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Northern Star (1837-1852), 17th July 1852, Edition 1 of 2, Page 5, Untitled Article

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    • ¦ j "*^~™^^^»t.^____ _ BBV r., ^ ' ' 1 ¦ 1 w ¦ !¦ 1 M^ TO THE LECTURE-ROOM .
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      Untitled Article

      v ^^^ Tfrnsttri forgotten and forg iven , for it & &F ? i oto * ? raTe to emigrate to the antipodes , fr * to say that , If at any time we have had PlSjWWa with our old colleague of the firs MS ? ira have already forgotten them . Though ^" mem ory eTer so severely ' Y /*™ " - ^ ° ^ ScuLtance that should induce us to pr / SL with other feelings than those of regret , '**] K tho hope that for him there is a tetter , ^ fntnre in store . ; ^ ' . TBCato hi 3 Farewell \ aud most earnestly to . / ^ ood Speed in the land of his adoption . ^ -M he seen from a circular published in this It - " fthe' Star of Ereedom , ' that Dr . M'Douall

      ' j : \\ a leave England for Australia . ^ fri » nfcin Manchester propose , with the help - . 'I Generally , to raise the means to provide jSoUALLwith a surgeon ' s outfit , ^ otherwise - \ A \ W Vlt ^ ^ ass'stance nee . assary to , make ? - ' tart from the old country to the . . « W £ * ' solicit subscription ^ * They sugg ^ i ; that , : ^ tli e cna . P 1 ' osed . the Doctor should be .

      in-^ to d " *" . ^ lectures on emigration , &c , in a few & ""Vious to his departure . # > / ' ue 4 attention to the circular , and lmme-. rtion in accordance therewith . Si l < r to surest the formation of a few local Utees to carr ? out the wishes of Dr . M'DOTJALL ' S ' ' tester friends . r , ther words would he superfluous . It is unn ^ L for us to comment on the sacrifices , service ' * Offerings of Dr . M'Douali .. The two sever Nations he underwent for Chartism cannot be *? tten . The Chartists know , and we trust will ? tUr clut 5 '» to tbe e * 0 ( lucat esPounder of t ° e ^ of Democracy .

      Untitled Article

      I Oar Friends will obhg O W forwarding reports ¦ cf Chartist meetings , and other Democratic pro-B : saiogs . I TVE 3 T RIDKG SECULAR ASSOCIATION . - district meeting of the Freethinkers of the Wesfc ¦< - . - - - ' ¦ ' ¦ - ' * - > t Mitchell ' s Temperance Hotel . ¦ fcSfii > v . aamre , UO 4 tt _ T « W 4 th , 1852 , it T ? as ftia ^ i Bradford , onganday , * - . - ""nment , the Mai to form as association , and for iti g » ' — . were ¦ ot ; rcles , drawn up by a sab-conininv 6 e » : ¦ - " The association shall be dca&iaisafed the ^ ssfc mkg Secular Association . . ¦ - "The object of the association shall ba thV physical , ¦ ril , acd inteilectnal improvement of mankind . . , ¦ - ' That for this purpose schools shall be eOtab" 3 " ea mtasti and publications issued . ¦ . - " E ^ Ubvancbmay useits own discretion TC irt » respect

      aamiftiag membws ; but no individual sk ^ US W&te lecturer until recommended by a maiorHv o l m * n of his own locality . ' ¦ - " £ « h branch shall contribute an equal proportio " ¦»* tbe district expenses , according to the number ot pjTmeetin ° s S > SUCh aiaouEfc to bo ? ald afc tbe ¦ - "Tie affairs of the association shall be conducted by ¦ x'euuve Comm / ttee of fonr persons , consisting of Wrfh Y » ca-P « -esident , Treasurer , and Secretary . m The duties of the President and the Vice-President ¦ fin preside over all general and special meetings . ¦¦ M-President shall only officiate when the President V . attend . The Secretary to correspond aud keep a Kiascoantofall monies and minutes of theassociam >? T , I ? asnrer sball be responsible for all monies K-ied to his care , and pay all demands upon the

      assom should it b 0 the opinion of any branch that a K" fnc - meetin ? is necessary , the case shall be » bcore the members of such branch . And if they m-iy a majsrity in favour of such a meeting , they shall ¦ - « r proposition to tha Executive Committee . If the m ~™ Loismittee be of the same opinion , it shall send Rtoeach branch eight clear days previous to such Knwting being held . But should the Executive ¦~ u « refuse to call any special meeting , the branch -cattie proposal originated must lay their propo-¦ ^ cadi branch . Should it meet the approval of fcy o j the branches , the branch from which it ori-KS . P « ceed to call the said meeKnfr .

      Jue mstnctmeetmss shall beheld quarterly ; on m& \ m July « Oo »» ber , January , and April ; Khaul * h r . k ? " 8 haU d 6 CMe Whera tte " fc ? l ° ? CCr 3 V" ^ eIecled annually , and shall ESmlnff * 61 ^ 1011 " 11 111 they Lave been out of iff ^ , ? 8 annnal meetJn ? to be held on K ? 7 »^ *« tbe election of officers , auditing . - ^ and the transaction of other business in conm "a tne association . » 4 ^ H bran ? . h nT berin S fifty orIeS 3 ' on fcbe hooka ¦« ri ™ , r' aU l ? entitled t 0 send one delegate to f « ffi eetine 3 . TVith fiftv . ana « n < w nna \>™ a ™ a so la

      ¦> " am J ^ P ° P ° r"on . ' * 2 f f d , e'c ^ te 3 attending any quarterly or special H >« w v dlstr « fc shall produce their credeutiala R * f ? have been dnly elected , signed by the ¦ i : ° « « iebranch they claim to represent , or not be ¦ l ° , , tbeir seats , unless by a contrary vote of the j ? f the delegates . m . locahty desirous of making any alterations in ¦ ' -rules shall give one month ' s notice to the secre-¦ 50113 to any quarterly meeting , with a copy of ¦ natio ns ; and the secretary shall send a copy of ¦¦ afteen days previous to the said meeting to the ¦ pities in the district for their consideration . " ¦ -uor the ensuingyear : —

      johs Smito , Leeds , President . B Jiires Elah , Heckmondwike , Tice-President B Joseph FmiH , Keighley , Treasurer . Thomas Wilcocs , Bradford , Secretary . B ^ unications to ba addressed to the Secretary , ¦ - ^ -street , Manchester-road , Bradford , York '

      Untitled Article

      V 3- We shall he glad to receive Reports of Progress from Managers or Secretaries of Co-operativo Associations aud Stores , in , England , Irelaud , Scotlaacl and Wales . US' The " Association Gazette " having ceased to appear ivej ) lacc our columns at the disjiosal of our Co operative , friends . If open to ths public press , the Conference on the 2 G */ i of July , will be attended by a special reporter from , ihti Journal , —Emion .

      BANQUET OF WOfiKEKG TAILORS AT BRUSSELS . raiii" l . i sATios . " The annual banquet of Iho foundation of the Working Tailors Association has been this year a veritable fe te , to which the different associations of Brussels and the provinces were invited , and were represented by delegates . There were also present several representatives of the Democratic Press , and some students . Tho m ^ Z ! of ™ tice ^ tZ " " mwtaes of anarchy and suffering ; the intelligence o " f right , which has need to arouse itself and to express itself Joudly . after those terrible catastrophes ; tho plain , intellectual , practical ideas of Emancipation , r . s well as tbo industrial enfranchisement of the worker , occupiedI those fe ? r hours of fraternal communion .

      The object of these re-unlon * & not aloce the moral ad . vantages they produce , by the elevation of the mind and of the heart , but there is so ' ught a real and practical progress . Last year the idea of tho union of all the associations of tbe country , for the regulation of their common interests , had germinated , and had beea immediately followed by a fulQlment which had been checked bj the re-action of the 2 nd of December . This year the instruction of the people , and their intellectual " enfranchisement , have pre-occupied the workmen , and , without having coucerted , it might have been , said that each had been the spokesman appointed to express the wish of all .

      Thi 3 ideaha 3 begun io bear fruits , a 3 will be seen . The proceedings were commenced by a speech from Citizen Revels , President of the Tailora' As ^ uiation . He saw in association the best mean ? { , { emancipating the wooers . He gave tbe follQ ^ aig toast :- . " Lib **** - ' * " '" * - ' - . j -. uc cui . urtiuy 01 tue peopies . The Citizen Delegate of the Mecaniciana' Association , "La Fraternite , " responded in an eloquent speech , in which he felicitated his associated brothers of variouB trades upon their courage sad perseverance against the attacks of the < Remies of Associati on - Save- " .. „ - . ^ he Enfranchisem ^^^^ " ^^ . . „ .- » Mliance of

      Ci ^^ l&e ^ theTy ^^ c Brussels , delivered an adare » v n . , P oei ^ ons . " . " The propagation - Of Working a . i ; on of cigar-makers The Citizen Delegate of the AssSciS * - . ^ ing traced the then addressed the meeting ; After ' •¦ . J ^ n tiraes history of the proletarians ic ancient an" fc t ^ mo tto , and recommending the workmen-, 80 3 u v proposing a L ' union fait la force , he conefcwfecj by toast : — * - An 3 . » " The union and perseverance of all the assaeiatu " Hed Citizen Marin , delegate of the Association of ths ! K ¦" Workmen of Namjur , then delivered an address , in which lu said tbe thing most of all needful for the regeneration of the people , was the regeneration of morals .

      Citizen Vaudnes , delegate of the Typographical Alliance , spoke of the attacks since the 2 nd of December upon the Central Committee , pursued by the most ridiculous calumnies , and dissolved . He thought they should put themselves above such attacks , to continue the work of tbe union of the associations of the coontry . Ho would drink , therefore , to 5 l Conciliation . " He then proposed the health of Citizen L . Libarre , C . Potvin , andH . Samuel , representatives of the Democratic press . Citizen Coulon said , before proposing the toast he meditated , he would say a few words relative to what Citizen Taudries had mentioned respecting the sufferings of the Central Committee . He detailed tbe facts , and

      protested in the name of the duty of the toiler against its being thwarted : He then spoke of tbe necessity of instruction . Retracing the history of 1793 , 1830 , 1848 , and 1851 , he saw great lessons for the people , who ought never to confide their destinies to any one but themselves ; to tbeir C 0 Hr « ie TrHCu frill oring tiietriumph of the revolution ; and to their intelligence , which will organise it ; but enlifhtonmeni is needed to give birth to that intelligence . " Citizon RanS then sung a song upon Rome , tbe refrain of which . \ raa - . , * ¦ < id ^ * JS £ 2 ^ & < & ¦ •** - aaraaas s ^ sst * - ° < —

      "" oSfiVmriSfS . oci . w «* , *»< ¦ " »¦« W" * for + he occasion . Citizen Scbmit proposed : — u " Association of the workers . Citizen Gallefc gave ; - ^ " Tbe union of the tOr ^ t . 3 . x ti 0 SJn | . LeS " ° ' . truth . " " W « fOf Assooia «' ThefraakJ >' , ^ f 0 P osed l ~ A

      < l Bec » mbSrX ?' . J 5 ™'''» . . teltojed » iace S ^^ S safraaaa etre

      Aimer . . e « ufile a sol ; Se faite aimer , Ft est £ ltre uWe aux autres . He concluded with the folio * ' m g toa ? t : — " The encouragement of theN vot . ^ wg tailors in association . The independence and ths > mu'utf ainance of all the working associations , and their union , in' case of an attemnfagainst their rights . " pt Citizen Delat , delegate of the Working jailors' Associa . ' tion of Anvers , delivered a speech in fiemisir .-Citizen Robert gave a toast : — " Social Harmony . " Citizen Henri Samuel said he was commissionta * to express the regret of Citizen L . Labarre , that he-was unable to attend ; but that he ( Citizen Samuel ) had to propose a toast in his stead : — e e

      " The JtiRT of Brabaht . " ( Loud applause . ) Citizen Samuel would give for his own toast : — " The Women ; tho mothers , wives , and daughters of the workmen . " He then proceeded to state that himself aud his friends —Potvin and Labarre , had conceived a plan for the enlightenment of the working classes . This plan was to issue small pamphlets , to ba ca'led «« Workmn ' i Tablets , " to be published weekly , each number to containt 7 T ? ! £ ? n Philos ° Phy 5 the History of Practical Right Industrial Science , or Politics . « - » sni , 2 . —A Review of the Events of the week . " "' 3 . —Miscellaneous JSews , particularly Buch as concern the Working Glasses , tbeir interests , their labours , and their progress in intellectual and social emancipation . For ten centimes each subscriber would receive fDosfc free ) two copies of each number . vt

      A Citizen hoped that in this work the abolition of Prostitution would not be forgotten . . Citizen Terbist warmly supported the project Of a weekly The assembly decided that Ii 3 ts of subscriptions be addressed , as soon as possible , to the presidents of the Associations of Brussels and of the Provinces , in order that the work of Propagandism might be realised and generalised immediately . Citizen Gortebecke . Manager of the Tailors' Association , then proposed the following toasts"The practice of solidarity amongst us all . "

      Citizen Schmit proposed that it be decided that at the next banquet the wives of the associates should be desired to be present . ( Loud and continued applause . ) A little before eleven the meeting broke up .

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      — ' "" ^ r . p . 21 . il'DouaUtobe forwarded to tbe ; ismptioM for * .. * ° rts , 5 , Princess-street , Manchester . « " a ff illiam I ' routing Bow

      DR . P . M . M'DOUALL . [ CIRCUH-Aft . ] . tt j-j 3 tli 3 intention of a number of the friends of Dr . Feter vjf 8 y M'Donall to raise Ja sum of money for the pur-; of enabling iiim , and his family , to emigrate to Aus-^ ittt aa early period , where we are confident there are Lsrospecls c ? success before him . feae of his friend * likewise intend going ont with him rHa same ship at their own expense . [^ e 8 re not only anxious that his outfit should be re-L c abfo toit also that more of his friends may be induced L iDpany him to the land of promise " . [ fare are ma ° y extras connected with a surgeon ' s outfit Ljwjy ncknowa to ordinary emigrants : we think it is r ^ ffjsary for us to make a siogle remark as to the duty fei belongs to the Working Classes in particular , to see la Petsr Murray MDouall does not leave bis native laud Ej ; v handed . | Tm Df- * lU deliver farewell lectures , if invited to do so , Lc ' aief subjects being Emigration and Australia . ViMi places desiring a visit from the Dr . should inlads ca- » a ' 'in'cat . with , us , as he will sail at an early Ijj . Yonr obedient Servants , f ' R . J . Richabdsos , Hon . Sec . I "W . P . Roberts , Treasurer . I Emi gration Office , Irrinces street Manchester , I Wy . 5 , 1853 .

      Semotrattc F^Obettmtfs»

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      ¦ J "*^~™^^^»T.^____ _ Bbv R., ^ ' ' 1 ¦ 1 W ¦ !¦ 1 M^ To The Lecture-Room .

      ¦ j " *^~™^^^» t . ^____ _ BBV r ., ^ ' ' 1 ¦ 1 w ¦ !¦ 1 M ^ TO THE LECTURE-ROOM .

      H ^ . ^ et ° La"Street ' Storoy-square .-Jnlj' 18 th ( 5 ) , ¦^ I ^ S * ^ 11161113800 ^ ' - aRi , Uolb [ - « -JULv lSth ( S ) , P . VT . Perfitt , ¦ Ii ^ IIall tfoM ¦ feSSufe , ^ " & »« from the Hush ll ^^^ tS ^ ^ - ^ l ^^^ dajsssaa't K ^ IJS ^ - ^^^ - ^ l ^^ Sr Su ^ ayerenins ( 7 J , ¦^^ S ^ SlSthmaLecture . lfe ^| 0 ^^ 1 f ' « ston . _ I ecture every m 5 « tuh , Beta naigreen .- ! july 18 th ( 11

      Untitled Article

      t 5 Sn ° ^ D / M 0 CRATIC ^ m » o *«» s held their ¦ Whi" ° eveninS last . at th e Wo rking i * 3 wS ? t f rner of Stefford-streefc , Here B >> K « n » 3 i ¥ T Lncas m the cbair-when Mr ¦?«? StSl ? . W . J . Highley seconded , the B -Sai gra tientaiml « ? C SlbIe by - **? extensive B ^ ttv r ^ V ?? rore thecondl ti «> n of tbe people ! s ^ iiiTt * ; , dh" * ht . Secretary . * V l ^ t ^ oa ? P ° - - "" ; Broom has **' BF- Tbev ^ er «? - - rtO ^ Oa 5 nS the ball for fc 'Jon " of Ihe Wr Lt ; j ° ? Heroes f" containing ¦ . ^ requecw tif - * 5 * . - everal Pers ° as who ¦ t « at « Tm * w ? , bhcatlon . ^ h will be BP * ithtv ! i . H 33 re-opened , friends can ¦ - ' 2 sS pe&f mitt ? L e ' ' Suffolk-street , ifr " mDf Sh wm ? , 0 £ 3 lble ' take a lectarin s ^ w ; W ca W 1 U oe announced in the "Star of

      ©O*Ouctati\Je ©Fjronicu

      © o * ouctati \ je © fjronicU

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      * No , thou art not the true representative of Christ , CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE . A meeting was held on July the 10 th ~ E . Nash , Esq ., in the chair . ll - ¥ » ^ u erfc O t wen road a P P er on the " Science of Society . Theauthor contended that man ' s feelings , thoaghts will , and action , were formed for and not by him , otherwise none would have unpleasant feelings or unwise thoughts aud that , consequently , none eould reasonably bo praised or blamed , punished or rewarded , fox their conduct No scienoe of society could be created till this error was re moved , and it be admitted that each man is formed by the Creating Power of the universe , and the conditions with which society surrounds him . The object of this sc i ence is to produce the cordial union of tho human race . But this cannot be effeoted while men suppose that each man forms hiB own character . So long aa this error shall continue there can be no genuine'love , none of that spirit which sufferetb long and is kind . The true principle being now ascertained , progress may be made to the permanenthappiness of all by forming a superior character for all , and surrounding all with ample wealth . Tho object is now to make man , from his birth , good , wise , and happy . This has not been done hitherto , because all societies have been formed on the supposition that each one forms his own character , and should be responsible to society for ifc and therefore failed . Look at tho conditions now existing in the two moat advanced nations , England and the United States of America . Do they succeed in making men good , wise and happy ? No , tbe conditions with which these and other societies surround men are bad . Mr . Joseph Smith , Mr . Vansittart Neale , Dr . Travis Mr . Leehevalier , and Mr . Robert Cooper , took part in the discussion which followed the reading of this paper . The next meeting of the League will be held , on Jnly tbo 20 th , when Mr . Lloyd Jones will read a paper On Cooperative Stores and Co-operative Workshops- 'Their Ya . lue in the Social Movement .

      Untitled Article

      FLA . G-FACERS STRIKE . The Flag-facers at all tbe stone quarries in the neighbourhood of Queenshead , Yorkshire , hare struck for an advance of wages .

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      fS ^ t ^^^ ^ « f ft ** , i , hanng more than onVleft hSentl ' h ^ CO ^ aot > ™* four years ago . and all attemptsPX d £ L M u' dl 3 a PPeared availing . A carpenter of SnlaPBf ° J- ! 1 r her were «* - petal of having ' had somethl g tS ' do wSZ ^ - WaS Sus " ance , and is was noticed as a sK ^ n - dlsa PPearbe always kept his house closed ^ AIw" ? l , thafc came rumoured thafc she had hL t ^ - ^ J ^ ok ifc beties deemed ifc right to make a seSin The au ^ o ri . house , but nothing was discovered Th th ° ca rPen * er ' 8 ever , continued , and in co ™ e ™ JZ ' a 5 -t 'umour . &owwas arrested on Tuesday ZT """ I ° lfc the Renter made m his residence . This ??™ ^ , new search was in a sort of hole ^ d ^ lthZJS ^ ^^ ered ? wen , and stated thatTfc wa 8 S ^" 6 * h ? Was aliye that 8 he had remained in theKS . own free consent either night or day , for hS S 4 ^ h * Vas : [ t yedjately released , and it J 5 B-& « 3 &S

      »« ttfc ^ £ gK % [ promenading Fourth-street , in tbL dtt / 8 t / evr years sane finery , intended for bridalifiw S ' -S ^ Up in in " decorated ; and inquiring oc 2 L S ? TDt 8 ' fanta s « cally Fa thless cause tlSSfiS ^^ ° ilTT hy f ° f ° a lonely pilgrimage from EnwSI i Sh . bad oomple ted with those of her KEd Sfh Jn Unit , ^ fortun 0 s twelvemonth or bo . After a wSrv ilZ ^ u h f about a doing business , ^^ rUd & ZX ' ^ ' ^ msmw $ & SS ^ s ^ fSp informed that a gentleman wished t , S her no eaSf wimmsM sASSK-wrt ^ Sfifc ^ sss ^ ssass Sg ^ jpESS and it could not be ascertained whether anv 0 ^ I ¦ ' ffitt 4 tssu \ hES by a butcher with his tray . Although the usual nn ^ t have been put forth by the different narisheS oautfnnln the owners of dogs to hUhem „ £££$ * & 2 ST& 1 K SSSff thlngs t 0 be seen * present is a **? The Cm o ? London Police" FoucB .-On Monday a re-| Bpf aSSli £ 10 3 ' 2 % lt Tomth 0 lIeCted S ^ "er ^ ward I for «^ ; ¦ th J > SorP ° rat'on , £ 1 , 865 as a grant ] fttj 5 && 2 J % &i ^ g& i ]

      Untitled Article

      ¦ 1—1 in , iM iii » mi » = »» ^ m m ^' mmmm ^ * mmmmmm ^* * ~^^ ^ ' ^~ ' ^^ ^?^ n T ~ HE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS . Peni Pert MEMBERS RETURNED ? ty TO SERV E IN TnH HEW PAKLIiHBNT . ' ^^ ¦ Ret Arundel , Lofd E Iloward ( 1 ) ^ lc . Aghburton . G Moffat ( 1 ) £ ?' Ashton-uncler-Lyne , C Hindley ' \) . £ 'P Aylesbury , Dr Layard ( I ) P . " rfothell ( 1 ) " Abtngdori , General Ga ^ ' ^ e ld ( 1 ) | , Aberdeen , G Tho ^ pson (]) ™ Aberdeenshi" ^ n ,, A < | m Gordon ( m ) ¦ ""' Andovo- fl B ' Co | OT ( m ) Sir W Cubitt ( m ) «« AvtP . dgh ( borough ) Ross S Moore ( m ) j ^ kthlone , W Koogh ( 1 ) s Beaumaris . Lord G Pagcfc ( 1 ) < ,, Berwick , M Fowler (!) J Stapleton ( 1 ) Baverley The lion F Lawley ) W Wells ( 1 ) | J Bridgewater , Col Tvnte { 1 ,. - ^ Hervey ( I ) St Brighton , Sir G PcohcU ( 1 ) Lore ^ awT ^ V Sl Bedford , S Wbitbrfia d jun ( 1 ) II Stuart ; 1 .. / ~ BlaoUdurn , WEcclos ( l ) J Pilkington ( I ) ¦ l « Bolton , T Barns ( I ) J Crook ( 1 ) »' Brecon , J L V Watkins ( l ) ^ Baubury , 11 W Tancred ( 1 ) * Bandon . Lord Bernard ( 111 ) g Barnstaple , Sir W Eraser ( m ) R Bremirdgo ( m ) hi Bath , Captain Scobell ( 1 ) T Phinn ( I ) » Belfast , 3 Davison ( m ) II M'Cairns ( m ) » Bodmin , C G Sawlo ( 1 ) Dr Mitchell ( m ) » Boston , GII Heathcote ( I ) B B Cabbell ( m ) 0 Breconshire , Sir J Bailey ( m ) ° Bridgnorth , HlWhitmore ( m ) Sir R Pigot ( m ) fc Bridport . T A Mitrhell ( 1 ) — Murrogh ( I ) Bristol , F II Berkeley ( 1 ) W H GLangton ( 1 ) e Buckingham , Marq of Uhandos ( m ) Col Hall ( m ) ¦ a Bury , F Peel ( 1 ) ' , . ^ Bury St Edmonds , larl Jcrmyn ( 1 ) J Stuart Q 0 ( m ) ^ Buteshire , Right Hon J S Wortley ( m ) ^ Oalne , Earl of Shelbourne ( 1 ) ; Cardiff , Walter Coffin ( 1 ) ' J ; Chester , Earl Grosvenor ( 1 ) W 0 Stanley ( 1 ) > Chippenbam , J Kaeld ( m ) Captain Boldero ( m ) ; Christohurch , Captain Wa ' lcoU R N ( m ) j Cirencester . Hon A Q j p onsonby ( 1 ) JRMullings ( m ) 1

      fntftm ^ fv lU Hon E Ettioe () C Geach ( 1 ) CamtKbS , & MwWlJn ) JH AlWl m ) Canterbury , II P Gipp 3 ( m ) lion B Johnstone ( m ) Carlisle , Sir J Graham ( 1 ) J Ferguson ( 1 ) Carmarthen , D Morris ( 1 ) Chatham , Sir F Smith ( m ) Chichester , J Smith ( 1 ) Lord II Lennox ( m ) gl ^^ SSSGwlboam ' tn ) LT WIg ««( m ) Cardigan , PLovedonfl ) . Carlow ( borough ) , J Sadleir ( 1 ) Carnarvon , W B Hughes ; ( m ) Carrickfergus , Hon W H S Cotton ( m ) Cheltenham , Hon Craven Berkeley ( 1 ) Cheshire , North , W T Bgerton ( m ) GO Legh ( m ) Cheshire , South , Sir P de M . G Bgerton » J Tolle-Co ^ kermoutb , H . Aglionby ( 1 ) Gen Wyndham ( m ) Colchoster , AV H Hawkins ( m ) Lord J Manners ( m ) Colernine , Lord Naas ( m ) Cork ( city ) , Sergeant Murphy ( 1 ) W Fagan ( I ) Cricklade , J Hoeld ( m ; A Goddard ( m ) Cumberland West , Capt Lowther ( m ) S srlon ( m ) Devizes , GW Heneage ( m ) Captain Gladstone ( m ) Devonport , Rt Hon H Tufnell ( 1 ) Sir J Romilly ( 1 ) Dundee , G Duncan ( 1 ) TVrW TVI T Bass ( 1 ) T B IlorsfaU ( m ) SSAJb B syrldtt ( l ) H Q Wrt ( m ) Dover , E R Rice ( i ) Yj » t Chelsea ( m ) Ti urbam ( city ) T 0 Granger (\) ^ Atnei'pW v ) T ) . , ,.- 'outh , ' Sir T Herbert ( m ) Denbffh r » West ( m ) SSire Sou * b C R Colville ( m ) W Mundy ( ta ) . KnsSe , North & WtoUlm ) L W Buck ( m ; Dowiibatrick , Hon C S l&rdmge ( tn ) DfoghedcJ , J M'Cann ( m ) Droitwioti , . Sir J Pakington ( m ) Dublin , ( oity ) B Orogan ( m ) J Vance ( m ) Dublin Univereity , G A Hamilton ( m ) J Napier ( ni ) jjudley , J Benbow ( m ) Bu'infries , W Hwart ( I ) DuhdalfcW Bowyor fJ ) rf = ' ion ^ eS lrkeley ( I ) Sir B Wil-\ W E Svett ( 1 ) Sir J B Duckworth ( m ) Sfe , T B Macaulay ( I C Cowan ( 1 ) " Elgin , Banff . &c 0 S Duff ( 1 ) i' \ EnniB , J D Fitzgerald ( I ) e EnuisWllen , J WhHeBide ( m ) \ Eve , ECKemson ( m ) i I feSfiSSSft&kW . *****® - ' -v JBaird ( m ) - - <» U 3 ( l )

      - " ^ tnli 1 FalKu ^ , v Fifoshire , J z ^ a Flint , Sir J Haninerii . »»"» £ 3 r , lj »/ iir i . ssK- mifta-sra kffmr m e , M Grtabj , Earl of Anoes ey ( m ) 7 ' ' Greenock , A Duulop ( 1 ) Halifax , Sir C Wood ( 1 ) p Crossley fn ilaiisi * pffiS&fgS&jp * 111 HaverfordwMt , J H Phillips ( m ) gerererd . Col Clifford ( I ) Sir R Erice <]) Httddewfleld , W RStawfield m { 1 ) Hythe , BDBroobma » ( l ) { l Haddington , &c ., Sir H It FDavaH ) Haddmgtonshire , Hon F Charterig-ffl pS ^ w ,., Hclstone , Sir R R V , ¥ , V ( m ) ( ' pSllSlssa ,. Inverness A Matheson ( 1 ) K ' Kidderminster , R Lowe ( IV ; gD cardineshire ,. Hon H Arbathnot ( n ) : Ken daft S Sg $ ?** «»> Lwd ^ («) 1 Kilkenny ( City ) 13 Sullivan ( 1 ) is ^ 'fe ^ " " ^^ Kirkaldy , Colonel Ferguson ( 1 ) Kirkcudbrightshire , Mackie ( V ¦ linarfisborough , J P Weathea ^ H \ p t w ^ j , _» T ^ \ iuuto / j

      « P Z " « ( " " ' «« ( S ( B' : T " ( < ( ' ! : ! " T " " " « "" ( I i F ¦ feat S ( I ) ' " - { u { ©» sMKafij- fl * — -te &ZiJ ^^™ leommster , J G Phillimore ( 1 ) 6 . Arkwriehi rm ^ iewes Hon H Fitzroy ( 1 ) Hon H Brand S } * st 2 fi-iifa £ r JSS SSifijg »» Sir , Duto Kjifis ? s& ! Si ? r- Ludlow , HBClive ( m ) Lanarkshire , W Loekhart ( m ) - Lancashire , North , J Heywood ( 1 ) I W Patten frni Lancashire ,. South , W Brown ( I ) J Cheetbam () Lancaster , S Gregson ( I ) R B Armstrong ( 0 feeds , Bu- Geo Goodman ( I ) Right Hon M T Bainos fl ) L hSm Stlre > N ° > MafqUiS ° f GraDby ^ ° km- : Leith , Rt Hon J Moncrieff ( I ) ; Unhthgowsbire , G DundaB ( m ) ; Lisbnrn , Sir J E Tennent ( m ) Londonderry City , Sir R Ferguson ( 1 ) Lyme Regis , W Pinney ( I ) w Maidstone , J Whatman 1 ) G Dodd ( m ) Mttriborough , Lord E . Bruce ( m ) H B Barine fm ) Marylebone , Lord D Stuart ( I ) Sir B Hall ( ° Monmouth Boros' , C Bailey ( m ) U MaSufy ! £$ ?* ° ^>» »> : Malton , J EDenison ( I ) C W Fitzwilliam (!) Manchester , T M Gibson (!) J Bri » ht fh Merthyr Tydvil , Sir J J Guest ( I ) Morpeth , Hon Capt Howard ( 1 ) JJald ° n , T J Miller ( m ) — Du Cane ( tn ) Sfcfn& ^ sTSWS ^^ SrerS , i r ^ , Mais ° - > Montrose , &c , J Ilurae ( I ) ¦ Newcastle-on-Tyne , J B Blackett ( I ) T E Headlam m ' Northampton , Right Hon V Smith ( 1 ) R CuS , if Nottingham , Right Hon E Strutt ( lj J WalterW Norwich , Peto ( 1 ) Warner ( 1 ) [) ¦ . < Newcastle-under-Lyne , W Jackson ( 1 ) S Chisti fl n \ NortbaHerton , W B Wrightson ( 1 ) ^ iistie ( I ) j Newarkon-Trent , G E II Vernon ( 1 ) J fl w «„»„„ { Newport , W Bi ffgs ( 1 ) W N Masaey ( 1 ) M mtOn W ' Norfolk , East , E Wodehouse ( m ) H N BurrourtP ., rm \ t ^ i ^ sas si ^ WSs ? S" ? i , Coblie " O J D «»™ " ( m ) ( ' 2 ^ & £ ft ^ & *** m ) K " i " SW " ° *< ' > B OliVeria ( I ) ' afefrflB ! 5 wQirfa * hw ; Pembroke , Sir John Owen ( 1 ) P 1

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      ! | ' | \ ¦ fin and FaimOuth , U Gwyn ( m ) J W Fresh&eld ( m ) ¦ n . Hor ^ A Kinnaird ( i ) ^ ViVn , R p Collier ( I ) C Mare ( m ) tarlington , Colonel Dunne ( ra ) ding , Francis Pigott ( 1 ) H P Keating ( I ) f ord , EaBt , Hon W E Duncombe ( m ) Vis Galway ( m ) hmond , H Rich ( 1 ) M Wyvill ( I ) gate , W Beckett ( m ) T S Cocks ( m ) | on , Hon E Lascolles ( m ) nor , Right Hon Sir T F Lewis ( 1 ) inorshire , Sir J Walsh ( m ) Bhdale . E Miall ( l ) Chester , Hon F . Villiors ( m ) Sir T II Maddoclc ( m ) tland , Sir G Heathcote (!) lion G J Noel ( m ) e , A Mackinnon ( 1 ) Iford , J Brotherton ( I ) « u ? . ' ^ arl of MulRraw (\) SU- J V B Jobnstone ( m ) effieid , J A Roebuck ( 1 ) G Hadfield ( 1 ) rewsbury -Tomlined ) E IIBaldoels ( m ) uth Shields , R Ingham ( i ) rouu , J 1 > Scrope ( 1 ) Lord Morton ( 1 ) 'Uthwark , W Moleswovth ( 1 ) A Pellatt ( I ) mthanipton , Wilcox ( 1 ) A Cockburn ( I ) Andrews and . Cnpar , E fillico jun ( 1 ) lorebaui , New , Lord A G Lennox ( I ) Si * C M Buvcel' ( nx : anora A 2 %% d ) ^ W » e ( l ) toke-on-Trent , J l > Moario ( 1 ) lion ? L Gown ( 1 ) mderland , \ V D Seymour ( ' ) U Hudson ( m ) rcansea , J R YiviiZ ( 0 , Mvqs , CaptLaff , m ' ( m , -.. „ ,.. alisbury , W J Chaplin ( 1 ) C B wJ . ; ' » , , . . andwich , Lord C Clinton ( m ) J M"Gregor ^« J . ' elkshire , A E Lcokhart ( m ) hafteahury , Won W II B Portman ( 1 ) jbropshire , North , W 0 Gore ( m ) J W Dod ( ra ) ; hropshire South , Viscount Newport ( m ) R H Clivfi ( m ) . orncrsetshire , W , C A Moody ( m ) W 11 G Langton ( m ) itaffi prdfhire , North , C B Adderley ( m ) S Child fin ) > tBttordshire , South , Hon G Anson ( l ) VisctLewisuam ( m ) ; amford , Rt Hon J C Herries ( m ) Sir F Thesiger ( m ) » tirhng , &c ., Sir J Anderson ( 1 ) j tonkport , j Kersbaw ( 1 ) JB Smith ( 1 ) > uffo k , East , Sir E S Goooh ( m ) Sir F Kelly ( m ) Suffolk , West , P Bennet , jun ( m ) II S Waddington ( m ) sussex West , Earl of March ( m ) R Prime ( m ) iSmworth , Sir R Peel ( 1 ) Capt Townshend ( I ) riurgk , Sir \ V P Gallwey ( ni ) Tivertou , Visct Palmewton ( 1 ) J Healbooat (!) Tower Hamlets , S Butler ( 1 ) Sir W Clay (!) Taimton , ULabouchere ( 1 ) A Mills ( m ) Tewksbury , H Brown ( I ) J Martin ( 1 ) Totnesa , Lord Seyropur ( l ) T Mileafl ) Tynemouth , H Taylor ( m ) Tavistock , IIou G . 8 yng ( 1 ) S Carter ( i ) Thattovd , EavUf Eustou (\) YLval Baring ( m ) Treleo , M J O ' Conne \ l ( l ) Truro , II Vivian ( 1 ) J E Vivian ( m ) Wallingford , R Malins ( m ) Warrington , G Greenall ( m ) Warwick , G Repton ( m ) E Greaves ( m ) AVenlock , J M Gaskell ( m ) Hon Col Forester ( in ) Westminster , J Shelley ( 1 ) De L Evans ( 1 ) Wigan , R A Thicknesse ( i ) Col Lindsay ( m ) Windsor , P Greenfell ( 1 ) Lord C Wellesley ( m ) Wakefield , 0 SanSara ( in ) WaUall , C Foster ( 1 ) Wareham , J S W S E Drax ( 1 ) Wells , W G Ilayter ( 1 ) R CTudway ( m ) Westbury , J Wilson ( 1 ) Westmoreland , Hon Col Lowther ( m ) Aid Thompson ( ui Wexford , Town , J T Devereux ( 1 ; Weymouth , Col Freestun (!) G Butt ( m ) Whitby , R Stephenson ( m ) Whitehaven , R C Hildyard ( m ) . Wilton , H a'Court ( I ) Wincliester , J B Carter ( 1 ) Sir J B East ( m ) Wolverhampton , Hon C P Villiers ( 1 ) T Thornley ( 1 ) Woodstock , Marquis of Blandford ( m ) Worcester , 0 Ricardo ( I ) A Laslett (!) Worcestershire , East , J H Foley ( I ) II Capfc Rusho ( m ) Worcestershire , West , Con Lygon ( in ) F W Knight ( m ) York , W M E Milner ( I ) J G Smith ( m ) Yarmouth , Rumbold ( i ) E Lacon ( m ) -, „ , . , Yor&toe , KovtU Riding , 0 Dancombe ( m > E S Cayley ( m )

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      T S : S ! ! ! : F es ! i ? atiorof S « KSf ^ Sffl ^ ™««* ^ disclosures made been mS stnrS £ ? TnV *™ brouebt before the public respe ! S rfvpSf h ° D 0 ^ tweaty-eighttamplra ^ amineS itl \? LZffw ^* ' four were adulterated , and font on \ l * ° « nd 4 l > at twenty out of the twenty-four adulSated \ l ? genmne ; thafc contained mineral colouring mSt- fffe W ™ lff , *! = £ ^» TO » 2 ^^ ZTt £ ~? f ™ sffias * tF = coloured with either red lead" 7 ' a iSl frS ^ * 3 * *' that six samples containedI lafw oSJtffr W ? eafth ; times alone , but more frequoSffcoffiS -fj , * ' ° ° i red ferruginous earth or witffrTlSd ?^ 1106 ' ^ samples was adulterated with a nJ »« ; » - ? . 0 De of tha » f white mustard seed ¦ and thir , » qUM ^ ° I ^ , 3 Oloured with red lead or a ferSinn ? ,, ?^^^? ^ inown , red lead and vermillioS Sf T \ t art r As M W ° " a ^ of ^ - " ^^™^ , ^ he sSem , t " com Paunda , when received into the bn ! ° ol "" inated therefrom , but re-3 n M I nmni , «» 5 dy ^ considerable time gradu-Suliar ? vmi « £ ' at leD S th they oc ° ™™ th « ar ? e amoff Th , a W ^ distiD «^ h their presence in i » t ? oX thnpS A ^ . f ) a 11 * e dose taken from lay to day the constitution is liable , by the repetition of h ' e Sn an / A Dgth btou S » t the ffienoe 2 f l ! J ?? E « f ^ f « ^ , ome 8 eri 0 " ly affected . But tha uantity of red lead and mercury introduced into the syaem ini adulterated Cayenne pepper is by no means inconlderable , since it commonly forms a largo portion of tha rticle . Some idea of the amount of these substances frouenently present may be formed from tho fact that in a inch of Cayenne , moiatanwi t . « a a-. k . —¦> -

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      REPUBLICAN MOVEMENTS IN SWITZERLAND . Tho great assembly at Valcngin . enthr ' { i { u declared ia favour of tbe Republic ff « Ne ^ . Zurich Gazette' gives the follow ' count of tha proceedings : — 6 ,, { JULT 6 tll . « Last evening the , - ; ou ol ) Berve 4 m the city This *• ^ habitants were awoke by the beat o * ^^ ^ EepubUcaUS assenvWed out ot the t and Bhorfl aftenvards the deputations ? Lr uistvicts bordering on tbe lake arrived with -.. r white , red , and green banners . All the inns o £ Valentin , were closed . The procession of ISeafcliatel consisted of 4 , 000 persons , and that of Lachaux de Fonds of 3 , 000 , independently of the deputations ot *¦¦• - <¦ - Tho urocesBion of Valengin adtheir ft-ay tota .. ' ^ W ic ^ g » They repaired to the ... " ^ * W ^ where they were joined by tuto - / Jj valley , and thence advanced to Boderita * all ETf haUX de F ° ' Loete B «^« . anu «! , \ ^ Iravers , were already assembled . Thev he olz ? yrw mass ' which marc ^ is the orders of Colonel Courvoisier on Valenrin Thl Boyahats had drawn upon the meadoT ' of th « fWB » MR t& ^ ia ma Republican ^ Const fut ? on Ihf " !?• , and ,- to be ruled * > ya a sariH ^^ v ^^^ BS StHfpsSS separating ; the combatants . Everybody KreSanA tlasiiilgl recovering his principality . " ^>"* uuonea mi iaoa ot

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      I + ~ . ifi . V 2 . THE STAR OF PRF , i ? , nnM

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      IRELAND , " yf ~

      ELECTION niOT IS DL'BLIS . Up to a late hour on Saturday night the streets of Dublin were tho scene of d . isgvacofu . 1 rioting . A mob of boys and some grown persons , from the purlieus of the city , proceeded through the streets , shouting for Reynolds , and attacking the houses of some of the Roman Catholics who were known to have so shamefully deserted their principles as to have voted the Orange candidates , Grogan and Vance . The exultation of the Orangemen also helped to exasperate Mr . Reynold ' s mob so fav that they proceeded to attack the windows of St . Peter ' s Church in Aungierstreet , somo of which they completely demolished . It ia well known that great numbers of the freemen , by whom tbe election was turned in favour of Messrs , Grogan and . Vance , had been taken out of the \ vorkhouse 3 and shaded , and cleaned in sucli a way as to make tuosn prosenta ' oJe at tbe polling booths ; - and several of them who reside altogether away from Dublin cr . ma jYoni a consulerah ]<} $ [ 5 . tanco , some even fmm geotuiiiil , fw the ' purpose of ' ^ inff -. THE MURDER OP JIB , BilKSON . The two Kellies were again put upon their trial at Monaghan assiies . The jury acquitted Owen Kelly , but found no verdict as regarded Francis Kelly , who was again remanded . Tbe Attorney-General proreouted . Dublin , July 15 . The Irish elections decided yesterday were tbe most remarkable that have yet been determined , Mr . Charles Gavin Duffy , of the " Nation , " and Mr . John Francis Maguire of the " Cork Examiner , " both enter Parliament , the farmer , having defeated Sir Tv N . Redington , the late Irish Under-Secretary , and Mr . Lambert , the Conservative candidate in New Ross ; and the latter , after three former defeats , having at length succeeded in obtaining possession , of DungarVon , his oppenent being a candidate of his own principles , the brother of Mr . Flaherty , the member for Qalway . A letter received from Cork informs us that the violence of the mob ha 9 been directed with most destructive effect against Protestant places of worship , and the residences of Protestant electors who voted for Colonel Chatterton . The Scotch church did not escape , great mischief having boon done to that edifioo . Orders have been issued for the despatch of a regiment from this garrison for the south oi Ireland to-morrow morning . One person has been killed , __ 11 " A + heM badly pounded . ... .

      The " Belfast Mercu * " ha 9 pe foiwt ,,. ' " Tuesday Morning , Three o'clock . —Our reporter ha 8 just been informed at the police-office that three-persona had been shot in Cullentree-road ; two men and a young woman . The menare both named M'Kenna , and the young woman is named M'Laughlin ; they were standing , it is alleged , at their own doors about two o'clock this morning , when they were shot , without being mixed up with any riot or quarrel at the time , and , as there is some mystery in the matter , the parties who fired the shots have not been arrested , nor , in fact , are their names known . The young woman received a ball in the back part of the neck ; and Dr . Wheeler , who was called on to attend her , succeeded in extracting it . She is lying at her own house , in Cullentreeroad . One of the men received a ball in the leg , and tho part where the other man was hit we have not been able to learn . Kone of the -wounds , we understand , are of a dangerous description . " Dubiin , Wednesday Evening . The government have despatched military reinforcements * heEOuth . Riots continue at Cork . A dreadful conflict to v ""n Orangemen and Roman Catholics in Belfast ; one betwet * a an ^ several wounded . The riot act read . The man Silk ^ er arms at two this morning . Duffy is remilitary nn * . ^ oss » Sadleir for Carlow , and Bowyer for turned for I ? 9 T » . ' innriftik - ^——«

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      -fc , ' lADFORD ELECTION . THE LATE Ik Msfaction exists in this towtl Great asd wide spread fisas . " * . Tho speech of Julian at the result of the late eisctfOv . n to the democrats of Ilarney has given entire sstiisfatftfo * . they did not underthis town , but hundreds complain that . tibling manner in stand the Mayor , from the low tone andmu .. jRarnev In which he called for a show of hands ft >? Mr . " . Qothine addition to which , thousands of working' mea Ku „ hnvt of his candidature until ifc was over , owing tof s ; - \ ness of the notice . It should also be remarked , uat tne front of the court-house is far too circumscribad to contain tbe adult male population , and that hundreds of dettocrats thronged the streets leading thereto without thameans of seeing or hearing the proceedings . Tho conduct of tno Mayor has given much offence to the inhabitants , as Mr . Harney woald most decidedly have had as large a show as Col . Thompson if he hadhadfuir play . The Radical electors are furiou 3 at the result of the poll . From eleven o ' clock ifc ; was seen that the Whigs were voting against Thompson and , although the Chartists generally held aloof from t ^ porting him , on account oi Ms votes for tbo Irisb . ga ' ^ g in ] bill , and for a letter which he wrote in 184 S , fcdviB \ ng-tli middle classes to arm ( wojeh . conduct Mr . Efjarp ^ y . 'ia'tt course of his speech- ¦ *«* . - ¦>* - — ' - - ^ jV 5 emned alUl - " ' ¦¦ * hVI

      • SSS KSaSF ^ F ^ f tno .. and a t thr ee o ' clock tf " if ^ S ) T \ , brin S him up , Wickham ; then came theKV 11 ! 1 ^ 0 ii hc ** ef joters , over thirty in nSber i ! - ^ ' 011 , -, Catholic for Wickh « m . Ihw TOSr' 7 «^ l 1 nab ? / P lnin P ^ i Tory butchers returning f ™ i fc ? a numbei-of ps £ ^ *^ r ? istes& fis ^^ -SS ^ r ^ fL ? who sat up nights to Srehisl ^ ott » Word wjth us stood that numbers of b ! f vote It - n- 1 Ifc is under-? nd an inquiry te now goU On 3 Uth ? i - ° Wiokhani . mghim .-Cto ^ pwdtof ° a mth the vlew ° f unseat '

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      LOSS OP HBE jj ^ gpTB STEAME R briSS SftTSSj ^ , ? f ilian -a * . ^ r fSE ^ ^^ ra was brought to Sabt On tSloT- ° f ^ ter s » is SffirrS * inst . she hadTt ^ Id pfyll !" ** *» the **

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 17, 1852, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1687/page/5/