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Northern Star (1837-1852), 13th June 1846, Edition 3 of 3, Page 5, TO THE FRIENDS. OF HUMANITY. ! We reques...

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  • Departments (5)
    • #m*u)CQmmg i-Hmmgs
    • €vm\5i tnmiigewe*
    • BANKRUPTS.
    • THE POISONING IN NORFOLK
    • RECEinS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY.
  • Text (14)
  • Transcript

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      Leicester.—In Reply To An Enquirer In Th...

      ( san _«<*^ J _& _£ _fej _™^ *** _eni is . 6 i storm ; "but if at six months ( we cant tell _^^ the _Chsrtirt _raekM ) , it should have _besn upon a _a _iUtap . "Wefe _« l ' eitseni _^ 80 Ti _7-a » tairy one ever _"Ejected with the Chartist cause should have _defjofcd a poor man " of £ 6 hardly earned , but the best _^ _ice we now give the Chartist is to burn Me _^ note for « _troon a threepenny stamp , as indeed the price of the _^ _jnp matttrs bu tlittfe , hemay rest assured that he . ' -rill never see a fraction of the money . If we hear r _^ _goynioK such pranks being practised by W . B . yr p 0 n _-oor confiding hardworking Chartists , we shiO cep _ * _2 _ft _$ j have him tried for swindling . "W e nevp j read _gf a more heartless fraud , TO THE BOLTOH CHARTISTS . ¦ i ¦ I

      jjt YSRT Dear FKiESDS _. -. While I _siMere ' _jj thank you for jour proposed mark of kindness _^ * £ am sore you _trul pardon me i £ 1 decline accepting * _j t j _, not ask " me to break a chain which I value above all others . As Irelantt has sent you so many imtchers , so manj tile ministers , so many cheats , a * ad so many political pedlars , allow me tha _distinguished honour of redeem _, in g my country ' s character "by going to my grave as an unpaid advocate of yonrrigl ' . ts . "When I have located a bout 60 , 000 families , _th _'^ t w £ H be s quarter of a million of people , which 7 . will do or perish in the attempt , then we'll talk r _» bout a gold medal and a gold chain , "but as yet 1 hav e _aone nothing for you compared to -what I hope to d 0 . Besides , I am getting so tat in w open air that you would _fiad a chain to go round my seek an _expsp _^ _ive thing ; besides times are aiming

      that a gold _chtm may be of little use . I have always tad an -ugly -suspicion abemt ANY THING ROUND MY NBCK , but my friends I do not the less thank you for _yo-iir Madness . I am so sorry that 1 could not indulge thi' -week in such a letter as I intended writing tojftu . I have been greatly harassed of late by a section -of malcontents who will recognise nothing that ihey to not do themselves . I think idleness is their complaint , and if they come to Herringsgate to me I -will core their malady by finding them sixteen hours -work in a day . The only favour that 1 will accept xrom the fustian jackets , the blistered hands , and unshorn chins , is , to preserve confidence in me until I "have done my work , and when I am working for them io meet my revilers in my stead . " - 1 remain , my friends , Yours most sincerely and faithfully ,

      _FEAB . QOB O'Coxkos . 3 . Sweet hep _toactaoifleflgetherweiptivf _os _. ftom the _J feCordwainer ' s Society for thefortaeonang Convention , and 5 s . for Mr . John Frost . Tax Lasd . —The balance sheet of the Chartist Co-operative land Society , will be ic the hands of thesnb-secretariea in the course of the following week , The Dispatch . —Is it not the duty of the working men of London to get up an en masse meeting to express their opinions on the conduct of the base , villainous and truculent-Dis _/ _xitcft ?

      Jrjys 13, 1846 In ¦ • ¦ Tfl-G^Ffiqji I^^...

      _jrjys 13 , 1846 in ¦ ¦ _Tfl-g _^ _ffiQJi i _^^^ _Zfr , _—^*» mm mmimm _^ _mimc-m _^ ssssm _^ immm _^^ mnmtsmm _^ ttamtmtmtssm , _^^ _mmmtmm -. _ . _^ - . ¦ a - _^ r _^ siT _^ : t _\^> e _* .... 4 _^* - . X \ . _t-.-Y . s rrv ¦ . „'' .,-

      #M*U)Cqmmg I-Hmmgs

      _# _m _* u ) _CQmmg _i-Hmmgs

      The Chartist Co-Operative Lasd Society. ...

      THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LASD SOCIETY . "Meetings for the purpose of enrolling members , and transacting other business connected therewith are held every week on the following days and p laces : — StfSDAY Erasure . South . London Chartist Hall , 115 , Blackfriars-road : at half-past sis o ' clock . —City Chartist HaU , 1 , Turnagain-lane : at six o ' clock . — Westminster : at the Parthenium Club Rooms , 72 , St . Martin ' s-lane- at half-past seven . —Somen Town : at Mr . _JJuddrege _' s , Bricklayers' Arms , Tonbridge-street , New-road , at half-pastseven . — Tower Hamlets : at the Whittington and Cat , _Chiirch-row . Bethnal-green , at six o ' clock precisely . _--finme »' s Brigade : at the Rock Tavern , lisson-grove , at eight o ' clock precisely .--J & _rjr'feJ « _wat the Coach Painters' Arms , Cirens-street , at half _, past seven .

      MOSDAT _EVESTSG . Rochester . —At the Victory Inn , at half-past seven . Camterwell : at the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , at eight o ' clock precisely . _JfensHMton<—At eight o ' clock , at the Duke of Sussex . Limehouse : at the Brunswick Hall , Ropemaker ' s "Fields , at eight o ' clock . - TUESDAY EVENING . Greenwich : at Mr . _Paria ' s , Cold Bath , at eight o'clock . _ifetweosfl _fr-upon-rtme ; This branch of the Chartist _Cooperative Land Society , meet in the house of Martin Jude , Sun Inn , Side , every Sunday evening , from seven until nine o ' clock , for the purpose of receiving subscriptions and enrolling members .

      Master : The members and committee of the Cooperative Land Society meet al 87 , Churchygate , every Sunday night , at six o ' clock . Armley : The members of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society meet at thehonse of Mr . William Oates , boot and shoemaker , Armley Town-gale , every if onday evening , at eight o clock .

      _WEDNESDAT _EVESIHO . ' _Bamtnertmilh—atthe DisvxictOffice , 2 , Little Vale Place . —Shareholders enrolled every day from eight o ' clock in the morning . The weekly meetings ofthe Shareholdeiawillbelieldatthe above office every Sunday morning , at ten o clock precisely-PBOVISCIAL XEETEiGS OF THE CHAMIST CO-OPXBATIVE LASD SOCIETY . Leicester , every Monday evening , at No . 17 , Archdeden Lane , at seven o clock . . Chepstow , every Monday evening , at the _lemnerance , Hotel , Bank Avenue , at eight o dock . Aberdee n . The office-bearers meet _CTew Wednesday evening at half-past seven , at So . 1 , Hour Mill fane llall .

      Lihbeth.—Mr. Doyle Will Attend At The So...

      _LiHBETH . —Mr . Doyle will attend at the South London Charfist HaU , Blackfitiara ' -road , on Sunday evening next , for the purpose of re-organizing the Chartists of this locality . The chair to be taken at a unt o ' clock precisely . _% EinnssiEB . —Mr . Thomas Clark will deliver an Address , at the Partheneum Room , on Sunday evening next , June 14 th . , ... _vVjEsxsnssiEa . —A concert and nail will be held in the GlOCfrllOUSe , Castle-street , Leicester-square , on _Taesday evening next , the l 6 thof Jane . Ihe proceeds will be given to Mr . Llewelyn . _ Towbb Hameets . —A general meeting of : the members of the Whittington and GatBranch of the Lana Society wffl be _hedd on Sunday _evening , at seven o'dock . All persons lotting Tickets of the late Benefit at the ' City Theatre , are expected to return all _nnsold tickets , or account for the same . Cot _Gbasttsi Hall , Tcn . VAGAra-LAHB .--pn Sunday morning , June 34 th , the adjourned Discussion will take place , at eight _e'dock _pMOSelj : Subject , " What have been the causes of failure in all attempts to organise a successful agitation for the * P « H >! e '» Charter . " In the evening , at eight o clock ,

      Mr . Thomason will Lecture : subject , "On the seiasafion of Ghnrchand State . " _WTxraora , —TheCliartist 3 re 3 _pectfuDyMquaint their brother democrats , that their boat Working Man ' s Union" continues to leave her moorings oft the _Weighbridge , _Paddinston , every Sunday morning at nine o ' clock , for _Greenford-green . TbbLasdI The Lasd .: —Mr . Philip M'Grath trill lecture on " The Advantages of the Small Farm system , " at the Coach Paintere' Arms , Circus-street , "Marylebone , on Monday evening , June lath , at eight o'dock precisely . BuDBSHSFnaa ) _DisiBicr Co-opjerauve Lasd Societt . —The secretary and treasurer of this district meet every Tuesday fortnight at Turner ' s Temperance Hotel , Chapel Hill , to receive the contributions of the membersand they request that all tliose

      , whose year has now expired -will meet them on Tuesdav evening , the 23 rd instant , at eight o ' clock , to 2 J ; « liW _»* w _^ up , and the S erf themembers are requestedto attend on the cvenins above named , and those who have not paid _^ _contributions fer the directors for the present half- year , will send or bring it , in order __ that it may be remitted to the general treasurer teiorei the end of the month , or they will _beoisqualified _luihefortli-^ _Kom-The Chartist _Cooperative _L- _^ nd Societv will meet at Mr . Snellen ' s , Hope and Anchor , Chapel Street , Radford , at six o ' clock on Sunday evening nextJune 14

      , Bb 4 dfoe » . ~ A public meeting will be held at Waterloo , near Pudsey , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at -two o ' clock in the afternoon . Several members ot « ie Co-operative Land Society and Chartists will ad-Sess the meeting . The O'Connw Chartist brigade Tr ill meet in their room on Sunday evening at six © ? d ock The members oi the Frost Committee will meet in Mr . Alderson ' s shop , No . 1 , BntteTworth-• buildings on Tuesday next , , at eight o ' clock mtte eveningV The committee invite tiie Great Horton Chartists _twsend a delegate or two , so that arrangejnentsbemaae to canvass that place in aid of the exile frost . _ _ . , , two ad

      _IaacEstKB- —Working men of Leicester , — - dresses will be delivered in the Market Place , on Sunday evening , June 14 th , at 6 o clock , by Messrs . Geor ° e Buckby _. and the old veteraa T . R . Smith , on behalf of John Frost , the Charfist Exile . Cxohasc—On Sunday , next , the 14 th instant , a lecture will " be delivered in the School-room . of the Working Man ' s HaD , at six o clock in the evening . Mr . James Williams of Stockport , is expected . _LaicB 8 rBB .--Gn Sunday evening next , at half past ex o ' clock , Mr . Smart will deliver a lecture in the Marketplace ; the subject of the discourse will be , «< Chartism what it was , what itis , and its future respects . "

      €Vm\5i Tnmiigewe*

      € vm _\ 5 _i _tnmiigewe *

      Westminster. Jobs Fbost.—A Ynblic Meetin...

      WESTMINSTER . Jobs Fbost . —A ynblic meeting was held on Sunday evening , Jane 7 th , at the Parthemnm , 72 . Saint Martin ' s Lane , Mr . Sowter rathechair . On _themotionofilesin _* . W . Cuftay and Whidfield _, it was

      Westminster. Jobs Fbost.—A Ynblic Meetin...

      _^* I _^ Jv Ti' _4 _^ fcJ » ie _^^ U _^ ist _^ peraj _^ nermontb _toje-foy the several expeiices , and aid in _tee _hin _^* op _^ ; tbeB _^^ P & _tkiA a _^ a Whitmore , tliat _aewnmittee of five be _^ P ' _Jwtedto cawy but _^ _^ ffAem Stair , in aiding and assisting Jonhi Frost ; the _f ollowing persons were appointed the committee , Messrs , Wheeler , Parkes , Sowter , Sherlicker , and Buckley . Collecting books to be had of Mr . T . M . Wheeler , Chartist Co-operative 1 Jmd Society Office , 83 , Dean Street , Soho . The committee call upon the working men of London , to shew their enemies that they will not let the beloved Frost perish from want , in a foreign land . - - -

      WALWORTH . Johs Frost . —A numerous meeting was held at the Montpelier Tavern on Monday evening , Mr . Cunningham in the chair—to hear Messrs . Wilkins aud Chester deliver an account of their visit to the Chartist Estate at Herringsgate ; those gentlemen gave a graphic account of Herringsgate and the surrounding property , and its amiability for the object for which it is chosen , which much gratified the meeting . Mr . John Sewell then delivered an able

      and eloquent address , shewing how the people had been deprived of their national _righU-the land—its great advantage to the people , and the safe and sure means of regaining the same , which was much applauded . Mr . John Simpson then brought the case of the Welsh martyr , John Frost , before the meeting _, which excited the deepest _sympathy in the breast' of all present Mr . Simpson was requested to open a subscription book for that locality , and keep the same open until Monday evening next , June the loth . Several Bums were received , and the meeting

      dissolved . CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND _SOCIETY . Adensely crowded public meeting was held at Chapman ' s Assembly and Coffee Rooms , Church Street , Shoreditch , on Wednesday evening June the 10 th ., to hear Mr . Stallwood lecture . Mr . Passall , president of the Shoreditch Total Abstinence Society , was called to the chair ; the subject chosen was the practicability of the Land Society . VMr . Stallwood was listened to with breathless attention , throughout—at the close an animated and highly interesting discussloa ensued , in wliich Messrs- L . King , Davis , the

      President , tne lecturer , ana _oinerstooh parti vn tne motion of Mr . Randall , a vote , of thanks was unanimously awarded to the lecturer , _finj the ability he had displayed , and the information he had afforded the meeting . It was also resolved tbat a meeting beheld at Chapman ' s Assembly and Coffee Rooms , on Saturday next ( this evening ) , for the purpose of forming a Shoreditch district of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , and that Mr . . Luke King , be secretary pro . tem . for that purpose . A considerable quantity of roles were sold , and many persons expressed their determination to become shareholders . A vote of thanks was given to tiie chairman , and the meeting dissolved .

      _. KENSINGTON . The members of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society in this district , assembled at the Duke of Sussex , on Monday evening June 8 , W . H . Everson in the chair . It was resolved that a" district office be opened at No . 2 , Silver Street , "Sotting Hill , every day daring the week ; also that a general meeting of the members and committee be held on the first Monday in every month .

      GREENWICH AND DEPTFORD . . Mr . O'Coxsok . —Mb . Frost . —At the usual weekly meeting of the Chartists and members of the Land Society of the above locality on Tuesday , June 9 th , Mr . Walter Friar in the chair , the proposition of the Bolton Chartists was read from the NorthemStar , which was agreed to unanimously , and the following : resolution was adopted : — •* That this locality do hereby pledge themselves to do all in their power in aid of tbe noble and glorious objects . " The editor ' s remarks and Mr . Cooper ' s letter was then read , concerning our brother patriot and martyr , John Frost , when lis . 6 d . was collected , which was ordered to stand over till nest week , for the purpose of adding more to the subscription .

      CITY OF LONDON LOCALITY . Jbse 7 ih . —Mr . Livesey in the chair . Mr . Ansell moved , — ¦ - " Tbat the vote of censure passed on Mr . Dunn be rescinded . " . Seconded by Mr . Bagley , and carried . Mr . Dunn moved , — _ " That the vote of thanks passed upon the Executive for their exertions in the Land , and in behalf of Frost , Williams , and Jones , be rescinded . " Seconded by Mr . _Weatby . Mr . Westby moved , — "That , in the opinion of this meeting , the three resolutions passed at the City of London locality May 10 th , and published by Mr . Dnnn , in the A orthem Star , May lftb , are true and just ; and * we are further of opinion , that men should not be ashamed of their doings ; we therefore recognise the said resolntions , and return our thanhs to Mr . Dunn for his firmness in publishing the same . This meeting

      being of opinion , that to pass resolutions and keep them from the pnblic seems like double dealing . " Seconded by Air-Bagley . [ Persons who are so very particular in insisting that every word of their reports shall _bepablished , should be careful to send those reports correctly written ; here we are not told if the second and third of the above resolutions were adopted or rejected . -Webeg to inform our City friends that we have nospace to throw away in giving publicity to nonsensical resolutions and counter-resolutions such as Ihey have amused themselves with adopting and rescinding , for several weeks past . We can better employ the columns of the Star ; and this is the last time that our columns will be misapplied to suit the vagaries of the wranglers of the City localitj . —En . N . S . ] Mr . Ansell moved , — •« That a Subscription be immediately raised in aid of Mr . Frost . "

      Seconded by Mr . Wesbry . Mr . Duuu moved , — " That Ss . be paid out of the funds for the same purpose . " ... Seconded by Mr . Denham . The subscription was immediately entered into by the members present . Please to insert this in the Sear . E . _50 BB 9 , _sub-Secretary ,

      SOMERS TOWN . The Patriot Fbost . —A meeting washeld on Sunday evening last , at the Bricklayers' Arms , Tonbridge-street , New-road , Mr . Lucas in the the chair . The distressing case of the patriot Frost was taken into consideration , and elicited deep and heartfelt sympathy . The sum of fifteen shillings was voted from the funds of the locality , and a committee appointed consisting of Messrs . Hornby , Arnott , Laurie , Pape , Henna . Lucas , and Cocfeain , to collect monies . It was also agreed that the whole of the receipts be paid in on next Sunday evening , when we bope to realise a considerable sum .

      MARYLEBONE . Ob Monday last , Mr . C . Doyle lectured on " The Land and its capabilities . " The chairman adverted to the case of poor Frost , when a subscription was entered into for the alleviation of his sufferings . The meeting broke up , highly delighted with the proceedings .

      LIMEHOUSE . Lbctdhe bt Ernest Jo . _ves , Esq . —A lecture was delivered at this locality on Tuesday , June 9 th by Ernest Jones , Esq ., on " The Power and Resources ofthe British Government , and the means at toe disposal of the Working Classes for the Attainment of their Rights . " Mr . Shaw was called to the chair . The lecturer showed to what an enormous extent tbe power of the government had been created by the people , and how little they participated in the benefits of it . He then explained how the power of the government consisted in concentration , and observed tbat , if the working classes used like means , and attended to the registration of voters , these even would [ be sufficient for the attainment of their rights . He then warned tbe people not to be Jed away by any cry of _ioinins * the middle or upper classes , and showed

      how different revolutions had failed—the American , French , and others—in consequence of the middle and upper classes mixing in the movement , and attaining for themselves an undue share of power ; and declared his conviction , from an intimate knowlege ef tho opinions of their leaders , thatthe Protectionists are as insincere and hypocritical in their professions to the working classes as tbe Free Traders ; and called upon the working classes to bave nothing to do with either party , but to work unitedly and energetically themselves . A vote of thanks , on the motion of Mr . Ealing , was then moved to the learned gentleman , and the same to the Chairman , who , in reply , thought they had reason to be proud of their hon . delegate , for he appeared to he so thoroughly imbued with the spirit of democracy that he talked nothing but genuine Chartism .

      CHELSEA . An important public meeting was held at the Temperance Hall , New Road , on Thursday evening , the 11 th of June , in support of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society . Mr . Dalibar waa unanimously called to the chair , and introduced Mr . Tr . Clark , one of the Board of Directors , to the meeting , amid loud cheers . Mr . Clark , in along , lucid , and elaborate speech , fully developed the rise , growth , progress and triumphant success of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , and announced the purchase of another estate , embracing one hundred and twenty acres of land , of the very best soil , within twenty miles of London , and very shortly he thought they would have a third bought for the second section . ( Great cheering . ) Mr . Clark concluded a very powerful address , and resumed his seat amidst great applause .

      Mr . Stallwood in a brief speech , moved thefollowing resolution , which was unanimousl y adopted . " That tbis meeting have heard with pleasure , the objects and rules of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , a « stated by Ur . Clark , and believe thera to be sound in principle , and practical in detail , and cannot separate without expressing its approbation of tot inestimable value of so important a plan , which has for its object , the

      Westminster. Jobs Fbost.—A Ynblic Meetin...

      emanciBatioft ' ' uf _tte tadTOtrfott _^ Itself , to give every supporttothe Chelsea dUtrict » of , the above society . " " - ** _] Zii _^ . Z : _'Z-- - , ' _^ _-Zi '' A vote of thanks was given by acclamation to Mr . Clark for his _f services . A considerable Bomber of shares _was'taken up—a vote of thanks was awarded to the Chairman , who announced that the Chelsea District held their meetings for the enrolment bt members , _dsc , every Monday evening at ' eighto ' clock _, at the Temperance Coffee House , Exeter-street , _Sloane-street .

      CARLISLE . John _Faosr . —Meetiso of thb Council of the Chartist Association . "—On Sunday last , the 7 th instant , the above body met as usual in their room , No . 6 , John-street , Caldewgate , when , after pecuniary matters were disposed of , Mr . Robert Graham was called to the chair . " The case of _JoTin . FroBt was broug ht before the meeting , and a subscription was entered into by the members of the council only , which resulted in the sum of 6 s . Id . being ' raised for the benefit ofthe expatriated patriot . The question was asked bow the paper fund was coming on ? and it being answered to the effect that" the sum of 16 s . Id . as profits had accumulated during the present quarter . it was moved , seconded , and unanimously agreed to— " Tbat I 6 s . ' , as proceeds arising

      from the sale ot the lYortAern Star newspaper , be by _thiscouncil sent to John Frost , in addition to what has been collected from the members of the council . " It was also agreed to , that the next week ' s collection for the Chartist Assoeiation , be "devoted to the same object , and it . is anticipated that a good sum will be obtained . We trust that the people will not be backward in subscribing on the present occasion . The man who will not make a small sacrifice for an object like the present , but will , when not necessary , use strong epithets against Frost ' s persecutors , and against his prosecution , is nothing but a babbler , and ought to be treated with contempt " . ' Certain it is , that there is no man but may do something , and when suffering humanity calls'aloud for assistance , itis the duty of every man to dd what he can . : "' . : '' John _Lowry , Sub-Secretary . Broad Guards , Carlisle , Jung' 8 , 1846 " . ''

      SHEFFIELD . ; John Fhost , —On Sunday , June 7 . the council held its weekly meeting in the Democratic Heading-room , _Eig-tiee lane * . ' Mr . JacViiiOTi * was tiaM to the chair , After the financial business had . been disposed of , the case of John Frost was brought before the council on the motion of Mr . Holmes . The following resolution was unanimously agreed to— "That we learn with pain and sorrow . the unhappy position of our friend and patriot John Frost , and that . we resolve to canvas the town on his behalf , the collectors to take out books for that purpose . " 'We hope by next Sunday to raise a sum worthy of the man . Thanks having been voted to tbe Chairman , the meeting dissolved .

      NATIONAL VICTIM COMMITTEE . This body met at the office ofthe Chartist Co-operative Land Society , on Sunday afternoon , June 7 th , Mr . T . Mills in the chair . Mr . Stallwood submitted the case of John Frost for consideration , and concluded by moving "that tbe sum of £ 10 be given from the funds in support of this much injured victim . " Mr . AIilnk seconded tbe motion . Mr . G . U . TucKEHsaid he was prepared to support a motion for a much larger sum , he would willingly

      vote £ 20 for such a purpose . Mr . Stallwood said ,. " If Mr . Tucker will make the sum £ 15 , 1 will , with the consent of the seconder of the motion , substitute that for the sum mentioned in my motion . " Mr . Tucker acceded to the-suggestion , and the motion for £ 15 was unanimously adopted . The secretary ( Mr . T . M . Wheeler ) was authorised to place a cheque in Mr . George _Rogers'hands for the amount , in order that the money might be forwarded , in accordance with therequest of Mr . Frost , to New South Wales .

      The secretary then submitted the accounts for the past year , which were received , Messrs . Gathard and Pattenden were appointed auditors , and reported that the accounts were correct . The balance sheet , as follows , was ordered to be transmitted to the Northern Star for insertion .

      BALANCE SHEET OP THE NATIONAL VICTIM COMMITTEE , From April 26 th , 1845 , to June 6 th , 1816 . _«««' _«««« t » : : to * : : : I Q * _> •

      O - !» to . g . . _»!(!•! _ tgn _Kta et , o ¦& , ~ . KS _° < * _J « l- * 8 * ' g . _"S--• - _' _^ . ' . _J " : ¦ _SS 3 * 3 S S a - M m ¦ •* J s _Vt - * » ¦ * " 2 ' " _» ' _£ _¦' • * 11 o 1 i 1 o « : § a " * : ° & u oo _3 * _' _33 o _aS Fr _>& _H <<« a . 2 * 5

      3 3 5 3 « _v t *» cm _S ii g 2 ii g _J 3 _-t _t-aw > o _* h IB S S _m . « _J _( O u - * B o _«<•• o _Ja _» a _-w ' _* 5 _•* ~ A 3 -a n t » o j " 2 5 _i _-a _£ '• i ? : - g « _« * _I a *! u - n in I

      S _% 2 \ _i _^ _3 _*| -2 " _* 8 VS 3 _S ° 3 S » " OK « ... «* a _„ - | 5 s _^ . _* .. * _¦»• _» _•§ - _§¦§ I _« ( I'd ! fc 3 i < a « a q _a * 3 aS S 3 _~ _-- ~ V . I-. " a _. « 0 9 „ _« - _SP'S - t . 2 ¦ £ ** ° . 2 » _-sg -a « " 3 a 2 g £ " _¦ « ' _* o . rt » _^* _^ _—^ V ——

      -fl 2 o a * _s < j . a * < a s _> a 2 _' _SsSuj . >* « > 3 b ? ¦ _» _g _& _stgju _& g < ¦ a Audited and found correct . John Gathabd , 1 i „ j : „„

      BILSTON . A delegate meeting of Miners , will be held at the house of Joseph Linney , White Horse , High Street , Bilston , on Monday , June 15 , at ten o ' clock for the purpose of auditing the books of No . 2 Lodge , when it is expected the district secretary will be present . John Frost . —At the usual weekly meeting of the Chartists , held at Mr . Linney ' s on Sunday evening Jane the 7 th . the appeal in behalf of the exile , John Frost , was read from the Star , and cheerfully responded to , by the small company then present ; 18 s . being immediately subscribed . Thomas Hammersly , Secretary .

      LEICESTER . It is with very great satisfaction to ourselves , and we trust the information will be _receired with pleasure by our brethren , in all parts of the empire , that we can State that the Leicester Chartists _hafe awoke and _begun to buckle on their armour , and prepare for the forthcoming struggle . . Our ranks are composed of good men and true , and the motto on our flag is— " The Land and the Charter ; tliey are our right—we ask for no more , and we will not rest from our agitation for less . "

      BACUP . John Fbost . —The Chartists met in their room , Rochdale-road , on Sunday morning , the 7 th of June , to take into consideration the case of our beloved exile , John Frost , wben a subscription was set on foot in his behalf , to lie open until Sunday the 14 th instant , when the Chartists of this locality are requested to meet in the above room to assist our banished friend , and to elect a new council of the National Charter Association .

      MANCHESTER . Mellor ' s Court , Ledger Street , Manchester , June 9 , 1846 . Dear Sir . —It is with sorrow we hear , through the Northern Star , of the distress o f our much loved ( though nationally neglected ) friend John Frost . VVe should been happy had our circumstances permitted , to give pounds instead of pence _, y some of us would willingly have " pawned our shirts" to swell the amount , but unfortunately the derangement of our affairs caused by the turnouts , has forestalled this last method of raising the " needful . " ' Should the Victim Committee arrange to keep open the subscription for a month , we think a sufficient sum

      might be raised to start our friend , John Frost , in some business , tbat would place him out of the fear of want , until such times as the masses of Britain , shall , by energyand perseverance , bring him , and all persecuted patriots'back to Old England again . Hoping tbis happy event is notfar distant , we remain dear sir , your brothers in the cause of democracy . William Smith and wife , 6 d . ; Mark Wright and wife , 6 d . ; John Lindsey and wife , ls . ; Thomas Graham and wife , 3 } d . ; Thomas Heames and wife , 6 d .: Thomas Bates , 2 d . ; Wm . FelloweB , 2 d . ; John _Denison , 2 d . ; James Holden , 2 d . ; John Smith , 2 d . ; Francis Turner , 6 d . ; -Edward Kell , 2 d . ; Edward Wrigley , 3 d . ; Harrison , 8 d . ; John Dargreaves , 6 d . j a friend , per John Murray , 2 s . 6 d . ; do ., at the New Chartist Hall , 6 d . ; James Boardman , 2 s . Cd . ; J .

      Westminster. Jobs Fbost.—A Ynblic Meetin...

      _Giimshaw , _Zd . _^^ hn Banks _^ d _^ G . _Sme- _^ ev ad - Henry Ar _^ _tmngicSd _/ _rRpbertKGi-ay _;^; _Christopher Smith _Hartley , Is . ; Snow , _T'A Street , Is . ; _ftKa * bi _-i ? - * ° _&* _% _«& . _:-4 _* d . \ - remitted , 14 s- ¦ _LiP _^ A 11011 _^ 'U » above in the Star , it mayj . pernaps _a _^ _^ _aubsoriptiott 'here -on Sunday next , and wiU much oblige itne , " ' " _•' " " _' < - ¦ ¦ ¦ _- ¦ ' - : William Smith . . / V .. ' ' OLDHAM . . / J ' ,- ' '* ' . ' ' ' : ¦ _-, ' ''' .:. '¦ Jens _Frobt . —On Sunday last , Mr . A . Hurst delivered a lecture in the school room of the Working Man ' s Hall . After the lecture ; ai subscription was entered into for the purpose of aiding our respected Mend Mr . John Frost , who is now suffering great privation in consequence of bad health . It was also agreed to issue a few books , which will be kept open until Monday , the 15 th instant . All persons wishing togivetheir assistance , are requested to do so without delay , _aathere wnotimetobelost : _; > ..

      ' . / BLACKBURN .. : y _Jonjf Fbost . —At a meeting of the members ofthe Chartist Co-operative Land Society of this District , held on Sunday last , June 7 , at Mr . Nurton _' s Temperance Hotel , Whalley Banks , a subscription was made for our friend : John Frost . -6 s . 8 d . was collected , and a committee appointed to meet on Saturday and Sunday evening nexte from ' T until 9 o ' clock , lor the purpose of receiving monies .

      BARNSLEY . John ; _Fj i * osr . —A public meeting was held on Barebones , _Jasg . Wednesday evening at 8 o ' clock , to take the casern the patriot John Frost , into , _considera-1 tion . _^ MR _Trank Morliel d , read the appeals in the Star , from the Editor and Mr . Cooper , which had a thrilling effect , and no doubt the good people of Barnsley , will do their best .., ' . SCARBOROUGH . . The Chartists of Scarborough , met oh . Wednesday , to consider the best steps to be taken on behalf ot our beloved friend John Frost , when it was unanimously agreed to , that the expenses of the Society be paid , and the remainder of the money in hand , to go to John Frost . It was further resolved , thata subscription be entered into , which , we hope will be successful . '

      NOTTINGHAM . The _Exii . ei > Patbiot Frost . —A public meeting ( , ! the friends of the . above named martyr , was held on Tuesday last , at the Ilouse of Mr . Thornton , thc Seven Stars , Barker Gate , for the purpose of considering the bestmeans of rendering him such assistance as the necessity of his case demands . Mr . Butler , was called to preside , and opened the business in a neat speech , urging all present to exert themselves in raising subscriptions on behalf of our exiled brother . On the motion of Mr . Oldknow , seconded by Mr . Hawson , Mr . James Sweet was unanimously elected treasurer to the fund , who made some pointed observations as to the best means to be used in the present emergency . The follow .

      ing persons were appointed a Committee , with power to add to their number , for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions , viz . Messrs . Ekwson , Wall , Brown , Atterbury , Oldknow ; Able , Butler , Souter , Boonham , French , Etches and Atkinson . A subscription was forthwith commenced ,- and tbe Treasurer announced that nearly the sum of £ 1 . had been received , and urged on the Comniittee to do their duty . The members of the Operative Libraries Reading and News Rooms , were respectfully requested to ' aasistin this good work . All subscriptions to be forwarded to Mr . Sweet the Treasurer , on or before Wednesday next , June 17 th at which time the subscription list will finally close . Thanks having been given to the Chairman , the meeting broke up .

      BRADFORD . On Sunday evening a public meeting was held in Butterworth-buildings , according to notice , to elect a delegate to the ensuing Conference . Mr . William Clarke was called to the chair , who read the bill convening the meeting . Mr . William Oddy proposed , and Mr . Rainsley seconded : — " That one delegate be elected to represent the Bradford Chartists in thc ensuing Convention . " Carried unanimously . Mr . Alderson proposed , and Mr . Gelder seconded : —

      " That John Smith is a fit and proper person . " Mr . Willman proposed , and Mr . Holroyd seconded : — " That William Jackson is a fit and proper person . " A show of hands were taken , when the Chairman declared Mr . Smyth elected by a large majority . Mr . - Smyth addressed the meeting , and stated the situation of John Frost , and proposed : — " That collection be entered into , and a committee formed , to take immediate steps for the collection o of subscriptions throughout the town and surrounding hamlets /' Mr . Alderson seconded the motion , and urged on the meeting to hesitate not a moment in coming to the rescue of our beloved Frost . The following - persons

      were then elected a committee , and empowered to receive subscriptions and purchase : books for tbat object : —Mr . Josoph Alderson , treasurer , who will thankfully receive any donation at his shop , No . 1 , Butterworth-buildings ; Mr . " Gee , Thornton-street , Thornton-road , * Mr . Smyth , Thomas-street , Manchester-road ; Mr . Joseph . Brook , Little Horton '; Mr . Oddy , Dudley llill ; Mr . Rawnsly , Brick-lane ; Mr . Wilkinson , Tilbridge-lane ; Mr . Clarke , Wapping ; Mr . Sugden , Idle ; and Mr . Glover , Pudsey . Atthe close of the meeting , a handsome sum was paid in to the treasurer , the proceeds of the three collections during the day . The committee will visit their friends on Sunday morning next , for their mites , and they trust their efforts will enable them to place Bradford among the foremost in the list .

      NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE . The Mowing resolutions were come to at the last meeting of the Chartists ol this Locality ;—' * That immediate steps be taken to procure subscriptions for the relief of Mr . John Frost , now suffering ; in a penal settlement as detailed in last week ' s Stair . " •¦¦ ¦ ¦ " That , on account of the limited time for sending away such relief , the subscription list will be closed next Sunday evening . " The following sums were then handed in : —Joseph Macfarlane , ls . ; Mr . Jude , ls . ; Richard Olley , and Peter _Cerbi-idge , Is . 9 d . ; Mr . Golightly , 6 d . ; ThoB . Ramsay , 6 d . ; James Holmes , 3 d . ; John Robertson , 3 d . ; A * Friend , 3 d . ; total , 5 s . 6 d . All the money subscribed will be sent off on Monday next . M . Jude .

      BRIGHTON . An adjourned special general meeting of the Chartists of this town was held at the Artichoke Inn , on Tuesday evening , June 9 th , when the following persons were nominated to the General Council of the National Charter Association , vix .: —Mr . James Williams ; Mr . Abraham John Ockenden ; Mr . William Lewis ; Mr . Henry Mitchell ; Mr . George Giles ; Mr . William Flower , 9 ub-treasurer- ; ' Mr . J . Page , sub-secretary ,

      BATH . The members of this branch of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society met at Mr . Trotman _' s , Tinylane , on Sunday evening last . After Mr . O'Connor ' s letter had been read , a vote of thanks was , passed to the Executive , lor the spirited manner in which they are carrying out the objects of the Society . The members present unanimously agreed to subscribe a halfpenny per share per week , towards a fund to defray the expenses ofa public meeting , or any local expenses that may be incurred . The 2 nd Section of the Land Society has commenced , and members can be enrolled at tbe Secretary ' s house , No . 11 , Clement-street , any day in thc week .

      BURNLEY . . John Frost . —At a general meeting ofthe members of the National Charter Association , held here on Sunday , June 7 th 1846 , to electa new Council , & c . the case of our beloved John Frost , one of the much injured Welch _Myrtars , was read from the Star , when tlie following gentlemen were elected , and authorised to collect donations for the relief of the . above mentioned patriot : —Wni . Crossley _. Wm . Baldwin , Wm . Butterworth , John Heap ,. John Place , Robert Holnate , Timothy Pollard , Thomas Pollard ; Frederick Shut , Treasurer , John Gray , Secretary . The greatest sympathy was displayed by all present , not in words alone , but inaction , as the good work was well commenced ere the meeting broke up : we hope and trust the localities throughout the United Kingdom , will bestir themselves , and make response to the call of duty .

      P , S . Wc hope our London friends will be careful to whom they consi gn the money , as it is our wish it should arrive at its proper destination .

      BRADFORD . A meeting was held on Sunday last in the Council room , Butterworth Buildings , presided . over by Mr . Wilcock , when Mr . Jackson delivered a _' lengthy and interesting address . The council are making the necessary arrangements for obtaining assistance for the exile Frost . Manchester Turn-out . —The employers have drawn up a new code of working rules , which , they say , if the men will agree to , they will withdraw the "document . " By these rules they wish to increase the hours by thirty-seven and a half in the year , and the men at work out of the town are to walk to the boundary in the morning , and all the way home in the evening , in their own time . This being contrary to precedent , the men object to it ; and , as the masters are falling out _with each other , the men expect a speedy victory .

      Bankrupts.

      BANKRUPTS .

      T* .V». Vu*«..« Vj M-,.W,U , Uhg I.*,.J ...

      _t * . v » . vu *« .. _« vj _m-,. w , u , UHG I . * _,. J J . C . Bill , Reading , Berkshire , grocer-J , _Wyati-, Ock bam , Surrey , common brewer—C . Benns , Winchesterroiler—W . Hart , Whitechapel , High-street , hat-manufac ture—J . B . Bim and C . Payne , Mansfield-street , Borough road , paper makers—T . Simmons , Wooburn , Bucking hamshirc , corn merchant—J . Stavely , Manchester , ware houseman—C . Fox , Kington-upon-IIull , victualler—J . Holt , Castle Donington , Nottinghamshire , glove manufacture , —D . Clarke , Liverpool , leather dealer .

      T* .V». Vu*«..« Vj M-,.W,U , Uhg I.*,.J ...

      THE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS . ,. , ' *¦ ' . _* —» At the meeting of the Fraternal Democrats on Monday evening last , Thomas Paterson in the chair , several new membewwere elected , including Thomas Clark of the Chartist Executive Committee , ( Christopher Doyle had been elected at a previous meeting ) ' ; Ernest Jones' the Poet , andColp hel Oborski . The accession of these talented and eminent patriots to the frafrnal band significantly ; speaks " of progress . Julian Harney " reported that the " Address of the Fraternal Democrats to the people of Great Britain and the United States , " on the Oregon question had been republished in _, the New York Young America , and had been strongly recommended to the American [ people by "the ' editor of that excellent journal . Be ( JulianHarney ) moved : '— .

      . Thatthe thanks of this meeting be given to our citizen- ; brother George H . Evans , Editor of Young America , for re-publishing in his talented and patriotic journal-the "Address" of this Society "to the People of Great Britain and the United States . " The motion was-seconded by Joseph Moll , ( German , ) and adopted unanimously . The future meetings will take place at the White Hart , 'Drury-lane , threo doors from High Holborn . The next meeting will be holden on Monday evening , June 22 nd . -Withthe stirring events now taking place in-Europe and Araevica the Fraternal Democrats will have interesting matters to occupy their attention , the meetings to come are therefore expected to be very interesting .

      The Poisoning In Norfolk

      THE POISONING IN NORFOLK

      - ' Norwich, Thcrsnavmornin6.~The Inquir...

      - ' Norwich , THCRsnAvMoRNiN 6 . ~ The inquiry which has been going on the last few weeks respecting the appalling deaths by-poisoning , in the village and neighbourhood of llappisburgh , before Mr . Pilgrim , the County Coroner , was brought to a close last evening at Statham , when the jury returned the following verdict : _^ ; ' ¦ - *• ¦ " The deceased , Maria Lacey and Maria Green died from the effects ef arsenic , but by whom administered there was no evidence to show . " With regard to the deceased Martha Green , William Green , and Hannah Peggs , the verdict was left open . t The Coroner then thanked _the Jury for thepatien . and careful ' manner ihey had gone through the in 'Quiry , and _digchareed thenii

      To The Friends. Of Humanity. ! We Reques...

      TO THE FRIENDS . OF HUMANITY . ! We request the attention of our readers to the following appeals in relation to a case well worthy of the sympathy of all humane persons , We appeal to the members ofthe boot and shoe-making trade specially , who are of themselves sufficiently numerous to afford the required help , if only the smallest donation is given by each member . The price of a pint of beer from , each shoemaker would amply suffice to place the widow and orphans heyond the reach of want . Of course the committee will gladly receive contributions from all persons disposed to give their aid to thiB good work . —Ed . N . S .

      A PETITION IN BEHALF OF CHARLOTTE ODDY AND HER FIVE CHILDREN , Who was suddenly and calamitously deprived of Husband and Father ,, by ASSASSINATION , in Moor Lane , City , oh the 22 d . of May , 1846 .

      TO THE GENEROUS PUBLIC . The PETITION of the . Friends of the suffering Family , humbly _sheweth—Thatthe Objects of our solicitude are worthy of the commiseration of the Benevolent . That they are sot only suffering the pangs of the most heart-rending sorrow , at the loss of a kind and affectionate Husband and Father , snatched from them momentarily , in the prime of life and sound health , but being also in penury , ( the Deceased being of the humble sphere of a Journeyman Shoemaker ) , would be plunged into the depth of destitution , if not aided by Ihe generous sympathies of a feeling Christian people . We , therefore , your humble Petitioners , implore and rely upon that aid —( tliat response of humanity which is the noblest quality of intelligent men)—which shall prove sufficient to shelter the innocent Children from want , and a distant Parish Poorhouse .

      The smallest Donations will be thankfully received , and gratefully acknowledged , by the Subscription Committee , at the Bell , Old Bailey . Signed in behalf of the said Committee , J . SMITH ! "ES . President . J . WALKERDINE , Secretary . Subscriptions received at the following , and many other Houses—Mr . Cartwn _' ght _' s Coffee House , Red Cross Street . Mr . Knipe ' _s , Baker , 21 , Milton Street . At the Crow , Moor Lane . The Sun , London Wall . The Ship , Ivy Lane , Newgate Street . The Gentleman and Porter , New Street Square . The Bell , Old Bailey . The Caledonia , Bear Yard , Lincoln ' s Inn Fields . The King and Queen , Foley Street , Marylebone . The Ham and Windmill , Great Windmill Street . Central Committe Room , Bell , Old Bailey . Esteemed Friends and Shopmates ,

      You have no doubt seen in the public prints some account of the Assassination of John Oddy , Shoemaker ,,. of the City of London . When we assure you tbat the Shopmatfc ( whogu loss" we deplore } was , as a Member of Society , a father , Husband , Friend , aud Neighbour , one ofthe very best of men , and that he has left a "Wife and Five Children completely destitute , you will , we feel convinced , agree with us , that it is our duty as a trade , ant ) a portion of tbe working community of the most intelligent ,, generou 9 and nobleminded people of the earth ,. to do something for this afflicted family worthy of our name and order , we therefore beg of you to take at once the most active and efficient _tteps to raise Voluntary Subscriptions in your various sections , also in yonr Grinders' Shops , Meeting Houses , and other places of resort for the working classes .

      Yours most respectfully , . On behalf of the Committee of Management for the afflicted family , J . Walkerdine , G . Jordan , J . SmithyeB _, J . Smith , W . Holliday , & c . P . S . —All Subscriptions from the Country received at the One Bell , Old Bailey , or at the Northern Star Office , Great Windmill-street , Hajmaket .

      The Recent Swindling.—Windsor, Sunday.— ...

      The Recent Swindling . —Windsor , Sunday . Mr . " Wyndham , " it appears , waa _stayingat the colonnade Hotel , in the llaymarket , off and on for nearly three weeks previously to his arrival in this neighbourhood . He arrived there one evening in a cab , bringing with him a portmanteau , carpet bag , and dressing case , and after remaining there about ten days he said he was going into the country for about a week , when he should return , and again occupy the same bed-room . He paid a portion of his bill and left , returning again in three or four days and remaining there for about a week . He took his meals in the coffee-room , and lived far from extravagantly . He was in the habit of occasionally receiving letters . He had no friends nor acquaintances

      i to call upon him . He left for the second time , a few I days before he visited this town , and he requested that his bed-room might be retained for bim . His bill amounted to between £ 15 and £ 16 , a portion of wliich he paid , leaving a balance of £ 8 . This , he said , he should settle on his return . Two days after liis departure , M . Feuillaide received a letter from him , dated Windsor , in which he stated he should be absent from London longer than he expected , and he desired his bed-room not to be kept for him . The first intimation of the . nature of his character was only obtained by M . Feuillaide through the medium of the London papers . A letter has been received by Mr . Dotesio , bearing tiie London post-mark of ** Oxford-street West , " of which the following is a copy : —

      Sia , —I am sorry that I should have sewed you in the manner I did , but if you will not take any proceedings _against me I will willingly return you part of the money which I had from you on account of the _chech 1 gaveyou . Should you reply to this by an advertisement in the 1 imes newspaper , I will instantly remit you the amount . The other people that I diddled I will also settle with shortly , so that they may not prosecute any further inquiries . — I remain , sir , your obedient servant , ( Signed ) P . H . Wvndham . London , June 3 , 184 G .

      Mr . Dotesio has not taken any notice ofthe letter . When Mr . W yndham was being _measi-red for his trousers he particularly ordered that a couple of pockets , about six inches in length , should be made quite behind , between the scat and the waistband . Such pockets have recently been adopted by a certain class of * ' professionals" who frequent crowded assemblages , especially at races and such public gatherings . BoRsnsa of A Watbr Pirn . —Yesterday afternoon , shortly after three o ' clock , considerable excitement was occasioned on thc Greenwich side of _Deptfordbridgo , by the bursting ofthe main pipe which conveys the water from the recently-constructed reservoir in Greenwich-park to the dock and victualling

      yards at Deptford . At first the . fissure in the road * vas small , but the force of the great body of water soon enlarged the cavity , and aft immense volume of water was projected against and over the opposite houses , breaking several windows , and causing other damage . It was more than an hour ere steps could be taken to stop the flow , and it was not until _messengers had been sent to the resident manager ot" the Kent Water Works Company and to the dock and victualling yards , to have the sluices opened that an abatement took place . The roadway , to the extent ol several square feet , has been broken up . It is not more than twelve months since a similar accident occurred , when the damages . amounted ; o little short ofj

      The Recent Swindling.—Windsor, Sunday.— ...

      LANDLORDS AND TENANTS . Dublin , 9 June , 1846 . My dear Sir , —I was full of hope up to the last moment , that the trial would take place during the sittings after the present term . I had a most respectable Special Jury , and was therefore sure ofa triumph . This withdrawal of the notice has grievously disappointed me . I do not understand it . . , Perhaps the Crown thought that the Jury would not answer its

      purpose . Ihad nothing to complain of , on the part of the law officers ofthe Crown , up to the period of the withdrawal of the notice of trial . From the beginning up to the present time , I was treated with . the utmost civility and courtesy , by those whose duty it was to prosecute . It is a strange proceeding . The prosecution should have been left in the hands of any Landlord who felt aggrieved . The Crown should not have meddled in the matter . Truly Yours , P . 0 . Higgins . Feargus O'Connor , Esq . London .

      THE _QUSENV . O ' HIOOINS . We understand thatthe government , at thc last moment , has withdrawn the notice of trial in the case ofthe Queen v . O'Higgins , which waB fixed for the sittings after this term . Of course we are not about to offer any opinion upon this case , more especially as the government may again proceed with the prose _, cution . Further Remittance from Calcutta . —The Trustees ofthe Indian Relief Fund a day or two ago re- ; ceived a letter from Sir Lawrence Peel , enclosing a bill of exchange for £ 1 , 000 ., and stating thata fuiv ther remittance might be expected from the more distant stations in Bengal . This makes a total of £ 6 , 000 . from that Presidency . From the City of Delhi £ 150 . has been forwarded directly to Donegal .

      Receins Of The Chartist Co-Operative Land Society.

      RECEinS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY .

      Section Ho. 1. Per Mr. O'Connor. * Shake...

      SECTION Ho . 1 . PER MR . O'CONNOR . * SHAKES . £ t . d . _Sacup , per J . Mawson .. ., .. .. 9 0 0 _Judlej , per W . Rankin .. ,. „ 3 110 _lOdhurstBrow , per J . Bowden .. .. o is 6 veighley _, per J . Vicars .. .. ... 10 0 fi forwich _. perJ . Hurry .. „ .. .. 310 9 fottingham , per J . Sweet .. .. .. 5 19 0 _Jurnsley , per J . Ward .. .. .. .. 5 0 0 jiverpool , per J . Arnold - .. .. ¦¦ 3 0 8 ' _ai-liele _, per 3 . GUbertson .. .. .. S 17 5 . _aeds , per * W . Brook .. .. _n ,, 500 Civerton , per W . Lund .. .. .. ¦ ., 4 16 8 jeicester , per Z . Asttll .. ,. .. .. 10 0 Podmorden _, per J . "Mitchell .. .. .. 5 0 0 iVigan , per T . Pye .. .. .. .. . 6 15 10 Stockport , per T . Woodhouse .. .. .. 1 15 0 "Jirmingham , per W . Thorn 3 io o-3 radford , per 3 . Alderson .. .. .. 500 Wakefield , per "W . Garrand 6 17 4 artichoke Inn locality , Brighton , per "W . Flower .. 3 16 < t £ 87 3 & SECTION No . ¦ Hollinwood .. .. . . . .. .. 0 14 0 Elland , near Halifax , per J . Kimicrslcy .. 2 3 0 Sowerby . Longroyd , per J . Wilson .. .. 500 Shrewsbury , per J . Powell ., •• .. o 5 o _tlyde , per J . Hough .. ., .. .. lie Hells , near Frome , per J . Smith .. .. 0 7 8 Racup _, per J . Mawson ,. .. .. .. 100 Dudley , per W . Raukin .. .. .. 0 16 [) odhurst * -Brow , per J . Bowden .. „ - 0 12 . * _Slmftsbury , per J . Preke 0 12 6 _tfottingliam _. per J . Sweet ..... .. 4 7 7 Jiverpool per J . Arnold ,. .. _.. C 9 8 _Clackmannan , per G . Paterson .. .. 113 0 _Carlisle , per J . Gilbertson '• .. * .. .. 0 6 1 _Civerton , per W . Laud .. .. .. .. o i 4 Jeicester , per Z . _Astill .. .. .. .. 200 Jewton Abbott , per J . B . Crews .. <• G 0 jancaster * .. .. •¦ .. .. ' - ' ° 0 Huddersfield , per J . Stead .. .. .. 500 Lynn , per J . Scott .. .. .. ,, -16 0 Bradford , per J . Alderson .. .. ,. 500 Artichoke-Inn locality , Brighton , per W . Flower •> > . .. .. 1 10 o * £ 48 60 PER GENERAL SECRETARY , _SECHON NO . I . SHABES . £ s . d _. £ _s . d . Reading . - -. 676 _Worsborough-com-Derby . . -500 mon - - - 1 10 0 _Dxford - - - 1 12 0 J . Stonoman ( Barn . Westminster- 013 6 staple ) . - 2 11 0 Carrington - ' ' - ' 5 15 5 Burnley- » -500 Whittington and _"VV . ' B . B . . - 1 6 * Cat ..:.... - . - 6 14 4 J . Smith - . 006 W . Hodgkiss- ' - 0 0 3 Todmorden - - 0 2 0 A . BrAavis - - 8 1 0 Glasgow- . 798 Somers Town - 3 16 6 Holbeek- - - 110 0 New Radford . - G 2 3 JE 55 12 3

      Jaraberwell - - 0 2 0 Louisa WCovmiek 0 2 1 tobert King - - 0 10 4 John N'Cormick . 0 10 i . Taylor - - 0 . 10 . 0 John J . _Deryis , 'V ' estminsfcer- . - ' 1 IS 4 Dudley - . . 0 10 r . Smith , Galston- 4 18 10 Kensington - - o 1 Jenny - - - 0 4 0 New Radford- - 0 8 t , Townlcy - - 0 2 4 Wm . Burton Lynn 0 1 _iarrington - - 0 4 10 Hammersmith , per Vhittington and Stallwood - - 1 8 Cat . . - 3 16 6 Reading- . -39 £ 18 15 Av . O'Connor , Section 1 ... 87 3 _< Ay . Wheeler „ „ ... 65 12 J £ 142 15 , lr . O'Connor , Section ... 48 6 i Ar . Wheeler , „ „ ... 1815 i _ £ 67 _ 1 j CABDS AND _BCIiES , _rua ME . o'connob . iiverpool .. .. .. .. . , 0 1 i > -mn 0 2 ! LEV * FOX _BI & ECIOXS . iowerby Longroyd ' „ „ „ o o j _ludley „ .. .. .. .. 0 1 r lorwich .. .. .. .. „ ' ( 2 ] / irerpool .. .. 0 4 6 'iverton .. .. , Q 2 Q 1 EVT FOB _CONFSIIENCE . owerby Longroyd .. 0 0 6 fottingham .. .. 013 Ma . JOHN FROST . [ r . Tobin .. .. .. .. ., 0 5 0 orwich , per J . Hurry .. .. „ 0 16 4 _I'igan , per T . Pye „ 0 3 11 . few friends in Bristol .. .. .. a 16 0 tockportperT . Woodhousc .. .. .. 0 5 0 'he members of the Laud Society of Birmingham , per W . Thom ., .. .. 0 13 6 -. Williamson , Leeds .. „ ,. „ 0 io o iirmingham , per D . Pott .. .. „ 10 0 0 ; . Stiff , Stowmnrkct .. „ .. ,, 006 L Barlow Do . .. .. .. ,. 0 0 Idham , per W . Hamer .. .. .. 2 0 0 £ 15 10 9 _CABDS AtiD RULES . PEB G £ KESAI _> SECRETARY . rightlrngsoa . 006 Herringsgate- - 0 1 ( mnberwell - - 0 1 0 Secretary . , 0 0 t ' estminster - 0 0 2 Cleave - - 0 2 4 _lelsea- - -010 _Reading - - 0 2 fl irriugton - . 024 Oxford - - - 0 4 8 _icretary .. 001 LEVI FOR _DBECTORa , orsbro' -common 0 2 0 Preston , Brown -064

      a . w ......... iy _.., " «• - . v v 4 mer- - . - 2 1 _Lamberhead-grccn 0 0 6 _Stiiieman , Barn- Selly - . - 0 2 7 staple- - -010 Mr . Fish , " Witliam 0 1 o Armly - - - 0 0 8 Wyatt _, City . -002 Cockermouth - 0 010 Carlisle- - -039 _Halstead - - 0 0 9 Westminster- - t i 6 Ashton - - . 9 16 3 Bilston - - . 030 Glasgow - - 0 8 2 Lower Warley -02-2 Oxford _. . . 016 Chorley- - -010 Todmorden - - 0 1 0 Brighton Flower - 0 1 9 Orrell - - - 0 1 1 Colne , per Hey - 0 2 2 Mansfield , Brad- Hull - - . 012 6 ford - - - 0 0 6 Sudbury - - 0 2 9 Plymouth - - 0 2 10 Staley-bridge - 0 6 5 Boulogne - - 0 2 o Reading- - - 0 1 6 Kendall , Bradford 0 0 4 LEVY FOB _TH-E _lAHD CONPEBENCEi Hanley - . - 0 0 3 Phrinoulh - - 0 0 3 Worcester - - 0 0 6 St . Germans , D . N . 0 0 » Orrell - - - 0 1 3 Brighton ; Flower- 0 1 0-Sudbury - - 0 7 6 MR . JOHN FROST . "Whittington and Chartists , Tun-Cat , per Mills - 0 3 9 bridge Wells . 6 10 Carlisle , per Lowrey Maurice Whittingprofits on Star - 0 15 o ham , Leicester - 0 1 0 * Collected from coun- Mr . Illiugworth « 1 - - - 0 6 1 Tower Hamlets * 0 2 G victim fund . Sudbury - - 0 1 3 Arms , _Britannia-st . Tunbridge Wells - 0 t o Gray _' _s-inn-lune - 0 2 9 Collected at Masons' William D . Williams 0 1 0 KATIONAI _. _TSABbS , Nantes , per Sidway . . . . . . . 3 5 U RECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . PER QENJSIUti 8 _ECHETABT . Leicester ( profits ' T . andW . ' Satav ® on Star ) . . 0 1 0 ( 1 month ) - . 010 Sudbury . -033 Halstead - . 023 Cainbenvell - - * 0 1 8 Leicester , ( Section No . l ) - - - 0 1 _O Brighton - . 030 Thomas Martin _Wheew-s , Secretary . _Errataa . —Plymouth , '' $ . 4 d ., Land Cards should have been for National Charter Association Cards ; £ 5 , Barnsley , should have been _Worsborough-conimoii ; Addinham , „ £ 1 4 s , 8 d . in 2 nd Section , should have beeu £ 4 3 _t . 4 d _. m "¦ 1 st Section and Is , -Id . in 2 nd ; Ely & in 1 st Seciien , should have been £ 1 in each ; Leicester , per Barrow , should _hnvebeem £ 1 5 s ., instead of £ 1 Os . 5 d .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 13, 1846, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_13061846/page/5/