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ffimm- liMlmim
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FRAXCE. Two Italians were arrested by th...
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AND NATIONAL TRADES' JOUENAL.
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VOL. VIII. NO. 414. LONDON. SATURDAY/ OC...
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Cfrarifet Jntdlitpnce .
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&ot ibtomitt$ Meetings.
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Losdos.—City Chautist Hall.—A discussion...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Ffimm- Limlmim
ffimm- liMlmim
Fraxce. Two Italians Were Arrested By Th...
FRAXCE . Two Italians were arrested by the police on Friday week last in Paris , and all their papers and private letters were seized and carried away . - The Conslimzhnnrt asserted that this act was in consequence of the recent insurrection at llimini ; but the Monilcur denies the fact , and says that the arrest had no reference to the affairs of Italy . The Paris papers of Sunday speak of little except the late events in Algeria , and of the proceedings to which they have given or may give rise . The details ¦ which hourly arrive of the disaster of the French army show with how much desperation and eifect the Ka-Lvles attacked the troopswho had beenasLal ' resse
, , well observes , for a twelvemonth inflicting upon them , in the shape of " razzias , " all the horrors and atrocities of a war uncontrolled by the conventional checks imposed upon warfare when carried on between European nations . Those details show further that the los of the French was unhappily greater than ¦ was at first admitted—unhappily lor the conquerors as the conquered , for the advantage gained by the abyles will hardly change the fate of their country , while it will bring upon them the fury of a soldiery goaded on to blood and rapine , as "well by the ferocity of their own dispositions as by the diatribes of the French press , which halloas them on to daughter and to devastate .
SFALN . We direct the reader ' s attention te an article in our seventh page , from the Tym Mercury , on Spanish affairs . The following news , dated Madrid , Oct . 3 rd , tends to confirm the views of the writer in the Jfo-c « ry . - —" Representations against the new taxes continue to be sent up from different parts of the country . Barcelona , Logrono , Malaga , and Pontevidia , have petitioned within these few days against them . A collector was shot by the people in the neighbourhood of Valencia , and the intendente of that province is said to have taken three hundred
agents into his pay to force the payment of the taxes ihere . __ The accounts sent iu by the provincial -authorities to the government , arc , however , regarded in ministerial quarters as being on the whole of a favourable character , as regards the ultimate payment of the contributions , though in many places there is great difficulty in getting the municipal -authorities to render the assistance required from them . The Opposition journals continue to describe the difficulties as almost insuperable , and the Timj > o alludes to a report circulated in various quarters , that a " cortedecuentas , " or stoppage of payments , is contemplated by the government .
Madrid , Ocr . 5 . —There is a perfect lull in politics lor the moment , the great experiment of the new system of taxation is now under course of trial , and upon its success or failure will probably depend the fate of the existing government . It is pretty evident , that let the conduct of tho ruling powers be as arbitrary as it may , and however retrograde their policy may be , the general apathy and aneoacern that pervade the masses , to an extent that baffles all calculation make it probable that the march of the government will rot be materially arrested by any
outbreak of popular discontent . But it is quite a different thing when a large amount of direct taxes has to be collected from an inactive and impoverished people . There is no doubt that the chief reason "which induced the Spanish people to put upso qaictly with the despotism of Ferdinand was , that his pecuniary demands were comparatively small ; and , in fact , when Garay attempted to impose a direct tax of a similar nature to that now laid on the ¦ country , the opposition was so great that he was compelled t » withdraw it . It remains to bo seen whether Senor Alon will have better success .
Madrid , October 7 . — Messrs . Lopez , Madoz , -Cortina , and others , prosecuted for participation in the revolt of Alicante , had been honourably acquitted . More Murders . —The two sergeants of the provincial regiment of Jaen , who had been condemned to be shot by the Supreme Tribunal , io which the cause , arising out of the conspiracy of July at Malaga , had been referred , were executed on the 27 th ult . Brigand Breton , the Bdtcheb op Barcelona . — The Political Chief of Barcelona has resigned , in -consequence , it is said , of some slight received at the hands of General Breton , who is playing the tyrant there at a great rate , shooting , banishing , and imprisoning in a most summary manner—one day beating an alcalde , another arresting his own officers on the tuost frivolous grounds , and conducting himself , in short , as if he had lust his senses , which is the most eharitab ' eexplanation of his strange proceedings .
Madrid , Oct . 8 . —More Lcwmocs Acts of the Infjmoes Government . —The Government has just committed one of those acts of arbitrary oppression which , in truth , is the characteristic of fjarvacz ' s cabinet . It has summaril y dismissed the president of the tribunal which , on tho previous day , honourably acquitted AIM . Cortina , Madoz , Lopez , and the other deputies . What hope can there be <; f justice in a country where magistrates are thus punished for duing their duty . The Government has gone "further . It has given orders to restrict counsel in the discharge of their duties . This vindictive affair ias created great disgust in Madrid . The Eco del Comcrcio announces that Colonel Lorenzo Milans del . Bifcsco has been unexpectedly arrested . J ? o reason has been alleged for the arrest , but , says the journal , no one is safe where the authorities do not scruple to throw any citizen into prison on anonymous mfermation .
Spain and Spaniards . —Extract of a letter from Madrid , October 7 , 1315 . —The English certainly have very false notions about Spain and the Spaniards " The country is considered to be infested with banditti , and the people nearly as dangerous -from their revengeful spirit . As far as I have seen during some inoiitlis' residence and excursions into the country , this is not the fact ; the people generally being what you may call " canny folk . " But -ret " although it is years since the banditti were heard of near Madrid , no farmer or traveller ever enters Madrid from the country , should it be only for two miles , without a gun slung to his saddle , which , I have no doubt , gives rise in a great measure -to the romantic "tales of travellers . " Again , you hare frequent reports of disturbances at Madrid , and yet one only has tskeu place for some time past , and
that was no rise of the people . It appears the government heard of certain parties wishing to raise an emcute ; what did they do ? sent some spies as pretended friends amongst the people , who stated they ltr . cw for certain that a regiment was only waiting " to see the people armed , when they would join them and bring about a revolution . Thus they persuaded the poor fellows to go in a body to meet the soldiers , which they were foolish enough to do . The soldiers in the meantime were underarms , prepared , and ordered to fire on any strangers who should enter ¦ the barracks . The consequence was , eight or ten warm enthusiastic patriots were made victims , as -well as the surgeon of the regiment ( by accident ) . The correspondent of the Times , I hear , is so ' timid a man , that if a Spaniard but look him hard in the face he is like to go into tits .
PORTUGAL . Lisbon , October 3 . —A llsvoiXTHmnv Cmsis at Hand . —The financial embarrassments of this country are fast approaching to a crisis , or rather a catastrophe . This has been long foreseen by all reflecting men , who have watched the prodigal course of government , devotioug its cares solely te the means of perpetuating its power , satisfying the exorbitant pretensions of its supporters , and in providing for a rainv day , when the olneial sun should cease to shine on its members . For the last three years this administration has kept itself in power entirely by loans , anticipations of revenue , and transactions in the money inar & et , and the shifting of stock between Lisbon and London . The annual deficit in the
meantimehas gone on increasing , not onlj ; on account ot excessive taxation defeating its own fiscal purpose , but on account of the unwholesome stimulus given to money jobbing operations , and the taking away -of capital from agriculture and commerce for investing iu stock-jobbing transactions and money -fcsndiug companies . The exactions of the government have pressed heavily on both classes . They Jiave laid on enormous import duties , varying from 200 down to 15 per cent , on foreign manufactures , not for the protection of native industry , but for the sake of increasing the custom-house receipts . The balance of trade against Portugal by their hscal mismanagement is now about 3 , 000 contos a year . The revenue is falling off , the people are pressed for
taxes , and the discontent has arrived at a pitch that threatens to break down all before it . Indeed , the feet is so well known , that the ministerial journals ¦ are now daily denouncing plots and wnspiracies , with the view of attributing the state of national discontent to theacts of the Opposition leaders , and , strange to say , they connect the latter with Miguelite machinations . There are two things in relation to the affairs of this country especially worthy of notice . In all ranks and conditions of life , there is an universal comp laint of impoverishment , and in the midst of this general distress and decline of trade and agriculture , there are men about the Government and in it , who are making large fortunes suddenly , and making no secret of the affluence thus suddenly acquired . There is , moreover , a stron" support for this administration out of the Austriaand
countrv , exercised in Belgium , , England and especially the support of the foreign minister of the latter , of Lord Aberdeen , is counted on and boasted of bv the Cabrals , as their principal stay at court . The tendencies of Lord Aberdeen to absolutism are shown in rendering representative Governments abroad as mockeries and fusions instead of the realities which their name imports , and to the promotion of the views connected with tnose tendencies , the imperial interests of England and the material interests of Portugal are sacrificed . Of Lord Aberdeen ' s policy in 1 S 2 S there is but one opinion entertained In Portugal by men of all parties , with the exception of some of the Migueliteleadersthat it was the means of inflicting on this country a five years * civil war , and a foreign debt of nine miliums sterling . Tho p & licy that is now pursuing mil
Fraxce. Two Italians Were Arrested By Th...
inevitably lead to the bankruptcy of the £ H » t « , and t «> the fail of the restored Throne . These evils are reasonably apprehended , and they are only staved oil by temporary expedients , which must augment the mischief of the crash whenever it docs coine . Dangerous precedents are now familiarly talked of , but the state of things when the war of the restoration commenced was not so desperate as it now is .
ITALY . THE RECENT INSUKItECTIOX . We take the following from the Morning Chronicle : — We have received a copy of a manifesto issued by the insurgents at llimini , and addressed to the whole of the inhabitants of the Roman states , and to the prices and people of Europe . The document , which is ably drawn up , gives a short account of the many attempts made by the Italians since 1816 to acquire a share of liberty similar to the rest of Europe . It closes by declaring that the Liberals in the Roman states wish to respect the authority of the Pope as head of the universal church , but in order that they may respect and obey him as a temporal sovereign , they demand—1 . That a general
amnesty be granted for all political offences committed since 1821 . 2 . That the civil and criminal codes be modified and assimilated to those of the other civilized nations of Europe ; that the proceedings in the courts be public ; that trial by jury be introduced ; and that confiscation and the punishment of death for treason be abolished . 3 . That the tribunal of the holy-office exercise no authority over the laity , nor over those having jurisdiction in the ecclesiastical courts . 4 . That political offences be tried before tho ordinary tribunals . 5 . That the municipal councils be elected by the citizens , and approved by the sovereign ; that the provincial council be elected by the sovereign , from a list presented by the municipal council , and the supreme council ot persons to be proposed by the provincial council .
6 . That the supreme council of state reside at Rome , and have the superintendence ot the public debt , and that it have a deliberative vote on all questions respecting the taxes and the expenditure of the state , ana be consulted on every other . 7 . That all public functionaries , and all oivil , military , and judicial functionaries , shall be considered as seculars . 8 . That public instruction be under the direction ^ of the bishops and clergy , to whom religious education is reserved . 9 . That the restrictions of the censor ship on printing be restricted to tho prevention of injury to the Divinity , to the Catholic religion , to the sovereign , and the private lives of citizens . 10 . That the foreign troops be dismissed . 11 . That a civil guard be instituted , to preserve order and enforce obedience to the laws : and , finally , that the
government commence a system of social improvement in the spirit of the age . We take the following from the Times : —Oncol our private letters from Faenza , of the 29 th ult ., brings some further particulars of the insurrectionary movement at Rimini . It was on the 23 rd , at four o ' clock in the evening , that a number of persons , armed with muskets and fowling-pieces , assembled on tho Square del Corso . The authorities immediately culled out the garrison , and shortly afterwards the Swiss and Carabiniers , 100 in number , and 300 soldiers ol the line , drew up on the Square of the Theatre . The Carabiniers having been sent to reconnoitre the position of the Liberals , were assailed in the streets by the latter . After au engagement of an hour , the result was still uncertain ,
when the troops of the line , who had remained passive spectatora of the conflict , wheeled to the left , and sided with the insurgents . The people and the soldiers then fraternised , and appointed a provincial junta of Government . The Carabiniers lost ten killed and wounded , and the Swiss two killed , and tho insurgents had six men nors de combat . On the following day the small towns of St . Archaugelo and Saviguauo followed the example of llimini . There , likewise , the Carabiniers offered some resistance , which was , however , speedily subdued . At Pesavo , Perugia , and Ascoli , and generally throughout the Marches , the utmost agitation prevailed . The Constitutionnel publishes the following letter from Florence , dated the 23 th ult . : — "The news of the insurrection at Rimini reached
thellomagna and Tuscany on the 24 th . The emigrants on the frontier immediately assembled near Madigliana , where they were joined by other patriots from Faenza and the legation of Ravenna . In the morning of the 2-5 th they amounted to about 300 . At their head were Counts Beltroin , Biancoli , Bagnacavello , and Pasi , of Faenza , M . Mazzai de Casiel Bolognese , Dr . Andreoni , of Bologna , Major Baldi , the brothers Mintaucri , and others . They first moved towards the frontier country , called the Baize , and seized the post of the customs , with the arms , ammunition , and provisions which they found there . The next morning they intended to march upon Brisighclla , but the continual rains had flooded tho river and rendered it impassable . This gave the papal government time to send a strong column ,
composed of the Swiss guards , carabiniers , and customhouse guards , to meet them . On the 23 th , in the morning , a musket-shot fired from an advanced post warned the insurgents that the troops were advancing from the direction of Faenza to surprise them . The patriots immediately took up their arms and fell upon the soldiers , who were about to beat a retreat , when a body of pontifical volunteers , coming up from Brisighclla , attacked them in flank . The band thereupon retired upon the mountains of Aperano and San Casciano , by Lavadola . In this affair it is said that the insurgents had one man killed and four wounded , and the troops four killed and ten wounded . All the persons abovenamed distinguished themselves , and particularly Count Oreste Biancoli , M . Marizari , and a young man named Joseph Compcdclli . Two other bands , of one hundred each , were formed about the same time , near Pistoia , one under the command of the brothers
Colombarrini , of Bologna , who had served in Spain , and the other by M . Piva , of Modcna . Several younsi Tuscans of distinguished families formed part of these two bands , which entered the province of Bologna near the baths of Bella Porrefta . Cardinal Gizzi , legate of Forli , caused eighteen persons of that town to be arrested , and ordered alt the troops to be kept within the barracks . In the affair of Rimini , on the 23 rd , there was a sanguinary conflict between the patriots and the carabiniers , in which both sides reckoned many killed and wounded . We have just learned that Bagnacarrellaand Russi , in the province of Ravenna , made movements on the 27 th . The sound of cannon has been heard in the direction of Ravenna . We are also in formed that troops were sent off to Rimini , where they arrived on the 27 th , in theraorning . The insurgents had evacuated the " town , to continue their proceedings iu the Marches and in the Ambria . "
The Augsburg' Gazette says that the Archduke Frederick of Austria , on learning the disturbances at llimini , sent three ships of war from Trieste to the coast of llomagna , to prevent the escape of the insurgents . The Austrian troops , of whom a large body is assembled on the banks of the Po , made no movement on the occasion , but they were prepared , it is said , te enter the Roman states , had the insurrection at Rimini not been so promptly put down . Later accounts from the Romagna state that tranquillity has been completely restored at Rimini . The insurgents had taken the route to Borgosan-Sepulchro , in order to reach Leghorn , where they hoped to embark . In Tuscany , a party of 100 men were forced to lay down their arms , and they have been sent to Roca St . Casiano .
Later News . —A letter from Florence , dated Oct . 9 , announces that the troubles in the Roman states had entirely ceased , and that the insurgents who had succeeded in escaping from the Pontilical and Austrian soldiers had dispersed in the Apennines . Closely pursued , they had decided upon seeking a last refuge in Tuscany . A treaty , non-written , but . always observed / exists between the Papal Government and the Grand Duke of Tuscany , whichlorders that extradition in political affairs should be mutually observed between the two States . The Grand Duke had taken , under this circumstance , a most unlookedfor decision , and declared that the extradition should not take place , and gave orders for embarking the refugees in a vessel lying in the port of Leghorn , and to laud them at Marseilles . This decision had excited the greatest enthusiasm at Florence , and the Grand Duke , whenever he appeared in public , was hailed bv the warmest acclamations .
GERMANY . The Zouvehein . —Additional , Import Dctiks . — We take the following from a contemporary : —We regret to announce , on high authority , that the German Commercial League , or Zollverein , has , at its session at Carlsruhe , resolved , after much discussion , to increase the import duties on figured goods , " all worsted , " and " worsted and cotton mixed , " from 30 dollars per cwt . ( the present amount ) to 50 dollars per cwt . The Diet , however , has not been able to agree to any advance in the duties on cotton , worsted , linen , or yarns , which , after great controversy on the subject , remain unaltered ; though the question ot the duty on cotton twist remains open for future
deci-. The following is a communication received from a quarter entitled to the highest confidence : — "I am sorry to have to inform you , that by my latest accounts from Carlsruhe , coming from very good authority , it now appears definitely arranged that from the 1 st of January , 1846 , the duties in the German Custcma League on all f iguredgoods , ' all
Fraxce. Two Italians Were Arrested By Th...
nurnteil , ' aind ' worsted and cotton mixed , ' will be raisel from thirty Prussian dollars io fifty dollars per cwt . "Under this head will fall all Bradford fancy goods , such as figured Orleans , Alpaccas , Paramattas , Merinos , Saxonies , Amazonians , Lamas , Damasks , Pantaloon stuffs , < fcc . < fcc . ; and it will bo a serious blow to that important branch of trade , which three yoars ago we were fortunate enough to ward off . "Plain goods are not mentioned , and it may therefore be presumed that their rates will not bo altered
for the present ; neither is anything stated . respecting worsted yarns . Cotton twist and linen yarns will not be altered , as the delegates from the various German states could not agree on these articles . Worsted goods will , with few exceptions , have to pay the same rate as cotton goods ( 1 . e . fifty dollars per cwt . ) , and this high duty has almost annihilated the latter branch for the consumption within the German states . A few years longer will bring the worsted trade to the same level , there can be no doubt .
- P . S . This moment I receive letters from f rankfort , October 5 th , which fully confirm the above ; plain articles remain at 30 dollars ; no alteration in the duties on cotton , worsted , and linen yarns . Prussia was willing to accede to a duty of 3 dollars 8 groscheflpper cwt . on cotton twist , which , however , was not accepted by Bavaria , Wurtemberg , ard Baden , who demanded a much higher rate . The protocols were left open on this question for later renewed discussion . " The Leipsic Massacre . — Tho Lelpsig Gazette publiakesthe official report on the affair atLcipsiciu August last . The report states that Prince John did not order the soldiers to fire upon the people , but it does not say by whom the order was given . M . llo . voE at Frankfort . —Frankfort , Oct . 5 . —
Yesterday morning at nine 0 clock M . Ronge , accompanied by M M . Kielmann and Dovial , his two colleagues in the German Catholic Church , arrived here . The Protestant population of the place , principally the lower classes , met him outside the town , and formed a procession to escort him to his hotel . At eleven o clock M . Ronge preached in the Reformed German Church , which was placed at bis disposal by the parish authorities . The Senate had taken measures to prevent any disturbance of the peace on the occasion . After service M . Ronge and his friend :-returned to their hotel , which is situated in the square where the colossal statue of Goetho is placed . M . Rongesoon afterwards appeared upon the balcony
of the hotel , and shortly addressed the persons assembled . He alluded to the reception he had met with wherever he went , and said that such tokens ol assent and support were not to be taken as a homage paid to him as a man , as ho had done nothing to merit such honours , but that it was to be taken a > the adherence of the people to the new reformation , which was now commencing , and of which no man could see the end . M . Dovial , a young , enthusiastic , and eloquent priest , next addressed them , and hi > speech , in which he interlarded allusions of a local character with peculiar effect , especially in regard tu Goethe , whose statue was before him , made a stron ; impression on his hearers .
Dresden , Octobkr 8 . —At the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day , several petitions were presented , demanding the union of tho German Catholic church . The deputy Brockhaus inquired why so many foreign literary men had been sent out of the country , to which M . Falkenheim , the minister of the interior , answered that the state could not acknowledge an inherent right in foreigners to reside within the limits of Saxony . He adiled , that several foreign literary men had been the object of criminal prosecutions , that others had no passport * , and that several were totallv without means of existence . The
commission appointed by the first Chamber has just made its report on the decree of the government concerning the ' German Catholics . The committee is ot opinion that the Protestant churches should be given to the German Catholics , -and that the clergy should be allowed to celebrate marriages , baptisms , and funerals , but that the Protestant registers should be the only authorities . These measures will not give satisfaction , as the New Catholics will have to continue to pay the suras raised for the benefit of the Catholic church . It is supposed the New Catholics will protest .
"UNITED STATES . Livsnrooi ., Ocr . 14 , —The British and North American Royal mail steam-ship Britannia , Captain Hewitt , arrived in the Mersey with the usual mails from Canada and the United States at noon to-day , bringing seventy-three passengers . The advices are of the usual meagre and unsatisfactory character . The question of war had been universally decided in the negative . It was rumoured that official relations would shortly be resumed with Mexico . The domestic affairs of the United States are relieved from absolute
sterility onlv by Hie accounts of the Mormon dis . turbanccs . A little excitement had been got up by the bursting of the boiler of the steamer Dayton , at Arkansas , with soldiers on board , just arrived from New Orleans . Most of the troops had been landed , or the consequences would have been more fearful . Between thirty and forty persons were on board ; eight persons were killed on the instant , and seventeen wounded , several of whom were not expected to survive . The steamer , which was an old one , sank in deep water .
The Anti-Rent Disturbances . —The number of anti-renters in prison is said tolbe from 350 to 100 , and from 75 to 100 will be indicted for the murder of Steele , the sheriff . The rest are charged with disturbances only , and will be lined in various sums . The trials are proceeding . Brutal and Infamous Persecution op the Mormoxs . —A letter in the . St . Louis Jkjntlliean from the editor of that paper , dated at Warsaw , September 17 , represents the state of things amohg the Mormons , or rather among the bands of lawless men who had assumed the title of Anti-Mormons , as most deplorable . They were carrying firo and faggot into the Mormon settlements in all directions , and did not confine themselves to the Mormons only , but laid
waste ' ihc dwellings of all those suspected of favouring those fanatics . Down to the night of Sunday , the 14 th , it is stated that sixty houses had been burnt down in Adams and Hancock counties . The Anti-Mormons had entered into an extended combination , and announced their determination not to stop short of the expulsion of every Mormon from Hancock eountv , in which is Nauvoo ; and it was apprehended that a conllict would result between the two parties . The Oreco . v Question . —There has been another large " Oregon meeting" held at Paris , Illinois , when strong resolutions were adopted , to the effect that not one inch of the territory be given up . Also , " Resolved . —That no portion of the North American continent should be su bject to the colonization of the monarchical governments of other countries . "
The Texas Coxstitutiox . —Another mail from Texas has brought a very important document , being the constitution of the new state of Texas , that is , a . ' one of the states of the United States . In most of its details it resembles the constitutions ol the old states ; but the following poiuts deserve record : — " There is to be no imprisonment for debt . ' * The Legislature of the state of Texas is not to charter any bank . ( In this particular it is rather ultra-democratic . ) -Nopriest or minister of the Gospel is to be allowed a seat in the Legislature . " The Legislature to have no power to ~ emancipatc slaves without the consent of their owner or owners ; and all owners ofslavestobepaid for them by the state , in the event of their emancipation . "
Curious Political Exposures . —A great excitement " had been caused in New York , and , indeed , throughout the countrv , by the publication of a pamphlet , by W . L . Mackenzie , a fugitive patriot from Canada , and who was appointed by Mr . \ an Ness , late collector of customs at New York , to some office in the Custom-house in that city . Iho booh consists of various personal letters , addressed by various politicians and private frends to Jesse Iloyt , who held the collectorship previous to Mr . Van jNcss . The principal letters are from B . F . Butler , now United States district attorney , and the whole book completely exposes the political wire-pulling ot the day . How the letters came into Mackenzie s
possession is a mvstery . The general impression , however , is that he found them in some of the locked depositories of the Custom-house , where they were lett tor safe keeping by Mr . Hovt . Mr . Mackenzie is ex ensivelv known as a distinguished actor in the late Canada rebellion . Legal proceedings have been instituted against him in reference to this publication , of which he avows himself to be the compiler . Mackenzie announces that he has another work in preparation which will be printed , and at the city ol iVashingtoa , in November , ready to deliver to Congress at the opening of the session . 1 be new book is to contain a history of certain leading politicians , and among others ex-President Van Buren and President Polka .
The Hon . J . White , ex-Speaker of tho House oi Representatives , had committed suicide .
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE RIVER PLATE . Defeat and Slaughter of Rosas' Tkoofs .--i ! e-TIIIF . ME . Vr OF TUB E . NCLISll AXD FllENCH MjsiSTEBS FROM BlEJOS AVRES . —SeIZUBK OF T . re BUK . NOS Aykes Sqvawiok Bj , oqk 4 » s of Omsi . —Extract of
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a private letter :.- "Monte Video July 22 nd . ~ "L vents of great importance to the welfare of these countries have transpired since I last addressed you . Early this ^ montli Gcnoral Lopez , who , under the orders ot General Paz ,, crossed the Parana , and entered Santa Fe by surprise , killed some 500 men , and made many prisoners . Echogne , the governor ot that province , one of Rosas' creatures , narrowly escaped with h « hfc . The forces under the command ot Prudencio Rosas , brother to the bloody dictator , revolted , and 500 or COO passed over to Paz fell
Lopez . upon a force under Lagos , comprising about 800 men . and cut it to p teces , and by the last accounts was in movement against Garzon , one of the best of Rosas ' officers . It is expected that if ho sueceed in defeating him , he will at once inarch on towards Buenos Ayres . iins news caused great consternation at Buenos Ayres . Rosas »»» id to be furious , and his Maslwrquero friends savage , and somewhat crestfallen . Ho had cut off all communication with his reserves , encamped some three or four leagues from the city * that they might remain ignorant of Paz ' s
successes , LjympoovOci . 13 . ~ Wo have received , by way of Brazil , accounts from Monte Video to the 7 th August . 1 hey aro most important . We learn from them that Mr . Ouseley uud Count Deffaudis demanded their passports from the Buenos Ayrean Government , and lett the Buenos Ayrean territory on the 1 st of August . They landed at Monte Video on the 2 nd , and one of their first steps after their arriving there was to , address amanilesto to Senor Santiago Vasqueijthe Monte Videan Minister of foreign affairs , and to cause it to be published for the information of . the public . The manifesto ' sets forth the
attempts made-by the British and French Governments to establish peace betweeii Buenos Ayres and Monte Video . Tho acceptance of their mediation by the latter , and rejection by the former . The manifesto defends the conduct of the foreigners who have taken up arms in defence of Monto Video ; insists upon the maintenance of "the perfect and absolute ifidependence of Uruquay ( Monte Video ); " repudiates the charge of ambitious designs propagated by the partisans of Rosas against Britain and France ; and pledges the British and French Governments "to combat , now and ever , " the domineering and illegitimate influence attempted to be set up by Buenos Ayres over Monte Video ,
This manifesto hiis been followed up by the seizure of Admiral Brown ' s blockading squadron . The " Admiral" himself and the crews of his vessels have been packed off to Buenos Ayres . The French and English squadrons hare also established a strict blockade « f the Bucco , of Colonia , and of the other ports in tho Monte Videan territory through which General Oribe derives all . his supplies , except those of beef , which ho obtains by plundering the country , and have landed from l . opU to 2 , 000 French and English marines—a force quite suflieient to deprive Oribe of all chance either of taking the city of Monte Video , ir of remaing for any length of time in the Monte Videan territory .
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO . ( From the tew York Sim , Sept 20 th ) Yucatan- Rbvoluhoxized axd . Independent . —The counter wave in favour of free government , which our Yucatan correspondent predicted a few weeks ago , has been set in motion . The patriotic and intelligent Republicans of that ancient country are once more in tho enjoyment of an enlightened system of self-government , for the faithful administration ol which their own stalwart frames and virtuous lives are tho surest guarantees . This gratifying intelligeucc comes to us by the brig Joseph Atkins , Captain Higgilis , at this port , twenty-six days from Tobasco , Mexico . On the 9 th of last month the
Yucatauese , under Gen . Barneo , took possession of a Mexican schooner of war , and having placed on board of her all tho Mexican functionaries and soldiers in that State , ordered her captain to sail with them for Vara Cruz , whence she departed immediately . She had been despatched by the Mexicans to levy men and money for the Texian war , but the people of Yiicatiin had suffered too much already trom the oppressive tyranny of tho central government ; an immediate separation was resolved upon and carried out in the manner stated , without shedding a drop of blood . The State government was at once changed to a national one , retaining all the republican principles which have distinguished the citizens of that State . .
ALGERIA . Capture of a Body of French Troops by Abdel-Kader . —The French Government has received accounts of further disasters in Algeria . By Le Oerberc steamer , which arrived at Toulon on the 9 th , despatches were received from General Lamorieiere , which announce that on the day after the destruction of Colonel Montagnac and the 450 soldiers under his command , Abd-el-Kadersiuldeillyattacked a body of French troops , in the neighbourhood of Tlemeen , with such overwhelming force that 200 French troopsand 00 Suaves laid down their arms , and were carried off as prisoners .
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And National Trades' Jouenal.
AND NATIONAL TRADES' JOUENAL .
Vol. Viii. No. 414. London. Saturday/ Oc...
VOL . VIII . NO . 414 . LONDON . SATURDAY / OCTOBER 18 , 1845 . ~ n « cE * , v * r EIvcE « r - _ i-yxm \ jy \ ^ xlX u ixu j ^ J . v /> * v ^ k ^ . Flre 8 WUing , amA Sixpence 1 > c r thinner
Cfrarifet Jntdlitpnce .
Cfrarifet Jntdlitpnce .
•^ ¦ " ¦ 1 ' Vrf ' yrf ^ jr ¦ > , * - * * + + j j + +,. 1 *•* f r * * + r r r + ^ s + * s r ** + , ' ^^^^ + j . * ., j s ^ * . LONDON . Laxd Society . —The members of the City District met on Sunday evening last , according to announcement , for the purpose of electing officers , and for the transaction of other business ; Mr . Wyatt , jun . was unanimously elected as sub-secretary , and Mr . Dunn as sub-treasurer for the district . The secretary will attend every Sunday evening at six o ' clock , to enroll members and to receive instalments . City Locality . —Mr . Cooper ' s tentli lecture , last Sunday night , was attended by a crowded audience . Mr . Eraser was chosen chairman , and after one of the "People-songs , " ending with the burthen "We'll rally around it again and again , " had been sung ,
introduced the lecturer by a very forcible and eloquent speech . Mr . 0 . traced the reigns of William the Third , —Anno , the Four Georges , and William the Fourth , rapidly , but energetically , describing the rise and progress of the National Debt , —the struggles and contests of Whigs and Tories for power , —the institution el triennial , and then of septennial parliaments , —of the " Property Qualification , " and of the church-building schemes of Harley and Bolingbrokc , the Deist!—narrated Marlborough ' s wars , and the court intrigues of the Duchess and Mrs . Masham , —the ludicrous , but popular career of Dr . Sacheverell , —the famous south-sea bubble , —the rebellions of the Earls of Mar and Denventwatcr , in 1715 , and of the Young Pretender in 1745 ; —sketched the idiot portrait of "Farmer George" and the " Ilt-avcn-born Minister , " and their reckless engagement in the war with France , —the separation of the
American colonies , —the villanics of " carotid-artery cutting Castlereagh" and his compeers , —the profligacy and vices of " the Prince Regent , " York , and Clarence , —bloody persecutions of liberty which brought Brandredth , Despard , Thistlcwood , and others , to the gallows;—described the circumstances which lead to the Reform Bill , and gave rise to the demand for the Charter . Iu conclusion , the lecturer descanted on the unwise quarrels which , in his opinion , had been the chief hindrances to the People ' s movement , —recommended an avoidance of them for the future , —and a more determined avowal and active spread of Chartist principles , by all who profess them , as the surest means of advancing truth , and bringing about that "consummation devoutly to be wished" —the enactment of the People ' s Charter into a law of the land .
Metropolitan District Council . —A meetinir of the above body w . is held on Sunday , October l " 2 th , at the Hall , Tunv . vgain-lane . Mr . Lawrie was unanimously called to the chair . The accounts were brought forward . —Messrs . Mills and Stallwood were appointed auditors , and presented the balance-sheet as follows : — receipts , & c . £ 3 . d . Balance in hand from last audit ... 0 5 3 Returned from the late Star Soiree 0 11 10 Westminster Locality 0 9 0 Marylebone „ 0 7 0 Whittington andCat ,, 0 5 1 Whitechapel . „ 0 4 0 SomersTown „ 0 4 0 Lambeth , 0 3 11 ™ V . „ 0 1 01 Camber well „ 0 16 £ 2 13 li expenditure . Including printing , rent of place of meeting , postage , secretary ' s salary 2 0 C Balance hi hand Q 12 71 £ 2 13 V * Edmund Stallwood , \ John Mills , * -editors . . Jons Simpsok , Treasurer . ' , / Oiis Arnoix . Secretarv . h- ^ nvr 'y ^ . then unanimously re-elected tieasui _ . { for the ensuing quarter , and Mr . I'ettit , of , r : ? l , n ' « cr « fauy . The meeting adjourned Mil Sunday next , October 19 th , at three o ' clock in the aiternoon . MANCHESTER . A Lecture was delivered iu the Carpenters' Hall , Garret-road , on the evening of Suiulav ' last , bv Mr . JamesLvach . Subject , " TheSwiafKeform " likely
Cfrarifet Jntdlitpnce .
to be accomplished by tho carrying out of the Gooperative Land Plan . " Air . L . was listened to with marked attention by a large and respectable audience .
ASIITON . Tba Party . —On Saturday , the 11 th inst ., a public tea party took place in the National Charter Association room Bentinck-street , lor the laudable object of rendering some little assistance to the bereaved and beloved partner of the patriotic and expatriated Ellis , upon which occasion the commodious room was tastefully decorated , with portraits of many of the noble and staunch advocates of the rights of the people . At half-past six o ' clock p . m . upwards of one hundred and fifty persons sat down to a substantial tea , with all the necessary et ceteras : and from the smiling luces and the apparent relish with with which they partook of the good things before them , there can be little doubt but that
they did ample justice . After tea Mr . Christopher Doyle' was unanimously elected to the chair , who opened tho business of the evening , and concluded by expressing his hope that his hearers would never forget that one portion of their duty , as democrats , was , to aid and support the wives and children of those who were suffering in tho cause of man ' s political and social redemption . The evening's amusements were of the most pleasing and gratifying character . * ... Many patriotic songs were sung , and recitations given ; and those who loved the joyous dance had their fair share of it . About ten o ' clock Mr . William Aitkin , a thorough going and disinterested advocate of democratical principles , appeared when the
upon the platforin ^ jn ^ chairman hau obtained order , which was ' Stan accomplished , made a powerful and truly eloquent appeal on behalf of Mrs . Ellis . The sum of iiftccn shillings was subscribed . The amusements were again resumed , and continucd . untilmidnight , when a vote of thanks was accorded to the chairman , and the parties retired highly satisfied with the proceedings . In addition to what has already been collected for Mrs . Ellis , it is tho intention ' of Mr . Aitkin and a few friends to go round the town , and solicit the aid of those who have not as yet given anything , and there is every reason to suppose that the sum in the aggregate will be handsome .
Oh Sunday Evextxo a second tea party was held in tho same room ,- when about sixty persons enjoyed a comfortable tea , after which Mr . Doyle delivered a lecture upon Co-operation , and the benefits likely to accrue tu the working classes of this country , if they would unite heart and soul to carry it into practice . The lecturer received the cordial thanks of the meeting for his services . There is at present a very strong branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society held in Ashton .
WARWICK . Tub Land , —A public meeting was held at the Saracen ' s Head , on the 12 th of October , to discuss the merits of "the Chartist Co-operative Land Society . " Mr . C . French having been called to the chair , briefly explained the object of the meeting , and called on Mr . II . A . Donaldson ; who , on rising to propose the formation of a branch of that society , desired to express the heartfelt gratification it afforded him to see the Chartists of Warwick once more aroused from their apathetic slumber , and he was proud of that opportunity publicly to express the intense interest he felt in the success of Mr . O'Connor ' s philanthropic views . In reference to the important subject before the meeting , he begged to
assure them that for many months past he had cautiously marked the progress of events , and , after the most careful . consideration , he felt most fully convinced that tho Co-operative Land Society held out the most certain , and the only available means that could be devised to ameliorate the condition of the working classes , and to rescue them from the grinding oppression that merciless capital and the cupidity of its holders engendered , as well as to relieve them from the slavish fear of want and destitution which hourly embitters the nauseous draft of the poor working man's life . lie would ask every thinking man to inquire , " Is there any movement in the
political , commercial , trading , or religious world of our day , that presents the slightest hope of a better condition for him in this generation ; or for the millions who are toiling from year to year for a bare physical existence * " For lm part he could see none whatever , save the one they were met to consider . Mr . D . then proceeded to point out the many advantages proposed by the Co-operative Land Society ; and having read the rules , recommended the phm for the adoption of the meeting . The motion was seconded by Mr . W . Clark , and carried unanimously . Several shares were subscriasd for , and it was resolved that the next meeting should be held at the Saracen ' s Head , on the 10 th instant .
MR . CLARK'S TOUR . To the Chartist Bodt . —Friends , —I have had some excellent meetings during the last week—all of them held in furtherance of the Land plan . On Monday , tho 6 th inst ., I went to
KIDDEKJIINSTKR ; and , though the weather was very unfavourable , I had a good meeting , which was held in the large room of one of the inns of the town . Mr . Ilolloway , a noble and enthusiastic Chartist , was unanimously called to the chair , and opened the business with a sensible and business-like speech . I spoke at considerable length on the importance of our present movement , and in elucidation of the scheme . I was listened to attentively , and was frequently cheered during the delivery of my address . After I had spoken , Mr . Flvnn , of Bradford , was introduced , and made a
brief hut sensible speech . I was very glad to learn that this gentleman was doing much good amongst the Carpet Weavers , by inducing them to join the National Trades Union . I am fully of opinion that it able men , like Mr . Flynn and others , were employed to go through tho country and explain the measures propounded by the late Trades Conference , that much good would be the result . I was very much pleased to learn that Mr . Site ] ton , of London , was about starting on such a mission . I wish him success . There is , I can assure you , my friends , plenty of room for the exertions of such men . I enrolled several at Kidderminster , and sold a great number of rules .
COVENTRY . On Tuesday evening I lectured here in St . Mary ' s Hall , a fine gothic building , which was kindly granted by the mayor on the occasion . My worthy friend , Mr . Parker , Silk Weaver , was at the hour appointed ( ei ght o ' clock ) to preside over the meeting , which he did in a most satisfactory manner . The meeting was the most numerous one I ever saw , with the exception of that called to hear Mr . O'Connor some twelve months ago . I explained the Land project to them , and they seemed to bo highly satisfied with it . I was informed that my address would be the cause of inducing many persons to join the Society . There is already a pretty strong branch formed there .
PERSHORE . This is a beautiful spot , situated in the heart of Worcestershire , in the centre of a purely agricultural district . The town , or village , contains about three thousand inhabitants , all depending upon the farmers and labourers of the surrounding neighbourhood for their maintenance . I reached this place on Wednesday afternoon , for the purpose of attending a meeting at night . There never had been such a thing as a Chartist meeting in the place before , and many of the inhabitants thought that I was going there for the purpose of eating them all . A great
meeting was expected , and no doubt the meeting would have been a great one but that the rain fell as though it never intended raining again , and the consequence was , that the meeting was not so large as it otherwise would have been . It was a pretty good one , however " , and I had the satisfaction of converting many of those who were present to the gospel according to common sense . I reserve the details of this meeting , and the account of what I saw at Pershoro for next week , when I will tell you a . little of how the agricultural labourers are treated by the " bull-frog" farmers , as well as much tmVs you will find to be interesting on the small-fan ^ system .
RBDDITCII , On Thursday I visited thi * pijiC 0 > famous for the manufacturing of needle , ami fish-hooks , and had a meeting in the eveiv held in a splendid room attached to one ^ the largest inns in tho town . Mr . W . Parker taiiorj presided on the occasion . I entered m j 0 the question of the Land , and at the close ot - jecture succeeded in establishing a good Drai ' . 1-n of the Land Society . UROMSQROVE . On Friday evening I lectured to a very attentive audience in the large room of the Queen public-house , and had the gratification of establishing a branch of our Co-operative Society , which I have no doubt will go on and prosper . I have since lectured at Birmingham and at Worcester . 1 shall lecture here ( Cheltenham ) to-nie . ht ; Wotton-under-Edge to-morrow night ; and will forward au account of my success next week , —Thomas Clark .
BRADFORD . The Land . —On Sunday a meeting of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society was held in their room , Butterworth-buildings , Mr . Joseph Aldcrson in the chair , when tho following resolutions were unanimously adopted ;— " That , in the opinion of this
Cfrarifet Jntdlitpnce .
meeting , a conference should be called as early as possible , as there tire numbers of persons anxious to join the society , who declare they arc deterred trom so doing until tho result of such meeting is Known ; we , therefore , consider the 1 st day ol December a proper time for such meeting , and request the directors to fix on that day for the assembling ol the delegates . " " That this m » -ft >» s approves ot the
pro-Dasni ef Mt . riWiCitliJcy , to hold a > vesc ummg delegate meeting of tho members of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society , and consider Biighouso as the most convenient place , and Sunday , the 20 th inst ., a proper time to hold such meeting . " " That a public meeting of the members of this asf oeiatioiv be held Oil Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , in Butterworth-buildings , to elect delegates to tho forthcoming meeting . " " That conversational meetings be held in the society's room every Sunday , to commence at two o ' clock in the afternoon . "
UUDDEllSPIl'LD . Gesimal Mketi . no op tiik Yorkshire MembbrS op thb Land Society . —The members of the . Land Society residing in lluddersfield have been holding correspondence with the other member * resident in Yorkshire relative to a general meeting of the whole , to commune together , and discuss the several points submitted to them in the late excellent address of tho Board of Directors , and such other points of alteration or addition to the rules as may be deemed advisable , so that there may be a good understanding throughout the entire district previous to the assembling of the Conference of Delegates in the month of February next . From the unanimous response made to their applications from nearly every , town- , they have determined to convene the meeting for Sunday the 9 th
ot November , to bo then holden at Dewsbury , if arrangements can be made with the Dewsbury friends . Brighouse has been named as the place of meeting ; but a room large enough lor the purpose could not be obtained . Dewsbury , under all the ch-cuiustunces , is the most likely place , as there is a room iu the hands of our Dewsbury friends , which can be had certain . It is moreover the most central for the parties likely to attend , being easily accessible from Ilebuen-bridge , Halifax , Bradford , Hudclcrslield , and Leeds ; and about equi-distant from Keighley , Barnsley , and Ilolmfirth . When the arrangements aro perfected , duo notice will bo « Won , with a sort of programme of the subjects that will be submitted iW discussion .
&Ot Ibtomitt$ Meetings.
& ot ibtomitt $ Meetings .
CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY . Meetings for the purpose of enrolling mombers and transacting other business connected therewith are held every week on the following days and places : — gU . NDAI KV £ . 1 II . \ 0 . South London Cl * miit Itail , 115 , Blackfriars-road , at half-past six o ' clock . —City Chartist Hall , 1 , Turaagaiu-lane , at six o ' clock . —iVatmintitr : at the Partheuium Club Rooms , 72 , St . Martiu ' s-lane , at half * past seven . —Somert Town : at Mr . Duddrege ' s , Bricklayers'Arms . Tonbridge-street , New-road , athalf . past seven—Towtr J / amlet * : at the Whittington and Cat , Church-row , Bcthnal-grcen , at six o ' clock precisely . —Enmett ' a Bri gade : at the Kock Tavern , Lisaon . grove , at eight o clock precisely—Maruielone : at tho Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , at half-past seven .
MONDAY ETKSIXO , CavilerwcH : at the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , at eight o ' clock precisely . Newcastle-upon-Tyne .: This branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society meet in the house of Martin Jude , Sun Inn , Side , every Monday evening , from seven until nine o ' clock , for tho purpose of re ceiving subscriptions and enrolling members . Mr . M'Grath has been lecturing here , and has dono good service to the cause .
TIJESDAT EVKXIKO . Tower Hamlets : at the Whittington . and Cat , Church Row , Bethnal-green , at eight o clock . — - Greenwich : at the George and Dragon , Blivclthouthhill , at eight o'clock . WEDSKSDAV KVKS 1 SQ . Marylebone : at the Painters' Arms , Circus-street , at eight precisely .
Losdos.—City Chautist Hall.—A Discussion...
Losdos . —City Chautist Hall . —A discussion will be held on Sunday morning , in the Chartist Hall , Turnsgain-lane ; chair to be taken at ten o ' clocksubject , " Are the letter )! written and published by lliv Times Commissioner calculated to lead to the improvement of the condition of the Irish people ?" Mr . Dwane , an Irish Repealer , will open the discussion . In the afternoon , at three o ' clock , the Metropolitan District Council will meet for tho despatch of business . City Chautist Umx , 1 , Turnagain Lane . —Mr . Cooper ' s eleventh lecture , next Sunday night ( Oct . 19 th ) , to commence at seven o ' clock precisely . Subject : —The French Revolution , from its commencement till the period of Napoleon ' s ascendancy : characters of Miraoeau , Keeker , Lafayette , Egylitfc , Sieves , Condorcot , Brissot , Madame Roland , Marat , Danton , Robespierre , Talleyrand , Barras , Carnot , <& c , & c .
Lamuktii and Southwark . —The adjourned meeting to consider the rules , with a view to the ensuing Conftrence of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society will be resumed at the South London Chartist flail , on Sunday evening next , October 10 th , at seven precisely . Wjisiiil-VSTER . —Tliis division of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society will meet to discuss the rules of the society , with a view te an early conference of the several divisions of the society , in the front room of the Parthenium Club , 72 , Sc . Martin ' s-lane , on Sunday evening next , October 19 th ; chair to be taken at half-past seven .
United Trades Sociktj' fok the Protection op Industry . —Mr . John Skelton , the lecturer appointed by the above association , will deliver an address on the objects sought to be obtained by tho united trades , in the largo hall of the Parthenium , St . Martin ' s-lane ( previous to his departure on his mission to the provinces ) , on Sunday evening next , Oct . lDtli ; to commence at half-past seven precisely . Cas ! bkrwei . l and Walworth . —A meeting will bo held at the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , on Alonday evening next , October 20 th , at eight precisely . Hammersmith . —A meeting will be held at the Dun Cow , Brookgrecn-laue , on Tuesday evening next , October 21 st , at eight precisely , when the discussion on the necessity of issuing political tracts will be resumed . Westminster . —A convivial meeting , with a dance , will take place at the Cloek-house , Castle-street , Ijeiccster-sguarc , on Tuesday , Oct 21 st , at eight o ' clock , for the benefit of Mr . Llewellyn .
South Londos Chartist Hall . —Iho adjourned discussion on the Chartist Land Plan will take place on Sunday next , and steps be taken for the ensuing Conference . Mauylehoxk- Locality . —Mr . Cameron will lecture on Sunday evening , October 19 th , at the Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , New-road . Manchester . —C . uipkxtuhs' IIau . — Mr . J . If . Cooper will lecture in Carpenters' Hall , on Sandny ( to-morrow ) , at half-past six in the evening . Subject— " The Moral and Intellectual Advancement of the People . " Mr . J . R . Bairstow , of Leicester , will lecture on Sunday , October 26 th , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , and in the evening , at half-p . iit six . Mr . Dorman , of Nottingham , will lecture on Sunday , November 2 nd , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , on " Tectotalism , ; " in the evening , at halt-past six , on the "Social and political commotion of Nations working for the Millions a purer and happier state of being . "
Leeds . —Mr . J . R . II . Bairstow will deliver a lecture to-morrow evening , October 19 th , in the Bazaar , Briggatc ; to commence at half-pastaix o ' clock . Bath . — U . mtud Trades Association . —A public meeting of the trades of Bath will be held at the Grapes Tavern , on Thursday evening next , October 24 th , at halt-past seven o ' clock . Several delegates from the trades of Bristol arc expected to bo present . South Lancashire . —Mr . Dorman , of Nottingham , having been engaged to lecture at Carpenters' Hall , Manchester , on Sunday , October 26 th , would be happy to attend at any locality in the district ( after that date ) that may fed desirous of engaging his services ; all communications to be addressed to Mr . 11 . Radford , 8 , Violet-street , Hulme , Manchester .
Tub South Lancashire Delegate Meeting will be held on Sunday , October 20 th , at Rochdale , in the Chartist Association-room , Mill-street , at ten o ' clock in the morning . Bradford . —A special meeting of the members of the National Charter Association will be held ou Sunday , November 2 nd , at two o'clock in the afternoon , in Butterworth-buildings , Birmingham . — The members of tho Chartist Cooperative Land Society will meet at the house of Mr . Walter Thorne , 111 , Rea-strcct , at eight o ' clock on Monday evening next . ToDMOitDBS . —Thomas TaUemll , from Burnley , will lecture on Sunday next , the 19 th inst ., at halfpast six in the evening , in the Odd Fellows' Hall . Subject : "England and her Institutions . " BiusTOj .. —Mr . Thomas Clark will lecture here on Sunday evening next . Bath . —Mr . Clark , of the Executive Committee , will lecture here on Tuesday evening next .
Trowbridoe . —On Wednesday evening next , Mr . T , f ylark will attend here and deliver a lecture 0 » the subject of" the LandV '" , Mr . Clark wishes all parties requiring his services to write to him . at once , at Snow ' s Coffee House , 'iemple-street , Bristol . . Mr . M « G bath ' s route for the ensuing week- — Arbroath , Saturday and Sunday , the 18 th and 19 th 111 st . ; Dundee , Monday and Tuesday ; Forfar , Wednesday . Lancashire Miners . —The next general delegate meeting of Lancashire Miners will be held at the Unicorn Inn , Little Lever , near Bolton , on Mond-iv mxt , October 20 th ; chair to be taken at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon . A public nseetine will also be held on the same day , which will bo addressed bv W P Roberts Esq ., and several other gentlem en Tho
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 18, 1845, page 1, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_18101845/page/1/
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