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Northern Star (1837-1852), 17th July 1847, Edition 1 of 3, Page 5, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      ¦ R Ebxdfecsl ^ fl ^ JIHa . NAELOHAl . COQgEgAttTB i AStt > cyvyp AWy ' " - FOB Tlfe WEBK i ' SDIS ^ JULt ' lT . '"' FERltt . OICOHHOB . ? SBCtlOKKo . l . HUUt . Stw « stfe ^ nto . - HwlmdTotUtd £ 2 3 « r ^ 5 " " n ? 2 ^ JTwmth « 1-. » , 6 Cn , , _ „ ~ 0 16 Berbj .. S 10 0 JJ . \ Tefch . « lo ... 0 80 Hull .. « 8 4 6 Thos . Clark „ i i o cheuT * " l s o «^ m " 2 J' ° « n « ley . No . 2- 419 0 M « r tt « m w 210 0 Carrington - 0 4 6 S . L . B . .. 0 5 0 BritttJ .. 3 0 0 J . Ihxon .. 0 5 0 Dewsburj ~ 0 5 0 Carhdo « , o 10 6 Huaawsfield - 414 0 Artwoatn .. o j < 5 WakefieM .. 053 W . Johnion - S 0 0 Ashton-undVr-Hyde ., .. 112 0 lyne ~ 1 9 6 Bacup .. 1 o 0 Hebden Bridge- 3 7 6 Nottingham ... 4 8 3 Coventry .. 2 0 0 Norwich „ 4 0 0 Binuingbam , Good-Manchester M 1 16 C win M 6 2 0 "Warwick „ 010 0 Hamilton M 0 10 0 Borrowsdj ,, 0 10 Oxford .. 0 2 6 Rotherham .. 11 IS 3 Stoclsport M 1 0 o Xeir toa Heath- 0 10 Kinghora „ 0 0 4 Skegsby - 13 6 South Shields M 0 2 0 Birmingham Bradford .. 510 0 tShip ) .. 0 10 Idle .. ., 508 Kew R&rfford - 0 5 0 llarnsfcy .. 5 o 0 longliborottsli ^ 0 2 0 Sluircditch M 0 2 0 lambttn M 13 6 £ 82 2 6 f ^ r ; - -

      SECTION Ko . 3 . ; Bath . Chappie - 3 14 S Hanick „ 0 4 0 KeircstUe under . Kaidstone .. 0 10 Lyue .. 0 13 Chelsea „ o 13 e Glasgow . Jll Old Sheldon « . 6 1 6 CbippiugKorton 0 16 Kochdale „ l 15 0 Alva- « 0 6 0 Cla 5 iim , Wtst _ o 6 l aottram „ 13 3 < ico . Allisun .. 0 3 0 Sew Radnor « 0 5 0 l ! fterborough .. 0 4 6 Eaanston Lane 1 4 0 Ck-ltanham „ 315 6 RoUin .. 4 It 4 Uk-cRter . Freman 0 2 6 Gco . Mfrtm „ 0 2 0 Swum AVbot . 6 6 S Vim . Fletcher .. 2 8 6 Carrington - 0 16 B « ij- Gibson n 0 10 Ea < inj : ton Lane 0 3 O Chas . Barener . 0 10 Lriceter , No . 1 2 0 0 6 co . ferry M 0 6 0 Monktuu Devi'rel 4 5 ( i ¦ ffcsrminster .. 0 15 0 Bri-tol .. 10 0 Ghas-Gwilliam- 0 8 0 Square Buckley 086 Carliele .. 0 14 . 0 Ilcvrsbury .. 0 2 0 ArVoatU - 6 4 6 GaWWongb - O 3 © Aberdeen M 0 2 0 Wakciield - 0 5 0 Hvde .. w 0 5 6 AshtuimnJer-Bnry-. .. 217 2 Lyne .. 0 14 6 Bridgewater .. 4 7 0 Ilcbdeu Brid ge .. 3 1 6 J . StephenEon , Crinvland .. 0 6 0 Culleu « . 0 4 0 Tredegar M 0 5 0 Pflmn — 1 111 II T . vitn o 1 1 / 1

      Joe . bolton m 4 19 10 Leamington .. 2 0 6 Kilmarnock - 0 6 6 Staff-rd „ 8 2 0 Corbridge « . 2 12 0 Birmingham . Good-Edinburgh 0 5 6 win .. 2 6 0 Nottingham .. 5 2 6 Snindoa M 2 0 0 Manchester ~ 113 Oxford ,. 5 10 Warwick ^ 0 3 0 Baulmry M 2 10 0 Binningham Stockport „ 4 0 0 iSbip ) ^ 0 1 0 Kinglwra .. 010 0 Stockton-on < Tees 015 6 Shiuev Row .. 0 14 9 Alloa . .. 0 2 0 Dundee .. 0 10 0 J . Turner , Helston 0 5 0 Bradford .. 9 jo 0 Derby '« 0-80 Barmley .. 2 id 0 Torquay .. 14 6 Aghburtun M 0 3 K Hull « - 0 d 6 Shoreditch M 076 Winchester M 0 6 0 tauibvth « , 0 18 2 Buckhavcn u 10 0 GUssuw „ 9 3 C Ivesioa M 011 8 Kirkaldj ^ 0 2 0 £ 117 14 3

      SECTION So . 3 . " ^ " —¦ BoystonCamps .. 10 0 Iveston „ 4 10 Roinford - 2 12 6 Clitliaroe .. 15 0 0 Bath , ChappelL . 5 5 0 Hamck M 017 6 Halitax m 9 6 3 Maidstone M 0 S 0 Bimiingdam I'ish Wycombe .. 7 14 10 ifarei .. 4 0 0 Edwd launders 0 10 0 Xewrcastle-under . Chelsea ^ 1 14 o Lrne .. 017 11 Xnt-mFolgate .. 12 0 James Cuttress .. » 2 6 Stajiney ^ 0 10 John > SiUhire ~ 0 U 10 Neuvastle-upon-Glas-ow ~ 1 12 6 T ^ ne ^ S 10 6 Clirpping Sorton 0 10 >> -nli Stueids .. 4 4 1 Alva M 1 t 0 Bolt-. n . 15 o 0 Hoimtirth .. 0 i 0 Haktvad ^ 10 0 A-S Doucaster 10 0 Westutiuster , S . Thos . like N 010 0 Lock .. 2 0 0 JloUrara , Wi : d . 3 3 « Old > hlUon u a 18 7 Easingtoa Lane 0 0 6 Roclidaie M o 12 0 Roueu .. 0 2 8 SonUw . ch M 0 7 6 TTinlatan - 0 19 6 C : ay : < iu West M 0 5 0 David PeebWes .. 113 10 Peterborough „ 2 10 6 Oe » . Bonn ~ 0 1 0 North mptou M 5 0 0 A . 0 ... .. 5 2 10 Wal * . keu .. 0 12 6 A . M . Mo ? s M 0 16 Sailord .. 6 0 0 Roche « tcr , per Cheltenham ^ 2 19 2 Willis M 10 3 4 Leicester , Free . Jonah Bonnell „ 5 0 . nian . 012 6 Susan Carey .. 0 2 0 Xewt-m Abbott .. 0 15 o W estiuiaster .. 3 10 Carrinctou .. 0 10 Carlisle m 15 0 L . icestcr , So . 1 .. 10 o o Arl'TOsth ~ 012 6 Romf-. rd . 410 0 Bagland .. 0 14 6 MuuktunDeverel 16 4 Aberdeen ~ 0 12 3 Bristnl .. 3 0 0 Hyde-. .. 6 18 0 Dewsbarv .. 4 15 4

      "Wotton-under- Blacdfurd „ 3 2 11 Edge M 0 19 0 GainMjoruugb M . 2 9 0 Bury . M 5 3 0 Uuildersfield .. 14 0 0 Bridgrwater .. 0 / 4 Wakefieid .. 020 Bacup . IS 0 0 Ashton-under-Stourbridge ~ 7 0 0 Lyne „ IS 10 4 Jos . Grose .. 0 lt » 6 Hebden Bridge .. 0 13 8 Thomas Hani- Crowiand „ 3 6 6 son . M 10 4 Ljun ^ .. 148 Camberwell ~ 5 7 9 Belper , Rogers ^ 4 ll ' o Kot&igham ~ 8 0 0 Le : iuiingtoa .. 6 1 10 SJarjlcbone M 3 11 4 Sta&urd .. 0 3 0 Miildleiborongh 0 3 6 Holjtovvn .. 0 5 6 Manchester M 13 15 3 Birmingham , Warwick ~ 011 0 Guodtvin „ 513 0 Hexhata M 5 9 10 lie ; wood .. 1 10 0 Oldharn M 3 0 0 ^ lueilmick .. 4 9 * 6 Sewport , Mon- Banbury , .. V 2 i 66 muu-Ji - 4 14 0 B rnley . No . 1 .- 2 0 0 Doncaster M 23 18 5 Sewport Pagnell 2 15 0 Monir . outa » 0 14 6 St- > c * wport n 9 0 0 E > gsby .. 0 7 0 Staiybrldge .. 5 0 0 Binningham Dundee .. 010 0 ( Ship ) .. 15 0 South Shields .. 5 19 2 NewK ^ lford M 2 6 0 Bradford .. 9 10 0 Kilbarc ' r . aii .. I 15 6 Bara < l-y „ 2 10 C MansSeJd M 0 2 0 Ashburtan „ 0 4 0 HcckuallTorkard 0 2 0 Cariiff .. 110 StOckton-on-Tees 3 8-10 Sfioreditch „ 0 19 6 Atra * „ 2 8 6 I . amb * -tli .. 1 15 <• Pljmoatk ^ u 0 0 Hammersmith .. o 15 « Derby ^ 6 17 6 Klyth- ^ 2-8 6 Torquay .. 6 8 4 Glasgew ^ 4 17 6 Farkfaead ^ 010 8 Kirki-aldy „ 19 18 0 Hull .. .. 16 13 0 Dorkin .. 4 2 0 Merthyr „ CH 0 S . L .. .. 16 0 £ 481 2 5

      SECTION Ko . 4 . Roinford .. 5 34 0 XewEadaor .. 019 6 LittletoD . Parmell 6 5 4 Jas . Robinson „ 5 3 0 W . S . Toddington 0 l 0 J . II ... .. 0 3 0 Bath , OhappeJl . 6 5 0 Eaangton Lane 0 18 0 HaUfax .. 9 6 3 R-meu „ 9 7 0 Hindlt-y . Bonrdcn 5 4 4 WinJatsn „ 1 3 10 E . Wowlfcrd , Ban- I ) al > t m „ 3 18 4 bury .. 0 10 4 J . Hiene .. 0 14 Birmingham , F . Wilson .. 0 6 1 Pare .. 8 0 0 S . DeMow M 5 4 4 Kewcastle-under- w . Danes „ 0 2 e Lyne „ 0 7 4 31 . Turner ^ 0 10 0 Edwin Walker _ 1 0 0 R _ Fisher „ 0 2 C ffm . Dnnnage , jnnr . 4 3 0 M Leeson H 0 10 Chas . Danes _ 0 4 4 Williamstaira „ 0 3 4 Glasgow .. 15 12 0 II . J . Pitt „ 0 4 0 Jos . Ho ' . dem „ 0 6 4 W . williome « 0 l 4 Euuna Dans .. 0 6 4 J . Rrbeits „ 014 Edwd . Collis ^ 0 3 4 John Davey M 0 4 4 David Donaldson 0 3 4 Mr Bodil y .. 0 10 P . M'Dsuall .. 0 5 0 J . WUson m 0 2 0 Chii . pingXorton 5 9 0 W . Slater M 0 2 6 Alva .. „ 3 0 0 J-Smith „ 0 1 4 Hohnfirth » 0 15 10 W . Smith „ 0 14 M Osoorne , H . J . Wilsey .. 0 l 4 Torkard .. 5 4 4 T Davis „ 10 0

      Jane Green .. 0 6 4 W . Csttey .. 0 3 4 John Jlennington 414 4 S . Davey „ 0 6 4 L . Sutc . *» ff .. 0 16 J . Ashson .. 0 5 0 W . Jack-Vin .. 0 2 6 Thristiugton .. 1 10 6 £ . Riley .. 0 S 0 G . Henderson .. 3 18 4 XL Page .. 0 14 W . Smith „ 0 2 4 H . Stune - 0 10 4 G . Linsell .. 0 2 4 A . Hijes .. 010 0 G . Anley .. 0 2 4 A . Bj . ~ 210 O J . Whitley „ O S 6 C . D . ^ m 0 2 4 KEdmunds u 0 2 G Bci ^^ oa }}; f 5 « l ]\ E . Spearman .. 0 14 A . Skcne « 0 5 0 Uottram , WildM 8 3 3 J . Crsey .. 0 2 0 J . Liddinzbiun .. 5 4 4 J . E . Ward M 0 5 8 R . Abbs Z 5 * 0 Westminster .. 614 4 J . Loug .. 5 4 0 Salisbury .. « 16 4 W . Gooderhauu . 5 ' 4 0 G . Easter .. 5 4 0 Doncaster „ 5 0 0 Abimck „ 5 4 0 John Tulham „ 5 4 0 Carlisle .. 2 10 6 KingsbridM .. 0 4 * ° H . Fitzsjmons .. 5 4 5 It . White ... 1 6 * F . O'Connor , ' Arbroath ... 2 S « Watson » . 10 0 Bagland ... 0 8 « XotUngham ... SO 18 0 Tewkesbury ... 5 4 4 . Jfffi ** 0116 r- ? . % £ Aberdeen . „ 5 3 0 Middlfisbomugh *> 9 . Hyde ... 31 U 0 «• »• & «* hen . Kewport , Pagnell 1 1 9 o 8 On 1 ? ; Wotton-under- \ . wwich ... 25 6 4 Edge ... 8 010 Ma uchesier ... U 7 5 0 J . Olirer ... 0 14 Bin to'S '"*! . Sewpitsliso v . 0 16 Br % lii fJ - 8 ^" Bury - 10 18 o War * T * - » * \ Bndzewater ... 12 2 3 Hexha ; ' ¦ ¦ - ° * Ab ? mchan ... 3 9 0 ItedMai * Z — J -

      Jno . Stephens ... 0 2 6 Sotangh . w , Bacap ... 4 12 0 Wall - » » * Stourbridge ... . 700 Rotherham - " Bungav , Cross ... 1 8 0 OWham .- ^ 0 0 W ' in . l ^ jne ... 10 4 Sewpnrt , Mon- - Goo . Dni . tou ... 0 14 m « th ... " •« \ W . Williamson ... 0 6 0 Poncaster ... "W J Chas . J ! oora -. 0 2 4 MomnouUi ... " j" 1 VincfcntPakes- 0 14 Sevrtou Heath-. «« » Geo . While ... 0 3 0 Lin coln , Budd ... *« » Chas . B-. ll ... 0 I fl William Free-Robt Gibson ... o 10 6 wan ... » r £ JohnHaigh ... 0 2 6 J . IIarding ... « ' & Jas . Chnj , iidl _ . 0 3 4 K ^ sby ... 0 9 Jno . Stepljens ... 1 0 0 J . Walker , Ex-Kihnaruock ... 0 6 4 etc-r ... * * * Corbridge ... 010 0 Birmingham . Ship 11 9 » Edinbnr gh . 4 5 6 Xew Radford ... 12 9 * M . Guilford ... o 1 4 lullardMn . „ 0 8 6 Jas . Lord ... 8 5 0 Wm . A ' essey . _ 5 4 4 Cambernrea __ 3 16 O ¦ W olrerhami > t < iu 10 0 O W . Cooper ( ILms . William Broad 0 1 4 field ) ... 0 14 Bl . , th ... 0 8 0 Ijnn ( Bunton ) 0 6 6 A . GoWing ... 5 4 4 Shorcfiitch ... 0 14 C F . Coining ... 5 4 4 Lambeth ... 817 6 John Smith .. « - » 4 4 ^ Ojsloa ( Cample ) 114 W-Uircn JIasou 0 2 6

      LaBghboroogb . - _ 118 .. _ 0 ^ HuU _ . _ .. „ u 17 0 iroftnm . ^ . « ,. ;¦ .. . 5 ~ 0 " 0 EoriShatoh 7 . 7 " ~ 0 lo ' ^ n HnanralWorlardl i » ? 0 'lfc « lij > i ^ ii j , Stodktot ^ oaiTeo 2 13 4 ' Iweston ' . , . , , MWT ¦ ' ¦¦• ... 0 0 aCBtheroe - 2 a \ I tttochcombe 0 4 0 J . Dnncan ; Qlat * - BuVMeXNo . 2 5 0 gow „ .-.. * SBi DMr' ¦ .: ^ . *«**< & •¦•• - "*»«> ... ¦ 010 0 man . , « , ^ ** mouth ... i 3 10 6 h , ^ - . . . » 1 •¦ . £ sgiiiiS'T-. iT ! , ££ ? . - ? 4 * T . Waiiam .... 0 14 J ^; - J * * E . Arundel ... 0 18 J SS ? - 5 * 4 J . Stanning ... 0 1 0 8 . Harrison ... 5 4 4 Newcastle J-WiUon ... o 2 4 ( Tyne ) ... 46 9 6 h it * " 5 * * North Shields 0 15 11 " ! ' 2 0 0 Bolton ... 80 0 9 B-IMnan ... 0 2 6 Halttead ... 7 2 0 **• '" Mor - Boulogne ( per daunt ... 318 4 Smitb _ 1519 0 £ . Hur rsr „ .. o 8 4 B . Rugl « ss ... 3 18 4 Fattiag&m ... 0 7 0 W . Wilson , Silsden 0 16 St » ljbridge ... 15 0 0 Llanntlly ... 0 6 6 Silsden ... n 8 0 Norwich ... 117 0 Wotton-nnder- Oxford ! ... 5 12 0

      Ea < e ... 17 8 0 Banbujy ... 34 1 0 Kinghom ... 0 12 8 Barrowford ... 6 0 0 A-1 , .... 0 2 6 Glasgow ... 7 16 6 c . ... 0 2 6 Alnwick ( Pike ) 10 8 8 G . Bowden ... 5 4 4 Shotlev Bridge 212 4 Hammersmith 0 2 8 Alnwick ( Wiu-J . M-Guire . „ 9 18 nam ) ... 12 4 R . Falliion ... 0 2 0 Dorking . ... 0 6-6 F . R . Weeden 0 14 Ann Webb ... 0 2 0 J . Smith ... 1 0 0 Shiney Row ... ' 0 6 9 W . S . Sayers ... 0 14 Dundee ... 9 0 F . S » yrs ... 0 14 Ttignmouth ... 3 2 0 W . Frvuch ... 0 3 0 South Shields 3 11 > 4 J . Wa « on , Morpeth 0 10 0 Bndford ' ... 2 « 0 0 OldSh il don ... 7 11 9 Barnsley ... 10 0 Rochdale ... 213 0 J . Williams , - ^ onhwich ... 092 Brecon , „ 010 C : aytonWest ... 5 7 0 Bristol ... 20 0- 0 W . Buruslde .... 5 4 4 Dewsbury ... 17 16 9 Peterborough 717 4 Blandford ... 9 18 4 Sonhampton ... 1210 « Gainsborough 0 15 0 B . Longbottom , HuddtrsfieU 40 0 0 Settle ... o t rj 'WaVefield .. 15 4 0 Walsoken ... « T 7 Ashton ' .

      unaer-Salford ... 11 # 0 Lyne ... 1018-0 Cheltenham ... 2111 0 Hebden BrWge 10 0 Leicester , Crowband ... 0 18 4 Freeman ... 15 0 Tredegar ... 0 & 0 Duckinfieia ... IS 0 0 Ljtn . ' 6- 0 C Newton Abbo * 7 16 Ho «» ell ... 2 4 0 CarringJon ... 12 1 8 LsaminRton ... 5 5 4 Lsicesttr . Jfo . l 25 0 0 Stafford ... 0 2 10 East Derham 1 6 B Holy Town ... 5 5-4 Rsmford ... 0 6 0 Birmingham „ MoncktonDeTcrell 8 15 0 ( Godwin ) ... 25 9 J . Southam , Heywood ... 8 10 t C . » lna ... ft 8 ' 0 S * ind-. n ... 10 0 0 Burnley ( No . 1 ) 8 0 B Hamilton ... 16 0 Newor t Fagnel 29 7 8 Smelhwiek ... 17 9 8 Stockport ... 45 0 0 Birmingnam Holofirth ... 011 6 ( Pare ) ... 3 0 0

      £ 1 , 517 7 8 EXPESSE FDND . ' Romford ... 0 6 0 J . LidAinpham 0 2 0 Bath ( Chappell ) 0 8 0 John Long ... -0 2 0 Halifax ... 17 6 WilliamGodeoham 0 2 0 Htndly ... 0 2 0 John Fulham 0 2 0 Birmingham ... 0 2 9 Robinson James 0 10 J . Maguire ... 0 2 0 Easington Lana 0 2 9 I Newcastk-under Dal > tnn .. 0 0 0 litie ... 0 3 3 S . Dslleso ... 0 2 0 J . Oin Wilihire 0 1 0 H . J . Pitts ... 0 10 Glangaw ... 0 15 10 R . Sutdiff ... 0 2 0 A'va ... 0 2 2 W . Fletcher ... 0 16 MaryOsborno 0 2 0 Geo . lfen « erson 0 16 JaneGteen ... 0 2 8 Westminster 0 2 . 0 John Kennington 0 2 0 George Easter 0 2 0 Motharn ... 0 10 Manchester . ; . 11 1 2 II . Fi : zimons 0 2 0 Hcxliam ... 0 3 0 Aeln « ick ... 0 2 0 RtdMarley ... 3 17 6 R . Wbite ... 0 0 6 Rotherham ... 0 8 0 Tewktsbery ... 0 2 0 N-. wport Mon-Aberdeen ... 0 10 mouth ... 0 2 0 « ur * . ... 0 10 0 Doncaster .,. 5 . 3 10 Bridgewater ... 0 6 0 Lincoln . Budd 0 7 0 Bacup ... 1 6 0 J . Walker ... 6 2 Stourbridge ... 10 0 Presscott ... 0 10 F . Harrison ... 0 10 Birmingham Edinburgh ... 0 . 9 0 ( Ship ) ... 0 2 0 Nottingham ... 1 12 0 Radford ( New ) 0 3 C Middlesborough 0 3 0 Wm . Bassey ... 0 2 0

      Norwich ... 013 8 J . Lawrence ... 0 2 0 Hucknall TorkardO 5 8 B . F . Mordaunt Q . I 6 Sto « kton . on . . H-dstead ... 0 6 0 Tees ... 117 0 R . Roglss ' . - .. 0 16 Wincombe ... 0 19 Old ShUdon ... 0-80 Derby ... 0 4 0 Barnsley , WUTorquay ... 014 jo kinfon .. 0 5 0 Parkhead .... 0 5 5 Clayton West 0 2 0 Hull 118 0 W . Bttrnside ... 0 2 0 Winchester ... e . ll 0 Salford ... 2 0 q Haw «* ... 0 4 0 Cheltenham ... 3 6 0 WUbeach , Catalan 0 2 0 Carrington ... 0 6 6 Hatdstone ... 2 0 0 Romford ... « 2 » Hi « h Wycambe 0 16 Bristol ... 010 " 0 J . Harrison ... 0 2 0 Dewsbury ... 14 0 S . Harrison ... 8 2 0 J . Lawes ... 0 2 8 Blandford ... 10 0 Shorsditch ... 0 1 6 HuddersBeld ... 16 0 Lambeth ... 0 5 0 Hebden Bridge 0 3 11 A . Goldlng ... . 020 Tredtfgar ... 0 4 0 F . Golding ... 0 2 0 Lvun { ... 0 3 0 J . Smith ... 0 2 , 0 Hamilton ... 0 4 0 Glasgow ... •• 14 . 9 -Smethwick ... 0 4 0 G . Pika ... 0 4 6 Oxford ... 0 6 0 Shotley Bridge 010 Banburj- ... . 0 12 6 Dalstoa .... 0 . 0 9 , Sil . aea ... 0 6 0 Dorking ... « . U 6 Wootou-under > S . L . .. i ' 0 0 6 Edge ... 0 10 6 G . Bowden ... 0 2 0 South Shields 0 7 6 * £ 58 2 11

      ¦ ¦ ¦ i TOTAL LAND FCND . Mr O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 82 2 6 Mr O'Conner , Section No . 2 ... 117 14 3 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 3 ... 484 2 5 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 4 ... l . SlT 7 8 Expense Fund ... ... 58 211 Kates ... ... GU 0 £ 2 , 266 3 9 FOB THE BANE . Sums previously acknowledged 3 , 624 9 11 For lie Week ending the l ? th Jul y .. .. 141 18 0 £ 3 , 766 _ 7 ; i CHBISTOPHEa DoitB , ^ : Tbob . Clabke , VSecretarie * . Paiup H'Gsatb , J

      Untitled Article

      aNappeal , tq the members op-thr NATIONAl , LAND COMPANY , IN . BEIULF OF TOE NATIONAL ELECTION RUND . * . vj Mr ; iFMBHDB ,-i . HaTiDgr become , members of tho National Land Company ; it w natural Cot us to feel a deep and liTelj interest in all , tbat . concerns its presentaod Juture . welfare ; and IdonotJtiowhow wo can better wince « ur regardforits prOBperity tl ^ TF ?^ W - ^ « U- «» k ihas been- made on : behajf of tne , National Election Fund . Consider m friends , how much we owe . to the Chartist body 'i ££ ? Ti £ ? ? , J « that we havenow tne prospect of becoming landowners , andassuou , how much more our interest will be enhanced by having I ? ' . Comm ? Ilou 8 e ° f P « H » ment an array of mpn , who would wateh , oTer our interests and K uara them from the attack , of self-interested men j Allow me , my fnendg , to sueeest ailan to vou . the adontion

      ' Sn- ' ¦ i l a »« red . would in inmost success . fully sf cure tous those , blessings , that would naturally flow from-cmland religious liberty ., ) I would call X . ! " ^ 1116 ^^ , buir - ConipWHp anite themr nfm » - he ^" ' ^ "tratioji -and Election committee : _ in the first place . bythc immediatepavmentflf Israeli tothe . fund pi ; thc « iid .. CommU : ee : Secon « iy , i . 8 UBgest » continued pajmentof 2 , 1 . per week each ., We arp in numbers mor ^ . than 18 . C 00 . t ""' » strenj : th . for by theGrstsulwcriptioD we shoul hare more than £ 900 to start with " , and by ( he second we should realise a sum of more than £ 15 per week . This may . and this ought to . be , done . But some of toil rnay say we are so poor that we cannot possibl y afford it . Let me beg that you will try not only once but perseveringly . Allow me my friendsto a « C a question . Are you not in the constant habit of usincsoBie thingstliat maybe called lukurica . wich

      ™ aie , beer , tea , coffee , tobacco , snuff . Ac ., ? . , N « w , in order that we may obtain those blessings and advantages which we as a civilised people ought to possess , but which hatfebeen tyrannically stolen from U f' i / -f . ouwelTOS of twft-penny worth or more ol tnese laxurie * per week ,. and devote the sum thus sav , ed to the National Election Fund ., Wcre we ^ t ° Practise , those , principles of , self-denial , we snnuld be (| 0 ; nK no more . than what is our duty to do , especially when , we consider . the incalculable amount of fiood thaj would thus ba . cffected . Uur leailert would , by the display of such noble principles ! , be inspired with greater confidence , and the public might be enlightened in those principles , which we ar e / tio anxuras they should inculcate . Hitherto as a bndv

      we have dnnenothinR in behalf of Chartism ; let " us not be thus characterised i by such rineiatltude any onger ; jet b ygones be by-gones ; but for . the future , w u ^ ' ft ™ our le tharcy to a sense of duty . j-S ? ve eneraie 9 Sn » t and miahty to combat with —dimcultu'gto surmount—obstacles toth > owdmvn —tbe interest of parties and the prejudice Of aces to onntend with ., _ W 6 may expect to snff . r def eat after defeat but let : none of these things drive n * from the , post of duty , but , on the contrary , let them Btimulatt > us to greater exertion . } In order . that the above plan be reduced to practice , let me call on all secret ™ , s , . aub . secretaries . and officers . of the National Land I-. mpany , to solicit the members in their . resprctive districts to oecome lubscribers to the National Etatioa Fund and without deUy remit the same t 0 tlie secretary , Mr James Graasby . No . U 4 . nigh Holbom . London . . .. . .

      • Finally , ny fnends . let us one and all be usUrd fieart and hand peweyeringly ,. until the PeopleV Charter complete m all its points , shall become the law of the land ; we shall then , and not till then secure to ourselves , our children , and to Generations yet unborn , the blessing of civil and religious liberty I remain , dear friends , , Tours most devotedly , ¦ " A Mrmbeb of the National LanbCompamt . AsHTOs-DSDER-LTSE .-. The memher « of this branch of the Land Company becoming very numerous have agreed amongst themselves , for the convenience of members , to divide , and for this purpose they hnve Uken a room in Dnkinfitld . at the back of Mr John llarnsons ' a , Old General . toD of Astlv-stropt . * .. ho

      cj lled . the DukiaBeld branch ., All membersihtirnua of joining the new-formed branch , are requested to give in theirnaroes next Sunday , July 18 th . nt the above-named place at 2 o ' clock in the afternoon , and all paid-up , member * in arrears with their levies are particularly requested to attend and see the same paid , so that they may be returned eligible for the ap . ptoachin R ballot . Aberdeen . —A general meeting of the numbers of the Aberdeen branch of the National Land Companv -was heldin the Union Uall . on Friday , July 9 Mr A Robertaoninthe chair . Mr Thomas Thaw brought

      torward a motion for sending a delegate to Dundee remarking that the said delegate meeting was to be held for the organisation of the Chartist hodv in Scotland , and to take steps to have a lecturer per manrntly in Scotland adrocatine the Charter am ! the Land . Scarcely had Mr Thaw uttered these word 3 , whenMrFraisefgotup , and 8 haUinghis 8 liallon pate said , " Wehavenothing to do with the Cl'artcr . our business i with the land ; we are not Charter daft . ' : Such is the declaration of Mr John FraisiT secretary of the Aberdeen branch of the . Natfonai ( Chartist ) Land Company . The motion was with

      drawn , but may be brnncht on again . There will be a general meeting of the shareholders in the Unionhall on Friday , July 23 , to elect a delegate to the Land Conference . ¦ Buckburk . —At a bumper meeting of the Land Company held in the Temperance Ilotel , Whalley ' s Bank , kist Sunday night , resolutions were passed expressive of indignation at the annoyance caused Mr O Connor by factious grumblers , and of perfect confidence , in that gentleman and the other directors bixty-one new members took out shares , £ 57 was received for shares , and £ 5 for the Land and Labour Bank . The secretary and scrutineer meet at the Temperance Hotel every SuRday afternoon from 2 till half-pa-t 4 , to receive deposits and make new members , and from half-past 5 till 8 o ' clock for the Land Company .

      Barsslw . —A public meeting of the members of the National Land Company was held at Mr Acklam's large room , on Monday , July 12 . Mr Peter noey iBjhe chair . The letter signed " T . A ., " from Barnsley , and Mr O ' Connpr'sreply . weretaken into consideration . Mr Frank MirCeld read the remarks of Mr 0 Connor , and commented in strong terms on the conduct of the writer of the anonymous letter . Mr Michael Seagrave proposed the first resolution , and sgoke on the public character ot Mr O'Connor , and his family . MrLukeHobsnn seconded it . After some remarks from Mr John Valance , it was pnt from the chair acd carried unanimously . Mr Bane uiU proposed thesecoDd resolution . Mr Wm . Stainsby seconded it . and'it was also carried . It was then

      agreed , that the resolutions be sent to the star for insertion . 1 st Resolution :- ' * That this meeting unhesitatingly proclaims to the world its unlimited confidence in . Feargus . O'Connor , Esq ., and deeply reerete that any . individual in this town rhould write a letter calculated to convey the possibility of a douM as to that gentleman ' s intejrity , and by means thereof wound the feelings of Ms frienda and admirers throughout the country . This meetinji is of opinion that it is almost , if not utterly impossible for Mr O'Connor to act treacherously to the working population , for the following reasons : —firstly becauseitisnotin his nature to do so ; secondly . ' because he is the descendant of a persecuted race ' whose father was hunted to doath . ' and his uncle banished for ever from his native land , by liratal tyrants , for taking an active-part in the cause of

      Liberty ; and thirdly , the cruel and unjust persecutions inflicted on his family and himself must ever remain uppermost in his mind , and naturally create an jrreconcileable hatred to the cursed system under ' which they and him have suffered . " 2 nd Resolution :- " That having read the letter in , the Northern Star of Saturday last , signed « T . A ., 'this meeting considers it its bounden duty to make known to the members and friends of the Chartist Land Company that a more stanch and truer , friend and , bolder advocate to the cause ' does not exist in ' our ranks than our fortunate allottee , Brother Thomas Acklam --that he had [ nopart . or lot in writing the letter , which was written by a young man not then a member of the Land Company ; and this meeting respectfully calls upon the father and founder of the Land Plan , F .. O'Connor , Esq ., to take no more notice , of anonymous writers . " . :

      BiRMiKGHAu . —At our usual weekly meeting , at the Ship Inn , on Sunday evening last , Mr Packer in the chair , the following resolution was unanimously passed : — That we , the members of the Land Company meeting at the Ship locality , haviug heard Mr O'Counor ' t letUr read from last week ' s Stab , beg to thank that gentle , man for the care and watchfulness be displays on all occasions , by his defence of the interests of the working classes from the attacks of » venal and corrupt prcis , and the treachery of designing kuares , who thrive upon the credulity of tie people . We have-watched closely the conduct of Mr O'Connor , from the first moment of h » career in this country , and so satisfied are we with bit honesty and integrity , and of the great sacrifices he has made in the cause of humanity , that we can assure him the members of the locality feel truly grateful for the great services he has rendered to the cause of universal liberty , and we pledge ourselves to give him all the support in our power in carrying out his glorious obv .-cts .

      Mr Alfred Fusscll was put in nomination by the members meeting at the Ship , as a fit and proper person to represent this district in the next Land Conference . Chelmbforo . —A resolution lias been passed of confidence in , and thanks to Mr O'Conaor , and condemnatory of that gentleman's slanderous enemies . Cawhxgton . —Messrs B . Dowse and John Ilashard have teen proposed as delegates to the forthcoming Conference . Darumstoi . —At a general meeting of the shareholder ^ Jo . « in Moss in the chair , William Carlton was rejecte e * secretary ; JolinMoss was re-elected treasurer ; an * 'flwam Galley re-elected scrutineer . A committee of observation was formed , and a subsenption entered Mo iaeupport of the electioneering fund . ' . i Hon . —At the weeW / meeting of the shareholders on Monday evening , j ^ y j ^ f j , jgom , which will

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      nSZr , ^ proposef « s « reaiBJa « nri , na r 6-frSELJn Mpri ? L ™ fc the di " tridt inl ' * fortbeom . S& T ^ v . 'AVm / Uill was also pro-KS * W' - ° n » divi 8 ioh , Mr Hill recefred Su ? S ; . % . P ^ 8 teoeived the almost una-SedS , ^ ) : 8 har * h 0 lde » Present ; and was . ot Sn&fh ? ejeo ^ ed ; Sixty , new members joined , nWhr -Thi ^ nd t ? i u P wardB during the fort * ¦ ' 1 Mb ? i ?^? ChUrc Wane ; atWput seven ; thememW i ? i - i ffieetln ' « hold Jllly Wthjof thefoUoWw « } ^ ranoh of ^ 'La ' ndic ' ompiny , ThntT ffesolutlOD 8 were Wonted :- ; not to ri ' pl'f " - ' ^^ ? anch *« « byin »^» S branch tV ? n 0 - » W « ««"'» connected with Th « t th •"" O'n dwelling after this date . ' in iSf Tr ' ^ hl ' »»^ ' neet , OTer , rMonaaj in ^ futura for the transacUon of business , at theofflce , I ^ reet . fromeighttUlhalt pait . nbeo ' clo . She ; ; That the general . MOftny be informed of all ' th > jnembers' names that are la arre . rs for local and « nera ! xpenBc . and that he be requests * to strike theS SttSfiiS ^^' i ^ H- * f X ! M * t Phli 0 B ° Ah branch th « 'he conauet ? n « t ° " ? * ' "IWI been stralghtfor « Md ; 6 n * - ^ r - ** fulle " confldence in hlm . iand havp been a . wered to our entire M SHtlsfaetion ., We ! also ss 3 r utad ^ ^ -

      That the B ^ ben m town and country belonging , to this branch be informed . that their local expose ! . are one penny per week ^ each member , from the Umeef en . tenni ; the Company . ' > ,. T HB 4 ULRS 9 . Cross NBiR Rwmiton .-A brawn of the Land Company has been formed . The following ciffiem have been elecfed' ! -W . Pinfield , secretary ; llenryProsser , treasurer . The branch will meet on Monday evenings , at 8 o ' clock , alternately , at ' the AfiP le Aree Headless . Crogg , and the Plough and H « vrow ; Webheath . At the first meeting 2 si Cd ] was collected for tbn General Election Fund . '

      Mrrthyr Ttovii ,. —At a ' full meeting' of the members of thi 3 branch of tfie National Land Company , held m their room , back of the Three Horse Shoes , on Monday evening last , resolutions were passed strongly denouncing the slanderers of Mr 0 Connor , and . expreasing full confidence ini that gentleman . ' ' , I Noaiyicn . —Ata . full meeting of the shareholder on Monday evening , resolutions were passed denbunc-, > ng , those shndenms journals the Ditpatdk&nA Lloyd ' s \ Threepenny Trash , and expresii Bg - unbounded confidence in Mi- O'Connor . .,

      NoiiiKGUAM .-. At a meetinfrof tho ihareholders of the Nottingham branches held at the Seven Stars Barker Gate , on Sunday evening , Mr Jacob Bostoek in the chair , the following officers wcr « unpointed for three " ¦ rnohths t-Mr . W . IJndgley , local treasurer ; Messrs W . Pass and T . Mosley , scrutineerft ; John Skerntt . 20 , Ci ! rrant-street , local se «» ejtary . The above officers will sit every Sunday evening from 8 to 9 o ' clock at the Seven Stars , B . wker Gate . Mr W . II . Mott has been appointed treasurer for the district . ¦¦ ' ¦¦ ...-. • - ¦ . . .

      New Raoford . —Mr Simons waa nominated last week as delegate , but he bavins declined in favour of Mr . J . Saundersi , tlie . last-named gentleman has since bfcen pnt in nomination . . PitB 8 T 0 ! r . —The shareholders have resolved to get up a subscription in aid of the general election fund ' : ' The town is divided into districts , and collectors hare been appointed . Somers Towh . —The following resolution waa passed on Monday evening last , Mr Charles Hill in tlie chair . ., Moved by MrStyring , and unanimously agreed to : — That it is the opinion of ^ this meeting , that the resolu Won of Mr O'Connor to close the L : md Company at the termination of the fourth section , is jtwt and prope ' r , and ouzht to be tbidud b y . ' .

      Torquay . —At the usual meeting on Mondayovening , reaolution 8 of confidence in Mir O'Conno ' r were unaninously adopted . - . '

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      . FuRTHCOMING MEETINdS . Btjiteriet . —The next meeting of this branch will be held at Swanwick on Sunday , July , 18 th , at six o ' clock . Beat—The shareholders of the National Land Company are requested to attend the meeting room in Clerke-street , on Sunday , ( tomorrow ) at six o ' clock in the evening , to electofficers for the ensuing sixmonths . Hebden Bridge . —The shareholders are requested to pay their local levies on or before the 24 vh July , so as to become eligible for the next ballot

      Bolton —A special Land members meeting will fake place on Sunday next , July 18 th , at six o ' clock in the evening , to nominate a delegate for ' the Conference . All paid-up members who are in arrears on the 20 th of this month with the general levy and local levy , willnot be returned as eligible for the August ballot . ' ,.. ' ¦¦¦ ' ¦ BijtMiNGHAM . —The shareholders , and persons in fayo 8 r ;' of co-operative measures , are ! requested to meet at 98 , llill-Btreet , on Sunday eveninp , when a discuHi « i ( in on the principles of the Land , the Charter , and Cooperation will take place .

      Bbrmosdset ;—' riie shareholders are requested to attend an adjourned raeetingon Tuesday , July 20 . ' Depabtork of Mr Wm . Youxg Sowihr fob Lowbands . —The friends of the above patriot desirous of testifying their regard for bis past exertions in the good cause , prior to his becoming the dwilier ¦ on a free soil , will give him an entertainment at the Clock House , Castle-street , Leicester-square , on Monday evening , July 20 , to commence at eight o clock precisely . The amusement will consist of a concert and ball . An early application for cards will be necessary .

      Emlet Cross . —The inhabitants of Emley , Shelley , Kirkbnrton , Ilighburton , & , o . are respectfully informed that a camp meeting will be held at . Emley Cross on Sunday , the . 18 ih July , when the following eenMemen will address the meeting , viz .: —Mr Thos . dark , of London , member of the Oharti&t Co-operative Land Company ; Mr John Shaw , of Leeds ; and Mr'B . Rushton . of Halifax . Chair to be taken at half-past one o ' clock in the afternoon . ' Fisrbdry .-A meeting willtake place at Mr Pulsford ' s , Good Intent CoSee-house ; Biick . hill , Leatherlane , on Tuesday evening next , at eight o'clock , to take immediate steps for the formation of a Chartist locality . • :

      Giasgow . —A meeting of shareholders will bo held at No . 27 , St Andrew ' s-square , on Thursday , July 22 . at eight o ' clock , for the purpose , of nominating delegates for the forthcoming Conference . It is particularly lequested thnt ail the members will attend . LmisnoBBB , Brunswick Hall . —The members of thiH branch are requested to attend on Monday , July 10 th , to pay up the directors and local levies , or they will not ba balloted for . Lowbands . — William Charlesworth , of Stalybridge , would be happy to meet his brother allottees , resident in and near Manchester , on Sunday . July 35 th , at Mr Dixon ' s , Temperance Hotel , Grout Anceats-street , Manchester , at two o ' clock , p . m ., on business of importance .

      Limkhousk . —Mr P . M'Grath will deliver a lecture at the Volunteer Tavern . Mill-place , Commercialroad , Limehouse . on Monday evening , July 25 th , at eight o ' clock precisely . Subject : " Charter and the Land . " The members of this branch and all' thoae wishing for fnrther information on the ^ Land plan are respectfully invited to attend this meeting . Motiram . —A speoial meeting of tlio shareholders will be held in the Lecture-voom . opposite the BuliV Head ; Mottram , on Sunday , July 18 ih . Chair to be taken at two o'clock . :

      Mertutii Ttdvil —A quarterly inoeting of the members of this branch will be held on Monday evening , July 26 th , at their room , back of the Three Horse Shoes , when all those who have been members for three months previous to that' date are requested to attend to pay their levies ; also those who have paid up their shares and not their levies are requested to pay the same , otherwise they will not be eligible for the next ballot . NEwcABrLE-opox- 'frsB . —The shareholders of the Land Company are requestedto attend at the house ofM . Jude , on Sunday evening , July 18 th , and pay their arrears for local and general expenses , or they will be : excluded from the approaching ballot for location . . Noihkohaji District . —The next meeting of the Land members will be held-at the New Inn , Carrington , on Sunday next ,- at six o ' clock .

      • Nkw Radford . —The shareholders are requested to meet at Denman-street Chapel , at eight o ' clock on Monday evening , July 19 . : ' Pkesion . —A general meeting of the members of this branch will take place on Sundav evening next , at six o ' clock . ' . ¦ " - Pebscot—The members belonging to this branch of the J . » tjo » sl Land Company arc reqveateil to meet at the kouao of Mr Robinson , e » the 19 th of July , to settle and audit the accounts of its members . ' < Saifohd —A shareholders' meeting will take place in'the Large Room , Bank-strcet , Great Georgestreet , on Sunday , July 18 th , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . ? Stawbridoe —The shareholders are requested to meet at nine o ' clock on Monday morning , July 10 th , in the Meeting room , King-street , on business of importance .

      South Losdon Chartist Halt ,. —A public meeting \ ti 11 take place at the above Hail on Monday evening , July 26 th , for the purpose of presenting Mr T . M . Wheeler , of the Chartist Land Directory , with a token of respect for his services as financial secretary . .. • • : The LowbaW Ailottbes residing in London and its vicinity are requested to meet their brethren , Messrs W , Y , Souter , Renham , and Moss , at the Gropetj Tavern , Old Compton-street , at eight o ' clock on Tuesday evening aext ^ July 20 .

      jvestmisstbb . —A special general meeting of the members will be held at the Assembly Roorcs S 3 Dean-street , Soho , on Monday evening next at eight o ' clock . A full attendauce of members ¦ is re quested .

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      . - r . STAMRIALSINFRANCE . .- ^ ¦ The trialof . Genaral Cubieres 'an ' d ^ ; MlM . Teste , Parnientier and Pellapra * commenced on-Thursday before the . IIigh Court of Peers . M . Caiiehy , Recorder of the Court , read the bill of indictment drawn up by the Attorney-GeneraJ M . Delangle . ' ' That document began by sfating the circumstances under which the association between General Cubieres and M . Paimentier was formed for the purpose of working a mine of rock salt , in 1842 . The letters which passed between them evidently in . dicated the project of purchasing with money the support of the Minister of Public Works , and M . Parnientier in his interrogatory had riot hesitated to

      admit that the criminal bargain had been concluded and actually carried into effect . In November , 1841 , M . Pnrmentier arrived in Paris , and waited ori Ge » neral Cuhieres , with whom he prepared the means of securing to themselves the concession of the mines ofGouhenans . On the 14 th of January 1842 , General Cuhieres wrote to his associate , apprising li p of a conversation lie had had with M . Legrand , Director-General of the Department of Public Works » and urging Mm to supply him with the means necessary to ensure an interested support in the Council of Ministers . J * I can , " he said ,

      "Obtain that indispensable support , anditbehoyes you to devise the means of propitiating him . l lus subject is not easy to treat by correspondence ; your presence i 3 necessary , indispensable in Paris , xou must dispose to that effect of a certain numhfir ot shares . When we meet we will talk over the affair ; out . you must contrive that you and I should have those shares in our possession , in order to carry our point with as ' little delay as possible . Remember , tny dear sir , that the government is placed in greed y and corrupt hands . " It was agreed between them that the original 100 shares

      should be converted into 525 , and that 25 should be placed at the disposal of MesBrs Cubierei and Parraeutier , to employ Vnera as they thought proper , for the benefit of the enterprise , without being obliged to give any account of the usa they had made of them to the company . Havingmade several unsuccessful attempts to negotiate the shares they at last offered them to M . Pellapra , who agreed to lend on them 100 , 000 f . That sum vn actually paid by M . Pellapra . Another sum of 100 , 000 / . was subsequently realised by the sale of 25 other shares belonging to M . Parraentier . Those two sums were then placed in the hands of General CabiereB

      to be employed as he thought fit to insiire the grant of the concession . The bill of iiidictmeut then endeavours toexpiain how the 2 . 00 , 000 f ., placed at the disposal of M . Cubieres , had been appropriated by him , and cites several acts , signed between him and M . Pellagra , from which it appeared that the latter had given to certain parties a snm of 115 , 000 f . to forward their claim . Differences , however , subsequently arose between Messrs Cuhieres and Parnientier , and the flatter threatened to publish the letters of the General if , he did not return him his 25 shares . Subsequently a civil suit between these two have served as a pretext for revelations which have produced so painful an impression all over Prance .

      M . Delangle maintained against General Cubieres , and Messrs Parmenticr and Pellapra , the charge of having , in 1842 , corrupted by offers , gifts , and presents , the Minister of Public Works , in order to obtain the concession of a mine of rock salt , situate ia the department of the Upper Saone j and against M . Teste , of having at the same period , being'Minister of Public Works , accepted those offers , and received these gifts and presents . It had been ascertained , the day " previous , that Pellapra had fled from Paris , and taken refuge in Behrium .

      On Friday the Chancellor communicated the fact that , on the demand of tke committee of the court appointed to prepare and watch the trial , a warrant had been issued on Thursday night against the three accused , and that thoy had all been arrested'forthwith , and carried to the prison of the Conciergerie » where they had passed the night . It appears that this tigorous step was taken by the court , principally in consequence of the unexpected discovery of gome additional correspondence between General Cubieres and M . Pellapra , which greatly compromised M . Teste . The letters were written by General Cubieres , who , on being questioned with respect to them , admitted that he had written letters of the same purport , and he had no reason to think that the copies were otherwise than c-rrect .

      On Saturday M . Tcste ' was interrogated by the At « torhej-General , and persisted in denying the ' truth of the eh . ir-es directed against his honour . In reply io tho c > urt , General Cubierds said , " I believed the statement of M , Pellapra v ? hen he told me that he had paid 100 , 000 to M . Teste , and it is because I . credited time declaration that 1 confided to him tlie sums I have already mentioned . " It had been announced that M . Pellapra would yield himseif up , and appear before the court on Monday ; this , however , he did not do , but an extraordinary lettcrand documentssentby him to Madame Pellaura - were produced . In tho letter , M . Pellapra enjoined his wife not to produce the documents

      except in case of extreme necessity ,-declaring that he had fled to aroid the cruel necessity of becoming the accuser of M . Tcste . Madame Pellapra sent his letter , with the documents , to the Chancellor , and they were laid before the court of Monday . The documents went directly to implicate M . Teste as having received the wages of corruption from M . Pellapla . M . Te 3 to denied that he ha »| received the money , and pointed to Ibe very moderate fortune he enjoyed as a ' proof that he had not enriched himself by bribes Or any other means . WitneBBes were produced , who declared that Pellapra had told them that he had paid 100 , 000 fs . to M . Teste . But other evidence waa forthcoming . It occurred to'the Chancellor that the

      books at the Treasury might throw some light on t : e subject- An expert accountant was forthwith despatched to examine , and in the course of .. the . sitting , that person sentin a report , which stated that On the very day after M . Pellapmhad paid over the sum o £ 03 , 000 francs and interest to a certain M , T ., tha sum of 03 , 900 francs waB invested by M . Charlea Teste , the sou of the Minister , in Bons Royav ) X » The closeness of dates , the similarity of the sums , the fact that M . Pellapra on that day had' paid over the very Bum in question toa M , T . ; coming altogether , it was too much for human reason to resist . From that moment the most sceptical looked upon M Teste as guilty .

      The blow was a stunning one to M . Te ? t « himself . lie iiuu previously shown a great deal of courage aiidt self-possession , but the report ¦ of the accountant , coming as it did with redoubled effect after bis own previous declarations of poverty , seemed to overpower him . He turned deadl y pale and fell back : upon his seat , but after a short interval he again rose , and requested tlie court to observe that the investment ! in the Bons Royaux was a transaction of his sou ' a with which he liud nothing to do . The public excitement received a suddten impulse on Tuesday morning by the announcement that on the pft vious evening M . Teste had attempted suicide The news turned out to be but too true , though the attempt proved unsuccessful . The following account is from a Paris paper " : —\

      " Attempted Suicide of M . Teste . —Between eight and nine o ' clock last evening an explosion was heard in one of the chambers in tlie prison of the Luxembourg , occupied , by the accused parties jn the affair of the Gouhenaas mines . The attendants immediately rushed in , and it was found that M . ' Teste had attempted to commit suicide ; he had placed a pistol in his mouth , and pulled the trigger , but the pistol missed fire ; he then placed a second ' pistol close to his heart and fired , but he had pressed the weapon with such force agbinst the part that the

      ball did not enter , and he fell to the gromuL No wound was inflicted , and the only t- ace of the explosion : was a black mark from the powder on the flannel waistcoat and the skin . The Chancellor and the Grand Refereadary of the Chamber of "Peers were immediately summoned . Alter he had received the necessary attention , M . Teste was ordered to be kept m secret confinement under the eve of a keeper , in order to prevent a new attempt at self-destru ^ tion . It w said , that when M . Teste quitted the court the previous evening he exclaimed , > Je *«*• un fiomme verdu' \ " ' .

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      and Shackleton attended a meeting of ihe onerative tailors , Poland-street . The meeting wa , a couv « " a tional one , o » the advantages of the Association and much satisfaction was evinced by the hod y of tailors mo are quite enamoured , with the superiority of national union over local ' combinations , and passed resolutions to join the Association , arid to agitate the subject in their own trade , with a view of bringintr the whole of them into the Association . July 12 , Mr Humphries attended the annual meeting of the edge-tool makers , ' held at Mr Holder ' s , Rodney Inn , Coleshill-street , for the purposeof laying before that body the principles and objects ^ the National Association . Tlie large and splendid concert-room was crowded to excess .

      Mr Wm . Hall was called to the chair , who remarked that they were met to celebrate the fourth annual meeting of their body . He hoped that every member present would pay strict attention to the business which had to be laid before thera ^ and endeavour to cultivate friendly and brotherly feelings , so . that , at the close of tkeir proceedings , they might be able to depart to their respective localities with a conviction that nothing had been done to wound the

      feelings of a single member of their society . He would notat ' pre&ent trouble them with any further remarks , but . proceed to the immediate business of the meeting .: After . several toasts had been given s . na responded to , the Chairman said that the next sentiment which he had to submit to them he was certain would have the . warmest response of every one present , after which he should , call upon M Humphries , a delegate from the central committee of the National Association , to reply . -

      The toast was , " T . S . Diincombe . ' Esq ., M . P .. and President of the National Association of United Trades . " This sentiment was received with the warmest response , and three tiroe 9 three cheers for the People ' s representative in the Commons' Honse of Parliament . The Chairman then introduced Mr Humphries , whojon rising , was received with great applause . He said , the gentleman whose health they had then proposed was , in every respect , most worthy of their esteem arid gratitude , for his constant and unswer - ving devotedness to the interestsof thevrork ' mg

      rnttiions— - he was in reality the pp . ople ' 8 representative in the House of Commons , and their long-tried friend and advocate , and one who deservedly possessed the entire confidence of the working ' poition of this country ; that confidence had been hard fought for and richly won , b y his unwearied exertions to elevate and redeem the working classes . In order that the meeting might fully appreciate the invaluable services rendered by Mr Dunconibe to the National Association , he would - how the origin of that gentleman ' s connection with it , and his continued interest in its progress .

      Mr Humphries then gave a brief history of tire origin of the Association , the basis upon which it was established , and its adaptation . to every class of British operatives ; also , that . it was the development of the present advancing spirit of the age ; and &i the same time , thai it was the only efficient method by which the working classes could effectually serve their own interests , and resist the aggressions of capitalists upon the rights of Industry . He then went on to show what he conceived to be one of th ' e great , and at the same time destructive , scourges that afflicted and paralysed the energies of the trades of this country—namely , a redundancy of

      idleihands in the labour-market . And so long as this was the case , the masters would be iu a position to regulate the price of labour as they thought fiC This was obvious ; for if men could not get half a loiif they would get what they could , for a little was better than no bread , and to obtain this they would sell their labour at a less price than their fellow-operatives ; and the object of employers in general is , to get labour as cheap as they can , so that they are ever ready to take advantage of this state of affairs . But he would ask them , why was there a surplus amount of labourers in the market ? Was it

      because they had enough and to spare of the comforts of life ? Why was there a redundancy of hands among the operative tailors and shoemakers ? Was it because they had plenty of coats and trousers , and boots and shoes ? It was not— . they wanted these articles of wearing apparel ; but on account of the low condition of wages generally they were obliged to dispense with manyoi these things , and the tailors and shocmakers , in consequence , had no demand for their labour , and thus surplus labourers were thrown into the market . How , then , could this state of things he remedied ? Why , it must be by the working classes organizing themselves in a great National Confederation , for the promotion and protection of each ether ' s interests ; and by elevating the condition of each other , they would be enabled to command more of the

      necessaries of life , and in doing so would create a de . maud for labour , absorb the idle hands , and sweep off with one national stroke that paralysing grievance the working classes have now to fight against , — namely , a market filled with surplus labourers . Mr Humphries then proceeded to show how the National Association would enhance the prosperity of the edge-tool makers , and asked upon what that prosperity depended ? Was it upon the depression of the carpenters , the sawyers , and the miners ? No ; for if these trades were in a depressed condition , they would consume less of the produets of their labour ; and when there was no demandfor tlieir laiiour , their masters would have the advantage of them and be able , without resistance , to reduce their wages . But if they joined with the carpenters , the sawyers , and the miners , to assist in

      maintaining their standard of wages , they would consume a larger quantity of the articles they manufactured , and consequently create a greater demand for their labour , and when that demand existed they could ask for , and obtain a just remuneration for their labour . Mr Humphries concluded by exhibiting samples of goods manufactured by the members of the National Association , and exhorted them to become consumers of free labour . He would sit down , and any question they thought fit to a « k relative to the National Association , he should feel great pleasure in answering to the best of his ability , lathe course of the evening some important questions were asked , and answered to the perfect satisfaction of the meeting ; after which the following resolution was earned without u single dissentient : —

      " That this meeting returns its sincere thanks to the-central committee for having sent Mr Hnniphries among them , also to that gentleman , for the very able and talented address delivered l ) y him to this meeting ; and that each district of edge-too makers lie requested to discuss the subject at their various district meetings , and bring a decided answer to the next quarterly meeting , which will be held on the first- Monday in next month , as to the propriety of the whole body joining the National Association at once . "

      A vote of thanks was then passed to the woithy host for the very excellent manner in which he bvd provided such good and ample accoramodatio i for theirsccietv , also for the general interest he took in the prosperity of their body . ' Mr IloiiDBn replied by thanking thorn for the honour they had done him , and concluded by wishing " Permanent prosperity to the edye-tool makers , and may success nttend all their undertakings to enhance rheirgeneral welfare . " '' A vote of-thanks was then passed to tho chairman by ' acclamation , for the unwearied services rendered by him io this trade . To which Mr'Hall responded in a short but neat address adverting to the continued progression of their So ciety since its formation ; and hoped thev would ffi ? & P / SE " " " * « ' «« = & . ««

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      Mr Chilton ,: Q . C ., of tho South Wales Circuit , tlw L-mbeth and . Greenwich . District . County Court

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      CnAiW MT Hall , Blackfriars-road . -On Sunday evening , at eight o ' clock , W . W . Broome will deliver an address on the " Originand Constitution of Monarchy . " ' n Tower Hamlets . —A meeting of the Ejection Committee will be held next Sunday evening , at 1 o clock , p . m ., at the Globo and Friends , Morganstreet , Commeroial-road East . Mr G . Thompson , the Chartist candidate for th « Tower Hamlets , will address the electors at the Eastern Institution , Commercial-road East , on

      Monday evening , at 7 o ' clock precisely . WoLVBRiiAMPioN .--Tiie shareholders meet at their Room , Bath-street , near the True Briton , Bilstoaatreet . The committee meet every Monday evening at seven o'clock to enrol members and receive subscriptions . Holes and other information dan I * obtained by applying to M . Whittingham , RusselJr street , nenr Merridale-street . Macclkbwbu ) . —Mr W . Dixon , of Manchester , w « address a public roeetvng . to be held in PaTEonngstrcct chapel , on Monday next . Chair to be taken at S o ' clock in the evening . .

      . . Tub Metropolitan Delegate Council will meet at tho Assembly Rooms , Dean-street , Soho , on Wednesday ovniing next , J uly the 21 st , at hall-past S fre ? cisely , —W . Tirr , secretary .

      Untitled Article

      The wheat looks venr well , and the ear isjust ^ TIf toff r -,- potato «« pis miS cent , and free from di 8 ease .- / er « fl , rjmtt . s Perth last week , at two successive tidei . The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia is ex pected to visit the manufacturing districts , " hS on his way to Scotland , for the purposeTeriovine thesport ofdeer-stalkingatBlai ? AtE J ' g . i ^> ve lately been fitted with ringa of vul-S 3 5 ? - ^ bber ' i chare so etoicthatthey expand when the parasols are opened , and ii « htlv ^ t he rite ^ fejaKdied , ^ ^ rlT , ' ?» mwu £ t 0 tha command of the geL vJarmery of R « me , Prince Gabrielli , a distin . guis . Vd 1 Officer , who in the rank of Captain , i 0 " . lowed ^ Emperor Napoleon thrpngh the Russian campai ^ " * _ . Letter . * fr m R ^ ia state that the trans-Caucasian pi Wnwes have been ravaged by locusts . Tliequanti . I wf 80 immense that the people collected them /« to » P s t ww « d them with itraw , and burned them .

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      r * -i , -tlXi . 1 C ( fi . A d . 11 1 ii \) I - ^ wwoiurt * aiw - % a «^ an ^~ -

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      • "VHton foriht miUm . " in . m ! t oI J ! t C 0 InmI , ^ ab 0 TC fl 0 U » I " 8 r £ tranSn ? " * " * and follomrig days , combe EsoMP ° T busincss . T .-S ; Dun-SfSL : X ? th ^ t ^ t rprinrtu fmm « k » w l of the country , as also cenS « Sr a 8 ent 8 and ' ^ «^ he

      ^ Aittfteifvcniktti.

      ^ aittfteifvCniKtti .

      Untitled Article

      ¦ i » : RECEIPTS OP NATIONAL C 11 ARTER ASSOCIATION . Mr Flood , Barn&taple . . . - o 0 € West Riding Districts . Halifal- . e 12 6 Dewsbury . 0 t 0 Iittietown . 0 2 6 £ l 0 ' 8 AEBBS BLBCIIOS . Mr Smith , Boulogne . - 0 1 0 B 0 TTIN 0 H 1 H SUCT 101 T . Mrs Austin . 0 0 6 J . Cox , New Rad . MrJ . Knoblis . 0 1 0 nor . . 0 1 0 Lambeth . 0 0 6 £ 0 3 0 C . DortE , Secretary . " . RECEIPTS OF THE VICTIMS' COMMITTEB . WeJtminsier . ^ 0 3 1 Norihamptoa 0 2 6 . CIUBU ELECTIOK C 0 MHITTE 1 . Lambeth .... 0 4 3 Smethwick ... 112 Shoreditch ... 0 2 7 i W . Buraslde 0 0 6 Mr Kent ... 0 1 { Holmfinh ... 0 10 o A few Workmen , Barnsley ... 5 0 0 Huddenfield 0 15 0 7 U 6 j Thos . Class , Secretary .

      Untitled Article

      [ VVehave veceived notices of meetine 3 hel < l Ami ™ lilis ^^ f

      Untitled Article

      jotvii 1847 ; " . ' "" . " ¦;¦ '• : ¦ ¦ " ¦¦" - ¦ ' " * ' *¦ ; . ' ¦¦ ' ¦ " ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ .:. ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦"¦ ¦" ¦ ^ " ^ j ^^^— , the Northern . stab , ^

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 17, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1427/page/5/