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Northern Star (1837-1852), 21st September 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • ^li OHIAPMt EOUSK-IS THE KBT&BOK ICE CHILBSM'S BEESSES 01 .ALL MSOBIPTIONS. Ri ohiapMt housk tw the kbtgbom ioe cSmS
    • CHARTIST MEETING AT CHELTENHAM.
    • #4tt*tgH axfo Bomestic 3Hwtellu^u^
  • Adverts (11)
  • Text (8)
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      Untitled Ad

      SPLSKDID SWISS AND SPANISH SUITS , CONSISTING OF FItOCE : COAT ¦ WAISTCOAT AND TBOTJSEB 3 ,. FROM 14 % . 6 d ., NEATLY BRAIDED . 3 EAY&RTEEN AND CORD DRESS FROM 5 s . 6 d . SUPER CLOTH , HUSSAR SU 1 TSOF JACKET , WAISTCOAT , AND TROUSERS OF TAILOiiING / WOOLLEN DRAPERY , AND OUTFITTING ^ ESTA BL ISHMENTS TO ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE .

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      JiOR ihe Cure of Scrofula , Scurvy , Scorbutic AJecdon , Eruptions and Pimples on the Face , siit other para of the Body , Swelling , or Ulcer-« Soss of the Neck , Sore Breasts , auji all disorders attended with gainful swellings , or with morbid and irrits ^ Dfr Eraptkms of the Skia , opea "Wounds and Sores , Contraction of the Limbs , Enlargement sf the Joints or Glands , Lameness . Morbid Secretions , General Debility , Nervous Afieetions , Lumhago , Ijcss of Appetite , Innigesrion , or where the consntatiou has been injured by excesses , or diseases of kit kind , Mercury , or other injurious treatment aod in all those cases in which Sarsaparilla , _ er 3 | pancs axe of any avail , the following Pills have invariably proved tax superior to any other Medicine . . Have attained unparalleled celebrity , and-are especially sascnoned by the Faculty , as "being , without eacception , the safest and "best Alterative and Tonic eTerdiscoxered ^ thousands having been radieallv cared by their uuerrrngpowers , after all other means h&S failed ; -whole families , from the child to the adult , of both sexes , have been by them restored to Health and purity of Blood , their strength being renewed . after long sickness , and rapported under file dec ^ y of nature , Sec . The following Testimonials will satisfy every one of their efficacy . " "We have 3 b our practice for many year ? , witnessed the unfailing powers of C . S . CBSDDOirS Famed Herbal Tonic Pills , In all cutaneous and other diseases for -rrhleh th-j are offered , and from their safety , csrtaiijtv arc ? nperioritj'over all other Medicines , we caa c-iifidently recommend them as the very be 3 i T ^ uL * kad purifier of the Blood ever made public . Id si ; ^ ssses wo bare seen , they have produced their eSct-t-r -iriri great raplcity 3 and vrithoat requiriirg the le- ^ x restrain ^ or alteration from the usual habits . " Signed by John Palmer , M . D ., TS " ahvori 3 i j Dr . Thompson , . Dr . Brown , Dr . Darwall , of Birmingham ; Dr . Bell , R . Browne , F-sqriire , M .-IL C . S . j and other eminent Physicians and Surgeons . " Numerous Testimonials from persons cured may be seen at the Agents , and which accompany each

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      Just Published , Price Six Pence , A FULL and Correct REPORT of the TRIAL OF PETER 3 IURRAY MTDOUALL , Surgeon , and Member of the National Convention for Ashton-ander-Lvce , in tke Crown Court of the City of Chester , on Fiudat , tho 16 th of August , for a Misdemeanor . Revised and Corrected by Peter Murray lI'Donal ! . -This Edition is published expressly for the Benefit of Peter M'DGualL , no-w a Prisoner in Chester Castle , and it is hoped that every Assistance will be afforded to circulate it as extensively as possible . The Address of M'Douall is a fine , manly , and eloquent Defence of the Principles of Radicalism , and oftue Ancient Laws of this Country , Manchester , A . Hey wood . Leeds , Hobson . Birmingham , Guest . London , Hetherington , 125 , Strand ; Cleave , Shoe-lane ; Natron , City-road ; and all other Booksellers in the Kingdom .

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      ¦ n ^ i « tel ^^ fert ^ lj ^ ¥ < XJQO'S . AT THE COKTRAST ' . ! THE ASTONISHING EFFECTS OF PAUL ' s DR . BAILLIE'S PILLS . HAUL'S DR . BAILLIE'S FAMILY APEX itIEXT PILLS , for both Sexes . —An effectual -emedy for indigestion , bile , g-iddinesa of ths head , - - » : " . c- > , jT . - > uf , &c , acting mildly but effectuall y , vitr .. -: rt sriping the inside . They destroy worms , : -i = * e r . e evsrem , aud eradicate all external empi- ^ us , f . \ i ristoie to the skin * T ) sautifnl and health-:-it -d ^ ieararce . For females these pills are truiv - - -. ^ rfal . 3 1 - ^ 21 ^ 61 : ^ 106 is deprived of its pernicious effects oy these pills j they regulate the bowels , inprove th « digestion , and ward off disease .

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      ~~~~~~~~ y otJa ^^ totMirs SPECIFIC sblUTIGN "p ^ OR speedily curing gonorrhoea , gleets , strictures , X ' - irritation of the kidneys , bladder , prostrate gland , and all . diseases of the urinary pas 3 agesj pains in the loirs , stone 5 n the bladder , gravel , lumbago , and local debility , &c . - . ' . . : t ^ l-V *

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      MOBISON ' . S PILLS , ) F THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH , LONDON .

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      OAUTIGE . YfJ HERE AS spuriouf ? imitations of my Medicines f V are now in circnlarion , I , James M . ORISOK , tte Hygeist , hereby give notice , that I am in no wise connected with the following Medicines purporting to be mine , and sold under the various aaratii of " Dr . Morrison's Pills , " " TheHygeianPilis , ' ' " The Improved Vegetable Universal Pills , " " The Original Morison's Pills , as compounded by the late Mr . Moat , " " The Original Hygeian Vegetable Pills , " " The Original MorUon'sPillsf , » &c . &c .

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      , '¦' - ;; - ¦¦ : /' :.: puttt | M-i » xiraER ;;;_^ ; . ,: ¦;" ' ; ; rvN TUESDAY ^ the 24 th tnst ^ , the ROCHDALE U ;¦ RADICAL ASSOCIATION will > elebrat « their AiuiiTcrsaiy b y a Public Dinner , in tne Social Institutipii ,-Yorkshire-Street . Tickets fdi the Dinner iM 6 d ., eaclu May be had at Mr : E . Wrigley ' s ; Printer ¦ . ; Jpnathah ^ field , Horthern Star ; and Shepherd , and Bake ' s ,- News Agents , Church Stile . N 6 Tickets will bo issued : after Saturday , the 21 st . Messrs . Feargiis O'Connor , J . FrOBt , aud Doegan areexpected to honour tho ; Dinnor witli / their ^ presence . Dinner to commence at Half-past Ser « n o ' clock . .: '• ¦ ¦ ¦ Sept . 10 th , 1839 .

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      1 , CAJfCiER , ¦ ¦ ¦ ;/ - ; E ^ ew vamy ^ TUMOVIi ^ MStULA , ^ ., ^!! . successfully 1 treated , willhout the . Knife , at J . L WARD'S' EstabKshmciitey No . "iU , ? Mfaiff < rr-Street , L ? eds , and Noy 1 , LvoerpooPStreei , Oldjield , Road , Salford , Manchester . ALL the forms of SCROFULA , GLANDULAR SWELLINGS , MALADIES OF'IHE SPINK COMPLICATED DISEASES of ^ OINTS ^ T ? J ™^ t UL < ^ fiR and SCORBUTIC ERUP 11 ON-, that resist the commonj ^" regular " Modes o , f 'lreatmeut , are also en ' ectually Cur ^ U .

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      CHALLENGE TO CUKE BLINCN 5 SS . . . — ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ? —— . ' - ¦ ¦ ' . ' MR . BAXTER , lato of Hull , ( pleaso to observe the name , ) who has . restored to sight so msiuy hundreds of - iudiYiduals , many of whom , have beon blind for a number of yea vs , begs to anuouneo to his friends in Scotland , that iu coii « equence of the many invitations he has received that iioiutenda to visit Glasgow early hi Octobor , and will make a tour . through most parts qf Scotland , and will pledge himself , to cure all external Diseasies of the Eyej Diunicss of Sight , * .-i&c . - .-vvitli ^ d . t- ; bHstera , '' bl < iedhi < scton , ; issties , or any restraiiit of" diet . Catarjiota I cannot pure , as I make no use of an Insti-Kment to airy Eye . In cases of Aniaurosis , 1 can tell if there beany hopes tlie first application that 1 make to the Eye , and 1 will not detain any patient longer than one hour .

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      ¦ J& " C- - ¦ * ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' - - ¦ . / - ' ^ ^¦ - ¦ ^ x ¦ ' - - TO THE SUFFEREUS-FROM BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAIKTS . / T 1 HE uuexauiplt-d success of FKAMPTON'S J . PILL OF HEALTlj calls fbr particular attention . These Pills give ; immediajte relief in al ) jpasmodie and . ' windy complaints , with the :. w ; hol * train of well-known syuiptonis arising from a weak stomach or vitiated bilitus secretion , itiQigestipn , pain at the pit of the stomach , bilious or . ' sick- heatjache , heartburn , lo ? 8 of appetite , Jense of fulness after meals , giddiness , dizziness , pain over the eyes , &c . &c . ' . Persons of a full habit , : who are- subject to headache , gi ( iiiine . « s , drowsiness , and singing in the ear ? , arising from too great a flow of blood to the bead , ahoiild never be without them , as many , dahr gerous syniptoms will be entirely carried off by their iinmediate use . They are highly grateful to the ? toniacb , create appetite , relieve languor and depression of BjriritSjgwntly reVaxibg the bowels without

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      Ask forFrampton ' s Pill of ' Health , and observe the nawvft and address of *• . Thomas Trout , 229 , Stra ? 3 d , London , " on tlie Government Staniiv .

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      ( FromtheCheltenhamExaminer . ) It having been announced that Feargus O'Connor , and John Frosr , Esqrs ., would attend & public meeting on Mon . iKy , the magistrst-s issued bills stadsg tbeyvrould sk at ; the public office , for the purpeBb ' qf swcaung in special cor . fitablt . g , and cnntiomfcg all persons from atteud ng ; great nExietywij ^ manifested ail day . &s it fas reported the military were sent for . A-letter y ? h « , howov < rr in the inornW receivedfrom Mr ,. Frost' , sfatiner titat the ¦ '¦ b usine .. * -

      tee Convention de > iiir . edM % O'Connor and Hmjip' ' id London : on the receipt of this letter ; therCaWiiits is-sued bills , a ' . ati-jg that ' Mr . O'Connor wool ! I . Vr . Q . able to fitt-nd , but that W . P . Gasfcell , &iq ., wonH takp the . chnir at fivvy o'clock ; about that u ; ae th < - people wer , > sees , gaing towards the place of in ^ i > lug , s ud anxiously inquiring ii it was true that JYJr . O'Connor coali nit attend , nnd v .- hon it becsine generrJly knowri , it ssehied ratiur ' . to tkrow a deiEp on them ; abort : ¦' h "; ilf . p ; &st five o ' clock , wheu the meeting commeiccJ , tfcyro conlcl tot have beea ' e ^ s than 3 . 000 pers : h >; present .

      Mr . MiLNERproposaO . that W . P . GasfcelJ , Enn shonlfl irtWe tho cha ; A ¦ - ¦ " JNJr . SpACKMAr ; s'tc ; t " , ei . iit . ^ AiivGAHK « , i . took the cimir arni . ^ i : lou d el ^ trs ' lies-sicl , ' - ature L , is not tn ^ ireii iM . vwith a lorn voice . bui . I will . e ^' r ^ ur- to , ffike myselfh ^ . * d l ! ie . chil , J : ske n-KetoM fe- o ! H > adii 4 in ^ ni * - loons , wnuatiip mtu . Town Etf ! i , ^ a ! ud'cr-u-

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      proceeding . I khdir of no greater proof of moral force , fois the nams « f Mr .: Feargns O'Connor has frightened then * out of- their wits—( cheer 8 ) - ^ and if My ; persons feel the slightest alarm which the old ladies have endeavoured to excite , I / hope thewor men . ahd \ their dear littfe cKildren : will leave the meeting , if they cannot ; satisfy theinselyes that there ianp ' .. dan { cer . . ' .:. ¦ ¦ . : '; : ¦ :: ¦¦";¦; - ' v . ¦"; ¦ . '' .. •• : - " ¦ - ¦ .. ¦'¦ . w ; h « i tfce inafistnites heard that Mr . O'Goinor w ^ reotn ing tfeey senfcfor three horss ? , ' . ana three soldiers toride them ^ j'r 8 appo * e ; but ' now they have sent them back ., Itismy oiisiness to takecsre that inoderatiouoi language is / aied , but at th f name time I call on you to expresV yoiir grievances ' firmly and clearly . From the last handbill the old ladies

      pot forth , you are cautioned ; against attending-this meeting ; they knew we intended t 6 me . ee here peaceably , and therefore they swore in - ' / specials ' - 'to go aboit swearing there was occasion for alarm , in t » rd » r to prejudicp tho peppld agaihat tlifr Cbarlist ? . Ikno / jrcf no more alarm than exists among the magistrates themselveB . Now it is difficult to say whatseditioni-j . Sjme persons gay it is to hurt the ft elirig 8 of any persons . Now , 1 bop # , I have eoS hurt the feelings of the magistrates . ( Laughter . ) We , tho Chartists , w > , the people * are not allowed to adopt , the iangQ ^ ge tha Rsv . Vicar of St . Maryls adopted , when he said " the covenant was broken , thei throne vras forfeited ; " If a workingmin at

      this meeting makeiyse of suchlanguage as . this , I feel certain ho will be taken up for sedition , and therefore I cantion yon not to imagine , because the Rev . Vicar of St Mary ' s ha 3 ; utterf d this , thac yon may do so * I will do this jumica to Mr . Close . 1 do not think what he ssid was seditions , but I do say the Chartisw wpnld have been found : guilfy of sedition , iad . they dared to titter what he did ; which shows the gross partiality with which justice is dealt out . to tlie ' different classes of ; society . I shall now state the means I propose namely , that the people assert their right : of public meetic g ire-( lutntly ; I feel certaic if they did know . thrtr firieVanceu—if , aa the saving is , they did know

      " where the shoe pindied , ' there would be no pecar sion for organization . I hope the people will start a Radical candidate , . without coring what the VVm ^ s tnay say abbat lettin . fi ; in the Toty ; from- ' "t * is day forward I shall feel more strongl y than ever on the sqbject . Tell them you do not care , for the > WhijB are prepared to put down public mpetings : It it is the Tory magistrates who have tried in put down your meeting , let the Wiugs vindicate themselves ; bat if you submit at the nt-xt election to be cajoled by the Whigs from starting * Radical , I wipe my hands of Cheltenham for ever , for theWhigs are nothing but the tools of the TcrieS . ( Loud cheers . ) And , therefore , don't bi hnmbugged ' py the cry ol lotting in the Tories . During ¦' .-tho lust , ge ^ sion the

      WLiga brotght in vhat I considered a frodd measure for suspending the Constitution of Jamaica , by which 25 , 000 white men rale over 300 , 000 black men . ( Loud cries of " Shame . " ) The Tories objected to it , feelir / y an interest iu the pjadtauons ; and tfee Whigs gave a proof of their readiness to do what the Tories bid there—thoy gave ti }> th «« measure , When Lord JoVai Russell brought in the B rniixigham Police Bill , ho in ' ed . i- 'd to plac « the . eoritroul pi . the polica in the hands of the Town Council ; but Sir Robert Peel thought it would be bettisr to give tho power to the mftgistrates , wheren pon Lord John Russell said it was the b « st tolan ; he should adopt it , in obedienco to the Torv order

      i ou will now near the Whigs praised fpr tho peEcy postage , but this was Fcrmitted to pass , becaosp thr ! Tories were divided in opinion on if . If yoi look to the conduct of the Whigs , you wilt find they are no tMtter than thsi Torios . ' rhp : Tories would no rnoroput you down if they were in power , titan tliey woald do it yov , for they -havo only to » ay to tie Whigs , if ycu woa't do as we want yon , give up yot | r places and siilarie ^ . If we coald gee tfn »; au * ch Radicals in the House of Coinmoiisy tMey would be p / iwerfal opposition . 1 have the authority of a Cabinet Minister , Mr . Spring Rice , fcr . tbis ; when he wilted to reneT ! 'tve Charier to the Bank of Irel *; ndi-Alr . O'Conuell , thinking it a bai ineasare , « i ; h three oth » rs , doter , mi ! .: eil to defeat it : they t-: « d every form of the Ho&so : they movod .

      adjonrnmer . t alter aijonrnin » nt , till tSe Whks , Vho surrounded them , l > eii ;^ eager ti go grousa shooting , ( LaughJer >—were ( ired put , and abandoned the measure . Now , if Mr . O'Connell and three others could do this , coull not fjurmenmoreregolutethan they prevent any bad measure : fram passing , ( Cheers . ) Mr .. Spring Rice acknowledges thf * . These staunch men could prevent pajjifog the gucplies . C ^ ° "d cheer .- ! . ) lliope you : will abstain troni drunkenhegs , and never enfer a house that is Opened by candidates for t ! ie purpos * s of bribery and corruption , for it is the working m » n on whpni they chiefly tiepend . ( Chesrs . ) These are the moral means I point out ; stipporrifli Radical

      candidates , and , instead , of going to tho pnblic houefe , inaking yocr famiiies comtortabl ^ at home . If ever yoaresort to other mean 3 than those 1 , - you will be pp 5 > oa .- ' -, net only by the Whigs and Tories ' , wh > are insigni n" can t com pared to such men as Mr . Roebuck , and Colonel Thompson , but you ' vlil be opposed by them and the mprftl-force advocaies of Chartisnii ( Cheering . ) ^ Jr . Gaskell then made some remarks en Mr ., Close ' s sermon . Mr . Close assorts that the Scripture says '' the poor shall ever dwell ia the land ; ' batl think this appHe I to the Jewieh , not * e Gentile world . But-who are tho poor ? A man who earns good , wage 3 herp , would be thought poar ia Americu , ; aad in Poland and Ireland he y ? ouid

      be thought rick ; and , therefore , don't b ^ deluded by any such attempt to interpret Siripttire . You " wnn ! , by liavinj ; the .. rights of suffrage , «'; a fair day ? s wages for a fair days work , " and nothing more , ( Loud cheers . ) Mr . G . tsxtrll spoke at some length on ths origin of the Com Law > , an-i tW tendency in ma » to aba ^ e power unless controlled by the people ; h

      Ho said;—Fellow Citizens 1 If ev-r th # re wns a tiin , d wh > n the ^ orkijig classes ought to throw off their political boac age , an A / arouse vkemselves from their lathargy , this is the time . We mast ' not tru

      , red-coated rufliens . ( No , ho . ) We have met in . < uch numbers that thej oaneot put ug down . " . [ Mr , ( jraskell called Air . Spackman to order . ] i \ lr Sp ^ ckmaa—L did not mean to use violent language . I meant tha ^ oarnumbera show our moral power . ( Great applause . ) But I say no disti'rbance bas occurred ^ W meetings , equal to what has ? 'l kPn , P lc , ce at Wh . g and Tory meeting * . ( CheersO » Viiydo tney try to pac ivs down ? Because the v canaotmect us by argenisnt . Bat our cause is tee causoof truth and jrstice ; nnd we are not to be put down by blue coats or red cpata . Had the Tones Dsed tha Whigs at the period of the lirform Bill agitation , - as tho Whigs have the Chartists have on the

      now , uxey ^ : * uid called working men 8 r ^ ° Cl'u ^ a ^<> ° to its centre . Bnt as soon asthe Vhigs obtained the Reform Bill , they tarned round to the working teen , and said , we don ' t want you , you J-mst takB , what we please to give you . ( baarae . ) Universal Suffrage is what I want . 1 do not want the B » l ! ox ; the middle classes want the Ballot , becan ^ v ; : they have not moral courage . ^?? j che r * W- ) . We hav ( 3 been calumniated and viljft-d . . It .-has been « aid , we wished to divide properly . V ' e want nothing of the kiud ; for we know , owing to difforeiit dispositions of men if preperty were divided to-day , it woald not be equal tSf ^ vV ™* l thcoyT lix& ^ iruth back vupen them with tho greatest contempt . The inries w ««

      oDiiged to « ct « s th-y did on the late Chartiet trials A _; person wpwas in Monmomh at the time of Vincent t ; -- ( lou-icheoriEg ) r-trialv heard one of the jurors declare , that iLey were compelled to decide ^ as they did , or they woullhxvei ^ t tKeir custom ^ and have been cruelly ^ d . ( Shame , shamo . j Mr . Spackaau concluded by Bajing , fee would lend every as ^ Jstance ir . his power to supoort a Chartist can ^ te ;^ ^ an-J ; . that he ^ had grent ' pieasare in pro posing the first r ^ s-latiohv P 1 U P «» Mr . Gopixa s ^ id , I will not detain you inanV muiutes . 1 think the ja ^ te ! class do notSJ what w ^ wan t . . ^ r . Godiag exolained the priheio ' es ot ^ th e People ' s Charter , and made somei xSkfota unequal reprcsemation , aad concluded byTaviiuf that no ^ goodhud , ver Wied- fron ? cS'S ' ajion ; tKat the working classy were \ he % & mmmm

      P ^ mmM S J scandalous char . re » anrt \ Tri . ¦ ' > . ^ o an d ^ t ^^ m ^ m ^^^^ s ^ mmmm ISilppiiiSlSs , rom the W ^ g ^ pe ^ ehes of Gk > t , Russeji , atuf U

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      thorp ^ evea a torney-General himself declar ^ ga e ^ i as onr anc ^ torsbought onriri ^ ts tSS blood , we ought to ; be ready to preserve therr ™ % k our ^' andaftar thWthe ^ n ^ doSSrllft round our champion is undeaervinjj bf the i , S 7 freeman , < Che «> rs > v yincent wilt y £ ^ tll * principles tnutsph ^ Lond ^ heers . ) ^ Bnt he COnld r ^ aya borne ali th- lyrante ; ch se to iIlflic ^ i *^ £ tixe deprivation bf Jlfe itself . ( Renewed cheerful 1 ^ propose the gicond resolution . ^ »; ¦ Wr . Moore re *? , ^ nd was ^ receired with trenwu dous cheenng . He gpoke at some limtb . on 1 L good the clergy of all dominations might doifthef choose . Hesaid the clergy say if yoa have any thiai to dp with politics , yon will lose ycur . relMbu , and go to tke devil . ( Latter . ) How incoaskntSa m * , ¦ ¦* ' ^ « nsjly « s mi ; K religion with polkios Mr . 'Mooro uecpaded tea resolntion .

      VvT ^ P * ° P le Vri'l bava no sufficient ^^ security ^ thet tuese and tfce jjk * grievances and oppressiona -wiltfe abated until tkey are fully and : fairer represemed in t&o li . mso . . of Commons ; , and therefore that thk meehng will parsevere in esdeavouririgby conatitntional enJ moral oeaus . . to obtain the enaCCmeEtd ! he priaciplcsot the People ' s Charter , aiid to protac th ^ irteliow . conntryiarn who are pr may be ae £ e . cutedfof co-oporaticg with theni . " . It was then : \ -utaa : l carried .. . : ¦¦ Mr , Milner proposed the third resolution . fc ! ^ ??^ - : iie ^ id'vthooghl

      ^^ ^" . a « pretty well oflVmy ^ el ^ I cannot sW the wr ^ tcfri ean « 8-orQ :-ae . rs ; wia . o . ut - tryingt » Teli « va-it- - a - nd ^ 8 isth ; e reason I am a ; Chartist > ( Loud cheers . ) . '¦• : > 4 ' ?^ v vie T witl » anlimited dixg ^ t the ' contfuct of those rnagi « tr 4 ^ -8 who hflve done all . that in t ^« r power w to disturb the peace of ' th ? tiwnvb 7 trying to alarm th ? people , tbiufriDge on tho ' c ' onati tuiiQnal rights of the psppl ^ to rneet and . state th-k gnevances , and to bring their srirfei- brother iEP . rfg trate ^ nfavgcneral contempt ; and we are kopinion that . tbeydeverve the censure of aU layalaadpeac * able subjects . " ¦ v ^~ w-

      Tho ChAinMAN pat the thirdresolction , and it was carried aoiwsc tramendonB applause . :.-. , ' ' The Trumpet of Liberiy'' having b-, ensmsu three chef rswevn given for tie m-mb . rlef the convention , tared lor th ? incarcerated wii ? viciinw , Uree for the chuirfnan , nnd six generalgroans for the magistrates . Tue ohairman told them to so home peaceably , and the m : ee ; ing ' quie . tJ ' y d ^ perstid . Ifa . s sttldiors v / ere in ( ke yard or the Plnugh Hbteh Several of the Gharristsreturneil iip the High street , three-abreast , iu n quiet ac ; d cideily iniinnar . Tk )» greets were very cr ^ Tded on account of tlie miHtarv beirifc-inthetown . : J

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      FOREIGN . " \ The Congressional elections are in progresc i the States of North Caioliiia , Koutivcky , 'i ' eiuiessee , and Indiana . ; In North Carolina there i . « a probability . tliat tho \ Vhigs will gaiii one meniber ^ Ia Iveutucky they will looso one , perhaps Jtyro . I Indiana tho chances are that they will lose two . Th « districtavthat ' . tho Whig , party is likely kno- \\ r to lOsa \ yero carried at the . last election generally by ? divisions in the Administration ' ranks , wiiich ' aro ' npw healed , There will , howevory be a . decided majprity against the Administration in the next Congressiohal Housff of Itepresentaiiyes , and a move decidod majority ,- in favour of it in tlie Senate .- ^ 6 ' s ? iftues # Traveller .

      It is ssTiH . vraD that there are 835 Seminolea left on the Peninsula . The United States have already expended about 30 , 000 , 000 ^ dollars in hunting tli IiKliaiiB frorni the morasses aiid ; swamps of . Plorida . They have not yet succeeded . It will probably cost them' as much more to ; rct rid of the remnautt ) of this gallant arid garage ba ad . At PicKEXsvittE , ; AfebaTnaj Afr . W . B : Finleji yvas ^ shot by a man mamed Gerald . At Selrna , Mj . M-MiTlJiriwas killed by James llamiltoh . At Eliza ; - bctlrf North Caroliua , Air . Siwyer was stabbed to the "heart by Mr . Gregory .: ; At Pike . Mr .

      Peterbaugh was killed by Air . Elliott . At St . Louis , M » . ¦ Br o . wn . was , killed by Mr . Buchanan ; AH-flies * murders occurred in street or tavern broils ; and I am glad to see that tho Sputliern and Western press are becoming urgent in theircalls upon the Legislatures to . enact laws ; against ' ; ' the wearing of ; secret arm 3- ~ tlle one grand cause , united with intemper ^ ance in some liiEtancesj- of eo much . bloodshed . —^ Morning Chronicle Corretpendent . . It is : computed tTiat 1 , OQG , 000 of emigraiits have landed in the . United States shice 1319 . From that year to 18384 riclusiye , 4 oG , Q 36 arrived in the siii ^ la portofKew York . :: ¦

      Mackenzie .--Two thousarid five hundred signatures are affixed to a memorial at Rochester , U . S . i for the liberation of JVlackeazie . A meetingshai alspbccri held at U ; tica , New York , in which a memorial to a similar effect- was agreed upon , arid the example of the British Goyerument quoted as to the recent pardon of prisoiiers , and as it wortlvy precedent for the United States GoYenime # to act upon . ' - . ¦ ' ; , - ¦ ¦ - . ¦ . ¦ ; ' - . ¦ ,: :.. ' . - - ¦¦ . . . _ , • ¦ ¦ . ¦ •;• .- - . - '; . SPAiN .- ^ Tho last authentio news from Spain ; is comprised in the followiiig telegi-aphic desmtcbe received in Paris froni . Bayoniie : — - : > , .- ' i ( ., ¦ : . " r " Baypnne , ' lOthSeptember . " ¦ " Twenty-ttro general aud superior : offioers , amongBt whom is Montenegro , tho Mi uis ter of War of Dpn . Carlos , haVo ¦ entered' France by the Alludes . Montenegro affirms that about 12 , 000 ineii remain lor Don .-. Carlos , who souda away all who are riot Nayarrese . " -. ¦'¦¦'¦ .- -- ' ¦' - ..-, ¦ ¦ . ¦ , - ... ,

      ; . . -- - . ' " Baypnnei Hth September . ¦ " On the 9 th , Espirtero made his movement on Leciimberri ; . and' consegjietitly . Don Carlos and the battalions of Eli 6 : retired into the Bastan . Th > ' arrival of- . Eche . verria and others near Don CarloB has caused Alontenegi-q : an d ; the rest of tlie Court : to fly , fhey ; entered France by the Alludes . ¦ Tlie curd of Oirello has ; made his ; submission with the yoiunteer ( franc ) battalion , which ho commanded in . LaPablaciou , on theEbr ? , " ^ « ; A liETTEn . froim Moscow stateg . that tlie- rebuiJdlUg of the Kremlin , whiclv is confided to the Baron de Bode , ona of tlie CroWn architectsis ni-oceedhie

      , with gi-eat actiyity . '¦ ¦ It Is built in tho old stvlc o ? Ku . g 3 o-lartar areuitecture . Upon the roof there is to bo a terem , or large , patilion , in form of a tent , such as was found in all theplaces of residence Of the aucient czars , and in whicliineysliut up their women . J , he interior of . the Palace , will correspond with the exterior : the disposition of the apartments , their torm , ornaments , tapestry vaml furniture , even to the most minute dotsuls , are to . be in the Russo-Tartar style . —Morning Chtonule . [ Baron do Bode , in a leitcr ^ o the Morning Ch ronick , ^ says the person who superintends the building is his younger brother , one pi the Emperor ' s Chamberlains . ] :

      The Journal des Dibqis publishes a long article in tinsyrer to the exposz of British grievances against the French authorities in Senegal , contained in the London journals . Tho writer bogins by vindicating Franco against tlie charge-of wishing to monopolize the trade of Africa , and converting that cohtinerit into a . trench province ; ^ Franca only possesses ^' says the waiter , « Senegal aid Goree along the We stern coast , and never gare cause to justify the impirtatioij against her by tho ixnidon press : whik Liigland has actually endeavoured to " secure to herself that monopoly , by cstablishine a line of foits IT ^ , % urst t 0 ^ e Cape of G ^ od Mope , which ^ re defended byupwardsof 600 pieceaof artillery . Alas ! wo know too wall that yon crushes every where by your commercial superiority : vthe only point of the globe ou which you are ^ our ^ ^ tributaries , there we stand m youi-way , ^ Senegal , and you wish to take it trom us . Be satisfied with the lion ' s share " '•

      Untitled Article

      ^^ ATH Waller lias sold Pope ' s VHIa to Mr . Eaphael , of Great Starihbpe-sfrcet , the Es-MemberforCariow . i ; ¦ - . - ; - . - ';¦; ¦ ¦ ' , ^ ATTiiE . Liyerp pdl Assizes , proof was given of a tencer of rent by a woman who said she kid the aioneyupon a table ; Baron Maule took occasion to lay aowntho law / as ; respects tenders— "As to tea-« ers . it is , very stpang © that they are so rarely made {" ¦ . a iegal manner ;; , One would think it a vei-y easy t nngto make a tender ; but it is one of the rarest things m the world to ,-fiiid a- tendei- cleariy proved . v pie . ^^ f ^ P ^ y clog a tonder with some ; condition , . » nicq makes it np tender in laW ; Oup iiian goes to anpiiier aiid .: says , ;> Hero is ; your £ 14 , but : X must |» are a receipt in full pf aH demands . * ; Atenaer ,. t 6 oe good ; must be an uriconditJOEal one , clogged with no jtipulaupn .-wli-dteyer ; add certaiuly the tenjer wade by this woniaa is as : good a tender as I over £ Qt put in evidence in my life . "

      . SiinuEY Sissioss . — At the Surrey Sessions , on Monday , 'Mr . Frederick . - Nicholas ^ Somofs Thomas was tried on- acha ' rge of stealing property belo ' agliig to . a Mrs . ; Cundy , who lived- , m Camberwell , and nV ?™ ^ had attended ia the capacity of a snrgeou . JJijs wasthpycaso-broijght-b&fpre / Parliament ' -by . Mr . Wakley "; ajid-tho prisone r- vva ' s again tried , at the instance of ; the . ¦ Attprnc-y-tJerieral , — cdnsideraWo doubts as to the justice pf thei former convier ' flaving been raised , cuiefly by the statement of a iir . Cooke , who . professed to : have talcen the : properly Ihomas was : accused of stealing .. It appeared from the

      . evidence of Richard Stifiovd Cooke and other ? , Miat Thomas luid . possessed himself of property belonging . to Mr 3 i Cundy , Cooko'a sister , which : he Aianned under her will . The will , however , was tot deemed valid . ;¦ at Doctors' Commons , and Tliomas ' s Ipgal right to the property copW riot l ) c Tuinie c « t . lhq evidence of actual guilt , h ' pv .-evK' sceir : not to lia ; ve bctuconclnsiva ; ixwi the chara-fe of j ! : s vAiiiosses fur the prosecitticiv was not the best , M ' - tooko , Who petitHVned' the Ilouse of CammoM in I uomas ' -s mvonr , ctid not apiicdv fe him o ; rilicira ^ Jiie prisoner was agaaiconvicteu ; anil \ Vas seiucnceci , « ii i . huxsdayv tp ; seven years' trausportatioa . ;

      ^Li Ohiapmt Eousk-Is The Kbt&Bok Ice Chilbsm's Beesses 01 .All Msobiptions. Ri Ohiapmt Housk Tw The Kbtgbom Ioe Csms

      ^ li OHIAPMt EOUSK-IS THE KBT&BOK ICE CHILBSM'S BEESSES 01 . ALL MSOBIPTIONS . Ri ohiapMt housk tw the kbtgbom ioe cSmS

      Chartist Meeting At Cheltenham.

      CHARTIST MEETING AT CHELTENHAM .

      #4tt*Tgh Axfo Bomestic 3hwtellu^U^

      # 4 tt * tgH axfo Bomestic 3 Hwtellu ^ u ^

      Untitled Article

      the " ¦^ 55 ¥ ~~~~~~~~ y otJa ^^ totMirs , '¦' - ;; - ¦¦ : /' :.: puttt | M-i » xiraER ;;;_^ ; . ,: ¦;" ' ; ;

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 21, 1839, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1075/page/2/