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Northern Star (1837-1852), 23rd July 1842, Edition 2 of 5, Page 5, Untitled Article

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    • S^>raT rnr©-nieral 3$nteTii£tnte.
    • Cfjarttjst 3HnteU(ct^n«v
    • JHor^ |p pm?fi; ^atrto^^ja -;;-|ub
    • no taxeC coffee. ;j!
    • ; ' .:/ ' ; ' . ' . ¦- . ':/¦ '. ¦ WAHRiAGiB. ' : ' ? ¦ ; " : '; r/ . - ' .' .'. ;
  • Adverts (6)
  • Text (15)
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      Untitled Ad

      THE ereafc and increasiris ; demand for Messrs . Cuow & Tyrbeu / sBRE A KF AST ; P 0 W D E U , and the decided preference £ iyen to it over a ) l others where it has been once tried ; at once proveg it to be an article that has no pqual in the Market . It is more healthful than Gofiee ; and does not cost onethird tho pruse . Frqtu its sale hUfierto a good round sum has accrued to the Executive Committee of tho National Chatter Association , to be applied to the furtherance of tho great principles of liberty . Chartists are , therefor « vin some measure , bound to purchase it : for by thia means they can " kill two birds with one etohe : " cripple the Facttons ! Exchequer , sind put money into their own : while they will procure an article at once nutritious and health-

      Untitled Ad

      A GRAND VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL CONCKRT will take place at the 1 PomiCAL and SciBNTiFic Institl'TB , 55 , Old Bailey , oh Tuesday Evknino mxi , JciY 25 th , to commence at Eight o'clock , in Aid of the Funds to pay off the Debt now ^ due at the Cro wn and Anchor . The Entertainment will consist of feyonnfce Son # j , Glees , Duetts , Recitations , &o ., by MeeaM-BsowN , Cameron . Wisedam ., Swisdtje , Randls , Gabdiseb , Cuffjsy , Keen , and other Gentleman and Ladiep , We 1 earaeiBtly xravothe Aasiatance of our Brethren and Sisters of ite MetropolU in tiiis Epiirgwcy ,

      Untitled Ad

      Wailb © ready in aboatiForiDigliti ; THE CHAKTISTT H'S'Sa ^ r BOOS r :, -. Price Threepence . ¦ MR . COOPER , 11 , Church Gate , Leicester , will be glad to receive Whole ^ alo Orders for the above , through tho handa of Mr . Cieave , London Mr . Jame ? Leach ; 6 * Mr . Hey wood , Manchester ; ¦ Mr . Hobson , Leeds ; Mr . Julian-Hariiey , Sbtfiield ; Mr . Sweet , Nottingham ; Mr . Ifate ? , Ha , nley , Potteriea ; Mr . George White , Birmingham j or any otner Chartist Bookseller , or Neivs Agent . * # * The Hymns wiljj bo a rn publication of Contributiens to tho ComtnemceaUhsman , by Messrs . Bramwich and Jones , of Leicester—a few Hymns wnuih bava recently appeare'd in the Chartist Cirroular , &c— in all , about fifty hi mimber .

      Untitled Ad

      GAlVEaTON . PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION TO FEARGUS ¦ : ¦¦ : - .. ¦ : ¦ : ; OCONNOR , ESQ . > ' . V . V O'N MONDAY noxf , tha above patrioiic Gentleman will make liis Public En ; ry into this Tory ridden Village , to advocate the CViise of the Poor and the rights pf ail , when every Gentleman and Lady who Wishes to hear the una'duli -rated truth of cur moat grievous and uhooiistitutionalsvsterB v Under which the country n-sw pr . roans , will do well to attend . We respectfully ihrite the attention of our jieighbnuring Farmera cm that Day , as well as the Poor Man , and promise them tvfcry friendly accpir . moda ' tidu vviti ) the sufforiJig but iujured Poor , ^ vho . no w languish in a state of wretchedness by thit sys-

      Untitled Ad

      • ' Jt'v < « ¦ '• - '¦ ' ¦ ' • •¦¦ 2 SSZ , * 3 _ w / ¦ - Ymz 1 * T * 7 * : * "¦ ¦ HP HE NSW YORK line of Packet Ships sail A punctuali v on their regular days from Liverpool , asfbllo ^* : — . ' Captain ... J ' MisJlurlhen . BROOKLYN ; Richardson , . 545 ' Jfl ^ a July . ROCHESTER . Woodhouse , JUi 2 o : h UNITED STATES , ¦ Britton , ¦ 650 Ut August RUSSELL GLOVliR , Howes , 8 ' viO 7 j . h ,, GARRlCiC , Skiddy ,, , . Ip 4 : -13 th ,. ; ., r . ^ FORPHILEDELPHIA . ,. ' ay , > ,. « ,, OCTORARi . SmUW ;^ 650 25 Oi' July ^ SHENANDOAH , J . West , > 9 oU ; < « ihAugi /^' .- . : For- BOSTON , — -... ^ ,. ¦ -:-¦ ..-¦ .. NEPTtJNE , Weeks ...... .................. 9 ; h July

      Untitled Ad

      npHE LTNE OF PACKET SHIPS FO . R NEW -L YORK , wh , ich are so much celobiit ' . d for their swifc sailing and splendid accoiaruodaiion . ; for Passengers . . ; ' ' - ¦ , . - . ' - ; . GEORGE WASHINGTON , Capt . Register . linrthcn . Soil . Burrows , 650 tons , US !) ton ? , 25 th July . ; ¦ ¦ ;; . ¦' ¦ ¦;; ' ; ENGLAND ; ¦ " ¦ ' ¦¦ ; ¦ : / ;; B . L . WArrE , 731 tons , 1250 ton . ? , fiH Aag » These ara tiio only Ships of rha . Eoj > ul'ir Liue of Packets , that'sail on the above duys . . KIBERNIA ^ : Fubbsr , 570 tons 1050 tons , lit Aug . This Ship was built expressly for on 0 of the , " Old" line of packkt shii's , au-l it i * w ' 11-1 'nown as one of the fastest Bailing Shipa t *> ai cresses the Atlautic . ¦ . . ,. -- ¦ . '¦ - ¦ - ' ¦¦¦ . ; For Terms of Passage in Second C'lbin or Stc-erage , ' apply only to ' ' ¦ ' : C . GRIM-SHAW & GO , 10 , Goree Piazzas , Liverpool , or to ' ' ¦ ; " ' ¦¦' .. ' . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦' ¦¦ ' ¦ - ' . ' " ¦ : . '¦ ' ' JOSH . LINSLEY , Accountant av , d General Ac ; piit , 35 . Ba 3 inHbaii . Street , L ^ da ., !

      Untitled Article

      Carlisle Chabtists must excuse us : we have only to repeat our notice of last tceek . We cannot give { he retiring address of local councils ; it is unreasonable to expect it . The practice once given tcay to would bring on usa shoal of like addresses from all parts of the country , to the exclusion of the legitimate contents of the paper . Bbightos Council must take the same answer . T . Am Manchester . —Extremes , either in theory or practice , are usually destructive to the right , even though they may purpose its establishment . It is qytfe true thai bad law * generate oppressions and repress liberty : if « equally true thai most ef our laws are of this character ; but this by no means demonstrates T . A ' s apothegm , The less iatr , the more liberty . " It is not so much the excess of law as the lack of justice ichich has reduced us to the condition of slaves .

      The Bath Chartists' Address to theib Irish Bbktheejt teas received too late for publication ; and in uny cast , there must be some limit to the publication of these local addresses , or * ice perceive , that tee shall have scarcely anything else We think , that if every locality , instead of sending us for publication a separate address , vould send its instructions to the Executive tc prepare a national address , the object would be quite as well achieved , and much space time and trouble saved . Every locality might also , { fit chose , send its own address aV once to the Secretary of the

      Irish Universal Suffrage Association . This coursf tr « must noir recommend ; as we cannot occupy more space with these local expressions of - fraternity . Chabies Westeat . — Usually he would . Johm Percital . —Too late for this week—shall appear in our next . Geobgb Harbisos , Caxterton , must send us 3 s . for the duty of his two advertisements . Axl Letters for Mr . John West are to be sent to the care of Mrs . Parry , news-agent , Cheapside , - Derby . P . O . HiGSEfS . —Sis letter is received ; but we have not yet had time to read it .

      MB , W . H . Dtott , while acknowledging wilh gratitude , on behalf of the Irish Universal Suffrage Association , the liberality of his English Chartist Brethren in remitting their Stars , has te remind Ihcm thai as ihe Association is being numerically extended , the demand for literary aliment is proportionally increased . All he need say , however , iy—Let those raw send who never sent before , And those thai did—tHty let them send ihe more . Large packets of old periodicals , if not sent by

      personal favour , incur too heavy a charge for carriage—a charge in some cases amounting to one-iuilfthc original cost of the papers . English and Scotch friends will therefore see the prudence cf retaining large quantities of old papers till an opportunity occurs of forwarding them gratis . All papers and communications to be directed 26 , N . King street . BifiJusGHAM Frost ' s Cohxittee . —Their address was received too late for this week . It might have been here itrenty-four hours sooner icithoiU any difficulty on their part .

      Untitled Article

      The Cash in last -week ' s Star noticed as Being sent from the ladies * shoemakers , of " Ktng-sqoare , TalYey-itrect , " shonM hare been King and Queen , Foley-strett . JoaK Asdrew . —Send an address , End Is . 6 d . in pest stamps . J . Boddis —The Plates can be sent by London . D . LlTHGOts " , ElGGAit—Rece-Ted . "Wiiliam Moses Yocs g , Bath . —The money noticed in our last was bj W . M . J-, instead of W . M . Y . XATIOSAL TRIBUTE TO IHE EXECUTIVE . £ B . d . Fiom tha Chartists of Old SL Paneras Road , Somers Town , London ... 0 9 8 .. Plymoata , per J . Rogers ... 0 10 0 « . Bath , per Mi . Hoptins ... 0 16

      FOR MRS . HOLBERRY . 2-rojn the Chartist of Old St . Pancr&s H = ad , Sanaa Toira , London 0 5 6 From a few Chartist stuff-ok makers , Brown Bear , South"Wark-br idge-road , London ... 0 5 0 Frcm Wednesbory , being collection after Bizmon by Daivd Fcizer Pearsons ... ... 8 11 0 From friends at Ha -Brick 0 16 S _ -Bath , per Mr . T > rite ... ... 0 2 6 _ "Walsall , being collection after a sermon by D . P . Pearsons , _ and 6 i from a friend ... ... 0 4 6

      fob jjoles Drrry . From the Cfeartisli of OM St . Paneras Soad , Somers Town , London ... ... ... " ... 0 5 6 From A . C A-, a Chartist ahopocrat , .. Islington , London .. ... 0 10 From the Cbartista of Todniorfien ... 0 5 0 ., Arnold , near X « ttisgr . aTn ... 0 3 4 - » a few friends at Dsjbrach , nearAmold 0 12 « . the Chartists of OMbatn , per TVsu Hamer 0 5 0 .. Walsall , per James Poyuer ... 0 10 TOS . THE POLITICAL T 1 CI 1 XS . From Heckmondwike , per ilr . — Penny ... 0 2 8 _ ditto , a friend ... ... 0 1 0 "« , a few Chartists of Finsbury Jocality 0 10 « . Plymouth , per J . Bodgcrs . „ 0 3 6 FOB MRS . BBOOK . From James Chapman , of Somers Town " 0 2 0 TOR DEFENCE OF MR . MaSOS AXD OTHERS AT STAFFORD . From HudaexsSEia , par JE . Clayton O 7 O * „ BiiryBrDW , oiilo . „ 0 l o

      Untitled Article

      HASttiEy . —Oxe more victim added to the E 5 CA&CEHATED CHARTISTS AT bTAFFOBD . —The COlliers * strike stil continues in . the Staffordshire Potteries , aud the men are as determined a 3 they "were on the Sr 3 t day ' s res ^ 'ance to iheir odiou 3 taskmasters' redncrioB . One of these masters ( R ,. E . Bealhc / it- ) be ] o 223 to the psendo liberal gentiemen called Wijgs . This paragon of Tinne . patriotism , and beneTolenc ? , who boasted of his Iots for the rights and liberties of . the whole people at the las : elec . ioD , has beea crs of the first to iS-jT the reduction of sixpence per day , iEcreasin ^ their am oun t- of labour , and deprivia ? them ef "what the miner 3 techaical-T call their '' burning coal . " They haYe contiiiU ^ i up to ihe present momen ; xtry peaccaole , silhouah k is sizicd r ^ a : : ; .-n thousand miners hare

      orgamsed tbfrmselres to withstand ihe proposed rednction . Jio disicibance was anticipated up to Pn-day iasr . Two iroops of yeomanry from the eoanv-es ci Sti&rd sud Cheshire , and the 12 : h regjE-jiE of Foot wire paraded from Newcastle-UDder-Ljiie , ia physical force array , by the order of twelTe aa .- ; isrratc ? , one of whom ( R . E . H atbeote , Esq . ) > as the piny against whom the colliers had xesisitc , thus showl ; i < that the Ttry power which had r ? dneed tha hire of the labourer is the power that io attempting to subjugate them to their own wili and eat > r "; ce . "Wha ^ ihe men want is a reasonable demsBd , riz ~ four shillicgs per day and nine hoars per day labour , and iheir " bcrcicg coal . "liesolatiors haye been passed to-day against

      receiving their W 2 *; e 3 in truck . Public opinion is in their WTour aTidif they stand united they will ultimately coiapel in ..- herd o ! capitalists to give way . The mi-- "tary , as tbev entered the town of Hanley ( the raeiropoiljj of tha Potties ) were rece ' i-red -frith cn&ers , wMIe the eavalry were received with groans loud aud deep , a 3 they passed through the dense mass of inicerg who had jnst conceded a public tteetinV . Tae cavalry formed themselves in lines , and ihe infantry in fcq'aares , while the cavalry were lonipijgj the m&sses rapidly accumulated , and set np oreaufal groanfi for the mapstrates , who were encircled by ihe crowd , amongst whom were men of all political grades ; but the Chartists rapidly incTtasmg , seemed to have the predominance , and

      oa the spot was giren three cheers for the People ' s Ca&ner . The biipendiary JIagistrate of this district , maddened by this act , pointed out a worthy , JPfifcij ^ a » id respecta-ble member of our association , CMr . Sale ) and told bin he would set a mark upon *^ in' A Oiartist meeting being held on Thursday eveabg last , Mr . EUward Sale was there in attendsaee , wiien somd boys hurled some stones at the epalry . Parries being charged that were innocent , Mr . SaJe pro : ested against their gnilt . Mr . Sale ' s isms was then , asked for , and they wished to know * &j . fce interfered . The lads were set at liberty in coastqaenoe of his protestation . When leaving the Parties , he was told they would mark him ; and on Sunday , July 17 ih , while looking at the soldiers on * WPotieij Race Course , which ihej bad made for » iarracks , Mr . Baily Rose , and Cotterill the

      PoBceman , spied him out from amongst the crowd ; *{ foar o ' clock , escorted him to 2 fewc * stle-under-LTjje , witha body of caralry , and at fire o ' clock , vn » examined at the station , by Mr . Smith Child , tfie then sitting magistrate , and at six o ' clock , com-* nftted to Steffoid for mBdemKmoui ; tie evidence ^ nggiTen by foar of the cavalry and one of the Policemen . It is said that many of the Cnariist leaders are marked out to be pursued in the same nainer , atsd tried by the same military tribnnal Qartlst meetings wiD be legally held throughout toe "Potteries to collect funds to defend Mr . Sale , and io forward the cause . The depositions have keen obtained from tie Newcastle aaiooritiess , and * & • Williams of Stofce-nptsii'Trent , has been en-&&Z to defend Mr . E . Sale at Stafford Assize , "wHch commence on Thursday nest , ( July 21 , ) when hdls tOiM'tr-ed .

      Untitled Article

      GATESHEAD . —The middle classes of Gateshead got ap a requisition to the mayor to convene a public meeting , to consider the distress of the unemployed workmes , which was held in the Town Hall , on Monday , the 18 th , at noon . George Sowerby , Esq . mayor , in the chair , three resoiutiona were adopted which did great credit to the gentlemen who brought them forward . A committee were then appointed and subscriptions were entered into , when in less than half an hour about £ 110 weresubscribtd and work marked out for them to do , -which will be commenced immediately . We believe it ie intended

      to give married men with families , two shillings per day , and single , men one shilling and sixpence each . It was anticipated that the gent 9 intended converting the meeting into a political one , and working men attended in case it should , but there was no oiher attempt made , than by one gentleman , who snggested that the Government Bhould be petitioned to to iepe&l the com and provision laws , when Sinclair suggested the Chatter as the most efficient means of ameliorating the condition of tho people . The mayor protested against the Charter being introduced , and Sinclair protested against the corn law humbugs , and it so ended .

      MANCHUSTEK . —Brutal Conduct of the Polics . —On Saturday afternoon , a poor lad was coming up Ashton-sireet , Bank-top , with a wheelbarrow , selling sand , when he was charged wich taking a siring of beads from the neck of a child . The lad declared that he "was innocent . The policeman searched hi 3 person , and the wheelbarrow in which he had his sand , but without success ; no beads were to be found 5 but , notwithstanding , the policeman took him into custody amid tho execrations of the people , who had collected together , and witnessed the whole affair . A poor man , named James Moor , who keeps a small coal-yard , on the opposite side cf the street , said thai he ( the

      policeman ) wanted to make some money by the jab . This was sufficient provocation to warrant this jack-in effice to draw his bludgeon , and , in a most bratal maener , 6-rike she poor fellow upon his head , and various paits of his body , until the blood ran down M 3 face and neck . He then dragged him to the station , were ho remained from Saturday afternoon uutil Monday moraing , when he was . brought before the magistrate ? , and the policeman prepared a charge of assault against him . After a patient heariDg . the magistrates dismissed the ease ; and this is all the justice that a poor mas is to have for being abused and imprisoned for the crime of speaking in the street , tfhen lie sees a fellow-being unjustly treated .

      MANCHESTER . —Hint ' s Monument . —The arrangements for the opening of this national testimonial to great principles , are satisfactorily progressing . The committee and their indefatigable secretary , are " working double tides , " in ordert&at everything may be done in order . Mr . O'Connor has been written to and has promised toatteud , and as delegates will be present from all parts of the United Kiiigaom , it will be such a gathering , and will give such an impulse to the cause , as caunot be contemplated without unmixed pleasure . All hail tothelfahof AutUit I

      Ok Su > T > ay Eteni . ng last , as Mr . Gabriel Har-Rraves and another gentlemnn were walking up Gregson -street , a policeman came out of a publichouse in a btite of intoxication . Mr . Hargraves ' s fr-iend remarked—* - There i 3 one of Sir Charles Shaw ' s men in a fine condition . " The policeman hearing this remark , without farther ceremony struck a blow at Mr . Hargraves . which that gentle ' - man . fortunately warded off . The policeman then drew out his truncheon , and again aimed a blow at iir ^ Hargrsves . By this time a great number of people had collected together , and the policeman , still determined to chastise Mr . Hargraves ,

      continued striking at him whh his truncheon , which he escaped by wa : kii ) £ backward ? , and the policeman being so tipsy he could not sccnmplish his object . As he was making a blow , Mr . Hargraves slipped to one side , and succeeded in taking his truncheon from him , which he took to the police-6 ffice , accompanied by several respectable individuals who had witnessed the whole of the policeman ' s conduct , and gave in the truncheon and the policeman ' s number . He wa 3 then given to understand that he wonld be reqnired to appear against the policeman and make £ ood M 3 charge , but up to the present time ( Wednesday ) he has not been called upon to do so .

      At Manchester , in many of the tradesmen ' s windows placards are placed , announcing " No assessed taxes , nor Income-tax paid here . " Crowds of operatives and their families from Stockport and other towns , flock a distance of seven miles to obtain relief , in the shape of soup and food , &t Manchester . BEADFOED—Rape axd Abdcctjon . —On Monday , Abraham Li ^ htowler , coal hawker , was charged by the constable of North Bierley , with having committed a rape on the p . r ? on of Martha Roberts , aged 16 jeaxs . . From the evidence gone into , it appeared that the ofLnce was committed on Friday last , in a hay field , thit on the same evening

      she was consigned to the care of a relative to appear against the prisoner on Monday , ( bo having been taken on Friday . ) that at an early hour on Monday morning the house waa entered by the chamber tvindow , and the girl was abducted therefrom , and had not since been heard of . From the character of the connections of the prisoner , reasonable- fears may be entertained for the personal safety of the girl . The prisoner was remanded till search could be made for her . The retreat of the girl has been subsequently discovered ; her deposition has been taken ; and the man was on Wednesday further remanded until Friday ( yesterday . )

      LOU < xHBOB . OUGH . —Diabolical Octrage . —On Saturday night , or early on Sunday morning , some evil tiisposed person or persons , placed in the room occupied by the Chartists , at Longhborougb , a piece of wo 5 d , eleven inches long , and four and ahalf square , in which they had bored a hole , and deposited half a pound of gunpowder , plugging it down , and making a fnse-hole in the side . They then laid a train , and fired it ; but fortunately it did not go off . It was discovered on the Sunday morning , and on Mr . Skevington being informed of it , he immediately sent for Mr , Hague , Inspector of Police , to whom the instrument of destruction was given , together with pieces of cotion used for candlewick , which were found in different parts of the room and yard , partly burned . The landlord of the room also came in , ia whose hands and the police the matter at present re 3 ts .

      HTJDDESSFIELD . —A petition is now going round the town for Bignatures , to be presented to our representative , requesting him to use every constitutional means ? n his power to prevent the prorogation of Parliament until something effective is done to relieve the present distress . Ay Uafzeli ^ g Overseer . —Price of a Coffis . —At ihe Oidham Petty Sessions , on Thursday , June 30 th , an extremely poor woman , named Betty Fielding , a resident in Baek Kiu ^ -street , Oldharo , stated that she had applied to the overseer of Crompton with a request that he would provide a coffin for tho burial of her cliiidi She had prevailed upon hio , wiih inucD difficulty , to pay the amonnt of the funeral dues , viz ., 33 . 6 j . The magistrates remarked , thai

      - as the woman was in very poor circumstances , they thought tee humane over = cer ought to Bupp ' y a ' . cofin for the child . On hearing this , the RUaMian of the poor effered her a shilling , to enable her to purchase the article wanted . The magistrates expressed doubts as to whether almost any kind oi a ; coffin wa 3 procurable for a shilling . The generous official then said he could get a well-made coffin for : one shilling and sixpence . The magistrates anxious to test the accuracy of this statement , irqaired of Mr . HaDiwelJ , over .-eer of Oidham , what would be the price tf such a- ctffiu as was : wanted ^ under the present circumstances . He replied ! that the cost would be six shillings and twopence . . ; The magistrates reproved the overseer of Crompton

      for his unfeeling and unmanly conduct , after which ; he promised that a suitable coffin should be provided j for the poor woman ' s child . The unfortunate . woman applied on the following morning to the OT £ * s = ee * lor iLe coffin , bnt in vain j he refused to . attend . to her reqaect , contrary to his promise at the sessions . Sne applied a second time , bat ; without < . ifecfc , and the child was interred at Oidham ' Church in a common box , which had been purcbasad ! of a grocer for fpnrpence . The ill-used female is in " a most miserable state . The nafeeling overseer of \ the poor alluded to is an occasional local preacher . among the Primitive Methodists , and resides , in ' Crompton . He certainly is a suitable candidate for ; an office under the New Poor Law . —Manchisler and Sal ford Advertiser . : Qdees ' s Letter . —On Sunday last , in accordance

      ! with the Queen ' s letter , a sermon was preached in ! the parish church 01 Thirsk , by the Rev . S . Coates , - in which , after discoursing right eloquently on that ! most excellent gift of charity , the Rev . Gentleman ; plainly showed bis hearers how much he was imj bued with the spirit that " thinketh no evil , is kind , : and rejoiceth in the truth , " by saying that the dis-I tress at present so prevalent amongst the working ! classes , was " & -visitation from God npon them for I liieir Bins "—ftins declaring all the poor to be Vicious , l and by implication , of course , all the rich virtuous . I ( Here is a sample of the charity of the Church !) 1 At the same time he told his hearers that they i ought not to withhold their charity even Horn the ! wicked . A collection was made whieh amonnfced to j jgl 5 .-l 4 s . 6 d , A week or two since the collection I at the annual missionary meeting was £ 164 10 s .

      Untitled Article

      Mb . Cleate has received ihsfottoman : — FOB . MBS . HOLBEBBT . 8 . d Friends , Carpenters'Arms , Spitalfieldfl 2 6 Mx . Brian ( Haggerstone ) ... * " A Middie Class Friend , per William Cufiay . » — — 2 6 Female Chartists , Shoreditch , per Mn . Newly 3 2 Mr . Goody ( Sndbury ) . 2 6 TOS . 5 E 1 SOX AND CJ . — VICTIMS . Friends , Carpenter ' s Arms , Spitalfields 2 6 City Chartists , per T . Salmon J » FOB MB . DrrFT . Chartists . Cannon Coffee House 1 0

      Untitled Article

      Leeds Disibict . —A delegate meeting of * nis district was held in the Chartist Room , Cheapside , on Sunday last , when the following delegates were present : —Leeds , Messrs . Fiazer and G . Hobson ; Holbeck , Messrs . Ryland and Whitley ; Hunalot , Messrs . Beaumont and Nowhiil \ . Wortley , Messrs . Dudson and Bqothroyd ; Woodhouse , Messrs Thomas and Aspin ; Armley , Messrs . Stead and Franklin ; Churwell , Mr . Dodgson ; Bramley , Messrs . Smith and Broadhead ; Myrloy , Messrs

      Bradley and Wilson ; Rothwell , Messrs . J . Ely and Thomas Ely ; Carr Lane , Messrs . - . Sheldoa and Blakey . Mr . Frazer was called to the chair . Mr . Brook , the Secretary , read over the minutes of'the last meeting , when a resolution was moved , seconded , and carried , that they be confirmed . Two auditors were appointed to examine the contribution-books . The delegates gave in reports as to how they were getting on in their respective localities : the accounts on the wholo were cheering ; the only thing wanted was lecturers . The address of the Executive was

      then brought forward , more particularly that part which referred to the Conferences that are to be held . After a deal of discussion , it was agreed that it should be left over till the next meetiog . . The next question disposed of was , that a lecturer ba appointed . The Leeds delegate then brought forward a motion , " That General Committee be appointed to superintend the municipal affairs of this borough . " This was agreed on by all . A Committee was then chosen from persons in the town and out-townships within the borough . The committee

      are requested to meet to-morrow afternoon , in the Association Room , Cheapside , at two o ' clock . The delegates then came to a resolution of calling npon all the surrounding towns and districts to form one general district , for the purpose of more effectually providing talented Lecturers for the whole . A Committee was appointed to draw up an address of this nature . This concluded the business of the meeting . —A delegate meeting will be held in three weeks in order to take ( he address of the Executive into consideration . .

      Hamilton . —A sermon was preached here last . Sabbath evening by the Rev . James Taylor , of the Congregational Chapel , Airdrie . The collection for the benefit of the Chartist Association . The Rev . Gentleman gave one of the most soul-stirring sermons that ever was delivered within the walls of a church in Hamilton , in which he attributed all the distress m the the country to c ' ass legislation . SHEFFIELD . —Glorious Progbess of Chartism . —Hurrah for the Charter ! fclolberry has not died in vain ; Sheffield is roused at last ; heaven grant that the country at large may be speedily up and doing likewise ; the last week has been a glorious one for the good old cau ? e . Since the report in last week's Star was written , we have held one

      in-door and five out-door meetings , and enrolled above two hundred and eighty new members . We proceed to give a brief sketch of the proceedings , brief it mast be , for we have no time to spin long yarns , we dont write now , we work . Wednesday , July the 13 th , a large pubJic meeting was held in Paradise-square , to adopt a petition to the House of Commons praying for inquiry into the unconstitutional and tyrannical persecution of Mr . Mason and his fellow-sufferers . The petition was moved by Mr . Harney , seconded by Mr . Edwin Gill , and unanimously adopted . Several patriotic son . ^ s were sung in the course of the proceedings , aud a goodly nnmber of recruits enlisted . Thursday ^ July Hih . —A public meeting was held in Paradise

      Square , to hear two friends from Lancashire , on the sate of the country . The speakers were Messrs . Rigby and Sumner , from Caorley , who addressed the many thousands assembled at great length . Mr , Harney followed , descanting upon tho necessity 0 : union , organisation , and unwearied prudenco and caution . As usual , the siuging of patriotic song 3 and nymns commenced and concluded the proceedings . A large number of recruits were enlisted . We now come to the most pleasing part of our report , the visit of Mr . Cooper , of Leicester . Mr . Cooper had been repeatedly invited , but could not before find time to comply wiih the invitations . Mr . Cooper preached on Stineay afternoon in Roscoe FieldB to a very large audience , upon whom he

      made a deep impression . —In the evening , Mr . Coopsr preached a funeral sermon on the death of tho late lamented patriot Samuel Holberry . —Mr . C . preached an excellent discourse to an assembly nearly double the number of tho afternoon meeting . The sum of £ 1 is . 10 J . wag collected for Mrs . Holberry . —Monday , July 18 ; b . —The Town Hall had been engaged for Mr . Cooper for the delivery of a lecture therein . By halt-past seven o'clock the Hall was crammed in every part , and it was with 110 small difficulty that admission for Mr . Cooper was obtained ; some thousands congregating in the streets who could not get admission . On Mr . C . presenting himself , he was received with the most trc-mendous and enthusiastic cheering . Mr . Harney

      the n movod the adjournment of the meeting to the Haymarket , which was agreed to . Here a glorious gathering assembled- Mr . Cooper spoke for nearly two hours , delivering a soul-stirring address , interrupted only by the repeated plaudits of his hearer ? . At the conclusion of Mr . Cooper ' s address , the whole meeting sung in gailaat style , — " We'li rally around him again and again , " a sod ? in praiso t > f the people's cnampion , Feargus O'Connor . Three cheers were then give ; i for the Charter ; three for O'Connor , and three for Cooper , when the meeting separated . Mr . Cooper enrolled one hundred and

      fifteen new members on Sunday night , and would undoubtedly have enrolled a still larger number on Monday night , but that darkness prevented au attempt being made ; as it wa ? , a considerable number followed Mr . Harney home , and enrolled themselves that night . Mr . Cooper has done an incalculable amount of good for the cause in Sheffield ; the feeling in his favour is enthusiastic in the extreme . A few more workers like him , and the days of oppression would be numbered , aud slavery would wither and die . Tuesday . July 19 th . —A meeting of the members was held in the Fitf Tree Lano Room . Mr . VVor-tenholme was called to the chair . Mr .

      Harney read the leading article of that day ' s Moming Sun , gving a faithful picture ef the imbecility , treachery , and tyranny of the middle classes . Mr . H . commented at great length upon the Editor's remarks , and was followed by Mr . Samuel Jb " arkes , who delivered a most effective address . The room was crowded in every part , and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed . Our Association is now seven nundred strong ; and , though we are far below t \ e Shakspereaus of Leicester , yet , we hopa to beat them yet , having increased five hundred in about a month , which is not so very ba < i , considering what a Whig-ridden town this has been . Four thini / 8 are needed to be done , and all will bo

      well . First , numbers , overwhelming numbers , must be enrolled in onr Association ; second , those numbers must be efficiently orgp . nired jtiird , everything in the shape of violent or foolish lan ^ nage must ba sternly disco-antenaneed and put down ] and , fourth , the mask must be torn from the iace of Jiypoorisy , and every trimenn ^ humbug raxi ^ t be exposed , and driven from onr ranks . If these thin « 8 are done , the people ' s salvation will bo iu ttwir own hands , and ihey may speedily and for ever bur . st their fetters . One word of advice . Let no other part of the country look to Sheffield to do the work of national routmption ; let each locality look to itsel : ' . Sheffield will do its own work ; let tvery other place do likewise .

      Mns . Holbebby . Mr . Harncy Ima received 10 s . 81 . from the Christian Chartists of West Bromwich , for the benefit of Mrs . Holberry . Eleven shilliugs was the amount collected ; the order cost 31 , the postage l > i ., leaving 10 .-. 3 d . balance . Mr . Harney has pa d the above to Mrs . Holbsrry , who returns her grateful thanks . Note . —All monies collected in or received at Sheffield during the present month will be published in the Star of tho 6 ; h of August next . Woodhouse—Mr . Sacracl fsrkcs , from 'Sheffield , delivered an instructive and excell nt lecture here on the evening of Saturday last , and preached an eloquent sermon on Sunday evening . A knowledge of the sublime principles of Cbartifcm is now widely spread through this quarter ; for this we are indebtsd to thelabours and talents of Mr . Parkefl , whose Berrices are warmly and justly esteemed among us .

      Hetwood . —Mr . James Carfcledge , of Manchester , delivered a lecture on Sunday Ia 9 t , in the Chartist Room here . UJNDON . —Rising Son , Oxfobd-Street , Stepkey . —Mr . IUingworth addressed a large assembly here on Sunday evening ; Mr . Shaw ably filled the chair ; Mr . Spencer also ably addressed the meeting , urging npon them the necessity of joiniDg in the movement for universal freedom . At a Public Meeting held at the Hit or Miss , Wei-t-8 £ Teet , Cambridge-road , on Monday last , it was resolved thzittho Tower Ramlels Dslegaie Committee be empowered to agitate and organise the Tower Hamlete .

      Britannia Cofpes House , Waterloo-boad . — This locality met on Monday evening , Mr . Fowler in the chair . The minutes were read and confirmed . Mr . Andrews gave in the report from the Surrey Council of the debt which was owing , and explained an easy method of pay ing it off . Mr . John and Mr . Sims were nominated to serve on the General Council ; Mr . Graham and Mr . John were elected delegates to the Metropolitan Council ; Mr . Fowler was elected treasarer , in the room of Mr . Mackey , resigned . Some disapprobation was expressed regarding the non-attendance of tho lecturer , which it is tobehoped will not occur again . The meeting then adjonrned .

      White Conduit Hovse Convention Dinner . — Notice !—The Committee appointed by the Conventirai to arrange their affairs , hereby give special and final notice to those parties who hive not jet settled for their dinner tickets held tiy " th ' emt that unless their respective amounts are duly paid to the treasurer during tho ensuing week , their , names will be published in the following Star .

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      Tower-rfAMLETS . -To the Chartists of thometropolitan localities , but particularly those of the Tower-Hamlets , — -The much respeoted Secretary of the Tower-Hamlets CordwainerB , ( -Mr , Peter Sadler ) having unfortunately met his death almost suddenly , by the rupture of a blood-vessel , it is intended that the funeral shall take place on Sunday next , at the Ea 3 fc Xondon Cemetry , Alfred-street j ; Beaumontsquare , Mlle-endj on which occasion it is requested that as many « or the brethren aai oan make it convenicn 6 ,, will attend to do honour to the remains of one , the principal part of whose life has been devoted to the cause . The mark of respect , as to mourning , will be a rosette of black crape on tho loft- breast . The localities will assemble in Bedford-Equare , Commercial-road East , at three o'clock precisely , where they will form and be met by the corpse , and from thence proceed direct to the placo of interment , : : ¦ - . •¦ . . - ¦¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ - . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . - ¦ . ¦ : ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ .-: ' : - ¦

      Youth s AssoctATiON , Lambeth . —There was a nnmerous attendance at 1 , Chiw Walk , Lambeth , on Sunday evening , to form a youths' looalifcy , when it was . resolved , that it should be called "The Lambeth . Youths'Locality of the National Charter Association . " Mr . Dav « y was unanimously elected to act as TreaEurer , and Mr . Sprigmoor as Secretary , until the Council could bo legally formed according to the plan of organisation . It was also resolved , that they should continue to meet on overy ' Sunday afternoon at three o ' clock , and every Wednesday evening at eight o ' clock . A vote of thanks wag given toMr . Andrews for his kindnessinafctending and inBtructing them in the due order of transacting business a vote of thaiiks was also given to the Chairman ; and tho meeting adjourned .

      Bkommon ;—The membera met at their , new meeting house , the Eagle , at the corner of Northstreet , on Tuesday eveuirig , when considerable business was transacted . Messrs . Wiieeler and Heath were elected to serve on the Metropolitan Council ; and a conimitteb , consisting of Messrs . Wheeler , Heath , andMalthews , appoiuted to eiigago lecturers , see to correspondence , &o . CHELSEtA .-r-The members mefc as iiBual on ; Monday evenirvg , Mr . Chippendale in the chair . Considerable local business was transacted . Mr . Dalfield gave a moat excellent lecture , calculated to attract tho attention aad afford food for thought to all who heard it . During his ' , lecture ho was greatly applauded . At Us closei an interesting discussion topk place . Ten ; shillings has been voted ag National Tribute to the Executive . Messrs Dowling and Bixon were elected to serve on the London Delegate Council . A vote of thanks was given to the Chair * man and Jeoturer , ; and the meeting adjourned .

      The Leasus again defeated . — --Qn . Tuesday evening , Mr . PaHlton , the great metropolitan gun of the League , was announced ti > deliver a lecture ai the aristocratic West End , and for this purpose a rooni was taken at the Port man Arm " , Milton-f treot , Dorset-square . The time announced was half-past seven , at which hour the room , capable of holding upwards of 800 , was crowded . Mr . Paalton delivered his lecture , and the meeting was also addressed by Mr . Mooro , a barrister , from Manc ' iiester . At the close of thia gentleman's addtesd , the Chairman called upon the Rev . Mr . M ^ as&te , and stated that two other gentlemen would address tho meeting , and no other perpons would or could bo allowad to speak or move resolutions until they had concluded . Messrs . Ridley and Wheeler moved they should be a ! lowed

      only " a . quarter of an hour ca « h . Tho Rev . Gftritleman would not consent ; to thiH . Mr . Massie was for some length : of time listened to with great pstience , but trospassing on their patience and meeting with a Irttle interruption , ! his language and . gesture wero mote liko those of a " spouting derco ^ o ^ ue '' than a minister of the faith professed by tho meek and lov . 'ly Jesus . Mr . Massie in cbnclusion , moved an adjournment , vvhioh \ vaa receivod with high glee by the gents , on the platform , but the workiea were not to be gulled ; they had mot to express their opinions , and were not willing to have them burked . The adjournment was consequently lost by a £ { reat majority , and the Rov . Mr . Massie and a few others made a | ) reoipitate retreat . The chairman gtuck manfullyi like 1 an impartial than , to his post , though much urged tO retire . Mr . Savaeo moved a resolution expressive

      of sympathy , with the distress existing , and the opinion of the meeting that it could only be removed by causing the six pointg of tho JCh&rMrtdhccomo the law of tho land / Every exertion was used by tho league men to drown his voice ; but they -were few ia number , and yyere silenced from meic 1 exhanstion , more than from the advice given them by the chairmnn . Mr . Savage having concluded a spirited addres ? , RuiFy Ridley seconded the resolution with his usual ability , and gave the leaguers against human labour a dressing which they will not readily forget , and sat down loudly cheered . The chairman having called for a counter rssoluMon and it not being forthcoming , put- the Charter resolution to the meeting , which was carried with only twelve hands dissentient . Mr . Ridley moved , and Mr . Wheeler seconded a vrito of thanks to the chairman , for his impartial conduct , and tho meeting separated , with the usual rounds of enthusiastic cheerine .

      City op London , 55 , OiavBailey . —Tho Chartists of the City of Loudoa held thoir weekly ' meeting . on Tuesday evening last , j whero after tho transaotioii of the usual association business , ' ¦ . 'Mr . Gvertbri brought forward a motion for the appointnieiit of a committee to carry put the rosolution . agi-eed to by this locality respecting mutual instruotipn classes . Mr . Qsbofne supported the motion in an able manner , cordially welcoming the establishment of a , class for euuh a purpose in this locality ^ the example of which he hoped would be ^ followed th roughout EtiKland . Mr . Gardeuer and others also gave it their most hearty support . The motion being put to the meetiDg , was carried unanimously . The follow-, intr gentlenjeu were elected as the committee ;—Mr .

      . Salmon , jun . ; Mr . Brown , Mr . Goul'Hng , Mr . Wyatt , Mr . Osborne , Mr . Gardener & Mr . Franklin ,. Mr . Salmons , jun . moved the foilowing resolution — "That , in the opinion of the Chartists residing is the City of London , the death -pf Samuel Hoi " borry of Sheffield ,, in York Castle , calls for inyesUffatioo , as htir Majesty ' s Secretary of . . Stato Was fully apprised of the state of hia health , previous to his death , and as he is tho respdnsible offieer between the people and the crovvii , we demand an investigation into his conduct , and hereby resolvo to present a petition to , the House of Commons on that subject . " Mr . Gardner , in seconding the resolution , detailed some £ circumstances relative to the conduct of a person Hamcd Allen , now living in London ,

      which left no doubtyon the minds of the msoting , tha •; it was the same Judas who betrayed- Holberry and hU compatriots . Several other speakers supported tho motion , which -watf carried unanimously . Complaints were made by seven ! of tho members present , of the non-attendanoo of kcturova , which has caused & reat . disappointment and may do the causo much harm in tbis district . After expressing their disapprobation oi tho conduct of the lecturing committee , tho following resolution was -unanimously agreed upon : ^ - " That we ba ' vo no moro lecturers from the lecturing conimittery but provide ourselves with lecturers . " Notica was then given that Mr . l'hilp woaldleeture here on Sunday evening ; after which the meeting acijaurnod .

      Political and Sc / entiwc Ixstitvte , 5 . 5 , Ow Bailkv , —At the-Quart 3 rly General- Moptiiu of the shareholder ? , hold in their room ou Sunday morning last , the Secretary reid ovor thij receipts and disbursements , when the Treasurer received orders to pay modies due on account of the shafeholders . It was then ordered that a bilanco sheetbo made out , and that a special general meeting Of -the shareholder ^ takeplace on SHnday iuorninir , July 3 l 3 t , at ten o ' clock , fc . r tho purpose of receiving the report of the Committee and the election of officers for the ensuin'r quarter , and on other business .

      Beiimondsky . — - At the last , meeting of ihe locality , it was resolved thai this locality do hold their future inoetinks at the Ship Tavern , Lpng-lahei Bermondsey , and that two shillings per month ba ; ps . id towards the Tictim Fund . Mrs . Kemplay received two shillings and sixppnoe as part' of the inoncyleTitfor the lata demoDStratien . Messrsi John Ro ^ e and John Alaynard woro . udanimonsly eleoted aa delegates to the , Delegate Council .. Messrs . Castles , Higginsy arid Rose were elected cpuncilmen in the room of those ' gone to other localitie ? . Each -my ; mbsr is requested to attend on Monday evening next , at the Ship Tavern , Loug-lane , to adopt rules and bye-lawfl for the guidance of this locality .

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      Mr . Steale ( Head Bip ^ at Warden Ireland ) en rose to propose the next resolution , and was greeted with load cheering . Ha said—In the course of any political Ufa , I never with more pleasure moved a resolution than the ; one I hold in my hand —( bear . ) A tide of thought ruahias on ; my a 6 ul at this moment by rieaBpn of the many Butjactsi on wb ' . ch I might choose to address my brother Repeal Wardens in this waramote—the Repeal itself , the anti-Blavary Que 3 . tlon , the Income tax , toe new , noble , and peaceful Chartist movemeat in England , under Joseph Sturge , us contra- ( Si 8 tiDgaiahed from FeargusiBin , the Chartism ef tha cowardly miscreant incendiary Feargus O'Courm-— - ( bear , hear , bear ) . Id the Slurgite movement

      O'Gonnell is not only a member of the provisional coun * oil , but as a lawyer ha is the" Counaollor O Cjnnell " of tiaa Complete Suflfrage tjalon ., as perfectly as h « was ever the " Counsellor O'Connell" of the Irlah people in their legal , peaceful , and constitutional conflict . I shall , however , restrict myself to the .-subjeGJfc- of the resolution —( hear , hear ) . And how , in order that we may understand each other clearly , I wish to tell you that I approve of ioyaJty , becatiso my great leader , the moral regenerator , O'Conneli , has invented an etneieal system of political warfare , not only more sanctlfled , but more potent than the pike and the sword —( tremendous cheering . ) But whenvre remembet-the glorious spirit of justice to our oppressed country , Irelahdj

      to our " own loved island of sorrovr , " eviDotd ever Bince she came to her throne by our benign and beloved sovereign lady , Queen Victoria , what would Iiishmen be but recreants to honour , to gratitude , and , to manhood , unless put millions -were asready as our leader , O'Connell Liraself , to pour out their heart ' s blood for her safety if * it were necessary , as well as formiug tbemseive 8 into a poliije to keep vigilant surveillance over all plots and conspiracies againat her life , which Qod , in his divine mercy , pTeserve againat her enemies—( hear , hear . ) Oh J what a glorious woman ! untie ? :. the guidance of the illustrious , royal liberal , her uncle , the Duke ' . of Sussex , she was inspired by the most resplendent spivit of constitational

      liberty ; and in all the private relations " of life , as wife , mother , daughter , and friend , her character is utter perfection . Remember her conflict with Peel , in order that siie should not be eeparatea from those noble ladies to whom she was bound by . the :-ties- of priyaie friendship—( great cheering ) . Of auotJiei trait of he- ? Majesty ' s ausust nature , I p * ay permiasloiv to Ba . y a Word . In Shakspere ' s Tempest / whan Prosperbi is spoken lo of the brave son of the Princei- ' - ' of Milan , he replies by telling of the " moro braver daughter" of tbat prince . I take from Shafcspere the form of expres-Bion . and apply it to Queen Victoria , and a " more braver daughter" than that rbyiil lady never had foy . it prince since the creation of the world . Did her cheek blanch

      when she was fired at by Oxford ? and did sho quail , and ecck with trepidation to secure herself within the precincts of her royal palace in London , or to thrp . w . herseif within the towers of Windsor Castle , the royal fortalice ; of Biigland ? No , she did not ; but like a royal heroine , worthy of the name of Victoria , and an affectionate daughter together , she drove direct to the residence of hei mother , so thatj throwing herself ; upon the maternal bosom , she might in person give assurance that the haiid of ; the assassin had failed in its baleful purpose * God isaye and protect her . ' I call upon you , gentlemen , to rise and addressI to God , with solemnity , the national anthem after passing tha resolution , The resolution wa 3 as follows : —

      " That we , the wardens of the Loyal Repeal body in this metropolis , ;; do .- hereby unanimously pledge ourselves neyar to receive into , or suffer to remain within our association .,- any parson known to eutert'vin aentiraents of disloyalty towaTds her Majesty ; " anid that we further pledge ourselves to become , from this day forth , a watchful body-guard for the protection of her Majesty ' s Baored persou , and to apprehsnd anfl rieliyqr into the hands of the civil authorities any individual who , at any time or In any place , shall dareuttarin our presence sentiments disloyal to our boloVeil Queen , or lauguago calcuIatecJ . to exqite otuers to do her the slightest ipjury . "— ( cheers . ) - : :. ' »" .. Mr . Fairbrother seconded the resolution . Mr . Lse spoke to the rosoUition . He liked the Queen ; he would die for her ; and , indeed , ftext to bis own wife , he lovei her the most of any woman ia the world—( loud laughter ; in 4 cheers . )

      Thfl resolution was then put from the . chair , and carried amid prolonged cheering . - - - ¦ Th *" v national anthem , " GojV Save the Qneen , " "was thoa sung with enthusiastic feeling . Mr . O Gorman proposed , tho fourth resolution : — " That tho foregoing re <» olution 3 be read at the flrsb ward meetings of the Rcpea ' . ers of this metropolis , in order that all the members thereof shall b « afforded the opportunity of giving to them that assent , by public acclamation , which their ardent and tlevoted loyalty must have convinced tfce world thay bave already given in th-jir hearts to the sentimeats they express . " This - resolution waa seconded J > y Mr . O'Neill , and carried . Mr . W . J . O'Connell wa ? then moved to the chair , and Mr . Steele proposed , iu very complimentayy terms , the following resolution : —

      " That the thttnks 01 . the London Repealers are due , and are hereby given to our Chairfiian , Mr , O'Mahoney , for his valuable exertious in ' the cause of Repeal ; but . in an especial manner , for his active loyaUy and prompt zwl in cpnvening the present truly important meating . " . .. " ' : ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ; ' ¦ . ¦; . '" ¦' Air . OTJahpna ; returned thanks , and thn meeting Beparated , after >{ hring nine cheers for tho Qrteor ., and three cheers for O'ConnelL— Freeman ' s Journal . [ If Tom does not gat a cap to wear on his head for this , then there is no gratitudo in Royalty . We will furnish the additional ornawsDi of bslls , io psrfest his eqijipmentj and surely the Queen cannot begrudge thecBp . —Ed . N . S- ]

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      Qa 5 uaday , ' Jaly 3 rd ; w&s < shnsteue « i at ^ very » streetGhapel , by * he Rev . J . Sehol . 4 i . If ! ,.-tK ^ j || j { 8 gJ c > 4 j son df George an'i E ! iz xbetk Ma rscicii ^ by . thjj f ^ a , ^ of Emmet Mars < fen . ¦ - : - ¦' -. ' . . '¦ -: V . ' . -: v ; - * -. ; 5 ^ ah ;^/ B-iptisedon Sunday , lOch iri ^ t .. ; fay the Il 9 v . i-3 ip . a : Daltoh , of Trinity Church , Whitehayen . Tiioraasi . ) Eaimett O'Counor , Bon of Tftomas and 'Ba 4 ii-K 4 -BaTtori ^ - - \ " ' \ : : :.. - _ ' . ¦' . ' . ' : ¦ '¦ ; ¦;• ¦'¦¦ '•¦' ¦ ' ; •; ' : - ¦ ¦ / - _ - '"' - : ' - ^ . ' ^• ¦ ^ The ac » a of William and Haimah Tawse waj tJuSy'j- ' christened by the Rev . ¦ ' ' / Hash Hkrl , tninifist * ot ' ^ Zion Chapel , Aberdeen , by the naxne ofiFeargn * - O'Connor . ;' . \ : . ' . ' ¦ ; : '' ;¦ ¦; . ;¦ . - ' . , : '"¦ "¦¦ : ¦'" : . :: i ' t " - ' '¦'•'''¦' Born June the 16 th , and registered on the" 7 thr \ of July , Fanny Amelia Lucy Ana Rebecca , '" Fro 3 jj ' O'Connor M'Doqall Leach Holberry IJuffy Oastler Hill , daughter of Richard and Maria Bodeu , of No . 26 , Fleet-atreet , Birmirgnam . . ;" , >

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      On Tnegday last , at the parisli churcB Aberford Dr . Pyemont SraHh . of this town , to M | aa l&ndoii , © - Aberford ; ; : ; - .- . " ;; ' ; , ' }>¦ ' ¦¦ ¦" y- i- ' . '' ' > ' ¦ .: . ; ' . ' ' > '• ¦'¦ - On Thursday ^ ai Otley , by the Rev . j . Hart , Vicar , Mr . John Steel , surgeon , Bradford , to Emily fourth daughter of the late John Deighton , Ea q ^ wine and 8 piril merchant , Otley . : : ; '

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      ¦¦ - ' _ . ;• . :, ;¦¦ ' ¦ ¦; . . - . •¦ ¦ obatbs . ;;¦ -: ¦•; . ? ¦;¦ .: ; :: y : s : ^ S On Tuesday , the' 19 Hi init ^ aged 44 yeaw ^ ^ ftW i ^ long and painful illness , lonemihwnsUiiM .. titudo and resignation , Hannab * the beloved ; . Vff tf v of ^ ijliani Cooper , Ee ^ , meirc ^ iint , M ^ FJ $$ M in thjsiown . :: ' , -: ' . ' -: ' . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ^ ' - ¦ , ' . •; : ¦ - i-:,- \ - - ' < ' - » ji * ifo - - < i' On Thuraday , at Attley Field , &ath 0 MmJi |^ the 48 ihje » r of fcer age , Catharine , ^^ v $ t j to . ThomasC » nd » le i andaistor to Mr . T .. G . Jlanyno | d ^ of Ripoa , Tespeeted by all whoiknew ^^ h « r .. ; ,. yli % ^ , , / Saaw ^ day , >« ed 27 yaars , JUt . ^ Josepl » : ^^ i ^ cflockeri ' oE . Leeds ^ : ;/ .. ' ..- . ; ... ~ /;; .-. ¦ . ¦ - ; . ¦ . r -v'i . m ; , ; , 3 ^ j 5- j ^ - -+ ; j Oa : * Wednesday , the ; 13 th inat . » At OAWaKfoi | t ,, Mrs . Mar / jaret ^ ^ Granger , noth » iof Mjr . ^ W ^| Ji ^^ Grauger ; of Lreetnool . ' ¦ < -:. ; : —i > . ¦ ';¦ « : ; -V'V ^ a «> i On Wednesdiy , tue 13 th iiish , of ; cbasapi ^ pii ^ at Old Bas > fcird . » GJiarloJitf , wife ( Of John Jta »«» i ased 4 ? , , ' . ¦ - ¦ ,- ' - ¦ ¦/ '¦ ¦^ :-r . -: ^ : - y ^ y

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      REPEAL MEETING IN LONDON . EXTRAORDINARY MEETING OF WARDENS . The following is the promised report of the meeting held last week at the Craven Head , EJmnnd W . O'Maboney , Esq ., in the chftij 1 . The Chairman explained at length the objects of the meeting . The first risontion was jotoposed by W . J- OCoaneii , Esq ., ( the In 8 pectot- Geueral of the London Kepealere , ) and . was as follows : — " Thatthe recent attempt on the life of our beloved Sovereign has filled oby the ¦ RTardens of the Lsyal Repeal body of this 1 metropolis , with the utmost alarm for her Majesty ' 8 safety , and with the most inexpres sible ahorrence for the wretch who has been the author of that wicked and parlcidal attempt . ^ ; The resolution waa seconded by Mr . Btogan , in a happy and appropriate speech . 3 Sfc OGrady also spoke to the Tesolntion , which waB Canied amid great cheering " - >¦ \ -:: ? : ' ; ¦ - ; . ¦ :: '¦ , ¦ ¦ ;¦ ' ¦;¦ ' ¦"¦ ' ¦¦ ¦• '¦

      . . . . _„ .. The next reaolutlon wais proposed by Mr . Campbell , namely : — ' - ' . : ' ; - ; ' , '¦" . , ''" .. . J '"¦ . . '¦' .. . ' / ' : ,:..: ' ; v : ' : . ¦ ¦¦¦¦ .. ' . " That we lave learned , with feelings of the otrnpst surprise and indignation , that within the last few days a man who expressed disloyal sentimente t « wards « ur gracious Queen hail the preaumptuoua audacity to seek admission into the body of the Loniden Repealers ; and that our thanks are duo , and hereby given , to Messrs . OGormn . ii , Ltadwyi Smyth , and Harrington , for their prompt ! aetermlnatlon In refusing to admit into tUe Repeal body this dialoyal ladividnaL " Mr . Lally seconifia llw MMluUon , which wa » carried nem . oon .

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      MR . STURGE AND THE CSARTISIS OF NOTriNGHAM . TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR . Sir , — In our last glorious luminary some questions were asked by "An Old Chartist , " for whose satisfaction and information I beg to reply as follows . ¦ :. — The Chartistslof Nottinphani , through the medium of your hutublo servant , publicly pledged Mr . StuTge io the ivhole of the principle contained iu the People ' s Charter . It cannot be denied that Mr . Sturge is of the free trade party , but at the same time he is opposed to the New Poor Law Bill .

      For . myself Sir , I am determined to asitate for nothing short ' , of tho principles contained in tie document btfore alludsd to ; neither the New Poor 'law , Corn Law Rjpeat , Factorjf Question , or any other " move" or crotchet , shall druw my attention from the " one thing needful , " and which , when obtained , will put © very thinji elso in its proper p } 3 C 9 . If my frieud and ; brother , the V Old Chartist , " had carefully read the Star , and watched the proceedings of the Chartists of Nottingliam , he would hava ob ^ ervfid that no time was lost in putting a string of questions to Mr . Sturgo : in fact , ha had not been in the . town of Nottir . ghaai hulf an hour before the suid ' quost'U > ns wero put to him , in the presence of fifteen thousand persons ; when , without any hesltaiion whatever ,, he declared that lio perfectly 0 pee A with us—nay ,- that ho went farther than the Cftnrtisty proposes going .

      I aai as much opposed to" tniildle-Cv fl . . hanibug and deceit aa any man living . I have suSbrei sufficient afc the hinds of the " liberal and eniightaned" . middle class ; anil i have sttonftfaUb . that thfl " wotUi ^ a" of Nottingbani will notbe agaiii entrappod int < 5 any halfand-half measures , but will steadily and stedfastiy push on for tho attainment of their political tights , Jet Avho will oppose them , Traating the nbova may prove satisfactory to our brathreu in all parts of : the country , I have the honour to remain , "A young CbartJst" of " Old Standing , " And , Mr . Editor , - ¦¦ - ' . ¦'¦ . " ¦ ¦ ,. Yours , respectfully , ¦ - _ . . ; ., ;• ., -.. _ . Jajies SVeet .

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      ... - - THE NOETHERN STAR . r .,: ^ -0 >

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 23, 1842, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct440/page/5/