject : " What good will result to the people from opening the ports " Nkwxon Aimoir . — A meeting will be held on Thursday next , the . 12 th instantat the Bear I »

      , p , BmonTOJf , —A democratic supper will be held at the Artichoke Inn , William-street , on Monday eve rung , November 9 , to commemorate the birthday of the late Henry Hunt . The committee will meet on Sunday evening , at the Artichok * Inn , at 7 o ' clock precisely to receive unsold tickets , and to maka other necessary arrangements . All tickets not accounted for at the above time will be inadmissible . UNCAsnitiB Miners '—The next general deleft *

      meeting ot Lancashire miners will be held on Mon day , the , 16 th of November , at the house of Mr . £ ZUnd J- 1 ' , the , Gra es Inn Ringley , near Bolton , chair to be taken at eleven o ' clock in the torenoon . There will also be a public meeting , which elc ° ^ dressed by several of the accredited agents ot the Miners Association . Chair to be taken at three o ' clock , a . m . Sauohd —A meeting will take place on Sundav November 8 , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . *

      MiticasBTSB . —Mr . P , M'Grath will lecture here on Sunday next . Stockport —Mr . T . Claak will lecture here oa Sunday evening next . Messrs . Clark and M'Grath will visit the following places during the ensuing week—viz , Wigan Monday ; Bolton , ; Tuesday ; Preston , Wednesday : Burnly , Thureday , and Todmordan , Friday . Mr . O'CoMfon will deliver a public Jeeture in th »

      South London Chartist Hall , 115 , Blackfriars-read * on Monday evening , the 0 th of November , —Subject , " Chartism , the Land , and in the famine in Ireland . " Lecture to commence at 8 o ' clock precisely , Rochdale . —A meeting will be held inthe Chartist Association Rooms , 1 Mill street , on Sundayafternoon , at two o ' clock . Manchbstbr . — A meeting will be held in the Peoples Institute on Sunday next , at two o'clock in the afternoon . ' ' .

      Hbddekshbld . — A meeting will be held at Turner ' s Temperance Hotel , on Tuesday evening ^ Newcastle-upon-Tynb . —A meeting will behPM Ke noS ; i SUn lDB ' ' " * V-Stt f eaa S ssfe „ W . n h S ? COple Ias tu te S" » ject-Thepre 8 ent dearth and its causes . Chair to be taken at half-past Preston—A public meeting will take place at the femperance Hall , Preston , on Wednesday evening November 11 , for the adoption of the National

      ^ „ n ° d „ tr .. - < U / - ' ,. r- CJarfr ' Mr- R - ^ reden and other friends will be present , and take part in the proceedings . Chair to be taken at efebt ecJock-A meeting will be held on Monday evening at liool s Temperance Coffee-house . The Reeistral tion Committee will meet at the same place on Thursday evening . A Mnino or iheICharwbis of Bradford , will be held in the „ Temperance Room , Victoria-buUdingg , Cheapside , on Sunday morning at ten o ' clock . A meeting will also be held in the land office . Butter

      worth-buildings , at two o ' clock in tbe afternoon . Bbabpobd—The members of the National CharthJ Association are requested to meet in the large room of the Woolcomber ' s Arms , Hope Street , at five o . clock on Sunday next . # Staltbhidgb . —Mr . Sampson Walker will lecture ( Whe » t £ a 0 ciltion-room > K »» g * 8 treet , Stalybridge . Leeds . —To-morrow evening in the backroom ol the Bazaar , the discussion on the land will be resumed . HEYwooD .-In the Association room , Hartley Street , on Sunday , November 8 th , Mr . CIeggwill lecture on " ShaKespeare , " in thefafternoon ; and Mr . Wngley will lecture on " America" ia the evening . * *

      Umhb' Pinion * 4 kd Pirnriucfla' Bsuxm Society-Mr D . VV . Ruffy , u-m visit Colchester on on Wedrnsdayand Thursday ; NayJand on Friday and Assmgton on Saturday . Oldham .-. Oh Sunday ( to-morrow ) Mr . Daniel Donovan , will deliver the first of a coarse of three lectures , on Irish History , in the school-room ofthe Working Man's Hall , at six o ' clock inthe evening . Liverpool —A lecture will be delivered by Mr Henry Smith , at Mr . Sorrall ' s , Temperance Hotel > , vV ! ' ' eet ' chair t 0 be ts & en atseven o ' clock . [ When ?] B * ™ Gnsxs . —A meeting v / D ) bo held at the vv nittmgton and Cat , on Sunday evening , at six o clock precisely . At half-past eight Mr . Thomas Mills , will commence his adjourned address

      The Chabtists ot North Brierlet will meet in the large room of the Faint Revived Inn , on Sunday evening at six o'clock . Sheffield . —A meeting will be held in the Democratic lemperance Rooms , 33 , Queen-street , on Monday evening , November 9 th .

      Co &Eaim-S&Gt; & Corosfpoiflmr T**

      Co & eaim-s > & Corosfpoiflmr t **

      Important To The Membees Op The Chaetist...

      Important to the Membees op the Chaetist Co . operative Land Society—We have receives from a numher of places notices to members to attend meetings for the purpose of furnishing the secretaries with accurate isformation as to their residences , trades , tfce . It is impossible for us to find room forsucn . notices ; Instead of which we hereby warn every member wherever residing , that he must forthwith supply the secretary of his district with full information of his residence and trade or calling . Members who cannot attend the meetings must forthwith communicate the necessary particulars by letter to their respective secretaries . Mr Robert Sotcliefe , Halifax . — The papers wera posted on Friday evening , in due time for post . We really cannot account for the non-delivery , but we will make enquiry . The remittances are punctually received . A better agent we could not detire . The

      notice in the Star had no reference to you , or to any other of our Halifax agents , Mb . J , Holt , Cleveland Iron Works , Lanarkshire , —We do not publish Mr . Hill ' s Fifteen Lessons . Apply to Mr . William Love , 10 , Nelson-street , Glasgow , who cm procure them of his London publisher Mr . J . Watson , 3 , Queen ' s Head Passage , Paternoster Row , " —See his advertisement in this day ' s paper W . W . _ Received . Mr . Jacobs . — Neither the QMsgowPost nor the Edinburgh Express , has reached us . J , ARNOTT . —The address will appear in our next-received too late for insertion this Week ' Kensington . —The members of the Chartist Co-operafive Land Company , residing in this locality , express their thanks to Mr . O'Connor for his services . J . A . —The acrostic has been received . No room at pre

      A 0 oHS * A «* UEAr , Ea . ^ B'he Supposition that members oi the Hoase of Commons are paid for sitting on of *?^ > . 0 mmlttee - i 8 * popular fallacy- "any ofthe M , P . ' S do receive pay , it «<« under t £ er 05 C „ J . UENTi , iiT .-. Thc advantages and dmajaatms d money-oluhs , must he uauerstood by every one Ah iaisn Chaetist .-The poetr y shall have our atten . tion , we have not had time to read ft this week . H . Lenton , —To the first question , "Yes » if the per-• on desiring to rent his own house , adheres to the plan ofthe other houses and pays all extra costs . —To the second question . — "Yes . " AMWEEN .-pMsons wishing to correspond with the T ^ H « " * w ? v A fS elation . « i » direct to Mr . B , Henry , 65 , Vfent North Street . T . R . Smart . —Your excellent letter shall be inserted as soon as possible .

      J . Greer , Glasgow . —Received . George Mius . —No room this week . A Yoono Chartist , Linlithgow . —We cannot at present answer your question . Robert ToRNBDU . —Next week if possible . ' - W . F , Barrhead . —Received . Messrs . M ' cRATn ASD Ci . ARK . -Mr . Wheeler having it . formed the Chartists of Newcastle-upon-Tyne , that Messrs . MGrnthsnd Clark , would visit ftatloealitr io the course of their present tour , those gentlemen are requested to correspond with James Nisbett , \ o . 6 . Git ' sou street , J-ewcastle-upon-Tyne , statinir the date ot then- intended visit . BARNsm . —We have received the copy of Mr . Hunt '* Lecture , but hate not jet had time to look throus *

      ABERDEEN . -Had the rsport reached us the latter « d of last week , or the beginning of this week , it should have appeared in full . When Mr . Doyle visits Aberdeen , we hope our friends wiJl not only send a good " port . hu : also send in good time . The Kkigulei Turnout . —We direct the attention of our readers to the account of this turn-out which nil * be found in ourflth page . We earnestly appeal lo the public to afford their aid to the oppressed working-UK " of Keighley . Never was there a body of men mor « worthy of buing sustained by public sympathy . Tie combination of the Free-trade tyrants of KeigMtf » bring these men to a state of utterslavery is afoul conspiracy , which should be put down by th « united ««' solves ofthe entire community .

      Printed By Dodgal M'Gowajt. Of 16. Great Trinito" 11

      Printed by DODGAL M'GOWAJT . of 16 . Great trinito " 11

      Street, Iiayniarkct, In The City Of West...

      street , iiayniarkct , in the City of Westminster at "" . Ofhee , in the same Street and Parish , for the Proprietor , FEAROUS O'CONNOR , Esq ., und publifllW by William Hewitt , of No . IS , Charles-street , # r 3 n iVon-stveet , Walworth , in the Parish of St . Mary , * f . ington , in the County of Surrey , at the OlHce , A o . w Great Windmill-strcct , Hayniui-ket , in the City Westminster . Saturday , Xovcm r " , 1816 .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 7, 1846, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_07111846/page/8/