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Northern Star (1837-1852), 11th December 1841, Edition 1 of 5, Page 5, Untitled Article

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      ONE HUNDRED PACES TOR SIXPENCE . MANN'S YORKSHIRE AND LANCASHIRE HISTORICAL ALMANACK , FOR 1842 , contai _ a ¦ i _ T Account of UNCLAIMED LANDED AND OTHER PROPERTY FOR WHICH CLAIMANTS ARE WANTED ; A continuation of the only Authentio List of Money is tub Funds ; Disputed Peerages ; Extraordinary Wills ; Claims to Large Estates , and other matters of a similar nature . Also , the usual Almanack Information ; the Weather Predictions , Tide Tables for London , Liverpool , and Hull ; Remarkable Eclipses of the Sun ; an Account , of the Four new Planets , Vceta , Juno , Pallas , and Ceres , their right Ascensions , Declinations , and Southings , for every month in the Year , and other important Meteorological and Astronomical Information . Also , the Stamp Duties and Assessed Taxes , the Ministry , London Bankers , Fairs , &o . * c . . Printed and Published by Alice Mann , Central Market , Leeds ; J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street London ; aud Sold by all Booksellers . % Persons residing at a distance from any Bookseller , may send One Shilling in a pre-paid Letter , and an Almanack shall be sent , postage free , to any part of the United Kingdom .

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      LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the Borough of Leeps , in the West Riding of the County of York , will be holden bofore Thomas Flowbb Elus , the younger , Esquire , Recorder ot the said Borough , at the Court-House , in Leeds , on Wednesday , the Twenty-ninth Day of December instaat , at Two o'clock in the Afternoon , at which time and place , all Jurors , Constables . Police-Officers , | Prosecutors , Witnesses , Persons bound by Recognizances , and others , having business at the said Sessions are required to attend . And Notice is hereby also given , that all Appeals will be heard at the Sitting of the Court , on Fkidat . the 31 st Day of December instant , and that all proceedings , under the Highway Act , will be takem on the FirsfDay of the Sessions . By Order , JAMES RICHARDSON , Clerk of the Peace for the said Borough . Leeds , 8 th December , 1841 .

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      Now on sale at all the Pnblishers , Price Threepence , Embellished with a splendid Emblematic Design of Hercules destroying the Hydra , or , interpreted , the People destroying Corruption , THB POOJt MAN'S COMPANION : OB POLITICAL ALMANACK FOR 1842 , nONTAlNINQ , in addition to the usual Almanack \ J Matter in the Calendar , the Epochs of the Chartist Agitation ; the Date / of the Spy Outbreaks at Newport , Dewabury , Bradford , and Sheffield ; the triai , conviction , sentence , aud transportatien , oi Frost , Williams , and Jones ; the trials , sentence , incarceration and liberation , of F . O'Connor , Esq . ., for libel ; and the trials and impraonmenta of J . B . O'Brien , and other Chartirt Leaders . In addition to this-is given , in a t abular form , valuable information as to the quantity of Land in th * United Kingdom , cultivated , uncultivated but capable oi improvement , and unprofitable waste ; capabilities of the Soil of Great Britain to support three or four times its present population ; summary of the resources of Great Britain ; summary of tha Members of both Houses of Parliament ; habitable surface and population of tha earth ; population , per square mile , of each country in Europe ; comparison of the number and income of the productive and unproductive classes ot society ; nutritious matter in food ; the number of th « religious denominations of the world ; the Britisk Coinage ; the Trade of Great Britain for the years end ; ing January 5 th , 1839 , 1810 , 1841 ; the Population Returns for 1841 ; the American Population ; tht Trade of the United States ; the Number of Promissory Notes in Circulation ; Comparative Table of the Durationof Life ; Amount of Poor Rates raised during the years 1338 , 1839 , and 1840 ; ana an abstract ef the Report ot the Registrar-General of England , showing the vast superiority , in point of health and longevity of the rural over the manufacturing districts , and the deplorable state of ignorance of a vast proportion of the couples married during the year ending June 30 , 1840 . These Statistics are followed by the official statement ef the Amount of Taxes wrung from the industry of the People during ta « yean 1838 , 1839 , and 1840 , shewing in each year the eactm of Expenditure over Income ; also the amount of Taxes raised during the year ending Oct 10 th , 1841 , and the official statement of their general expenditure . Tho Application of the Taxes is shown by detailed statements of the cost of " Royalty" per dap ; the amount and annual cost of the " National Debt ; " the coat of the " Queen ' s Ministers ; " cost of " Law , " in the annual salaries of the Judges ; cost of " Standing Army , " and amount of ¦¦ " Dead Weight , " with , tha pickings by the Parsons out of the Army Estimates ; cost of " Navy ; " cost of " Police V cost of " Crime ;" cost of " Education ; " cost of " Church ; " cost of " Poor Law Commission ; " coat of the " Opium War ; " cost of the " Public Offices ; " and th * cost of " Espionage and Spyism . " In addition to tke above is also given TBS BLACK XX ST OF STATE PADPKRS , Classified and analyzed , setting forth the sum each one receives annually from the Taxes ground out of the bones and sinews of the Poor , ( who are " thrown upon tbeir own recourses" ); and the total amount each ona has received from the date of grant up to the yep . r 1841 . Next follows the Condition of the People who pay the Taxes , as depicted by official personages and ihose whe deny the poor political power . The whole compiled from Parliamentary aad ether documents , BY JOSHUA HOBSON , Publisher of the Northern Star . ? * One of the best classified and most complete and cheap Political Almanacks ever offered to the notice of the public . Price only Three-pence I Sixty-four pagosof beautiful Letter-press , stitched in a Cover ! Kt Ask for Hobson ' s Poor Man ' s Almanack . * , * Parties residing at a distance from any of th * Liberal Booksellers , and finding it difficult to procure tile Poor Man's Almanack , have only to send Five Postage Stamps and their address to the Publisher , and a copy -trill be sent them by the returning post Leeds : Printed by J . Hobson , Northern Star Office ; Published in London by J . Clf-ave , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street ; in Manchester by A . Heywood , Oldham-street ; in Newcastle , by D . France and Co ., Side ; and in Glasgow , by Paton and Love , Nelson-street

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      THE LETTERS OF JOHN FROST on CHARTISM , to Lord John Russell and the Middle and WorkiDg Classes , written to the Vindicator , in 1839 . -u The perusal of these valuable Letters will remove the projudioes existing iii the minds of Borne individuals respecting the character of the truly patriotic and virtuous Welsh Martyr . Also , publishing Weekly , in the same Paper , The LEVELLERS , a Talo of the Commonwealth . Written expressly for the Vindicator . The " NATIONAL VIND 1 CATOR" is Edited by HENRY VINCENT and ROBERT KE 3 AP PHILP ( Member of the Executive Council ) , aided by W . P . ROBERTS , Esq . Every Number contains a mass of instructive political and other matter . Price 2 d . London : Cleave , Shoe-Lane ; Vincent and Philp , Bath ; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country .

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      MR . JAMES LEACH begs to inform his Fnenda and the Public at large , that he has commenced Business as a News Agent and btationer , at No . 170 , Tib-street , opposite the Barracks , Manchester . „ ,.,, * . All Orders for the Northern Star , Chartist Circular , the National Vindicator , and the Manchester papers will be punctually attended to . Mr . Leach will furnish all his Subscribers with the forthcoming Medals and Portraits . He will also furnish nis Friends with Petition Sheets and Petitions , aid every description of Stationery .

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      O'CONNELL AND O'CONNOR . Now Publishing , Price On « Shilling , A SERIES OF LETTERS FROM FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Eaq ., Barrister at Law , to DANIEL O'CONNKLL , Esq ., M . P ., containing a Review of Mr . O'Connell ' s Conduct during the AGITATION OF THE QUESTION OF CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION ; too ther with an Analysis of his Motives and Actions since he became a Member of Parliament . Second Edition , Containing tho Confirmation of T . Attwood , Esq ., M . P . for Birmingham , of the Principal Charge brought by Mr . O'Connor against Mr . O'Connell . Cleave . Shoe-lane , Fteet-Btreet ; Leeds , Hebson ; Hey wood , Manchester ; Guest , Birmingham ; and by all the Agents of the Star , and all Booksellers .

      Untitled Article

      y ggPg . BkaTH FSOK TAXIHG QtJACK MjCDI-_?^ Z ! oa Tuesday BH > rning . an inquest vu held 2 ^ Court HooBe , before John Blackburn , Esq ., * the ! body of Martha Drabble , a respectable SLing woman , in the service of Mr . Waud , in Park Vrzr The deceased , it appeared , had labonred nder the impression that Bhe tob afflicted with Smrms for the enre of which she procured some IJrtrders from » quack doctor , which , after she had Lten brought on a violent attack of sickness , during Jv ^ she vomited to such an extent as to produce fusibility . Mr . Garlick , surgeon , was sent for , KnHhe died shortly after his arrival , without having \ Zn able to utter a "word ; nor had she previously ^ e it known of whom she had purchased the

      noirders . Mr . kariicfc made a post mortem exanuna-P tad gare it as his opinion that death had been l ^ jged by congestion of blood upon the brain , a . oeeurt ted or brought on by violent vomiting . The jL * returned a rerdiet in accordance with these cir-1-pgjfr-neeg , and thus left the ease open for farther in quiry- ' JjASoys Steiss . —In eonsequence of Mr . T . B . Smi& ' s unavoidable absence , the sermon on behalf Zr &e znssons which was to hare been preached in tv . Association Room , Shambles , on Sunday ( to-. ^ row evenin g ) is postponed antil further notice . ( hSanfoj eraiing , the tea-party in aid of the noble a « ons of the metropolis will take place in the above mam . which has been in the most handsome manner i nnted by the Chartist Counci ] . Tea , to . to be on fk euble at seven o ' clock . An excellent band will vTin attendance . Tickets , Is . each , to be had of

      Mi W . Broox , vicar-lane , ana of Mr . nopton , Tktoris Inn , opposite the Free Grammar School , Korih-street . An early application will be necessary , is the notice is limited . Begglng Ixi ^ stob . —On Tuesday last , William Titlor an aged inhabitant of this town , was charged before ' the borough Justices at the Court House , with haTing obtained money from various persons , ruder pretence that te was employed to solicit C hristmas-boxes for the scavengers . The prisoner jad a memorandum-book in his possession , in which irere entered the names of a large number of in dividuals for various sums . He waited upon Mr . Middleton , solicitor , who , knowing that in his abjence tie fellow had been at bis residence , gaTe him ijjro custody . He was sent to Wakefield last year for s similar offence ; and was on this occasion jgiiE ordered to exercise on the tread-mill for three months .

      T zeft . —On Sunday evening , a new brown cloth ip ^ glioiia coat was stolen from the house of Mr . Jo £ b Snowden , tailor , Templar-street . A few &ivs s £ o > a sack of malt w& 3 stolen from the Igiae of Mr . J . Armitage , Queen ' s Head Inn , Mill ML BrBSLiBT . —During the night of Monday last , jbe house of Mr . JohnSebolefield , of Bradford Moor , ns broken open , and the following property stolen A soil of black clothes , a plaid waistcoat , a r'lk iiadierchief , marked "J . S , " and twenty-one soTereigns .

      ' RxpaKHEssiBLE Conduct . We are sorry to observe that there are ill-disposed persons in exist-« ce who seem determined , in order to gratify either wrote spleen or some worse feeling , to risk the ] jTes md property of those who travel by railway . On Saturday eTening last , a gate -which had been removed from a field belonging to Mr . Capes , and a Urge water tub , were on Satnrday evening thrown m the North Midland line , near Woodlesford . They were proTidentally discovered and removed before the passing of a train , or the consequences might iiTe been serious . The company have offered a mrard of £ 5 for the discovery of the perpetrator of this outrage j and it is to be hoped , whoever the jirty is he will be found out , and receive the punishaiait his heartless conduct deserves .

      Eoebqubs- —During the night of Sunday last , the workshop of Mr . Cookson , of Chapel Allerton , phanber and glazier , was entered by thieves , who sute&iei in getting c-ff with a storing screw key , Birked "CookBon , " an iron brace , several brass tape , a chisel , some pieces of copper and brass Hping , and other property . —On Sunday night , the bouse of Mr . James White , 17 , St . John ' s-street , its robbed of a quantity of men's wearing appareL -On Sunday evening last , daring the absence of the fimflj , the house of Mr . Galloway , watchmaker , in Si . Peter ' s-street , was entered by means of skeleton leys . The thieves ransacked the house , and stole £ 110 s . in gold and silver , six silver tea spoons , a pair of silver sugar tongs , marked " G . " a gold Brooch , and two pair of silver spectacles .

      Pocket Picking—On Monday last , one of the ¦ ost notorious pick pockets in the town , Margaret Gollagber , was committed for trial , on a charge of airing , on Satnrday night , picked the pocket of' a jentleman , whilst standing in Albion-street , of £ 40 m bank notes . When taken , she had in her possesson £ S ± 2 s- 6 < L Death fbom Scauotg . —On Tuesday , an inquest was held at the Golden Lion Inn , New Town , on the body , of a little lad named William Hall , who £ &d on Saturday last , from injuries occasioned by being scalded . On the 25 th ult . his elder sister vis lifting a pan of boiling water from the fire , when the handle of the pan came off and the water was thrown over the deceased , acd some oiher members of the family . Verdict— " Accidental death , "

      BATLEY . —On Monday , the 29 ; h of November , t Ban in Batley named John Fox , upwards of sixty years of age , in very destinte circumstances , was seised by order of the Poor Law authorities , and Uken to Dewsbury , aad there chained to a felon , ( a Ircteber who had been committed on ft charge of sheep stealing ) and in this degraded condition he was conveyed to York Castle for non-payment of rates mounting to the enormous sum of six shillings . The poor man did sot refuse to go to York , bnt he did object to go chained to a felon , bnt his objection to n as a felon availed nothing . As soon as it was inown in the neighbourhood that the poor man was in the safe keeping of the law , a few kind-hearted females collected some money , and seat it after Mm , so ibis victim of Poor Law cruelty , after having iad a night ' s" lodging in the County Prison , was liberated next morning .

      Untitled Article

      Os Satfbdat night a numerons meeting of the Balk weavers residing in SpitalSelds and Bethnalgreen was held at the Crown and Anchor , Waterloo Town , for the purpose of receiving the report of the Committee of the journeymen silk weavers , appointed to inquire into the state of the silk trade and the extent of the distress existing in that district . It appeared from the report that the committee lad seen scenes of the most painful destitution ; the committee had -visited thirty-six streets tt Spir&lfields , Bethnal-green , and Mile-end Town . In them were 784 families , comprising about 3 , 436 parsons , taking men , women , and children . There Were 1 , 025 looms in work , and 658 out of work . There were 63 empty houses , lately occupied , in * bieb , on average , were three looms each , which BUrde 189 looms more ont of work , and which added to 2 » e former , made a total of 847 looms vacated . The

      wmmittee were toJd that those looms which were at work were only half employed . From a general escalation , it is believed that there are between 12 , 000 and 13 , 000 looms in the district , half of which ire not in work , while the remaining half are Working half time , and as each loom employs three «* Qds , the weaver , warper , and winder , a hug * portion of the population is necessarily flung out of ooplojment . The consequence is , that as the great "My object to go into the workhouse there are ttMy rooms in which two and three families are aring together . ! Cries of "Thai ' strue . " ) Several speakers made statements with a "riew to prore that Distress existad to a great extent in the abore toealhies , and noticed the fact of the inability of masters to employ so many men as formerly . The report was unanimously adopted .

      Untitled Article

      Daeli > -gtox— Mr . James Maw lectured here on Monday Eight . A memorial in favour of Froct . " liliuas and Jones was agreed to . . BiiKsrET . —The Chartists held their weekly m ? etffi * OH Monday . The dispute with the window-tax Stthers , respecting the weavers windows , is still iBaecided . ^ . ckiisgtos—Mt StaUw # od paid hi * second Tint to tea town on the 1 st instant A Hrge concourse of Persong attended to hs * r , amongst -whom was the parm of the parish . Hi « address was listened to throngh-° « with breathless attentioa , only interrupted by toe hT b ^ Of ^ ¦¦ PPfO'raig audience . Numbers signed * p Petition . Chartism is in a most flourishing condibonhere .

      HcmD £ s _ Tbe brave patriots here have at length w *™** » ? l « e to meet in . Tbe landlord of the »* ne « Sheaf Inn , HaUgate , having opened bis large worn to the Chutists , a densely crowded meeting T ***^ on the 2 od instant Mr . StalJwood ad-?^ ed them in his nmal fervid style , mnch b * theaatia-**« " » of his audknoe . The Petition is obtaining "Waerous signatures . "Waisaxi —Mr . Mason delivered an able lecture «*« i on the Corn laws , on Tuesday evening last He »*» Joodly cheered throughout , and when he con-« Bded he was cheered for a considerable time . A rote " thanks -was given to him . Several came forward and enreUed their names .

      8 lE 0 UD . —The Cha » tiit 3 meet as nsnal at their room , ™ aoDd » y ni ^ bi . it ^ && £ < & t ^ && not send wpoiations in , on Monday , for hoWin « public meetings w * adopting the National Petition , as tfce copies of the «* ls and shetta are in readiness , are earnestly re-«»*«» to meet at the Stroud Charter Association Ro » m , msamday , Decemb er 12 th , at two o ' clock in the after-5 ° Mi- A te * meeting and soiree will take place oi Moa ^ «* y , December 27 , at six o ' clock in the evening .

      Untitled Article

      YORK . — Chaetist Lbctub . es . The following resolution has been unanimously agreed to by the Char tists of this city : — " That it is the opinion of the Chartist body of York that great and mueoeaavy expeases are incurred by delegate meetings , and ttat all leetnnn might be eieeted through letters , in the followtag manner , namely , —that all person * wishing to become lecturers shall send word to that effect to the secretary of the district , a fortnight before the time of election , when the names of candidates ¦ hall be published in the Star , aad each town in the district forward by letter the name of the person whom they -wish to become the district lecturer , when they shall be published ; the person having the greatert number at towns to be the lecturer . Should two candidates have the same number of votes , the secretary »>»» n have the power of giving the casting vote . "

      SOTJTHWARB . —On Monday , a Chartist meeting was held here , at the Town Hall , the High Bailiff in the chair , to take into consideration the state of the country , a memorial to her Majesty on this abject w&f agreed to , and tbe National Petition wat adopted—only two hands out of a crowded meeting being held up against them . Alderman Wood and Mr . Humphreys , the members for the borongh were present A report of this meeting , to the extent of five columns , reached us On Thursday morning , at which time the Star was necessarily nearly f nil ; w » had by the same post nearly thirty columns of other matter , all of which we have been obliged to curtail to the smallest possible compass-We shall read the report over , and probably insert the whole of it next week . Much as we would toy to -oblige our correspondent , we eoald not by any possibility find room foi it in onr present number .

      MiaKCHESTXtB—On Sunday evening , the Chartist Boom , Redfearn-street , was crowded to overflowing . Mr . Murray , an Irish Chartist , was in the chair . Mr . Cooper delivered a long and able lecture on " the rights of man , tha utility of the People's Charter , and the beet means of securing it , " The speaker went folly into his subject , and gave great satisfaction . Mr . Henry Sykes and Mr . Linney also offered a few observations , and , after a vote of thanks to the lecturer , the meeting separated . We could not , under any circumstances , find room for the long report of this lecture which has been forwarded t « us . TODQIOBDEV ,-The Her . James Taylor , of Rochdale , preached to a numerous audience on Sunday last—The National Petition i » getting very numerously signed . There seems to be only one spirit manifested ; all are determined to have a large petition this time .

      SALFFORP . —IECTUEB BY BBONTEBBB O * BBIE > . —Mr . O'Brien lectured to a very numerous audience in the Town Hall , Salford , on Monday evening . Mr . Little was in the chair , and previous to Mr . O'Brien entering the room , a short address was delivered by Mr . Jamea Leach . Mr . O'Brien iru heartily received , and his lecture called forth the approbation of the whole meeting . Cbabiist Meeting . —On Tuesday evening , a public meeting was held in the Chartist Room , Mr . Richards in the chair . The meeting was addressed by Ur Campbell , Mr . Cassldy , Mr . Brown , Mr . Littler , and ! Ir . James Leach . The national Petition was unanimously adopted . Mr . James Leach made an excellent speech , which we are sorry we have not room for . A long report has been sent to us .

      BrRBUNGHAJtt . —Chartist Meetings . —The members of the National Charter Association held their usual weekly meeting at their room , in Freemanstreet , en Monday evening last , Mr . Richard Thompson in the chair . The meeting was addressed by Mr . George White , on the necessity for exertion for securing numerous signatures to the National Petition ; after which Mr . Charles Connor , of Manchester , delivered a very instruc-ive address , in which he introduced Bsreral astounding facts , illustrative of the bollowneas of the Corn Law repealers . He was loudly cheered .

      Wednesday Evening . —A meeting was held at the Chartist-room , Freeman-street , on Wednesday evening , Mr . Bouse in th # chair . The meeting was addressed by Mr . George White , who informed them that he had thai day been serred with a paper from the Queen ' s Bench , ordering him to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him , for a scandalous libel upon the Bev . Mr . Anstey , of Rugby . He then gave notice that he should move for a committee to be appointed on the following Monday erening , for the purpose of visiting the ChartiBU of Birmingham , the distribution of tracts , and gaining signatures to th » National Petition . After a little further business was transacted , the meeting separated . Fbost , Williams , and Jones . —At the usual weekly meeting of the ( General Committee of Birmingham , for the restoration of Frost , Williams , and Jones ,

      beid on Tuesday erening last , Mr . Lows in the chair ; it was moTed by T . P . Green , seconded by T . H . Sbaw , and unanimously res « lved , " That the honorary members of this committee , and all friends of Frost , Williams , and Jones , throngbout the conn try , do immediately memorialise tke Queen in behalf of the victims , such memorial to be signed by the Chairman of the meeting where the same is adopted . " It m also resolved " that a memorial be immediately sent to toe Queen from this Committee , through the medium of the Home Secretary , prayisg the liberation of Messrs . Frost , Williams , and Jones . * It was moved by Mr . Noakes , seconded by Mr . Bough , and resolved "that from the confidence reposed in Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., by the people of the Uaitsd Kingdom , this Committee do appoint him a fit and proper person to present the memorials which this committee holds in trust for the country to her Majesty at the earliest opportunity . "

      . Co-oesbative Society The Co-operative Society in this town is progressing satisfactorily , and bids fair to be of immense advantage to the working classes Dzptfobx ) . —The usual meeting was held on Sunday . New orEcers were elected- On Tuesday , Mr . Wilson , from Westminster , gave a lecture . WEDNESBtJBY . —Mr . Mogg , of Wolverhampton preached on Sunday . Mr . Charles Connor lectured on Tuesday evening . Mttholh-eotd — The Chartists' weekly meeting was held on Monday sight , when an address was delivered by Mr . Sutcliffe , of Halifax . Mr . West lectured here on Tuesday night . Sixteen new members were enrolled . CIATTON . —The Chartists held their weekly meeting on Tuesday last . Several members were enrolled . They intend to have & tea-party and ball at Christmas .

      NEWTON ABBOTT , Devon . —A Charter Asso ciation has been formed here , which is going on well Their meetings are held every Monday evening . lowdow .-Hack 5 et . —Mr . Spencer , of White chapel , lectured in this locality on Sunday night .

      Lakbeth . —An adjourned " babby" meeting was held at the Horns Tavern on Tuesday evening , when the usual Chartist addition , refering to the distressed state of the country , and to the Seven Oaks Union Workhouse , was carried with only two dissentients . The Execctivb in London . —A vote of thanks was given by the Executive to Sir . John Cleave for his civility to them whilst in London , in cashing their orders , forwarding cards to Beveral places free of carriage , and otherwise obliging the Executive . ALiBYiiBONE . —Mr . Watkins lectured in the Working Men ' s Hall , on Sunday ni ^ ht , after which a Frost , Williams , and Jones Committee was formed , and steps were taken to convene an early meeting to address the Queen for their liberation . Tailors . —Mr . Wheeler lectured at the Red Lion , King-street , Golden-square , on Sunday eveuiug . Th 9 National Petition was adopted .

      Si . Paxctus . —Mr . Martin lectured here on Sunday evening . Several znembei-s joined . Finsbubt . —On Monday eveniDg , the meeting was addressed by Messrs . Ridley , fussell , Wheeler , Watts , Martin , Chapman , and others . Several members joined . NOTTINGHAM . —Cha&tist Sermon . —On Sunday evening , Mr . W . D . Taylor preached in the Democratic Chapel . The meeting was most densely crowded , and hundreds were reluctantly compelled to go away unable to gain admission . Two infants were baptised ; and , in addition to their parents ' names , received that of Frost .

      On Monday Evening , the Chartists held thtir usual weekly meeting in the Democratic Chapel . Mr . W . D . Taylor lectured at eight o'clock . Subject— " The press—itB evil tendency upon society . " several persons again came forward , and paid for cards . A memorial was adopted to her Majesty , to include Frost , Williams , and Jones amongst the political and other prisoners , to receive their freedom on the baptism of the Royal Prince . OPENBHAW . —Mr . William Shearer , of Manchester , lectured at the Chartist room , near the Black Horse , Ashton-road , on Sunday evening last .

      HUDDEBSFEEIiD . —Monday evening , according to advertisement , the soiree took place on the evening of the 6 th instant , in the Philosophical Hall , in honour of the champion of the Chutist cause , F . O'Connor , Esq . Notwithstanding the largeness of the room , it was found too small to render comfortable the immense number that were present . They came in swarms from all the adjoining districts . Health , beauty , and loveliness , shone resplendent in the countenances of all ; and is' the absence of the man whom they had met to honour , there was still that delight and harmony diffused throughout the whole of the night ' s proceedings which alone might have been expected by his

      presence . It speaks well for the high moral tone the working classes have attained , for few , if any , of the nobility's concerts and balls are over more ably condncted , or the rectitude of visitors more rigorously observed . The stewards Btate that 1 , 000 persons took tea , and that afterwards there were not less than 1 , 600 persons in the room . The tea service was well managed ; the music was most efficient ; in fact , the musical talent displayed was of a very high order . The hall was decorated with various flags and banners . The feast was continued without the least unpleasant interruption , first , with dancing , then songs , recitations , & . o ., and lastly , overtures by the band , until half-pa ^ t twelve , when it : peaceably concluded .

      Untitled Article

      BIU 3 TON . —Chartism Triumphant in Bilston . —Thb Babt Plat pfsit , and thb Children Crying . —On Saturday , the 4 th instant , a publio meeting was held at the Publio Office , eallod by the High Constable , in compliance with a requisition signed by the artificial respectables , for the purpoBQ of presenting a congratulatory address to her Majesty and Prince Albert on the late auspicious event of the birth of a young Prince . Eleven o'clock in the forenoon was the hour appointed , they expecting to act the baby farce undisturbed , thinking the working men of Bilston were at that hour doomed to their posts of labour ; but these dusky sons of toil were on the alert , and determined to see justice done . The rain fell in torrents , bnt the

      men would not flinch , although drenched and wet to the skin . The magistrates , clergy , and gentry , kept the doors of the office closed against the working men , for the purpose of packing the meeting with their own friends ; but the eons of toil , perceiving their trick , blocked up every door , to prevent them from so doing . At length tho doors were opened , when a tremendous rush was made , in an instant the room was crammed to excess , and they commenced business by the High constable reading the requisition , and proposing the Rev . Mi . Fletcher to the chair , which was seconded by Mr . Baldwin , a magistrate , when Mr . Stiran rose and moved as an amendment , that Mr . Cadley , a resident , and working man , do take the chair , which

      was seconded by Mr . Jaffa ; the amendment was put first , when a forest of hands were raised in behalf of Mr . Cadky . The High Constable then put the proposition , when about thirty or forty kid-skin gloves were held up . Mr . C . then immediately proceeded to the chair . Mr . Stiran moved the Chartist address to her Majesty , A rev . gentleman then came forward with his address as an amendment , which was a profusion of artificial nonsense . The chairman then proceeded to put the addresB and amendment . The rev . gent ' s , address being an amendment , was put first , and about from thirty to

      forty kid-skin gloves were held up . Mr . Strian ' B address was then put to the meeting , when a forest of hands were shown , and it was carried with shouts of applause . Mr . S . again rose , and moved a resolution that this meeting calls for a blessing for the starving millions , and that poverty , and the fear of want and starvation might be removed from this wretched land . The rev . gontleman asked in what manner they should call for the blessing . Mr . S . replied in whatever manner the meeting thought proper ; to which the rev . gentleman cordially agreed . This proposition was carried unanimously . The meeting soon after broke up .

      6 LAS 6 OW A public meeting of the citizens of Glasgow was held in St . Ann ' s Church , on Monday night last , to take into consideration the propriety of memorializing her Majesty to extend her Royal act of clemency for political offenders to Frost , Williams , and Jones . The committee made their appearance shortly after eight o ' clock , when , upon the motion of Mr . Brown , Mr . James Walker was called to the chair . Mr . Cullen moved the first resolution . He complimented the meeting for the promptitude which they had manifested in coming forward on the present occasion , paid a high compliment to the characters of Frost and hU copaUiots , condemned the villanous system of espionage which had been employed to entrap these worthy men in the meshes of the law , showed the

      necessity or urging every legal effort for their final pardon and return to their native Domes ; he then sat down by reading the resolution , which was , in effect , that this meeting having learned with pleasure and satisfaction the report th » t her Majesty was about to extend her clemency to all political offenders at present incarcerated , agree to call upon her Majesty to extend her Royal pardon to Frcst , Williams , and Jone *—This was seconded in a brief speech by Mr . M'Fadyen , and spoken to by a gentleman whose name we could not learn . The resolution was then put and carried without a dissentient voice . Mr . John

      Colqnhoun moved the second resolution , which was , that this meeting agree to memorialize her Majesty for a fall , true , and unqualified pardon for Frost , WiUUms , and Jones . The resolution was seconded by Mr . Tait , and was carried by a forest of hands . Mr . Brown then read a copy of the Memorial , the adoption of which waa moved by Mr . Proudfoot , seconded by Mr . Malcolm , and carried unanimously . After which it was moved by Mr . Cullen , and carried , that the Memorial be intrusted to Sir Frederick Pollock , for presentation to the Queen , through the medium of the Home Office , and after some discussion on other matters , the meeting dissolved .

      Neilston . —At a public meeting , held in the house of Mr . Alexander Dunn , on the evening of Thursday , the 2 nd of December , the following resolutions were agreed to : — " The unemployed of the parish of Neilston having heard , with regret , the hasty resolution come to by the Committee of Supply , for relieving the wants of the distressed unemployed in the said parish , viz ., * That no more supply shall be given unless they break st « nes by the tray side , ' this meeting , taking into consideration the advanced state of the season , and the inclemency of the weather , besides the very bad condition ef their clothing , consider that such individuals who have been accustomed to work in a hot temperature , would not be justified by tbelr bo doing , as by such conduct the organic lavs of their structure might be so infringed as to impede them for life from following after any occupation , and thus becoming a

      burden upon society . " " This meeting consider the unemployed of this parish are entitled to the same amount of benefit as the unemployed of Paisley , and therefore are of opinion that should the Committee of Supply still turn a deaf ear to the solicitations of the distressed , the consequences resulting from such conduct will have a tendency to serious results accruing therefrom . " These resolutions were laid before the heritors and employers on Monday . The following answer , embodied in a resolution , agreed to unanimously , in the presence of two Rev . Divines of the Church of Scotland , one of them in the receipt of £ 300 per annum , was received ;— " That the Committee be instructed to give no aid to any able-bodied individual who refuses to do the work provided for Mm by the Committee , unless he produce a certificate by a surgeon that such work will be injurious to his health . "

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      PLYMOUTH .- —On Wednesday , December 1 st , a maetfng on behalf of the masons was numerously attended , and resolutions were passed unanimously in their behalf . The shoemaker * sent delegates and subscriptions . A collection was made in the room . Mr . Rogers , closer , took the chair , and the meeting was ably addressed by Messrs . Knkhton , Blight , Truscott , Beer , and Smith ; after which three cheers were given for the reasons strike , and three for the Star . The masons are in good spirits , and a feeling Is displayed in their favour which will lead to much good .

      Untitled Article

      TO THE CHARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN . Brother Democrats , —In my totter last week , I endeavoured , as well as I was able to point out to yon briefly our actual position . 1 am resolved in this letter to explain to the members of the association , the difficulties the Executive have bad to contend against . During the time of office of the Provisional Executive , every step that could be taken , was taken by that body to forward the cause . The association was merely in a state of formation at the time I was appointed Secretary . In February last , there were abont eighty localities in the association , there ace now two hundred and eighty-two , so that the increase has been two hundred and two localities since . The correspondence now is great , yet on the whole , there is every reason to state that the correspondence-is punctually attended to ; nearly 20 , 000 cards have been issued , although the balanoe

      sheet only accounts for 1 , 300 ; the reason of this is that several lecturers have had cards , and left them at various places ; bat the sub-secretaries have not sent me word how many they have had . There is one subject I wish to draw the particular attention of the sub-Secretaries and General Council to , namely , the payment for cards ; bad the cards issued been promptly paid for , aa well as the regular subscriptions been sent into the Executive , that body might now employ a few useful and talented lecturers , to go into those districts that hitherto may not have had an opportunity of hearing the sacred principles of democracy expounded . The Association will perceive that our exertions so far have been all up-hill work , and that from the time the permanent Executive commenced their labours until now , there has been no remiBsness on its part to forward the interests of our

      cause . Brethren , had net a few towns stood nobly by us , and assisted us with funds , your Executive would have been in an awkward situation ; indeed , I cannot but make honourable mention of the following places , namely , Tib-street , Manchester , Sowerby , Todmorden , London , Nottingham , Salisbury , Huddersfield , and a few other places . It will be seen by the balance sheet that those places , have nobly performed tbeir duty . Anything and everything may be done if the General Council are active , energetic men . On them binge the whole Association .

      The progress of our cause is truly astonishing . I had yesterday a letter from Kettering , Northamptonshire , stating that the Association was springing into active life , and that at Oudenal , auother village , a middle class man had expended £ 1 10 s in petition headings ; and this humane and patriotic individual wishes to see the Association formed in the latter place . To-day , I have bad a letter from Redruth , in Cornwall , by Mr . Henry Hancock , formerly of Leeds , sending ten shillings for cards , and stating that Mr . ' Feargus O'Connor or Dr . P . M . M'Douall is only wanted to arouBB the whole of the Cornish men to a sense of tbeir duty . And here let me remark that Feargus O'Connor has enrolled near one thousand members during the last ten days , an example well worthy of imitation .

      O , that we had but funds to employ fifty good lecturers , to go over the country to preach the glad tidings of Chartism , what a fruitful harvest might be reaped I As it is , every post brings fresh news of additional forces to our fast-increasing numberp . It will be seen that the Executive is to be in Bristol on the first Monday in January , 1842 . Let the good Chartists of Bristol take steps accordingly . Bath and Trowbridge should do the same . Let every effort be made to swell the National Petition to an immense siz ? . Let there be no stone left unturned to accomplish this mighty project ; let signatures in an upright and manly manner be sought and obtained ; but let there be no intimidation in the case—let it truly be a National Petition—a

      lasting monument of the , struggles of righteousness and justice against fraud , tyranny , and spoliation . I also request that when anything very particular occurs , relating to our principles in any part of the country , that the fcub-socretary , residing in the district , would send me immediate information , and when convenient , forward me the newspaper or periodical where such proceedings are noticed , and also whenever any party attacks the association through the press , an immediate account should be sent to me , in order that I might be enabled to lay the same before the Executive . And when , for the future , any person writes to me , his address ought to be written in a plain and legible hand . The name of the street , the number of the house , the name of the town and county , ought to be at the head of each letter sent to mo .

      Let the sub-Secretaries not loose sight of this . Let any information be asked , and I will give it to the best of my ability . In conclusion allow me to state , that the Executive tender tbeir best thanks to those goed democrats , all over the country , -who have enabled them to prosecute the glorious undertaking the United Chartists of England and Wales have appointed them to watch over . For my own part , I am reserved to state to you , from time to time , through the medium of the Northern Star , the National ^ indicator , and the English Chartist Circular , as correctly as I can , the exact position ef the Democratic party in this country .

      In fine , let us fling all petty squabbles to the winds ; let us fee united amongst ourselves ; let us support our own press . Away , away with bickerings and quarreling in our own ranks . No good can be done unless we are united amongst ourselves . We could break oppression down in one week were we bound together in an adamantine band of real sincerity . Think of O'Connor's advice , ¦ United we stand , divided we toll . Universal Suffrage and no Surrender . I remain , Brother Chartists , Yours , in the cause of liberty , John Campbell , General Secretary . 13 , Adderley-street , Salfotd .

      Untitled Article

      SALISBURY . Mr . Thomas Sutton , dairyman . ' Mr . Edward Morris , shopman . Mr . Samuel Jewell , shoemaker . Mr . Wm . Thos . Rogers , shoemaker . Mr . William Targett , jun ., tailor . Mr . William Squire , whip maker . Mr . Benjamin Maund , nailer . Mr . James Welch , shoemaker . Mr . Edward Hall , tailor . Mr . Joseph Stone , framework-knitter . Mr . Samuel Trotman , jun ., pork butcher . Mr . George Marshall , shoemaker , Hnrdcott , near Salisbury . Mr . John Lodge , sen ., labourer , Hurdcott , near Salisbury . Mr . James Alexander Isworth , shoemaker , eub-Traasurer .

      Mr . John Wilkinson , Market-place , gub-Seoretary . TBOVIL . Mr . William Hewlett , glover , Kingston . Mr . Robert Tucker , patten maker , South-street . Mr . Robert Adams , glover , Park-street . Mr . Emanuel Hooper , do ., South-street . Mr . John Bainbridge , upholsterer , Brunswickstreet . It ia likewise the wish of the Chartists here , that Mr . William Hewlett , shoaid again fill the office of sub-Treasurer , and myself , that of sab-Secretary . I am under the necessity , therefore , of nominating Mr . Hewlett and myself to those offices . John . Bainbbidgb , sub-Secretary .

      MANCHESTER ( BROWN-STBEET ) . Mr . John Bancroft , brace-maker , » 8 , Travisstreet . Mr Gabriel HargreaveB , cordwainer . 27 , Brownstreet . Mr . James Dixon , millwright , 3 , Garrick-street . Mr . Joseph Taylor , labourer , 140 , Great Ancoatsstreet . Mr . Thomas Biddulph , mechanic , 7 , Lillies Place , Every-street . Mr . Samuel Ditohfield , bricklayer , 28 , Holbrookstreet . Mr . William Atkinson , currier , 99 , Travis-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . William Grocott , labourer , 8 , Scott-street , sub-Secretary .

      WORCESTER . Mr . George Davie , Spa Row , Blockhouse , cabinet maker . Mr . William Clark , St . John ' s , tailor . Mr . William Mowbray , King street , tailor . Mr . George Young , Park PJace , shoemaker . Mr . John Mayglothling , Blockhouse , tailor . Mr . Thomas Uockins , New-street , tailor . Mr . James Simmontfs , Tallow Hill , tailor . Mr . Martin Griffiths , shopkeeper , St . John ' s , sub Treasurer . Mr , Henry Powell , Hylton-street , Bub-Secretary .

      KETTERING . Mr . James Law , mason , back of Silver-street . Mr . John Wilmot , cordwainer , Hog Leys . Mr . Edward Middleton , hawker , High-street . Mr . John Roddis , cordwainer , Isham , sub-Treasurer . Mr . George Harding , Silver-street , weaver and news-agent , sub-Secretary .

      YORK . Mr . William Ward , shoemaker , Huogate . Mr . Robert Cooper , shoemaker , Hungate . Mr . Jamea Webster , tinner , Bilton-street . Mr . Edward Buriey , paper-stainer , Bihon-street . Mr , John Boocock , paper-stainer , Bedern . Mr . John Brown , paper-stainer , Barker Hill : Mr . Wilson Inglis , nowa agent , 4 , Cslliergate . Mr . William Croft , joiner , 74 , Walmgate , sub Treasurer . Mr . W . Cordeux , joiner , 26 , Mioklegate , sub Secretary .

      CHAMLINGTON . Mr . William Thompson , pitman , Craiclingtonterraoe . Mr . James Clark , pitman , Cramlington-terrace . Mr . James Lynn , pitman , Cramliugton-high-colliery . Mr . John Johnatone , pitman , Cramlington-highcolliery . Mr . Thomas Davidson , Cramlington-terrace , Treasurer . Mr . William Bird , Cramlington-terrace , and Mr . Crosby Davidson , Cramlington high-colliery , joint Sab-Secretaries .

      NOTTINGHAM—NOAH ' S AKK , COALPJT-LANE . Mr . William Codlin , tailor , No . 12 , South-street . Mr . Joha Brooks , framework-kuiUer , No . 11 , Tyler-street . Mr . Thomas Ginniver , framework-knitter , No . 6 , South-street . Mr . William Giveaer , framework-knitter , Bartergate . Mr . John Perry , framework-knitter , No . 2 , Southstreet . _ , . Mr . Joseph Cooke , publican , Noah ' s Ark , Coalpitlane , sub-Treasurer . , . Mr . John Robertson Macdiff , framework-knitter , No . 27 . South-street , aub-Secretary .

      STALBYB 1 UDGE . Mr . Thomas Cooper , Spring-street . Mr . John Hunt , Kobinson-street . Mr . Samuel Pickering , Harper ' s-buildings . Mr . Wright Swift , High-street . Mr . John Mardsland , Gas-street , Mr . John Woodcock , Cross Leech-street , sub Treasurer . Mr . William Hall , Newton-street , sub-Secretary

      OLDHAM . Mr . Isaac Nicholls , warehouseman , Vineyard . Mr . Henry Whitehead , stripper , Glodwick-lane . Mr . Edward Fitton , spinner , King-street . Mr . Thomas Smith , tailor , Fold . Mr . Robert Ayrton , warehouseman , George-street . ' Mr . Joshua Kershaw , spinner , Union-street . Mr . Thomas Lesslie , tailor , Lord-street . Mr . Thomas Lawless , basket-maker , Vineyard . Mr . E'kena Schofield , spinner , Rhodesfteld . Mr . Leonard Haalop , hatter , Manchester-Btreet , sub-Treasurer . Mr . William Hamer , schoolmaster , Lower Moor , sub-Secretary .

      Untitled Article

      Nancy Vincent Foulds ,, born Sept . 28 th , and duly registered Nov . 1 st , 1841 , being the only child of James and Martha Foulds . Born August the 17 th , and duly registered on the 20 : h of the same month , and finally baptised in the parish church of Temple Holy Cross , in the City of BriBtol , by the name of Louisa Feargus O'Connor , tha infant daughter of William and Elizabeth Tudor . Baptised at St . Gregory ' s Church , Sadbury , on Sunday last , Mary Ann F . O'Connor , the infant daughter of Thomas and Mary Bavehan . Isabella , wife of Mr . John Newby , tailor , of Thornley , was safely delivered of a daughter , who was christened Elizabeth Feargus O'Connor Newby

      Untitled Article

      MARRIAGES . On the 7 th inst ., at Bossall , by the Rev . Charles Hudson , rector of Sacenby , in the County of Nottingham , William James Hope Johnetone , Esq . of Aunandale , to the Hon . Sophia Bosville Macdonaid , youngest daughter of the late Lord Maodouald . On Monday , the 7 th inst ., at the church of Si . Michael-le-Belfrey , In the city of York , by the Rev . William Dobson , Mr . George Baron , draper . of BridiiDgton , to Miss Sarah Ann Dickinson , of Otlev On * Friday last , at Bradford , by the Rev . J . Smith Eiiis , Mr . George Ellis , of Hull , third son of the Rev . William Ellis , incumbent of Armin , to Sarah Ann , only daughter of the late J . Bingley , Esq ,

      Untitled Article

      DEATHS . On Friday , November 26 , Mr . John Spink , of Leeds , aged 65 years . Suddenly , on Tuesday morning last , ageo 4 o years , Mr . Samuel Brown , of Hunslet . He was mach respected by a large circle of friends . m On the 2 nd inst ., at Richmond , in the 57 th year of her age , Ann , wife of Mr . R . Miller , grocer , of that place . ,. , _ On Saturday week , in th 64 vh year of his age , Mr . Peter Redman , shopkeeper , Holbeck . _ . . On Tuesday last , Mr . Hasletme Crsbtree Sharpin , of Mount Pleasant , near Ripon , late of th « Unicorn Inn , in that city . , > . '¦¦ „„ . On Monday , the 6 th fast ., * gf <* 6 ?«*» . William Varley , eldest eon of John F . Lampion , Esq , of

      Rose Cottage , Bndlington . ; . On Sunday , the 5 th inst ., at TickhUl , after a lingering illness , in the 54 th year of his age , Mr . Edward Marshall , for a number of years saddler of the above place . — On Sunday last , the infant son of Mr . Thomas H . Crampton , of Bath . * fSy ^ T On Saturday last , suddenly , at the York WFegB : London , Ann , tke beloved wife of Mr . Job £ upi £ wray , and late of the Queen's Head Ifl ^ i 3 * tf | glfc the 46 th year of her age . QMnMbM Same day , of a decline , Mr . John * $$ &&& Crampton , or riatn . ^ Cy ^ T On Saturday last , suddenly , at the York 9 SPS London , Ann , the beloved wife of Mr . JobjMagSE ! wray , and late of the Queen ' s Head Inn , Jwffig& the 46 th year of her age . Hi JEa ^ ' Same Ly , of a decline , Mr . John iflijW and of the trust

      . £ . ^ ^ ^ M / vk E § f % ¦ ^^ M V ^^^ t " *?•¦ / ^ ^ leading singer one ees o fJfefwfl » OT ^ £ 0 " 'S Primitive Methodist chapel , Leeds . £ , JtW ^ k ^ ¦ ^ * ' ? * £ Same day , aged 56 , Mr . Thomas HuJfaraFmgfe . #£ 3 /^ V bbey , in Bradford . ^ T ^ Vpf & ^ x ^ p ^

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      Untitled Article

      TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM . JOHN FROST , ZEPHANIAH WILLIAMS , AND

      WILLIAM JONES . Fellow-mew , —A time nas arriTed when your pattiotism is called upon to display its adherence tu those good and humane men to whom yon have so often expressed your attachment , and for whose unjust sufferings you have bo deeply sympathised , namely , John Frost , Zephaniah Williams , and William Jones , and all other political victims . We wish to direct your attention to the intelligence conveyed through the press of the Queendom , that , in consequence ot her Majesty having given birth to an heir to the throne of these realms , that Beveral of the convicted felons are to receive a free pardon , and others to have their sentences commuted , on tiie -baptising of the Prince of Wales ; we consider thin event offers a favourable opportunity to the just , the philanthropic , and the patristic , to come forward and memorialise her Majesty to restore Frost , Williams , and Jozies to the bosoms of their disconsolate families , and to liberate all political prisoners .

      Reasen , justice , philanthropuy , and patriotism , point out to you your duty , viz ,, to convene publie meetings in every town in the empire , calling on her Majesty to extend the prerogative of the Crown to those honest and benevolent men who have been so unjustly banished from tbeir families , homes , and country . We sincerely hope you will adopt this course at once and without delay . Signed , on behalf of the Executive Council of the National Charter Association , John Campbell , Secretary . Salford , December 7 , 1841 .

      Unclaimed Property In The Indies.

      UNCLAIMED PROPERTY IN THE INDIES .

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      Publishing Weekly, In The " National Vindicator,"

      Publishing Weekly , in the " National Vindicator , "

      Untitled Article

      NOMINATIONS FOR THE GENERAL COUNCIL . ABEBOAVENNY . Mr . Thomas Holbrook , painter , Trinity-street . Mr . Thomas Hughes , tailor , Tudor-street . Mr . George Dawkins , Mill-street . Mr . Bryant Finnigan , basket-maker , Ireland street . Mr . John GoodriJge , cordwainer , Mill-street . Mr . Thomas Williams , ditto , Lion-street . Mr . John Turner , cordwaiuer , Cross-street , sub Treasurer . Mr . George Whitby , No . 2 , Triaity-street , Gro field . Bub-Secretary .

      MIXENDEN . Mr . Jonathau Bairstotv . Mr . John Mitchell . Mr . Richard Sutcliffe . Mr . John Priestley . Mr . Thomas Varley . Mr . Dauiel Moore , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Thomas Bancroft , MiX ' . mien . Stones , sub Secretary .

      WABHINOTON . Mr . Thomas Savery , weaver , Crossley-street . Mr . Ralph Redfoot , ditto , Stamford-street . Mr . James Lea , tailor , James-street . Mr . James Barton , fustian cutter , Crossley-street Mr . Henry Beamish , ditto , Friar ' s Green . Mr . James Maodonuell , overlooker , Winwioh street . Mr . James Knowles , dogger , Stamford-street . Mr . John Webster , cordwainer , Lower Bank ' street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Thomas Loye , boot aud shoemaker , Winwicb street , sub-Secretary .

      ST 9 CKP 0 BT . Mr . Joseph Carter , weaver , Water-street , Port « wood . Mr . James Johnson , ditto , Heaton-lane . Mr . bandy Challenger , ditto , Queen-street , Portwood . Mr . James Torkington , weaver . New Bridge-lane . Mr . John Mansfield , spinner , Heaton-lane . Mr . Thomas Cawthorn , painter , Edward-street . Mr . William Harris , weaver , Lancashire-hill . Mr . Thomas Clarke , weaver , Temperance-yard , Hill-gate . Mr . William Conway , shoe-maker , Windmill-Btreet , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Thomas Davice , weaver , Harrison-street , Portwood , sub-Secretary . -

      BEDDITCH . Mr . Wm . Crow , sen . needle-hardener , Back-hill . Mr . Wiiiiam-Hughes , needle-pointer , ditto . Air . Thomas Prescott , O'Connor Arms , freeholder ditto . Mr . Thomas Gnndy , needle-finisher , ditto . Mr . Henry Miilington , ditto , Aloester-etreet . Mr . William Cooper , ditto , ditto . Mr . Tobias Harwood , needle-stamper , Eveaham street-. Mr . Thomas Guise , bricklayer , Wapping . Mr . William Cook , fish hook-maker , Mountpleasant . Mr . Richard Pinfleld , Apple Tree Inn , Headless cross .

      Mr . G . A . Newell , needle-finisher , near the Apple Tree , ditto . Mr . Charles Laite , tool-maker , Back-hill . Mr . Edward Cook , bodkin-maker , Red Slough , near the Four Elms , Studley , sub-Treasurer . Mr . H . Moule , fishing tackle-maker , Mount PJeasaDt , and Mr . Wm . Pinfield , needle-stamper , Pipe-street , Headless-cross , sub-Secretaries . Ali communications to be addressed to Mr . W . Pingeld , care of Mr . W . Cook , Mount Pleasant .

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      A LIST OF NOMINATIONS TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION , FOR MARCH , 1842 . Northumberland and Durham Cumberland and Westmorland , Bronterre O'Brien . Yorkshire , Feargus O'Connor , Geo . Julian Harney , Edward Clayton . Lancashire , James Leach , * John Beesly . Cheshire , William Griffin , John Campbell . * Derbyshire , Leicester , Nottingham , Thsmas R&ynor Smart , John Skevington , Dean Taylor , George Harrison Farmer , Jonathan Bairalow . Staffordshire , G . B . Mart . Warwick and Worcestershire , Mason . Northampton and Oxfordshire Monmouth and Herefordshire , Morgan Williams . *

      Devon , Cornwall , and Dorset , Thomas Smith . Gloucester , Somerset , and Wilts , William Prowtiug Roberts , Robert Kemp Philp , * George Morse Bartlett , Felix William Simeon , John Copp . Hants , Sussex , and Isle of Wight , Nathaniel Morhng , William Woodward . Essex , Middlesex , Surrey , and Kent , P . M . M'Douall , * William Carrier , William Prowting Roberts , William Benbow , Goodwin Barmby , J . W . Parker , John Fussell , Edmund Stall wood , Rufl'y Ridley , Wm . Robson French , Philip M'Gratu , William Fox , John Watkins , Kaiasley , Robson , Balls . London , John Knight . Norfolk , Suffolk , and Cambridge

      It wi ; l be seen that in the above list there are no nominations for several of the Electoral Districts-We believe there are candidates for each District , but their names , residences , &c , have not yet beeu forwarded to the General Secretary , without which it is impossible for them to be taken cognizance of . The nominations not yet forwarded must be immediately sent in , when the complete list will be issued , and a day for the Ballot fixed . Thoss who desire information on thi 3 subject should consult the instructions issued after the sitting ot the Executive in Birmingham . Those marked thus * are members of the Exeutive .

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      THE NORTHERN 81 AR . ______ ____^ 5

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 11, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1139/page/5/