Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 23rd January 1841, Edition 2 of 2, Page 4

Page 4
Page 4
4 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (4)
    • r Co^m'aX am aswfcmtial
    • iror«&n snxi StmcfiU't.
    • THE NORTHERN STAR. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1841.
    • TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS.
  • Text (19)
  • Transcript

    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      Untitled Article

      «» " » v

      Untitled Article

      EGyP ' a ,- \\ e hare received by express letters from our oorresponde . it 6 in Ezypi , Turkey , Greece , ani Maiia . Their coutents » re iuteresunj ; , though not importaat . Oar Alexandria letters are of the 2 oth ult . inclusive . They stale , that on the 23 j * leneinet Ali received despatches from Gazsi , announcing that the 4 , 000 men who had lefs Cairo to tt « t IbrahimPasha , under the orders of Selim Bey , had safely reached thai place . The Bedouin tribes Of the neighboariiGod , who , on beiuj ; told that the allies were ia possessiwi of Alexandria , had revolted

      * g * ioet the Pasha , bad icada iheir submisFion to toe Bey . A eorpa of 8 , 000 Egyptians , collected from different garrison towus of Syria , was alsu Itationed at Gasa . All communication with Syria by the desert being cut off , nothing new wa 3 known respecting the movements of Ibrahim Pasha . Meflemet Ali had written to Admiral Stopfurd , praying him to re-open the commuuicatiocs in order that he . might inform his son of the cessation of hostilities , and the Hydra steamer had been placed at his diBposai to carry his letter to MArmorice Bav . —Times

      ROME . —QtrxEif CHfiisTi- 'TA a . vd Do . x Miguel . — Upon Christinas Day last , Maria Christina attend ^ Q divine eervioe" at St . Peter ' s in Rime , and was accommodated with * seat ia the ss . me "tribune " with Don Migael . The ex-royal pair seemed to be ¦ very little embarrassed at this meeting ; and though they were separated by a slight partition , this did not prevent them from examining each other variously from tiaie to time . - 8 P 3 XB AND POBTUSAIh—The question cf peace or war with Spain still remains unceruia bu : it instated ihat the Spanish Govermnen : have consented to grant * n extrusion of time for ihe settlement of the Douro qutsiiun . The period named , and obiained , it is silked , through the good offices ' of tbe British envoy at Madnd , extends to the lit ft February . Meaatim * . warlike preparations are in progress , and the Duke of T * rceira has left the capital for Oporto .

      SWixarrRIiATTP . —Letters from Borne , of the 14-n , state that ike disturbances which took place at Argau have been finally suppressed . The insurgents have been defeated at all -point * . —Herald HASOVEE , Jas . 8 . —Out military armaments -hare been carried on more actively than ever , especially as regards the cavalry " , which is said to be complete and ready to march . The infantry 13 also : placed on the war esiabiiiamen ; , and orders' are given to be in readiness to march , but , in general , few people believe in a war .

      R Co^M'Ax Am Aswfcmtial

      r Co ^ m ' aX am aswfcmtial

      Untitled Article

      Canada . —There is lit tie uevra from Canada . No political even-5 of importance had occurred ; and the old subject , immigration and the alleged inter ferecce of the Gorernor-General in electioneering , are worn t ' ueadbare . Among the moai impomm topics mentioned in the Canadian . Journals , u the eisire of Mr . Ai'Lcod , the ex-Sher ^ " of A ' la ^ ars , who had been detained a second time while in L ;* United States on business . He is charged with being -concerned in the destruction of the Caroline , acu -with the murder of a person who was . killed m the ' -Attack ; but ha declares that be is mistaken fur aaoth ^ r persaa , and that he caa prove an aliii . It does not yet appear whether ihe Government of Canada have interfered in the matter . The Ustted Siates papers are barren of uews interesting to the English reader . Geuenl Harrison ' s - -Cabinet waa nearij formed , and iix . Websur hid .- aeeeptwttbe State departmeat .

      " THEMirKiTnis papers contain little . aore than complaints of the disorderly and idle state of tne labourers , and of . tbe inactivity of piaatars . The Free Labour Association seems , from an iacideutil ; ttention , to have gired up the gbo&i . Is thx Ssmwus Islands , the laziness aad tnr-1 > uleace of the labourers is described as having leached an alarming pitch : in oue island ih ^ v had taken possession , as a htrd of refractory

      . paupers . Mr . Edxuxd AsraoBrs , son of Sir Edmund Antrobos , is the Conservative candidate lor ib *> . representation of East Surrey , vacant by the death of Captain Alsager . Reigatb Election . —It appears that Mr . d'Arcy has retired from the field , and there will probably ^ e no opposition to the return of" the present Lord Easmor . Tbh Brighton Herald , under its Lewes head , states that " a pauper uf ihe name of Hoots died in the honse a&eigned v > the aged , and was removed for burial , by appointment ., at four o ' clock on Tuesday afternoon . 'lae bearers aud f-L'owere

      waited till five for tht : clergyman , and then ieft the Corpse in the church , rnd pri > oeeded to their home * . " About six o ' clock the cierk had found a clergyman , and then got from among the neighbours a . party to bear the corpse to us bourne . The Last Shift or ths Asti-Cors Law Lzasce . —As a proof of lie condition to which this budy is reduced , we have received a copy of a circular from Bristol , in wliich Mr . Paulton invites the party to [ whora it 13 sent to his lecture . 2 soi : e but taose invited of course are expected to attend , and no Chartist has go : one . Tins shows that the repealers are afraid of meeting the people , and are obliged to have recourse to the hole-and-corner system . Venly , the anti-Corn Law agitation is a ? a discount I

      Untitled Article

      7 B 0 X CCG LONDON COUXESPONDE . VT . Wednesday Evening , Jan . 20 th . TCE various Metropolitan National Charter Asjocia-- tkmBnave been occupied during the week in ditensaing * . » od consiQeriTig the cont-enta of a cin-nlar from the Manchester Council ; anii at nearly all the meetings , it has been resolved to continue the present plan of agitation , and to adhere Qraaj to the mode ol organisation propounded bj t&e Maacfcesser Delegate * , and now in operation thron ^ hout the country . Another association bae been this wtdt cpcnwl for Walwortb and

      Camber-• well , whicn is to meet every Monday evening at the -Busand Crowa , Wa > wonh Road ; tbe local council ¦ was cbosen on Monday last , and the Manchester circu"iar above referred to web taken into conaideratiou , lrben tbe niemotr * caiue to a determination to stand by the present sj-sttin of agitation ; and finished the proceedings of tie evtnicg by ertrolling a nnmbez of new ' members . In a-Atiition to this atsociatioa anoiher i » abonttobe formed , . the public maeting toi which is to bo Iwld in abuut an hour from the time I write , vir , at balf-p&si tight this evening , ) at the Horns T » vern ,

      ¦ C rmcifix-fenfi , Btnnonueey . Fi > sburt Working Hex's Association . —This Awociation held its first tev party oa Sunday eveaiDg Jwt , at their n > oins , Jio . 9 , Little While Lion-street , Mercer-street , Long Acre . After tea , Mr . ft Moore ww called to tie chair , and britfly opened the pro-- « eedings by exhordng those present to use every asertiun in forwarding tbe oi jecta of the A&sosiation , and procuring the return of Fnat , WiilianiB , and Jones . Hr . iioppey , the wcretai 7 , ai * o addressed the meeting at soia * length . Ho yf » s Lappy it meeting bis fritnd * ok thi » occajcon , and umier the pr&sL-nl cirenmetancea ; the present was a new era in the cause of liberty in this district , thi » being the onJy liadical Association in Ixmdon that met in tkeii ownruum . It had been only

      -efifeetad in this instance , -with great difficulty &nd » ome Brpence , by himself &nd a few friends , who had Teitared , in defiance of the saeers of some , and the apposition of others , to form the present society , in trbieh they had * o signally succeeded . The objects of Hie society are the mental , monl , political , and social JmproTaneat of the industricnu class , by means of providing » penaanent phw « of meetiBf , coffltnensumte » Uh the nmaber and corofwt of \ ie membwm , esUb Y , &rnr % library , provii' mj l « etnrers , promo « nf dis-CUKions , forming brtnictioB eksses , and « rt » l ) lisbJii « a feesral 00-operaUve society ; In allof which acWaBtafm , aev perwB of soo 6 m ^ ral har »« Ma-J profeMtef tt » prin-1 lM ifftho People * * Charte * , art eligible to parKetpate . Mr . H . then proc « -idsd Ur eoagnrtuiate ifce mtmb « o « tt » pr ^ rewiT < suec *« i of tbeir CttrtioM i » tt » eM « e irteetedftd ia

      ' - » f himan improvemwt ; tbef tad mow •^ UbftshiBf a library , a readinf rooa , awtajaeetiBg room ; and it only remained for tbeni to nuke it kaewa r -miatxg XiMif fellow worksje * . a » d to « tge mpon Uiea the neeesH ^ uf establishing skoilar iostitatJoM in "tnerj parish Ln LoBdt > n , and condaded by moving - - »» -T } iiit a meeting be hild in this room on Taeflda . y ' -writing Beit , ( the 26 th , ) for the purpose of enrolling mnnihr tw jri the National Charter Assjciation . —iir . -I " 1 * ant *~^^ thought it highly dee . rable to have * - ^ % u ^ AsBociation in this part of the metropolis , as _ - it iaigha ^ not be convenient foe many pewons to join . ¦ 1 tte '^ aeesEt ewdety , seconded Mr . Hopp * ys moticn , 1 'S * hfch iras fa rrioa unanimdualy . —It was » it « r « -&rds > : » % & && tfcat ^ aotfler tea-party should take piaee on that ^• i'dw ^ dSfcTsBd after ieTetal appropri ^ e » &e * ch £ 8 , the OWJftni ; ^^ 1 , highly pleued with the proceedings .

      Untitled Article

      —The Asaocist ' v .: n 5 s desirous to make tnown to tbeir friends , that they will thankfully receive any piesente of books , maps , or models ; and acknowledge the same through their secretary , Mr . Hoppey , of No . 14 , Dukestreet , Lincolu ' s-inn-fields . DSSPEIUTE "ROW jLND COMBAT WITH THE Police . —This morning , between two and three o'clock , a riot , which was likely te be attended with fatal consequences , took place in Crown Court , opposite the stage door of Druxy-lane Theatre . Some " swells , " that 3 s , youDg men ot the Waterfori oaliXn , who hav more money than wit , and who bad not subscribed to th « orthodoxy of Father Mathew , had been revelling in the delights of the Elysium TaTern in the Tidnitr , and had proceeded to the above place in company with of the frail sisterhood

      some ; among Ihe latter of whom some disagreement speedily arose , ia widen their patrons nltimately became inrolTed , and a general uproar ensued . Bottles and othef awkward missiles were freely employed , and some of tbe combatants turned eat into the Conrt , where they expected to find a "fair field and no favour . " The latter they certainly did not find ; for two or three of the Bow-street police were attracted to th * spot by the ne-ise , although , bo long £ a the belligerenta confined their operations within doors , no interference « m attempted ; as soon , however , as some of the party emerged from the house , to have it out in an upright and downright" manner , the conservators of tba peace took th « ai under protection . Hereupon , the remainder of the party rushed on the offices , and inflicted & severe messare of punishment on two of them , one of whom is dreadfully

      beaten , and entirely disabled from further duty . The prisoners were ri * cued , and- before a reinforcement could arrive from the Btation-himse , which is only live minutes' walk from the spot , the whole psrty had made their t scape ; it is supposed by being received into , and concealed in , t he a • j o iuing bo Esas of a ' milar descripti on , whence the " gentry" would no doubt emerge at a more convenient opportunity . Two of the females , M&ry Thompson and Gertrude Wj&j , were apprehended , and at this evening ' s sitting of the magistrate * were committed to Tothill-tielris Bridewell for one month tach , as loose and disorderly characters . It is asserted , but we have been unable to ascertain the accuracy of the statement , that a certain incarnation of nebi ) ity-c « cJbacchanalianiam was present in the affray . The Elysiuin , which adjoins the notorious Mether H . 's , has latterly been raiher celebrated for inspiring its frtquenters to deeds of this description .

      Fise . —Yesterday , afire , which has caused a serious loss of property , originating in the over-heating of a pipp-stove , took place in Mr . Carter ' s ( bookbinder ) workshops , near Goodge-strect , Tottenhxm-Court-road . Fortunately , it wsj broad daylight when the accident occurred . - ( four in the afternoon , ) whereby the neighbours wert ) enabled to render material assistance in tbe titincrion of ihe devouring eStmi nt , and thus confine it to the premises in which it first broke out ; which , with a plentiful supply or water , was effected . The damage is stated to exceed £ 1 , 000 , and the property it uninsured .

      Cib Accident . —Last evening , at the driver of a '' safely' cab was preceding through Fetter- ! ane , nine little boys , about ten to twelve years of age , were playing at " prisoner ' s base ;* two of them were s « intent on their sport , as to b « unmindful of the approach of the vehicle ; when one ( son of a copperplate-printer , named WtHs , > was , unfortunate !/ , knocked down by the horse , and the wheel passed obliquely over his chest and shoulder ; he was removed t » the nearest surgeon ' s , Mr . CottenUl ' s , Holborn , -where ft was found that an intera&l contusion had been occasioned , bnt no apparent external injury had been sustained . A couple of inches further to tha right , the lad muit have been killed on the spot .

      Untitled Article

      THE PEOPLE AND THEIR MEETING . Wz can but just point attention to the report elsewhere . The Mill Meeting of the Foxes was just beginning as we went to press . Ifo news of Da . v , as yet . We su .-pect he has not tiarod to ooma . In our Second Edition weshaUgjrethe whole barking of the Foxes j and we shall know whether he h »* dared to thrust his hateful carcase on the gaze of au audience of English working men .

      Untitled Article

      MOTHER GOOSE AND HER FLOCK

      I 5 nothing are the freaks of thai fickle jade , Dame Fortune , more conspicuous than in the manner in which she makes men play with themselves , while she smiles at their folly . Some mea aw so unfortunate , unfelicitouB , unthinking , unsound , uninformed , or tuxsomeihiag or anotiwr , -ifeay in their eagerness to £ C * j > pie with questions , m which ( from situations they have throat them-Bilree fitto ) they will be expected to take a pait , like the boy who eaught the hot end of thi poker , because it was nearest him , they eeize upon the wrong side of every argument . Can this proceed from vanity ! from a wish to prove great powers , by defending the weak , or , from ejrrfgious fully , bj seeing only one side of every argument !

      Mother Goose , last Saturday , begged merey , and why 1 and what was her plea ? Why , no better , indeed , no other , than that the Colonel it coming Lot us , as we are upon the question of bargain and sale , jn 3 i show Goosey wherein she has exactly reversed the order in this offer of the flock upon the good condition of only one . Now , when a feeder sends a flock of sheep to fair or market , he very judiciously culls them , and to

      every score or so , of sound and fat ones , he throws in a scabby one , one of the lean tribe of Pharoah , else would those be left upon his hands for one entire lot ; but he never ventures t * drive niaeteen scabby sheep and one sound one to market , in the hope that the good condition of the one will pass as a foil to the ethers . 2 n 0 , this is sever done ; either from a feeling of conscience in the feeder , or what may operate as strongly with him , from a sen ? e of the conscience of the butcher .

      Now , if there happened to be nineteen good and trie Members of Parliament , or men of any class , well affected towards the poor man ' s cause , coming to Leeds , " mine hoat" might , according to the rules of society in such coses made and provided , and according to the feeder's practice , have asked one scabby sheep—aye , even Dakiel himself would have been tolerated—but in the gallant Colonel we see no sneh exclusive redeeming quality as would justify oa ia welcoming him , if even coupled with one " raw

      head and bloody bones , " much leas as a cover for nineteen . But Goosey reminds us that we said he was " the best Radical of his clas » in Europe . " We fray so still ; but if Gootey anderstands the degrees of comparison , she will take the compliment as being , though not equivocally , yet only comparatively , intended . In fact , the very rigmarole from the erratic pen of the gallant Colonel , with which Goosey furnishes ns , as a proof of his dissent from the course pursued by the Chartists as a body , proves that we were perfectly right ia withholding

      positive encomium . We confess ourselves unable to decipher the Colonel ' s meaning throughout ; but more especially is that portion—incomprehensible to our understanding—wherein he threaten * the Chartists with triumphs gained by the middle classes without their aid , and then taunts them with the consequent ridicule to wliich their obstinacy ia withholding their aid will expose them . Kow , in justice , we are bound to give the gallant Colonel ' i own words . He Bays : —

      "Another weakness in the plaa , lies in the proba bility that in spite of resistance fnm . what maybe called the ' Chartists pure , ' abuses will be removed : and then any ctaim for aswstwioe in their « wo objects will have been , needlessly diminished , Hea ia general will not stam when they , caa help it , merely for tbe sake of assisting the Chartists to their partwnlar -wishes The portions of the middle classes woieb will be terrified iato « o-oper * tk >* for the Charter against their inelioatiOBC , will never beeqaal to the portions which will draw off throagh alarm and . dislike of the proceedings taken oadcr its same . A ad ap tha middk classes * whether we like it or sot , am the actual depo sitaries of polkieal power , this is fatal to ultimate Ktceeas . There i * xo in la quon-eUiBg with tha

      eondftkmi of the game , a * d string how we jsould . beat u she tetmajwer ^ otherwise . And ali this tine an active portion of the Chartists apply th * ni » eiT * s w exciting die terrors of the middle classes , always aBtions and given to alaras , by the most fervid repreaeutatioas ! of what the numerous classes win do when they . get the power . The tendency of aU this is clear . Tbe belief vt the Ultra-ChartisU that they can hinder the other classes from removing their abuses , wiU be found au empty boast . Abuses will be removed , without them 1 and then they 7 il } find themselves without political power , which was their original complaint , and dependent an the charity of the other classes for Buch aid as they may get to tbeir peculiar views , instead of being , as they might , a component part of a Tictorioos alliance . "

      Untitled Article

      Now , we defy , the pen of man to writo , or the mind of man to propound , a more un-Chartis ^ i ^ gi 1 cal , unsound , uufortuoate principle , ar -ground whereon to base a union between tbo middle and tbe working classes . In fact , we have us # d t 8 |' ; y « ry arguments over and over again , as good ah ( fson % cient reasons for declining any alliance ., The jWords ' their abuses" aro intended to have an ( ambiguous meaning in themselves 1 and , intact , without being

      taken in connection with the last senttti » ,. they are so . In the last sentence he gays : ^ - | jbstead oi being , as they might be , a component pattof a victorious alliance . " Mow , here , we are to suppose , that the words , ** their abnus" mean the abases of which the people complain , although ' Svidently the Colonel meant t » sever abuses , as he has separated the means of their redress .

      Suppose that their abuses means a redress of middle-class grievances , and which the writer tolls us , that they , the said middle classes , will have redressed without Chartist aid : why , it is just what we have been for yearB saying , that they have the power , without any junction with the people , not only to redress all their own grievance * , bat they have the power also of redressing all those grievances of which the people complain , if they had bnt the will .

      What , then , are to be the conditions and fruits of the alliance t The conditions are , that the Chartist * are to go into the rear , while the middle classes once more lead them ; the fruits are to be the triumph of a minority of the enfranchised class over the majority , by the weight of Chartism being thrown into the scale of the former . Such would be the fruits , to Corn Law repealers and Ballot-mongers ; while both parties of belligerents , when their own disputes were settled , would jump into one scale , and then shew to the Chartists that all " their abuses '' could be redressed without any reference to tfeeir great question of Universal Suffrage . :

      The Colonel's " Massa , make me Governor , " is a most unlucky hit . What would he think wrong in the negro saying , " Mast a , let me have * «* e for the Governor 1 " That all rankness will muster in the citadel to prevent the assault of Chartism , we admit ; but that we are able to take it by storm we assert ; whereas , should we now raise the siege , and sit down before a single fortress , we should become impotent and be laughed at , while the citadel recruited its strength and received a reitiforcement for its defence /

      The Colonel might make himself verfy useful on the theatre of politics , if he would apply his very fanciful genius to the composition of political vaudeville ? , squibs , trite Fayingo , rttorte , and gammon ; but we have got too deep in the play to be turned aside to look at the scone-ahifters . We wish most sincerely to see the gallant Colonel in Parliament ; but we beg to asaurfe him , that , it cannot be purchased at the ex pence of tht abandonment of Chartism . Let him but write , two or three more such letters , and then h . € will discover , to his sorrow , that he was only to erated by the middle classes , from the strength wh ich he derived from popular affection . With us h < is somebody , without us he is nobody ; and th » truth of this he will , we trust , never be driven to the proof of .

      We teil Colonel Thompson that ^ buse has gone too far , and has been made too profitable to all who lire upon the working classe * to hope to be able to remove a finger , without Vreuching from full-fisted grasp all abuie at once , f What [ foll y to talk of attacking fortresses , while ire are asked to desist from our attack upon the ciUJdeHt Gould we , to-morrow , accomplish the repeal of the Rural Police Bill , of the Poor Law Amendment Bill , or any other Bill , againBt which thet people protest ; could we abolish the Corn Laws , with the aid of the middle classes , accompanied with ssah measures as would make the change a benelt to- the working classes ; could we reduoe sinecures , places , pensions , . taxes , judges' m ariea , military

      s * d - «« mI ^» wL . saiwioy i & * fl& * « Ae * , parson's fees , r * y « l incunrr ^ rtoca ^ a ^ three fentja and three Queens , and the rest of he roy » r family Could we reduce th * army , the nary , the peMce , and the civil list ! Cbeld we reduce judgment , simple contract , and all other debts , ever one of which the people have to pay t Could we n duce the interest of the national debit Coald we Reduce one single royal servant ' s salary ! Or , aonld . we , by . »• single

      potato a day , increase the store - 'of the poor man Could we , we ask , accomplish any , or-all of thoeo ends , if the Corn Laws were repealed 1 andyif not , would not all other crimes be paid the high saJteriea out of the reduced labour fund ! F yT there ie 00 fund bnt labour . No , no ; the day of political juggle is M all past and gone , " as the Bchool-boy says . Reason has dawned upon us now , and onward we go ,, tight "at the -wholb , " as tha gamblers say , who c « ver all the stakes .

      In speaking of other great men , Mother jfbose tells ua that Attwoo » writes thus , we suppose iu answer to the invitation to the five shillings intellectual feast : —" fie fears that the vchole body , of ihe peop ' e are , if possible , more vicious and corrupt than their rulers . " P&ot . Tou ! poor Toil ' . we never can think of poor Tex , without being irresistibly reminded of Eikjar , in King Lear : — "Poor Tea ' s a cold . '" Alas ! Poor Tom I

      If this state quack had been allowed to stiek paper on our mortal wounds , while he made 30 s . of Iris sovereign , we should have been a coble * u a p atibxt people . But does not this unfortunate abuse of Chartism cut both ways , and does il net cut deep into the ghost of the Fox and Goo ^ e Club f For surely , if the " whole body" of the purple are so corrupt a > d yictove , ' } it is a great cheat to pawn them upon the nation as tke F = ^ y from which the new intellectual household god * are to be taken ; and again , if they are £ 0 " corrupt , " why tarnish unpolluted Whiggery ; why defile the unsullied middle classes by a union with so muoh vice end corruption ? Ah , hat " sour grape 8 , " says the fox ; gobble , gobble , " says the goose ; " we know you both , " savs the Chartist .

      Now we beg to remind Poor Tom thlt reviling of any portion of the English people comes with a bad grace from him . Let ua remind him , that though a wealthy banker , wo doubt whether he ever paid sixpence for his political union ticket , while he has aerer gives one pound towards the paoplc's cause , in any shape or form ; but , on tbe contrary , he has fed , lodged , and travelled at their expence , while he waB secretly working his own boat ; and having failed in his project , he now turns short

      upon the people , whom , coward-like , he h&z deserted just in the hour of need , and , in a lump , calls , them " corrupt a \ d riciova . " .- WhySfefW are the thinre , the very things , which at length and at long last , have compelled an oft betrayed and insulted people , to fhake every middle class louse from their backs . Yes , yes ; the abuse of fools but shows them their own strength . Long threatening comes at last , and the " corrupt and vicious" people are more warm than ever ia their own cause , while Poor Tom ' s a cold !"

      Untitled Article

      FORTUNATUS'S WISHING CAP . W / t have borrowed FofttuJUTCs ' s wishing cap for a bit , rather from a spiteful desire to rob the ambitioni of their though t * , than with any fcope of beiag able practically to grant their wishes . . Howaver , the cheat has so far eaeceeded , aad we proeeet t * disclose the wishes of sosae persons of r « n ^ di stinction . / t . Hh » Queen wishet that . the Roy&l Prinoesa had been . » Royal Prince , and tint her royal uncle of Hanover was in heaven ; . . . Prince Albert wishes that jus pin konrt had keen £ 50 , 000 a-year . - - -. ^

      Xing Erkest wishes that her Britannic Majesty , his illustrious niece , together with the royal babe , were comfortably niched ap in Westminster Abbey , the fit place , as he says , for fetaalfeTMbharohs . Sir Robkbt Pesi , wishes that lArdJjEiiBT was safelj transported to heaven , in order that his son might be transported to tbe other tfenut .

      Untitled Article

      .. Lord Lyndhurst wishes that his . Grace of Wkllingtoh would give to , the nation that opportunity , fut which he says it pants , at testifying the regard in' which it would hold his memory . Lord MKLBOURHi wishes Habrt Brougham at ihed- ^ -L Sir Johw Campbkli . wishes that Lord Cot-TSitHiM , Lord Pltjnkkti , , Lord Dbtoan , Sir N . TufDJXv and hia father-in-law , Lord Abingeb , would draw lots for a prixe in the Great Lottery . Lord Starlet wishes Sir Robert Psbl would confess himself a ' : Whig . a * once .

      Lord Brocchah wishes he had stack to some party , instead of having gone woolgathering to all . / ¦ : ¦¦ ' ; . ¦ : ; - ' ' ¦' '¦' ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Lori Johk Russell wishes he had been born a

      man . Lord Normakbt wisbea that be had not been bo Mauled , Lord Palmkbston wishes that the Northern Autoorat may not let his left hand know what his right band giveth . Fox Mauls wishes that he could be more at h * me . Mr . Phillipps wishes that Fox Maulb was from home altogether . Sir J . C . Hobhouse wishes that the duty was taken off Irish whisky . Easthopc wishes that there was only one Whig paper in the world , and that he was " My Lord . "

      The Leeds Mercury wishes that the Intelligencer had fewer advertisements ; and ( he Intelligencer wishes U 3 to say so . John Edward Taylor wishes to know why the Tory paper in Manchester is continually treading on the heels ot his Guardian ; and the Tory paper wishes the , /* uardian to get out of its way . The Irish people wish for a Ropeal of the Union , and Dan " wishes thet mat get it . " And Mother Goose wishes that she had wished in the right hand .

      Untitled Article

      THE BEGGAR'S OPERA , ( By command of her Majesty . ) Captain Macheath Mr . F . Baiuno . Polly Peachum ... Mr . Daniel O'Connell . After which , DOUGLAS . Young Norval ... Master Jon * O'Connell . The Grarapion Hills ,.... Mr , D . O'Conkbll . To conclude with a New Farce entitled , TO BE , OR NOT TO BE . To Be ..... .. Mr . R . Pkel . Not To Be ... Mr . Melbourne , ( Of her Majesty's Theatre , who in the handsomest manner has volunteered his services upon the occasion . )

      THEATRE ROYAL , ST . STEPHENS . Oa Tuesday next , the 26 th inst ., this splendid Theatre will be opened for the season , and upon which occasion her Majesty ' s Servants will have the honour of performing

      The performance will commence with " God Save the Queen" being sung by the whole strength of the Company , consisting of nearly Six Hundred and Fifty-eight Performers , who wili appear upon the stage at the same timo . In the course of the evening , the following popular songs will be sung : — " When shall we three meet again , " a trio , By Messrs . Palhkrmox , Russell and Bariho . "Grovesof Blarney , " by Mr . Dames . O'Conhell . " Buy a Brougham , " by Mr . Mulbourne . 14 Meet me by torch light , " by Mr , Campbell . " We tvra hae paidled in the burn , " a duet , By hloisra . J . Graham and Sianlxy ,

      ** Lovo ' a young dream ., " bj Mr . P \ L » E « sToit . My namais BuuldRiehaird , I come from Cloumel , " By Mr . Shi el . u The-soldier tired , " » y Mr . Hahdinssb . " Oh I bear him to some distant laud , " By Mr . E . Ellis . **¦ All round my hat , " by Mr . Brothkrtok . u Drops 0 ' brandy , " b « Mr . Hobhousk ,

      tt

      ^ Hw ' w i * 4 » ij » i sliakeg the barley , " by M * . Vmxibbs . " ¦ ¦ ¦' " - ¦ * " ^ rfie rtjis haa ^ ue ^^ Jo ^ fe the house , " By Mr , AsiitowYates . : " Over-She water to Charlie , " by Mr . Codrnwtok ** I've baeu roaming , " by Mr . M . Gibson "The Boy no Water , " by Mr . Pbrckyaw . " I have a wife of my own , " bj Mr . Palhkussok . " The exile oi Kriu , " by Mr . Maulb . " The storm , " by Mr . Sibthorp . ' * Cease your tunning , " by Mr . Peel . H Shrough the wood , laddie , " a dnet , By Mestra . Howick and Charles Woor * "Honr happy could I be with either , " By Mr . PALMKast » N . " The Caiadiau boat song , " -by Mr . Moleswomh

      •** ¦ IM be a butterfly , " by Majoa Macmamara . ** Themiii . strcl boy , " by Mr . HARDiNGE . u The poor vurkhouse boy , " by Mr . Fieldka , " Tke boys of Kilkenny , " by Mr . Humb . " ( Mi . ' dear , what can the matter be \" By Mr . D . O'Co » NEim . M € astilian maid , " by Mr . D . Evans . " Funny eye , " by Lord CArWJEnBi'Rr . " Auld lang syne , " by Mr . J . Graham . After which , Messrs . & O'Comnell , Mangles , Hvub , and E Baines will danct ) a minue ; . The whole to conclude with an kish jig , By Mr . D . O'Connell . .

      The foHowing pieces aro in course of rehearsal , and will be presented to the public ia a manner which w-e trust will bespeak its approbation , and insure foz the managers that support which it shal l s : ver be their pride and aim to deserted " Money , " by Sir E . L . Bulwer . M The Rent Day . " " New Way to ^ P ay Old Debts . " "Ali Baba and the Forty Thioyea . " " The Irish Chureh . " " The Enslisb Bistile . " The Royal Christening . " M Measire for Measure . " " RuraL PiUce . " " The

      Chartists . " Together with several of the most populai plays . The Managers ,, in . again coming before a generous public , box to state that since the close « f the last , season immense hubs have been expended in redecorations and tmprovenaents . The stage has been considerably enlarged for the purpose cf enabling the Managers- to . present in full splendour the whole force of tbe company in some splendid equestrian peiibraanees , which are intended to be . represented . Many new private

      boxes have beeu fitted up in a , style of unequalled splendour , while the front oi' tbe pit in the rear of ihe orchestra has been appropriated to stalls , which may be tented for the season by those who do not require a whole private box . The pit has been covered , and the seats backed and made in every way suitable to thecoinfonof tb , o occupants , while the galleries have beeu raised in price , to insure the . r espectable audience from those disgraceinl and disorderly occurrences but too often resorted to by a . u illiterate rabble .

      In order to perfect these spirited arrangements , solely for the advantage of the public , the managers have been cumpelled id raise the price of admission , by an advance of 10 per cent , upon the price of admission , to the upper and middle gallery . Private Boxes may be had of Mr . Suaw Lefevrb , and . places in the . Public Boxes may be engaged from Tea to Four each Day , at the Box Office , No . 1 , Humbog Row , round the Corner . Mr . F . Baring , Box Keeper . Boxes , Id . ; Pit , 7 a . 6 J . ; Middle Gallery , 5 s . ; Upper Gallery , 3 * . 6 J . No Half Price . Mr . Rua » KO ., Leader of the B AND ; Mr . Dawisl

      O'Comnkll , Stage Manager . - ^» LOOK HERE ! The Proceed * of the Ftoa jffght tobe given to the Fund in aid of the . Families of ihe Imprisoned . Chartists ! t . , Bravo ! Bravo H Bravo !! i God save thk Mark !

      Untitled Article

      Thursday night , if worth while : and in a Third Edition , if of sufficient importance ; that is , should they bo able to invent any new method 0 / grinding , we ehall present the scheme to our nearest readers . This course we shall pursue throughout the season , accompanying each performance with such criticisms as we shall d « em just and reasonable . We rejoice to think that not one hundred working men in England appear to care twopence whether they meet ot let it alone . This it , aa it ehould be . The people do not recognise them as their representatives because they lay on taxes , while the taxed hare no voice in their election .

      Untitled Article

      THE WELCOME ! GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF CHARTISM ! DEMISE OF THE HOUSEHOLD SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION . Well ! " the ides of March" are come and gone ! the eventful day is over ! the triumph of Chartism is perfect ! The " Welcome ! " has been sounded : it has rent the air ! The echo of its voice has been hoard across the Channel ; a . id the man Who never listened to the dictates of benevolence , or lent his ear to justice , when he had . the power to 60 wrong , has quailed before its mighty thunders when threatened with its corrective

      visitation , and , ' in accordance with that law of human constitution which always linksacoward ' s spirit to a boastful seeming , hu-t refused to meet the storm he had provoked . Dax has not dared t 6 shew himself ! He has left his comrogues , the Foxes , in the lurch , to make of the poor gecae whatever the condition of the market might enable them ! We are not surprised at this ; ' tis nothing more than we expected ; becauBe we knew him . His effrontery would have enabled him to gaao without a blush upon the virtuous countenances of the maids aruj matrons whom his foul-mouthed blackguardism ^ iad ^

      traduced ; his flinty heart , which has remained so long , not merely unmoved " by , but gloating over , the miseriei of his own countrymen , would have suffered no inconvenionce from the sight ot those whom he Las bitterly reviled , for efforts to relieve them , and whose messenger of peace , and promised hope of comfort , he procured to be cast out with violence ; but the miscreant , though insensible to moral right and manly feeling , is most keenly sensitive of physical infliction . Man always contemplates the character of others , through the medium of his own ; and hence the villain who

      thanked God that his " own boys , " under Sergeant DALT , had spilled the blood of Chartists in the streets of Newport ; who lauded the brutalities practised upon Lowrt , aud who talked of swimming Fbarous O'CONNOR in the Liffey , when he should visit Dublin , naturally enough remembered that women have nails as well aa eyes—that human nature is not all patience—that if shillelahs be abundant in Ireland , oak Baplings and crab sticks may be found in England—aud that , it Dublin have its Liffey , there is a river running not £ ar from Leeda . Poor wretch we pity him I He coaid not judge otherwise ; for

      how can darkness comprehend light , or vice virtue He might have dragged his worthless carcase a thousand times through Loeds in safety ; not a Chartist would have soiled his hands with so detestable a maBS of filth . They would not have hazarded the poisoning of their river , by the foaling of its waters with the corrupted form ot so much vice . The Chartists propagate not their doctrines through such media , nor uphold them by auch means . But » et him go—the pitiful

      poltroon 2 mean as he is vilar and despicable as he is mean I Valorous when unopposed—crowing loudly ou his dunghill—' tis aa wonder that ho who shrunk from the encounter w&h O'Cohmob , and ran away from Dr . Cooice , should fear to meet the indignant glances of the traduced women , and oppressed men of Yorkshire , having hearts to foeL and minds to understand , the media through which their wrongs have been neglected and prolonged , and by which their enhancement and continuance waathuaclumsily projected . , ¦ •";¦ - .

      But thougb Dak had dog sense enough to keep his foot out of the fire , the poop " ¦ foxep , " who had used his narna aa a draw for their .. " festival" (!) had not the means so easily of evitiag the mess . They had , as peor Dr . Slops fably acknowledged , " put their foot in it , " and that "feot in , " dragged the whole carcase after it . . Their National Demonstration for halfi-Whiggery , turned out to be a glorious Chattisfc meeting ; at whieh the only good things were said by the Chartist delegates , who kindly lent their aid to the " lame dogsf' and which

      ended ,, as all Chartist meetings do and should do , in three cheers for the Welsh victims—three cheers , loud , long , and cheerful , for O'Comnob—and three groans for the arch-devil Dak—the ehould-havebeen " Star" of the night ' s comedy , , the primum mobile of the new-movement-that-w-ae-to-have-been Poor , poor Foxy Marshall ! how . we do pity him We wonder how he aeels ! Well I well ! the poor thing has died peacefully—rest its soul I while the spirit of Chartism trips lightly over its grave , and chaunts right merrily its requiem .

      Untitled Article

      W . M'W . —We shall be always Ihappy to hear from him at hi * convenience ¦ . Mr . Bairstow »* desired by the Sadcliffe Radical to deliver his- tectures at Rndcliffe , at two o ' clock in the afle + i * oon , and sir m » the evening ^ of January 3 l ) ifr , if he can attend at that time . Stourbiudgb . —Ai good meeting for the WeUh victims was held here * a »» the Ylth iimlant , Mr . O'Neill being ( he principal speaker . John Stafford can see Mr . & € » nnor if he requires ^ but only in ihe presence of an officer : there are no particular de&s , M A Voice from ihe Higvilaubs'' won't do .

      A Chahtist as . Chester Castle desires to thank the " good men and true" of Chester for £ ] ] ' 2 s . 9 d . W . Pomfrex , Piercyslreet , Blackburn , is surprised that there is no subscription for Frost going on . He offers to . subscribe sixpence weekly ; and to take charge ef any monies ( hat may be left at his shop for that purpose . The Likes "To the Men of the North" won't do . L . —We have no room , John Broadsknt . —His lints won ' t do . Hollidav . —No room . John Goobwyn Baumby . —We perfectly agree with Mm that " unity of leadership is an imperatively necessary ingredient for political success , and

      uitffto-ut the pillars of an organic change are knid together by such a base , the contemplated cdijke tan never be erected . Union is as much essential for the building of a political fabric , as morCar or cement is for the architecture of a material one . Without harmony there is Out noise ; with it there is music . " We think , also , teith another Correspondent , ( M » . Jjium B . Crawford , of Cumnock ) that union it as neeessery . among the people as unity among the leaders . Mr . Crawford says : — "Away with your fireside Chartists ! A man to be a Chartist must be in union , ifnder the shield of union Chartism is safe ; without union it is gone . Let no man , therefore , call himself a Chartist who ia not a

      thorough unionist * One million ( tx : o hundred and eighty thousand signed the National Petition' ! It vu carried into Parliament : there it stands , like Sampson of . old , the sport of Honourable and Right Honourable Philistines ! I Southey wot right , after alt . I shall petition no more . My plan in—To reguler the whole Chartist' ' t names , trades , and places of abode , yearly ; to publish the same , with the Charter , and a short account of the movement , and call it " The Chartist Register /* Jlere , one and all \ could meet together as men Id demand the Char ter t Oneioord , fhen t rgffitter !_ riditter t register ! Send in your * « mei , trades , and places of abode , to the Ijbecufive Committee for England and Scotland , with

      an order to publish The CbartlsrKe ^ terl'J - A Tmtottaller , anxious foe the well being of hi fellow-men , and desirous to test the generous feeling of the middle classa , propoui : —^ That a trial be made by tome one or more humane manufacturers—and such he hopes there are to 4 > e-found—in each branch of manufacture throughout the kingdom , to stamp , or interweave , or othemise marki the ' goods made by them with the words , Living Wages , a * thesama time giving such wages to- their workpeop / e-rtchich ¦ must enhance the price of the articles- ~ andJhen let it > beknown , farandwide , that those who reallyruse such goods may not be convicted of maudlin sefc sibilitp when they talk , with a long face , of < # *• iresi € Q manufaciurert i for they will tfek be .

      Untitled Article

      ~^^^ r— ' - - . - To Agents . —If those Agents who write so fwi about their papers being stopped would p < yf $ accounts , they would , perhaps , be better ft * pered . ' - ¦ ¦ . ^) Satndees , Carrington . —The one with llj . toofe * rect : look the one to September 26 thoverfmi see if si * plates are charged . ¦> Wm . M'Laren . — Will attesid to his long letter ^ we have time to read it . W , Minivs . —His name had been overlooked . ' H . Earnshaws letter , dated January 12 th , watti delivered till January 15 , after his paper *

      left the office . r Joseph Geokgr . —Send 8 & 4 rf ., unch r i June 26 , 1841 . ( Aitren , Paisley . —His Stars left the office ot ii tame time as Mitchell's . ' i S . Mann , Ashbuuton . —Two- « f each veeresai Mr . Elms for you : applyfto him for them . \ W « . M'Leod , Dundee , can- have Arthur O Caia posi-pa > d , for sixpence ? but cannot haviij Convention . : T . Smith , Plymouth . —It depends upon ihelenj $ t M .. Mbirs , New Durham . —' the papers were-0 both weeks . "•

      FOR TUB COMMITTEE FOS SU 5 B 8 INTENDIW 0 Wll CHAZtTJST WELCOME TX > LEEDS . ' ' From the Working Men ' s Aasocia- > tion , Mertnyr .... ... 0 { t . _ W . H . Walton , Wakeflold .. 0 14 Tj „ B . H ., Norwich ¦ - ..,. i-, ..:. « 6 ?; _ Suiiddles , Bowling , nearJrad * ; ford ... ... ; ... 5 0 . _ Chesterfield ajad Brarapton , ' Chatter Aaeociation , per W . Martin ... ... ... 0 2 |> ^ Leeds , by a man with blistered . hands .... ... . . ; . 0 1 (

      ^ a few Type Founders a * Tho- ^ rogood and Co . ' s ;" I ?» -8 t ., " London ... ... i ... ¦ $ .. i . ' J ^ - ^ From the National Charter . : j ' Association , Liverpool : — . . . ¦ \ ' f By a few fingineera , 4 0 " . ';• ' •;¦ ;^ . By Members ... ii 0 "¦ ' . ' . '¦ - ' ' : - - •¦ - • ¦• ' . 015 * ¦ * , W . Thompson , SHeoate ... 0 "ff lT ^ „"' * Subscriber , ! Chepstow ... 0 1 % ' -j ~ . Burnley , per C . W .... ... 0 15 ¦*;" : % ~ - J . D ., SpUsby ... ... ... 0 2 y- ' *? R&tcliff Cross ' , London , » sub- « , "J >* 1 scriptionby W . K . ... 5 ¦ # ¦ »¦ ^ Hallera ; ... 5 0 ^ i ^ , Mountaonel ... ... 6-0 •' . '¦> . ' ¦ ^ aFrieud ... ... ft 6 ' ^ 1 :. ¦ i . y ¦ -. ;¦> . . . '"> ' ' m

      Postage andjGWHjB 4 '; _ J- . Fdght . Sittl ^ ' 0 : 1 » others ,, /^^^" - \ .. ' 0 8 <( ^ . X T .. Darby Assoc&titoii ; ... 0 5 I ^ From Hebden Bridge , per J . - . ' .-. •' XWgeley ... ... ... 0 3 «[ ^ Stok « jsley , per W . Rcbdea ... 0 6 W _ Sh « jffi « ld , pet W . H .... ... 0 5 0 ^ . . Dunfermline , perl ) . Ireland ... 0 4 8 Staintond Radical Co-opepAtive . ' Society ... ... ... 0 2 6 ^ . Dewsbury , per T . g . Bfoofc ... fflO 0 ^ . Harleston , per W . Mas * a ( R . S , 2 d . ; G . C .. 6 , 1 ) ... 0 0 I ^ Keighley , Interest on Shares in Northern Star .., ,.. 15 0 ^ Sutton , near Keighley ... HI _ a few Friends to the < 3 harter , at Westbury , per Win . Tucker ... ... ... 0 2 8 « . Mr . Moody , Wetherbjn ... 0 1 6 _ l * dbury , by ft few Friends ... 0 3 „ the National Charter Asaociatloa , Kidderminster ... 0 4 t „ a few Friends at Plymouth > and Devonport ... ... 0 5 ft _ C . Higgs , Cfaipping ; Sadbory 0 12 J $ ^ Bristol , per F . W . Simeon ... 1 0 *>

      POBtiHK WIVES AND FAMILIES OP THB IKCARCKR * n > CHAHtajTS . ' From the Democratic Association , Lochee , by Duadee .. 0 12 f „ the National Charter Association , Horbury ... ... 0 10 ^ Bipponden , per Tayler and others ... ... ... 1 IS * ^ Norwich , per X S 0 1 » _ the Radical Cooperative Society , Stainland ... ... 0 10 9 „ Mr . Fawcett ^ ... ... 0 2 « » Wak « Seld , pei James Hall ... 0 ft 6 ^ a middle-class man , per P . Bradley ... ... ... 0 I 9 « , KeJghley , p « D . Wheatherhead .:. ... ... 3 0 9 -. DuStfeu MoHldTnr . Aberdeen 0 1 S -. a few Fiax-dreisaers , Springgarden , Aberdeen ... ... O 4 0 „ ' Tanners and Curriers at Pateraon ' s Workr ... ... 0 12 6 ¦" , « . Joseph Waddle ... ... 0 1 W « . London , per Cr . Fox ... ... 0 11 * Collections . by John Le ^ e ... 0 5 * FOR MRS . FROST AND OTHERS . From J . D ., Leeds ... ... ... 0 I 0 . JPOB MRS . FRO 3 T . Prom Dewsbary ,- per T : Brook ... 0 1 « FOR MR . OASTjEBR . From a middle-class at&a , per Patrick Bradley ... ... « 1 FOR MR . CARRIER . From a Lady of Bath , per Mr . J . Parker ... ... ... ... 5 ' * FOR LOTKTT A » D C 0 LUW 8 . From DufleeH Moulders , Aberdeea 0 2 - Ooi Glas « ow REiDERS will jet their papert ' aM Hows later than usua £ It uas impotnbleteiP . up the report tf the meeting in timer , ariU ¦** \ would not send their papers without it .

      Iror«&N Snxi Stmcfiu't.

      iror « &n snxi StmcfiU '

      Untitled Article

      ? observed by one of the Wiirkmon of Med = r 5 . Levi to ' start away from the window the moment the robbery was discovered , were pm-insd by the police , only one cf whom was apprehended . He was examined - » eiore the Mayor at the Town Hall yesterday , ba { as nothing was found upon him , nor any proofs brought forward 10 cni ^ ect him with the thieve-, he was discharged . He is & man aboui 4 o years of age , named Biair , who was discharged from the artillery in iSovember las ; . The property stolen consists cf 54 rings , variously set , S 4 uniou aud aingle pins , ssvcral pairs of earrings , and other articles of jewellery . —Times of Wednesday .

      Extensive Robbebt of Jewfileht at Wixb-B 0 R— Between six and seven o ' elvck on Moadij 1 evening the shop of Messrs . Levi and Goldsmidt " , ; -goldsmiths ^ and jewel ! cr 3 , in Thanies-street , wa = - robbed of jewellery , consisting of gold ring ? , union . and single p : as , earricg * , to the amount of ur ; wards ' of ^ It ? 0 . From the de&a asd expert manuer in ¦ wiiieh the robbery w ^ s effeeted , there is no doubi i ' 1 - was perpetrated by esoenenced London thieves . A a piece of glass , about six inches by fyar , was cut . fipom the large pace , and thriuigh this aperture tho - property Was attracted . Three men , who were

      The Northern Star. Saturday, January 25, 1841.

      THE NORTHERN STAR . SATURDAY , JANUARY 25 , 1841 .

      Untitled Article

      MEETING OF PARLIAMENT . This body meets on Tnosday next , tvt the levying of monies and the despatch 0 ? forces to raise them . In our Second Edition , we shalT report ttiebr proceedings to the close of the businesa ot

      To Readers And Correspondents.

      TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS .

      Untitled Article

      > ; we tmZ print it in the Northern Star . T ^ r * Richard VurvT—We have no room . * R . W .-r-The letter on paper money is much t # > ± for publication . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ T ' MB . GiQROJB . Yocno , of . Worcester , wishes his aL . appended to the Total Abstinence Address . Johw Stafford . —There are no restrictions . ^ A . Griffiths . —Many thanks for his communion —always happy lo ' hearfram . him . Therffc of ihe " Fleet f apera" was superfluous , < u £ bad been reviewed , already . We did not r « 2 the letter he speaks of having received a £ l night ago . Alfred is received ' . ; we have not room . National Association Cards . —The Cheiterfielim

      tune of "Tally ho theGrinder"but " able , b ^ p hrefianTrffmcnffnodsr ' tttthk aie ^ price , to prove that they me nolitillinq ^^ ingly , to enjoy their comfmis and luxuries < ul . -eestoflhe hearthblood \ nj ' ihevfel ' dm-immM ^ and so may we hope to avert the cune of ff ^ whoiA&uch blood cries deeply from the aroundf vengeance , '; He , would also suggest that £ necled idththe disuse of all intoxicating lUm there should be a ^ dailp or weeklj / small dintiZ tion of production " . " v * C . W . R : —His poetry won ' t do . ' ' The Signs of tub Times" may do to smo u * ¦« .. _ .. ~ e t-Ts . iit . j .- <; ,- /? ,. .,, ;„_ . " 1 ..., * ""m

      Brampton Radicals have written us to 4 ay £ they transmitted Jive shillings to the E * ecik on the l&th ultimo , and wrote for twenf ^ L cards , a fortnight since , but have had no dntl to either of the letters . They suppose theStZ tary may have mistuid the letter . T / tey ieishik if he has any means of sending them toSftraS to send them to Mr . . W .-Guley , care tyjt Ludl&m , news agent , Watson ' s Walk , and L will send for them ; ifnot , _ io send them j » 2 dialely . by post , directed for Mr . W . Mariinfjk Allen Beresford ' s , Hilhide , CheAterfisld . K ¦ "The awakening of thk Pboplk , " will scan bear the critic ' s scrutiny . ¦ Jor * Clayton . — \ fe have not room for huhttew the Noble Lord . > 7 *

      J . Haskard . — We have always advocated the jt » ciple' of co operation and the establhthmen i joint stock stores , wherever practicable , R have not room for his communication , thejm important part of which is the announcevtei i * fact , thai a comparativel y small society , t £ much opposition , have , in nine months , r ^ tS ^ a net profit of sixty pounds . - . . " > . Thomas Venn . — We have no room . f * T ?« E Christian's Appeal against the Kit Poor Law . *'— We have seen much vmrteM thajit / , is called poetry ; but the spelling , pj £ infy ~ $ \ J $ _ &UG&jtxtomake the entire re-mtim oj it necessary b ^ fare ^ xouU be printed £ we have no time for such employment . "Lines on Des > poiish " . are not tujfiientlu suttj for publication . A . Chartist Republican . —We have no room . ~

      Untitled Article

      KIBDI ^ TOir .-On th e night of Friday , ^ lath instv , o » ea * ly > on = Saturday n » rninx , the : »» in * j the house of Mr Joshua ! Bamford , of B ^| thaWoloogb , waa entered Into , * mi a whole w *** provUiorn stolen therefrom . . i . u Morb SABKtjtt Stealing . —On Sunday night , " •) 17 th , or early on Monday morning * the 18 th in « H J the , woriahpp ^ f Mr * William Rl ^ odoa . of SlaUwW j was entered into , and about forty-j-arda of fine p l *^ sarsne / t taken therefrom . Also , on the mbrnijtig * the 18 th , an attempt -was made to " rob two pu * hou 8 ea , a 1 i 13 oolee , * near Middleion , -but at which w * depredators were disturbed In their course . In aw . about Middletort , nearly the whole conversation * . all-classes has been Of late oh thd inactivityof wb police . There are nothing but attempted TobwBW and burglaries to bo heard of in this ne'ghboarBiwjfc since the nhpriuoipted locusts , the pol co , came » M 4 < ilcton . ' ¦ ( ¦¦ -- ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ I

      Untitled Article

      4 tTSE ^ owit % M $ * ' STiA- - ' -- — - — '" :: !

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 23, 1841, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct363/page/4/