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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th November 1844, Edition 2 of 6, Page unpag, Untitled Article

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    • £rafc£0* ffcobfmrnts
    • <!*^av ti0t HutcUigrnff.
    • 50 THE FCSTUN JACKETS, BL1STEKED BAUDS, AXD feSHOBN CBKS.
  • Adverts (1)
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      Untitled Ad

      WELCOME TO THE METROPOLIS . : — - ^ f A PUBLIC SOIREE , to 'Wrieome Labour ' s Orjjan-the KOTiTBETtX STAIi-tnthe Metropolis , will be held at the Literary and Stientfiu Iustitution . Jolin-stree :, Tott « nharn-eourt-road . on Tuesday evening , Dec . 10 th . Tea on thf Table at Six o ' clock precisely . FEABGfB O'CoysoR . Esq ., Mr . JosnuA IIobsos , Jtid Mr . O . J . Harn'EY , havp been invited , and will attend on the ocarfon . Tickets Nineppnre Er .. h . to bp obtained of th Metropolitan Pelcgate r «» uncil-, of Mr . Cleave . Shoe-line , Fleet-street ; of M . T . ilr Wheeler . 24 SJ-. Strand : > f Mr . Simpson , Eltn-eottttRe . OamherwcH -. Mr . Arnott , Miilrtlesex-j < latv . S * uners-t <>« u ; Mr . l ' at-ker , . NVivs Agent . IiarroH-rond : Mr . Dr ' akf , Standard nt ' Liberty ; Kviek-lnne ¦ . My . StaUw . M . d . L 5 : tli- Y ; jle-jrl-u « -. liaiiiiiieivinitli : Air . Ti ! lni ; m < Cofti-c Jloii > ' ' . Tottriih .-nu-court-iT . Jtd ; Mr . J . ( i . Dron . Oakles-stret t . LuioV .-tl . ; Mr ihnnjjljrj .-, , 1 , 'ii . t ' ojljir ^ trect . Pentouville ; Mr . Sli .-n-anl . St'i-ri-fjirv to th « - Weavers , Aliln-y- ? rr ,- » -t . KetKnuI-jnv ?]! ? . 5 r \; .. \ . v . I ' . ii ; .-t-jil .-K-... W .-, t < iloo-r " .- ! il ; Mr . AWiot , Ihr . iovor- ^ tlV"t , I . e ^ i ^ tlildl M' " . foffhj- . ¦? i \ - < m-lliri--- "rri > i't , l . i- < o ' , -r .. \ ,-: Mr . ! ' : i-n .- ; i . f . n . >( : (» ' !! . 1-..-. !! . ~ i vi-jil . i . 'e . . Vni \ l--b ' («• ' - Mr l ^ trke-, f . irrlr- U'iiii | Tnill- < treet , llaunnrlii-t : Mr !" .. m 1 . Hisrh- ? -...,, ! . Kiijp-rn-I-n . i .-- Mr rt hit « - ! mw . 1 . >¦ u ! .-iii '! --r' -e-t . K "' i ^ in ; . t-. n : Mr . - > k . lrmi , t " t-. i ) -, '¦ -. 111 - and at ! •¦¦¦ l '» . -tiruti--: i . . o . h ; -siivei

      Untitled Article

      " " Come one , come all—thisVock shall fiy Prom its firm base as soon as I . * Mr Dsxb . Fbtexds , —Here I am In the midst of tbe grand army of piQagers , after haying skirmished for seren rears ~ mth tie irhole corps of peculators . Audio job , -who "were my first clients , and trlose interest has ever beenany meet anxious care , 3 address

      bit first letter . Some hare told me that it would be javinterest ' to moderate ilie principles and to snbdue the tone of the Northern Star ; but my answer 1 S » £ sx my principle is my life—and a spade , I call a g > ade . Ton Tvill not expect to see in this week . ' Star a specimen of vhat your paper shall henceforth fce . It is not an easy matter to publish a paper on cue Saturday at Leeds , an ^ upon the following , to ^ axe all the arrangements completed for brinjdng it cm in London .

      "We iaTe all done our part : and npon me has de-ToTved the duties of Editor , compiler , s ^ ibsors-man , clers . reader , correspondent—in short . ill save that of bE- < 3 ti « - T : tr : «! j-rnter ' - devil And ihaak ^<« d I ¦ K or .. i ' -f v > J" ii- ^ Vxi week 1 > kill km- my ^ mind-> c-:: " . ; I »^ "n . vLj » ha * > t ( x » d *<; . n : < - throsirhoin my wi . j ! - r :.: d-.-r . --jr . sin ! -. v ; j .. hn- < -l ,- > -nV .: ^ . nuiiriliut «> il

      1 _ L > !" . ' "< n " lli I "¦ - ! * ; i - !!'• ikjullii-: ¦ " ::: aunr k A a * . iV < ju " it « 1 . - ¦ . urt'i'i- ^ iTju ii unit- ; .. iin .. *) a ~' ii- ' . ' : ;< - ; ijri _ -il tn ' .- -r > ¦! ii- » v : ; i . - <¦'' i * " ^ -- ; : iVi h-.-f ^ i ) aJ ; U « -: v * ^ ¦ ' . L _« r _ . I ;; "h-.- mM-: *> * " the trhrnaer-. : '; : <• ^ j-. irij'L y > i > . iai : s . ^ : _> . tin- ^ . -i- / ijluiiic : > iliiH'iai :-. ' . vij ;> ac-SZL'wit-Jc-p and de . iiouiu . -e die eii > tcuc * < j ! crievuucf- ^ tct would ¦ wrthholu irom yon the ]« uwcr of conTectins lit in . The " selling" newspapers that pander to i > jvjudice and eater for base passion—that uplsold enmtenness , lewdness gambling , and dehauebery , lest their productions should be excluded from the gin-palace , the baw-dy-house , the stable , and the

      ¦ prize rins—2 ^ ° among greatest enemies that "we ha-re io contend asainst : and one n two things i < cviie certain—1 sinll either lessen their profit * , or Ttiit" them into the Chartist ranks . And . a ? 1 be * 5 ere the only question imb . them to be ^ bai description of merchandise -will & * U best in the jnariet . 1 - srouJd prefer opening a larger and more extensive repository for their goods than now exisr * . TThat 1 asiyou , then , is to -watch narrowly the future course and tone of the London Liberal press , and Eiark the improvement which is sure to take place

      from the appearance of the Star among them . As time is precious , and danger threatens . 1 shall aban-< Soe my first intention , which -was to devote this letter : © a consideration of my own prospects , for the pnrw > se ci directing public attention to matters of more genera ] importance . I rush at once to my subject , then , "which is the consideration of the astounding : EtellireiH . e eoniained in the followin g letter lrom tocr loved and honoured mend , your protector and £ droeate . 1 announced the substance of ino yon a -V / rmlEhi since : J » nt now it comes with double anthorry . £ «¦! it . mark " u . learn it . and ir . wardH dige-t \ z _ >; I : Thr Alw . TU . >" ..-. ;• - ! .. 1-i ? ¦ r ^ S ~ ii . —rri u- \ ?* - ? " — . i - . ' - . " -si— . ];•• :. !> - ¦; - . : . ; riSi-asin : i :-. i- - l * au ; T'J ; K-: onzz-iici ^ v .. ur re :- ; v - ¦ tl :-.- ^^^ h ^—¦ ¦ •^ : ' ¦ J " .:- > rrrU :-i L-ru K ; : ^ - " uli . nn : * .: U- ' j :-^~;^" . ^ - a »« ^ v .... ; ..- ;" - - ' <— ; }• - ~ jr J -i--h . il- ! I ¦ ' - - / hiri i : \* : l- " - !?¦ ¦ . i _ 2 ~ i-- - i ' . -v ^ ib £ haT ^ ii- ^ : 1-j- h » - -t-iiT-O - > _ , . -=, ^ . rruiisr ' . : " ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ aT ' rria ; it !•¦ " :.-t ; r . n--i > r . uiAhius ; -. . ran *; - » Tii--r---iT » t-ciaJ ? % . 1 in ^ i ^ i-r . si U ^ -: L ^ i . tr . '« tiir » - ; iEta in ib ^ s- 'ni . 1 > h"u 3-l ir < t If =-uri . ri- —J if »•!)»• tr-r " h irr ^^ Ei ^ : -sve ^ -T- uia-1- in- 'st vv ^ r . l . st ; . «> u _ ar .- ! ^ 11 ra > iluu frie ^ -i ? " i- SlieSrrld . ie ^ t nrlT ' . i }*" ' !! a c-nTJn-jam .-r «> f irj -sfrfyn * tt . ¦ defeat anj attempt k > prevt-nt what 1 c < in-K-itr a ^ n ^ i i-f jntKiaii' ^ Ti < if the industrii-u > cla ^ e * . 1 ant Ocar 5 ir , \>» nrs faithfallT . Thos . S . DrsccitBE . Sq-k here vou are forewarned , and therefore foreirffied . Of the truth of the surmise there cannot be a cOT 20 t : and therefore you must arm—yon most prepare for Ae srrasrgle , lest you should be taktn by surprise . Tou are sure to conquer if you are but true to yourieires . Yotrr arms mnst be union—your strength is iu tout onion ; -roar power in jour Toice—and yon

      success in your perseverance . Will you then unite tiat you may be strong I Speak out , that your voice * car " bepowerful—andperseTeretnaT you may succeed . It U eblldlih to talk to me about the power of disimited democracy . It is folly tospeat of your advanced t-ostion . 1 tell you . that your backwardness has been isfi cause of many a good man ' s fall—of many a ¦ p atriot ' s ruin . I ) uneombe is before you . 1 am liefore tc ^ l The Star is before you . James Mwir i » before tot :, and gallantly told you so . ic 2 ^ 3 o . after the Reform Bill had parsed , there ir-rv nfty members in the House of Common- In-fore ¦ jf -a . iluiae Tvas then Wlure yon ; Molesvronlj wa > Wcrf vou ; Faiicful ^ a > hefoiv you : 1 a :-i ] many * r _ L-js ¦ v-jv i * s £ . ' r > : vi . . ij : we saw v ^ ar be > t rhshi ^ : n-

      v ^ k-i ; and a ! A ii * laiidmark- . » -lni-liyi » nr j : Wnit- > 3 ii : t-= 5 v ^ ,-l ~< < hti'l z ' ' ) T « - » -i-tur * - * s '¦ en ik'tir :-ii . wvrt' ~ Xr- '**{ 2 j -trn « -k < lown . )» v ~> e : ~ - : ' : !• - ^ -j . i ; : ^ - ^ w .- ; --Cv-c-: v- -n _ u : t-..:-ue iW jour ^ ,:, -,-ii-. n . Y . 'ur fT ^ I ^ J L : i- tr-.-n III ? iTnive ufniSii ) - ' ' !) n !) ' --l i .-jxi ^—- .. ¦ kt Mil ^ a-vj' -i ! ' - * liu * V »* ea thv > -a i ~ " •¦ - is ^ H- 'j ?¦ t \ - <~ ± ~ :. r i -- >!;> v _ \ . » ur in ^ r ^ iiiuJv « ii > : V i-. ^'<> t

      r £ * _ - ^ ry ilant . whu ^ . ' waraing voitx- you tlespi > "i . >~ -- ! -v I write . beraus *» Itancombe must fall if you do r . 0- 5 T » pp&rt him . and that in time too . lie achieved Ti-ii a triuiuph for vour order in tTie last session as T ' . ' ^ ld , if iiroperiy commemorated , have disheartened tjrsiaxr , and made the oppressor tremble before he itain dared to t < ra « re fresh war against The c- « nqneror . 1 am not a money-grabbfer , but 1 know its value as tbe rei'resentative of popular opinion . U'ConneB ' s xaiae is in nothins more terrific than in the amount K tribute yearly collected for him . To this the Minister looks for a substantial proof of the jsion of toe people . The Irish may well laugh at yen . Had xbe testimonial in bonour of Ihmcombe's triumpli amounted to £ 1 ( 10 , 000—which would have ten bnt a mere fraction of its value^—the Minister

      " * rald have seen in the amount something typical of i union which would nave compelled Vim to pause feL-re be made another onslaught upon the unionists . 3 shall now , although it may appear egotistical , Essirare the truth of my position , that your honest ' % Ccrs are alwavs before the people . In li-33 1 wrote

      * pamphlet , ascribing the WMteboy outbreaks of that jsar and all the grievances of the country , to theUnion , i » lanulords . clergy inagistrates , police , and grand trws . TVree thousand copies of that pamphlet werv fclxe . j It , the prvsa by the Sheriif of Cork , and 1 wa > l '~^ e > l iu ih zn \ fitintry for thirtei-n month . -. ; i > -itciidf ir ; iiJ ;^ .- ; oiJ > - . vercajipointe'i to haii-: r »« j tni ! i ^ - i ' -= r . evt-ry ir . itsi wiso < Lire < l evt-i > i < . «' . v >; -i 1 ibe ; -.-. i ; . ji-. * - ¦! . ¦ ¦ ka ' . v . r . . ' - ) "r . } ] 'Y : ul ^ a < i .-ujiif . r : 7 ^ i ijis . urb j aii i - ' - ' - '" ; . -- * - ¦ ">" ' U .-i iiu ' . v ii-Jtii ; r ; ii rt th > - . i-i > u ! ii . »\ t-lL ^? i : 5 : i ' . rr . ' . ii ' - "V ; .- l '; . r ra - [ irA ; : \> ui . j ¦ , { t ' hi ~> -. 'Vc'Til

      — : ' - ¦ : ¦ ' ¦ : -.--i-ty . ^ : n > - — i ; n i"Ur y * -ar- u-r . " ¦¦ . "•' crLUit-at ! vgi-i ' s *» -J ui- * o innr fi iLi- ^ ri < -vau" < -=. *^ : li ; c " 5 > "hiC > > U ! iM *«" jUcul ! y « l ( .- » ttt ' . Vtii iht- otlii-r . - - ' Ti > ri <¦> Bii . -- ~ e < l t ]) t- TitLt e Coaij'WJiion Bill—the **^ iiits ' . > iire that - *¦? . * ever }! a >> ti 3 f » r Ireland—to ° " -n ^ ct tithe abuse ? ; the SnUi-ning An . of which 1 >^ fflejpaliy comjilained in my denunciation of landi : ? ai ; the Petty Sessions Act , which was intended to ¦ prevent in > lividnal magistrates from exercising their l caprice : and the Constabulary Bill ( not the Po--st Bill , mindi , to ct > rrect the old police system , x was ihe most Jiorrible of all . The "T Clies

      de-- ^ yed the old grand jury system , while I think the * c « e of Ireland now proves that 1 was not wrong in CSioniidng the Union . Hence , you learn that what ^ be treason when a man is weak , becomes law JJ ± l& tL « - people are strong . In 1835 , 1 proposed ^ st all Irish parsons shonld be dismissed &om tbe toiraaission of the peace , I -was laughed at ; but in *^ - > years after it was done . In 1835 , I proposed ^ s * zR landlords should l > e compelled to make leases - < -r fcv «> r ax a eora-rent ; and in all cases -where landb Va tnen htW upon lease at too high a rent , thai ^ -rent ihoalJ he estimated acconiins : to the sworn

      '¦^ aiuoii a competent jury , in like manner as the ** itt oi property jt-qnired for national purposes i « * - " 5 * £ -m ^ k ~ J . "Well , in 3- ^ 35 , the proposition crt-nted - ^ r ^ k liiDghit-r in the Hanse of Comniocs : whB' \ ¦ f -M 4 . every newsjiaper , periodical , and sjfjuter ^^ Tig that thi ? ct-e sreai agricn } rural CTierance i ? .

      Untitled Article

      the uncertainty of tenure , and enforces the necessity ot long leases . Now 1 tell you these things , that you may have a practical illustration of the fact that 1 have been before you . Add to these things , 1 have been incessantly dinning into your ears the absolute necessity of havins all the macbinery ready to meet * aeh an assauh as that with which labour is again threatened . 1 Jo it to protect Buncombe , to protect nyseb " , and io proi-eci your frit-uds . B . einein !> er the adaji \ "' Urxl beip < xho ^ o -. v } ii > help thenisrlvt * s : * ' mid 1 ti'H v ..:: now tlia ? : r , •'•¦< -t :. > ii rann" ! >•¦• ti- » -a f ; : r off . : l ! ii ] llial It i- yi . ur Ju ; . in < --ver > SirPHi'jh , T' « V ! :. . iliil > -hy . ic W 3 > r >* i-: ! ri'ii wn ' n vnur : i ) 3 { h ) Dt-j'v . ; u , u jjhi : >> \ vn ' n i'V : ihr • • i > f -T 7- »? L L *» - V < "i >]>•• < - ¦ '^ 1 ;;;>

      -•• i-riit i- >> : ; n .. . " ! -i- - m < ¦ ¦ ¦ r \ \> \ ' i'i r . ir . ' nn-l . IO 1- > ' ia : HU ! ljf . ! if > V . t ' i l : ]« -: ;] li ,-l- » li'i i '; H . kililv .. I l > ' it !! j > ' ) litii > . aiid t-ipsrially tho Fivt- Tnulii-s . \ v } n » ni you will Si : d fon-nit ^ " in ihe enemr * rank- A < - ^ iitr ; il coniniitt < -f vsi ]} shortly be ostabliJicd hi L- > TiiK > n , i-. nd all should be i ; .- fommunication ' . vith "" Lngland ' e pride aud l- 'insburyV glory . "' In conclusion , do not for a moment be lulled into apathy bv your present temporary prosperity , and do not be cajoled by the tLLmsey jimmioe ? i > f Liberal mrnibei-s ; make them simj the

      TOTAL ABSTI > rE > f"E PLEDGE . that is , to abstain totally from fiirtJier a ? gn-ssjon < upon the labouring classes . Now thru < lo it , vr let 5 i alone . I havt don ? my duty , and aiu , Your faithful friend and spi-rant , Fiueois UToxxoh .

      Untitled Article

      LONDON . l _ uif > rn ' s }> ahliaue . \ t . —A public meeting to- 6 lscu-ys the following question : "Would a National Conference of Trades for the union of all , as recommended by Labour ' s orjran , the Sorthfrn Star , bv beneficial to the trades in general ' " was held ou Sunday eveninjr . November 24 th , at the CWk-bou =. e , Castle-street , Leicester-square . Mr . llowelim wa ? railed to the cb ; iir . An animated di- * -iw < i « u t <» ok place , in whi < 'h Messrs . Sdae , Price , Jones , Parkes , and Cuirav took part , when tbv following resolu tion was adopted -. — " That the sub-secretary write to ilr . Martin -hide for tin- Miners' plan of their intended United Trades' ' inference , together with the Miner * ' view * on ? he subject , and that this discussion M . an < l ad iiun >« -d umO Smidav c \ cili .-i' m-xt . "

      M \ NH ! f > TKR . K \ t ? -n > 2- > -v ¦¦? T , r . ^ rr : r- ! —Tin * ' -a i >< -: i : i i - . ; : •¦ 'i . cr- ht < -N ~ : u rh .- ¦ i-, ' ., )"• < ••; ' , Mr » - ' -. J ' ji . 'ih _ . JN-i r-y . . - . :, ! '< ' ' > . ..: ¦ ¦ < -V : , ; r . , a ,. \ .- - !¦¦ : -riuiii , ^ . i . r jv-icr !•> . •• ¦ ,.: ;! : •¦ . -i . U - ; i .: i ;! ' th < : ¦ :- > :: < . - . rv .-s )* -.-.:.. ; T » U ' . iu . :,. • ¦ !; .- ! i , - ) . ! . ' i

      in--. ; : ;¦_ ' .. II '; - J-. ' , .- ..., ^ J ' r ..-.. - \ V .- ,::. ,. >! :.. : iiT . v . ' pi i . " . ' . '' .. y ; V' 7 ' ii .. '; 'f . _ . ' i . > . ' . » . ' " . r . v . .- ' } - . !• -: ¦ . ¦ - h . - U-vJi . lliat : H Uk N . « ll-y . i . T ; .--:. !) -- •¦ i---. ; : r-i' " ? ]> - ¦ : <>• in l '» -t < -r-- > tivr 1 iji >' : i : >* Vi -: -. i ' -r which M »—r-. !' : iu ' . ; i '_ . i : i < 1 < M . ! i ; .- \ > - : ) . i : nictii ) . i :.-M"i ! nf a ! x > ut J ' ' iij' -u lx-ins at \ . <> tk . tln-iv h . t .-ou ! / l ) -t-7 ! luii bri ' -kL >» -r > : iTid fimr Lii » "iin-i > oil the juvnii- < - > ;' ir > oi : ii- » ia _ v- pa- *' .. We a ' Ni uiidi-r < taj ) il tliat on Saturday night thv whole i > i" the painu-i- ! * in Messrs . Pauline ' s fTii }> l <> ymeni struck work : and further that the j > lmul > er > p . ml jrl : i 2 ) er > struck on Monday . The men are in good ^ jiirits , au < l the fund ? are coming in most abundantlv .

      Manchester l ^ rEKs . —In a former number ol ihe St-ir we stated that the dyers of this town had struck fur an advance of two shillings pPl" NYet'k , wTiic-h was taken rrom them in J-42 . Seven of the masters gave it the first day , but some of them refused . TVe are , however , happy to be able to state rhat only two masters at present bold out against the men . ^ Vabpeks a _ m > Beamebs . —On Saturday evening last a numerous meeting of Warpers and Beamers of Manchester , was held in the lame room of the Peel's

      Anns Inn . Mr . Claugh in the chair . The following resolutions were mrreei ) to : — " That sliould any person bp dischareed from his employment in consequence of bis taking an active ] iart in the affairs of thi * society , . such person shal ] be supported fmin the funds of the . vx-iety . That a book l ^ kej . t by the landlord , to enter the name and resilience oi" any persons out of employment belonging to the .-ix-iety : and that such K > e rej > orted to the committee , .-m tliat they may 1 »? provided tor , or employment found for them . "

      MoKr ••! ] -a . 'H i : ' ^ rBJi - MTH- at AlA ' srm .- 'Ti :: A \ Ti " Wir . Av . — It ljH-olm ^ > n ~ r p !« - ; r-ir ' . i : chnj lo rv «* uj-i ' ii : ' \ U !] b"r <> f vi tiiri '" * avhii v .-J f ^ ,- Lil ^ iur ' - < -in '' l > - i !; at rjii b ] ,. mjij , ) iil nun W } ' K « iN-rts Ks < j . Durh ;; tb > - r-a ^ ' iv-i-k Mr K >' lwr » - ha- i ' mhc m <* r < - n . w . T " ' - bririL'iiir tu ; : » i » - " ^ , Jti . ' L'i < irETi ~' . ; un ! law >"< -i- > t <> i - - . ' , ' - ¦' •> -i ^ . T !; : ; r : > - .. ' ' . ; i » " -nm ;; . '"^ in-. i Ix-forc . i ];• i . r- ! -: w !•• - . vl'i . ! ' v -. ii r -: itr .-i-. T ! • 'i " " > ir - ¦ inl' -r-. ¦ - -,-- hearJ . it T ' f F ' 'j' - ' » h _ i i ' i ! iir Mi *;¦ ¦•• h > ¦ - !<¦)• ¦»• : Ki - :. ! n > !; l-i . tK- '' .. r .- !» M :.-i < 3 e . K- ; \ Je-r- I ' . miiir ! :. j ji- ' * fr » "y . ; t : ; "S ' ' ( , i ir " ' . i _ 'h "V \ hv- < - T : l-- ! l . l , xr . •' V . 'hst-Uisnir . - - ' aii-r . n-. id R-- ? - ! u > r l . - n-nrh .. " . " i-f . ^ tnit I

      . \ ir . Kuit « -rap ]» ' -nr ! M : tor tii > -jTO < - » -i : Tinn , a-n . " \ V . 1 * il' «!> ert-. K ~« j .. fur tli ' deff-n . v-. Mr . Kutter . h , i . }» eni ] i <_ ' the « -a > e , said , that The iii-t ^ . danT- h ; ul 'ii . ' idi a contract wrtb Rjt-hard ( "Jark Pnnliiig ai . d Co .. iv ; i > ch contract thfy had not fulfilled The . information was-laid in n ? cordance wirh the 4 th ( Jeom- IV . Mr . Rutter then put in a written doc-uni'TH -iLTied by the defendant Read , " "hose case was taken th-st . * Mr . Paidini : . --wore to the contract and the signing of thp same . The c-ontrae-r . h appeared , wa ^ made at IX'rby ; and the first condition was , that Read should proceed forthwith to their works at Hulme , there to serve them as a good and efficient joiner until the first of May next _ At this stage of the ps-oceedings Mr . Roberts said , that before they went any further into the case he had an objection to make . Mr . Roberts then pointed ont to tneT > enr-h that tbere was not the least affinity betwixt tLe dr > cnment now read and the information : in fact , the contract was one

      thing and the information totally another . A long discussion then took place betwixt Mr . Maude and Mr . R-Utter . Mr . Maude could not drive it into Mr . Rutter ' s nodidle that his information was good for nothing , notwithstanding Mr . Maude pointed out the objection in ? o clear a manner that every one in the Courtunderstood it except Mr . Ruttrr . However , Mr . Maude finally brnmrht him to bis -enses b j stating thar the objection of Mr . Roberts was a fatal on « , and therefore it was bis duty to sti -. p the ca . « e . The pjroseraiors then applied fur hare to amend their information , which was granted ; and in a short time the amended information was handed up , when it was found to I » e wnivc iban the other . The \ then lxinrwl further time , wbioli was granted , nr-d ihe i-av vrill < t > me on acain n < xt Fridny . ( I n t ! ,.- same ilay . Mr . Kol » erT < piiH < -c-fli-d t » Wi < jan tn at-end a ca < c rl . er > H'fnre ihe bounty ni ;'_! -i ) -nH- < . wlrieh an >* c out *> i the ftillowins e ; ri ! im-t : ii ) ' - ' - —Aci-niii : ni : !<¦ the ' " ¦(> :-

      -litntitin ¦;! ' tb « - Miii- 'r- ' \ --ui-iat ' r-. " . ; : " v ,-,. rkiii » - }; rfe" : n ! ;! ' «> m ! ' ¦ : ;> " )! - : ;!¦• ¦ P . ' ¦ : !>¦•;¦;' . tulw-i .. ; ;)¦¦ ! - !¦ ' ¦» - U-t-- ; ^ . bi > - > eir . LM '; -- ' -:: < - . I I . "" - ; ¦ ¦ ¦•!> /' , '' (•) - li . n c ;•• " ) . ' ¦ ' ! li ) -- . ' . •— - > ' -tf ) T- " ii . s -. . <•¦• ' l ; m- ; 'L '<' . " ^ - 'iH-i : l . M'i . "Ii 1 . l »' - ¦•;¦ . i !; ' 7 , ' " . ' i ! . it ¦ < -i . *! - ' -rv i ) )\ f ,, ' « linfl . Mi'ilF ^ ;^" : IT ! . ' 'i . V ' -i' tlv . Kiii' -i ; ' ? in : ; . I'M- 1 : <> ^' .: i :. 'T ' ; i ! .: '' M- ! f knoM ' - -ii-.- f . f •)]>¦ C . ia ! Kii-L' ' . U :::-. ' . w . l- di < - rhariv- ' ] . fli : * i : i " - 'nhiiry vT . ^ ap- ^ r : v . " ita- \ ut i"to ihr -irii ; iT ! - > r :. win . Jmc- > nulhil !^ oft if' l ) ll-ilJt . In the monunz , when tlif men went to work , alui 1 ' ur . iid ibey bad i <> tru < t their lives in the hand- << f tlii- inexpfrieiiced man . ihn refused to r-Msttiiv down the shaft , unles- a pnijicr enzineer was i-ngnged , " ¦* < 'h !"

      says Johnny . "" in order to prvive my efBciency , I vr ill wind the cnipty tubs up and down , * ' and accordingly he did so ; but in so doing he pulled the tub into the gearings , which woold bav ^ tansed certain death ii any person had been in the tub ai the time . Notwithstanding this ., the tender-hearted Coal King would nnd no better man . The men , therefore , would not go down the pit to work : the consequence was , that the Coal King took out warrants against the men for leaving work without notice . This case was brought-before the County magistrates about three weeks ' airo , when Mr . Ackerley appeared for the masters and Mr . Scott for the men : and in ustice to Mr . Scott , ue must say that he defended The men honestly . Aiter a lengthy and patient in-. tertijration , the magistrates decided that the Coal

      King should pay the expenses , and find a proper engineer ; and that the men should give ] 4 days' notice . Ti ; e men acted upon this , and wer . t to their work ; but the master still refused to find them another en-• rineer . and the men consequently would not work . When the notice was tip . they took out summonses for their wages : and ibis was the c ; y-e brought before the same Ijenrh of magistrates on Friday last . Mr . Robert . * appeared for the men , and Mr . AckerJpy for ihe masters . Mr . Roberts opened the < - a * e , and ttiDed witnesses to prove that ibe jnen had actei ] in . cr-ordnnce wirh the iiismu-tioji * of the magistrates , but thai the master had not The defence set up w ; - ..-, that there was no conrraci !* etween the ma ? t ? r avA the men for eithfr parry to pir ? notice- This trfnl ] a « r-d tivc hour ? and a quarter . At the close oi

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      ! ii' fi-e ! :: ' Hi .:.: > t Vv 7 .- < »!• ' uif . l tH . ' it the II 1 . I-T ' . ' " < l ; ii'j !< : )< : >\ jb . ' - }; j . T ' , i ' J H-r hi- «« . L '' - •! ' ) ' ) Jl . ld if li'I 'Hi i ! i ' lT > l ;) iH- lilfic 1 : " > I . i 5 t < -wliidl lie } l . td lJl /! 'Jr ! li ?) - > i-il ' . tliey wunid j ; . ; . e nnVred the mast-ortohave j >; ii '' lima the lull amount thiiined , namely , " . f 2 ) . "> s ., or •"<* . ]> er ( biy , tor bin ) . uni his drawer . TJieif were iwo other sbnibir cases , but t !» - hour being tar advanced they were adjourned unul Thursday . On Saturday Mr . Roberts appeared' to prosecute some of Messis . l ^ auling , Henfrey , ancl Co . ' s knobsticks , and out ? of the foremen , for assaults committed by them . In one case they entered the house of a Mr . Kitcher , and nbus « d his wife : ami in two other cases they had abused some of the old hands , without cause , ' Mr Kutter appeared for the defence . After a patient hearing , the whole of the knokstieks , with the foi-e-Joan , were bound ov ^ r to keep the peace . — ?¦

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      ) i : t \ e l ( illo » ed , ; is , i inatler of' r kiii < c . They wntidi b . ne b ; id ro iiKi . nii the trea < l-wliee ! with t !« ' telun and liie thief . jSothJuf * but a cry of " serve Vm r ' oiht ' . " woujil have bivn hoard on one hand , and a sullen feeling of mixed ronimiseration and vengeance , arising from a gtiong si > nso of injiiHtiee , on the other . As it is , the " master" cliiss have been taujrbt that they cannot " cannot strain the law" with impunity ' . imd " the workei-s have betin inspired with t'OUtiilrnoc and determination to rely on the law , and to seek for the law ' s protection .

      A Pcblic Meeting ok the Powee-Loom Weavebs ok Ma . ncuestek was held in the Carppnt' rs ' -hall . on VVodnesday evening last , to take into consideration the steps to lie taken to induce Mr , Moms of Oldneld-lanc to pive tho same price as the other masters in tlie town . Mr . Win . Ash ton was called to tliu chair , who opened the nit't'tiug bv reading the phicurd calling them together , and called Mr . John Nuttall to move tlie first resolution— "That it is the opinion of this meeting that there is only one jfreat obstacle standing in the way of a general advance in the Po . \ er-Loom Weaving < lepartment—svi ., the opposition of Mr . Morris to ' the . just demands of his weavers . This me "ting , therefore , pledges itself to support those weavers tliat are out , and all who will come out . until such time as Mr . Morris thinks proper to conform to the general advanced prices . " Mr . Win . Dixon , weaver , in a very energetic speech , seconded the resolution , irhicti was carried

      unanimously . Mr . Donovan moved the next resolution , and read from the Manchester Guardian as follows : " The sum of £ ' 37 17 s , 4 d ., amount of wages forfeited by the weavers in the employ of Mr . Wm . Morris , I . sJington-mills , Salfori has beeti huildeJ over in equul proportions to tilt Manchester Infirmary , and the Salford Uny . 'il Dispensary . Mr . Donovan said tliat this was not the first time they had been called to witness the hypocrisy of Morvi » . He had often turned up his- eyos to heaven like a dying calf . He might well put on his white cr . « . <; it ; ui < lmmnit the pul ]> it , andtlien do as he had done siiw ; i- the * . tvilu at hi ~ mill . There was a person that vvuvked : « s a \> enmev for Mr Morris , who hud |/< un- to nm . tlio- i > Uu-f iu wi . i-k . Tl » is man had a son \\ hu W" \ U > il \\ w Mmv > us : > w . hmt , . i Imd hceii turn "*! " I'M' witliniit nn' . i .-i-. Tlw i \ it ! i .-v < l . t . ri liii . tl \\ t : \ i jiiv'ici —1 ) . > ii [> I !>¦ : done t" hi- son , ; nid tonK i . ut . i > imnii . ii- ¦ : iiii ? - ! M" 1 T' -. ttlii'K iliilin-dl'ili Iv the

      i'i- . ! i . ii-li < : i ! wrii' wviit ! ' ¦ 11 j | i . iii ' \ ln ' * ¦ thi lal . iev V-.-rk' -il . . 1111 ! ri- , U - ~ ieiI tti . it ! i . liii-. lii I' . . Ii- i .: i ]¦_• - ? : ml I " t .. -ra- ¦ ¦¦ . ) ., , M' - !• ! ¦ ' ! . ir , I ' .. » . ;¦ ¦ - : - \' iv I ' ¦¦ 1 ¦ ' . i , T j * it r * ¦ , > J ; i - ' ,,. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦> - •!<•¦ : a ! ,- ' ¦ ¦ j ¦¦ r ; . ¦ , r I ' i ¦ •< tit 'il , ml' \ k : ' l ' ¦! - \ , ) . J >• . !>• j ; i l ) j--n r : iii : ' )¦ '¦ ¦; ! . > v \ !! . _ ¦ ?¦¦ -n . . ' i .. t . i . i'i -: i > . [ .,.. ii iiniiil uiiiiji / ippiaii "' )! j . itil i ~ ' . ' : •¦ ojiinion u 1 this- ; . 11 i ! iii ^ that the ]' n » ' v Iimiu- W . a \ ' r-•! N l . i : ulii-iti-i- nn- in duty liotiud to . carn "in tip law t " it ^ fullest extent iigain * : Wm . Murri ^ , for vinju ¦ \\\ j > iirloitiing the hard earning of tlv weuv » -v < , u > llu- amount oi t'liiit ; aud this nieetitig iiled ^ is itsilf to find funds to

      en . Uiii- W . P . Hubert * t «» obtain justice for those that have U-. n «•¦¦ unjustly treated . " Mr . Patrick Hay , in an able sjie « -i-h . ircuTided'the resolution . The rc « i , hitii . n being put fn . m the chair , oa « carried uiianimmwh . Mr . I > o . Hyvnn moved , and Mr . Hay Neconded , — " That a Defence Committee of seven be elected to carry out the foregoing resolution . "—Agreed , to . The following Kt-ntleincn were i-leeted as the committee : —Thomas Corbet , Daniel Donovan , Patrick Ray , William Ashton , James Hogan , Patrick Doran , and John Xiittall . The thanks of the meeting were given to Mr . Ashton for his conduct in the chair , and the business terminated . 'It was then moved and seconded that the , Rev . James Seliolefield he requested to act as treasurer to the committee .

      SHEFFIELD , ( To Journeymen Tailor * . J T . vjums' Strikk . —Follow Workmen , we earnestly solicit vour attention and assistance to your brethren of Sheffield , who have been on . strike , against an attempted reduction in wages on the part of four emjiloyers of that town . They have Imv'ii out u [> wards of three months ; . antl those in empJoy are rontributing eighteen pence per week out of their weekly earnings , which do not exceed eiirht shiJlintrs per Tveek ; in addition to which a misfortune ha . s betel them , by their late secretary absconding with sums of money sent by other societies , as well as incurring a debt of sixty pounds to the landlord of the house wIieTt" the society Meets . Notwitbstandin'jr these disfiiu ra ^ iiii ; circuiuvtahces the tnon are determined to > t ; ind out . The strike lias ;\> svu » vd a rather novel aspect : the employers dcc ! arin <; that tliev will not

      etiipldy men lit'U ) H < riii'j to any society : thus endea-\ nuriuu ti > ilestvoy tli' * ov !_ > means wherein we arc ?• ii . ihlc . it to jirotivt our labnur . A little a . ^ MManrt ' fniin every suiiit ; . will pl . ice the Slirifield men in a -eeure positim . i ; thiTclorc m lid iniinediate lu-lp . Lit not thi- ^ a prn al !»<¦ made in \ ain . Jt is your mu < f us «"(•)) a > ii / cics . j . ct t )? e /; j f . -i )) , ; j / id you ivilj fall al-o . A siiKUi > uin from each is nil that is re'liiired . Any amount ymi may wish to advance , forward to Mr . Ahitthew Taylor , Secretarv , ( irecn J ) ra ^ on , Fargate , Sheffield , bv whom it will be duly acknowledged and thankfully received . We are , bvethi'en , yours in tlu ^ cause of justice , Thomas Kiunes , President ; T . llaninpton , ( i . J . ( otter , Executive Council ; \ Y . Mackay , J . W . l ' arker , ( ioneral . Secretary , Tail « i-s' Protection Society , " m ,

      Old Bailey , London . BRADFUltl ) . The Wool-Combers . —Several of the-wool-combers ' employers ai * e reducing the wages of the men iu their employ . In many instances , where a direct reduction is not made in the wages , the sorts are altered , and the operative has to comb wool Onp-peuny 01 ' three-halfpence per pound less , A great number of power looms are standing still , and hundreds of woolcombers are on short time .

      BARKING , ESSEX . Strike of the JUbking Fjsiiebmen .- —No fvyver thau sixty fishing smacks , belonging to Barking , in Esse $ , are at this moment lying in the River , a little belovv Woolwich , their crews having brought them home from sea , and struck work . As the Harking fishery has long boon one oi tin- principal sources of supply to the Billingsgate Market , a feu- particulars respecting its present condition , and the alleged causes uf the strlikc , may -not be unacceptable to our readi-r . s . The total number of sinncks belonging to Haikiiig , though nominally sailing from the port of London , is about one hundred and sixty . These arc ivet-bottoint . il \ yssels , jj > -iivr : \ H , v of from fifty to sixty tons , arid carrying each three nun besides the captain , ami about the same number of apprentices . Their

      principal h ' shitig grounds are off the Coast of Holland , aud during the <' oU Seas-uu in the North sea and aliout the ( Miiicy Island's . In tin- muhiiht und . 'tutiuiiii it is not unusual ii'V iiiinr . < . f them to ivork out <> t" Harwich , I . nwrstotr , uv Yannouth , "ii the ca > terii coast . TJic kind of ii * h they aiv i nijiloyi'd in caieljiiiL , ' varies with llu-> .-: isiiii and lmality " : i ! i « m -.-tl \ cmj , . ^ . > le . haddock . (> r jilaicc . A '• mark ' .- c ; n > ro i-omnioiily emiia-ins more than i . lie uf these vai-ietii-.. The dumtii : i oltlie iuji ]« i is also subject to a corresponding variatiun tVoin the same cireuiustaiii . 'e » . IVh . v ,- m-i i rut simu-lis are tji' property of a sinjrlt owner , or ol' t » . i or three in the same family , they are generally worked in Meets of from fifteen to thirty sail , each smack in its turn bringing to market the fish caught b y the whole fleet . Iu this way a large fleet

      is enabled to keep up a regular and constant supply ; thus a fair average of the market is secured , and the time of absence from home rendered less variable and uncertain . Frequently , however , the smacks only come up the river as far as Graveseutlj and having disbarged their cargo of fish into the hatch-boats that ply between that place and the London market , they take in fresh provisions and return to sba . This is called making a " Gravesend voyage . " It tends ; to keep the men longer from their homes aiid families but effects a great sating of time to the owners . Formerly these Gravesend voyages were not so common as they are at present ; and the men generally found means to get home on the average once a month . But to meet the increased competition that the supply o * fish by railway has introduced , the owners have made them more frequent , till the usual time of absence has increased to six or eiijht weeks , and often more . One

      extensive proprietor , the owner of about 50 vessels , has also for the last year employed a very fast sailing cutter to carry provisions to his smacks , and those of the numeroussmall owners who are his dependents , anil to bring their fish back to meet the boats at Gravesenfl . By this means the crews of more than half the smacks belonging to the place have been kept out at sea for periods of from three to six months . This lengthened absence from home and its comforts the working fishermen have long felt to be a preat privation , their stays on shore being always much shorter than those , of other seamen . The middle class of owners , thinking probably that a partial return to the old system would place them on a morts eo , ual footing with the extensive proprietor above referred to , lent a favourable ear to their complaints , and with their concurrence the crews of-seventy vessels have struck and returned home . The other owners have , it is said , promised

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      to take an additional hand in each vessel , to prevent anv 1 > . ing thrown out of berth , should the men's demands not be acceded to . The apprentices , of whom more than two- hundred are already on shore , will , of course , bo thrmvn upon their masters' hands . The demands of the im-n are for increased wages aiid shorter voyage ? . The present rate r , f « - ; itfe . « j > , men fourteen shillings a week , and mates sixteen . They mini this to be advanced two shillings in each case , and the tiin ; ' of absence to b » limited to one mouth . The majority of ' th * owner" wem iii ' -lined * . o j . ' 1-ant them tin-, but otln i- are . is ersi- to alJ e- >; ici' » - --i"li . Tin- jer . eral i . pillilin , luilUVir , is , UuU " till nviii-rvriMi- ! i'iiv in . " The Tvas- « Mi < ; i-si ^ neii ;\ vr . that I'i- i- -I ; .- i . i .. < t | . r . ititii . ! i ! .- | . in <•( ' the M-iir . That " nil i ... - : 'ls " ii ! -,- iii the -ti-ik .-. ami that tin- i > n 'i of ., !)• ¦ j-. hn ' . > > ; n ,- n ,. i -uited ><¦ th- partvevilav'i kind i . t ' ti-hef . in whi' -h t ••• iidial'U . r ' "f ISnrVin , ai ¦? e . iga-. ' -il . I ' m ihiiig is ¦ ¦ > ; . iin . tlr . it it ' Mi-- -triU . e . intriim > loiij : ;! i .- | ., ss to larj . ' --i . ^ ii'Ts will In \ » -r \ -i i .- i " . *

      MEKT 1 NG ol MlJi-HANfcs- , MlI . L WB [ i . IITs . . V .- .. I iLUll AM . Mi Monday aftcni' . mi , an i ; niisualK \ v .-11 -attended meeting of the mechanics , millwrights , t-n ^ ine maker-, moulders , ami smiUis of Oldham and the liu-ighbdurhood . was hi hi in the Flail of Science . Ilnrsedpre-street . f . n- the purpose of taking into consideration certain affairs counopU'il with those Trades . . Mr . Robert RubinKoii , fi-oin Manchester , ivas caJIffi to the chair . He remarked that it was e . \\ Uem , from what had been done in Oldham and other towns , that the masters were making inn attempt to thrush the rights of industry ; and it behotied thi > five tnidcs vvho had b' - . 'ii called together on tliis occasion to bestir themselves to put an end to the grievances they were lab-mring- under . Their employers , in discharging the im-n with ' quittance iiiiperR . " whiei \ prevented their ; getting t'ljjnJoviBent els , c-

      wln-v .-. exeept uiiiii-r certain conditions , had in view to compel the operatives to stop in ] a particular locality , Jind also to prevent their getting higher wages . The unjust regulation he had pointed out was what they chiefly complained of at present ; for on any one leaving a shop he must have a quittance paper , on which was stated the amount of wages he had received , the cause of his discharge , and full particulars about him ; and if the man had left on account of lowness- of wages , there was no work for him : for these associated masters had checkhooks , giving particulars as to the characters uf all their hands . Mr . Taylor moved a resolution , to the effect that ; i protective aud friendly society uv -Association of the mechanics , millwrights , engineers , moulders , and smiths , should be formed forthwith . Mr . Toole , from Manchester ,

      seconded , tile ftlOtlull . —After one or two other addresses , Mr . John David Uoyd , of Manchester , said he was of opinion that the intended association would place the peratives in the prom ] position they were entitled to hold . . \ s s .. » vi as a prosperous period ; had occurred in trade , most of their employers united together to deprive them of the only legitimate right they yet possessed , the right to sell their labour in the best market . The practici- of ^ iv hip i | iiittanee papers was obnoxious in the extreme , and a violation nf sill just principle ; for . even when tin- masters win- watititcr men , the stiitcim ;\ ts in t ! . t quittanee jiapers uoiiM pre \ ent nianj of them from h . iir , ' em-| . h . _ iei ! . iii . l , , i- | . ¦¦]¦¦ :, < tli . i -.- " . ^ s ,-n , v s . ' n-plus Hi ' hands , tie I ¦>¦ i- win . h ; nl . { uitt'iiii paper- rnu .-i L'o i » i the wall , 'f In -i iii-i i | ii . i .. - .. I ' -m ! i i'iii . inct . ifuot r '' - ; -t . il . " . i ' . I'I I- i -i i'i' hi- to ; n- "I » -r .. ' i - - iiitl ¦!•• ¦ -li .-v d » ' ¦ , i-i v .,, i' !

      ¦ -aM-i . - i ' •¦ - . . • i . 11 * i ¦ . ! -i ; ;' ,- ¦ ¦ : -. n n , t' . . 1 ilin v . ,- : v iiv . [ , ; ,, , . . ., ,.- ,- J- - ¦ , . i . H- \ V-m ,-. lit ' iu i-i -iil'I ¦ ' - I .. ; i . - ¦ ' . ¦ i m ¦ v ¦ r i 'ii m : ;•„ ¦ -. . i , i ;< ' , \ - ¦ vliirli I , 'i lli . ' i i -lioi . M Ii' - . i ! i .. w . . 1 ; , \ m-i-U I :, ' ,-ii'V > oflilii : ui 1 ii - ; : | .. ri . r -kill ; Ik- w . nl . l ( ,.- Min , af ' er ill . to n . aUe li' - n . t > . — A I . s < i ! ilf ! 'iti , lrn . v . dhv . Mr . J , i ,-, ,. iin ! iecnii .-i ! l >; . a u- > ri < in ; . in n ,-itr > c < l l . oue . evpri ^ s . " ! the > . l > j . -ets uf the iiMi iii ted society , ii . iinch , t ) i ; it tiicy . should 1 " to protict tlie interests and priiile ^ --- i . f tin- a . ssorwt «< l trades , and to n sisf all invasions of their rights . — . A rpsolution pledging the meeting to raise a fnml for the

      parjioses ot ' tli' - united trades , by tliei payment by each lneinlier of three shillings as entrance : mom- \ . and a subscription of sixpence per week , except for such weeks as he \ v ., s sick or out of work , was moved by Mr . Charles Oldheld , and seconded by Mr . William "iWest . — The chairman stated that about 1 , 400 of the five associated trades had ; itrea < lv joined the union in Manchester , iin < 1 they h ; ul . fnml of about £ : too now in handj—Several other resolutions relati \ e to the regulations which should govern the united trades engaged the meeting for some time . All the resolutions were unanimously passed , accompanied by marks of hesivtv approbation . ¦

      NORTHAMPTON , DuxcosJiie Testimoxial . —A public meeting was hvlrt on Monday last , in the tSaracen's Head lavire room , tor the puii ) ose of forwarding the above object . Mr . ( fcorfje Watson was unanimously voted to the ciiair . Mr . Ilollowell moved' the first resolution : " That the straightforward , manly , and consistent conduct of'J ' . S . Duncomhe , r ' s < i ., jM . l \ , in his advooary of the people ' s rights , and his energetic opposition to tyranny of every kind , entitles him to the Ik arty thanks of every well-wisher to tin ; human race . " Mr . Mimdy seconded the resolution in an able speech , which , on l > cin « put from the ciiair , was carried unanimously . . Mr . Cranim . 'ure moved the weom ] re

      solution : " 1 Ivnt we cordially concur with the trader of Lontlon in raisiiiL' a t-estinio ' nial ot' our esteem foi Mr . Dunciiinlie , and do jiledw ourselves to ji-sint th < central rommittee hv even- means in oiij- jiuwer . " Mr . Henley M- « o > ideti the tvsohttioi ) , aud sliewed iji an eliMjuent manii ' i-the claims of . Mr . idiiK-ni . iU tijii'ii tlie | iiil > lic The iv- ( . lutin ' n was catrieil un ;< uiliii . u-ly . A enmniittee uf twelve w ; is then ; Mi , ki '; i , iciI . aiu ! -ever . il ] ier-o ! i- ; i [ iji < i ! i ! tei | to i'i ceive juIm i ' . ] ' - tmiis . A \ . ite of thanks was then iu > \ ed \<> tin i ! i ; iirinan . and carried iuiuiiitiii- ;>! y . 'l iie nir .-tim then liroke up . ;

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      LdNUOX ; Metbovoutas Uelkoatf . ( JoySfiL . —t'iVy Chartist Hall , 1 , Turna ^ rain-hine , Skinner-street , Snow-hill , Nov . 24 th ; Mr . Wcstvav inthoehair . The following resolution was carried unanimously : — " That all the localities and Chartist friends- in the Metropolitan district , are hereby requested ; not to appoint any meetings for Tut-sdav evening , - ; Dec . 10 th , the vuVh ' t

      of the Soiree in honour of the Northern Star . " Mr . Stallwood gave notice of the following motion for Sunday next : — " That this council recommend to their brethren and friends throughout tllC United Kingdom , to address short petitions to the House of Commons , calling upon that house to address hot-Majesty , for the recall of Frost , ( Williams , and Jones . And also that similar petitions praying the house to repeal the rate-paying clauses sin the Reform Bill , he also prepared and sent to that house on its reassembling . !

      Mn . Bairstow ' s Lecture . —A . public meeting wa * - held at the City Chartist Hall on Sunday evening , to hear Mr . Ban-stow JectureJ A numerous anil highly respectable audience attended ; Mr . Stallwood was unanimously called jto the chair . Mr . . Bairstow delivered a most eloquent lecture , in the course of which he traced to their real causes the destitution , slavery , and misery of the operative class . He showed the inutility ; of the schemes j > roiKitimlcfl hv ( he free-traders and other nolitit-aJ

      ( itiacks , and prn \ ed tlie abundant necessity and undoubted efficiency of the Charter , as the only menus to enable the wnrkini : men to obtain for themselves justice . Mr . I ' . urstou' passed a hivih euWium on the . \ i'i-th- ru ^' tftr , and cttniirat . ulaied hi * br' . tliei Chartists on us removal uv t'ie ) netn > j'oli-. Mr . I ' airstow rtsunied liis seat . uniil luild and Ii . iil ' -uhiliuued a ]>| tla \ rsc . ¦ A vnie of thanks wti > iiivi . s in the lo < turer , and tiie nieetim : dispersed , evidently highly ' . vntii-t-it witli tl > e linicrrdiiiL ' s of ; the evenitu .

      Mkhha . Sirhi : \ . — A deiisvly irowilcil nvoihii ; , calleil together by placards , was field in the assembly rooni of the \ ictory inn , on Tuesday evening . Mr . O'Connor had been announced jto be present , and p-eat was the disappointment when it was learned that unforeseen circumstances at . the eleventh hour had precluded the possibility of that gentleman ' s attendance . Mr . Hardy , a highly ; respectable schoolmaster of Tooting , was then called to the chair , and briefly addressed the meeting , ; and concluded bv

      calling on Mi-. Stallwood , who read a letter of apology from Mr . O'Connor , which apology the meetin" declared satisfactory . Mr . Stallwdod then enteredinto the question of the political rights of labour , and addressed the assembly in a fervid strain for upwards of an hour , amid considerable applause . At the conclusion Mr . Dale addressed the meeting , and concluded by moving a vote of thanks t 0 the } ecturer . Mr . Peter Hay , in an eloquent Speech , SCCOnded the motion , which was can-led unanimously . A vote of thanks was also given to the chairman .

      Af . Aim . EBO . VE Locautt . —At ameetingof the members of the Marylebone and Emmett Bragade localities , on Sunday evening , Mr . OiConnor's letter from the Star was read , to the general satisfaction oi' all present . 1

      MA NT II ESTER . Sot th LANfAsmitE Deleoatf . Meeting . — The ^ outh Lancashire delegate meeting was hel d in the committee rooni , under the Carpenters' Hall , on Sunday last , Mr . John Nuttall in the chair . Delegates from the following places were present : —Manchester , Oldham , Moslev , Waterhead Mill , and Rochdale . The minutes of the last meeting w iv read and confirmed , after which the following sums were paid in to the South Lancashire fund ;' — Rochdale , 2 s . Id , ; Oldham , 2 s . ; Waterhead Mill , ! Is . ; Moslev , 7 * d . Manchester , 3 Js . 3 d . For the executive : —Manchester , £ 2 5 s . ; Salford , 10 s . ; Waterhead Mill , />? .

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      AGENTS AND BOOKSELLERS Will please to notice , that orders for the Star , sad advertisements , must be addressed as tnuier : — ,, ' . " Feabous O'Connob , Esq ., ' ¦ ¦ - Northern Star Office , ¦ " ¦ 340 , Strand , London . " - Remittances , whether by Bank or Post-office Moneyorders , must also be addressed in the same" manner ; and the orders made payable to Mr , O'Connor . Post-office Orders must be pay-able at the Charingcross Branch Office . Attention to these instruction ? will prevent disappointment and save much trouble .

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      TIME OF PUBLICATION . The Jforihern Star will be printed bq as to be despatched in time to reach all country towjis on Saturday > non } inffS , where it will arrive in Uue course by the London mails , A Latek Edition will be printed to roach the country on Sunday inornings ; ami a later still for sale in Lon ^ don on Sundays . Parties iu the country wishing to have the later editions , « ill please to bv particular in saying so .

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      Moslev , 2 s . 6 d . Missionary fund : — Manchester , Carpenters' Hall , 5 s . The following resolutions were passed unanimously : — " That each delegate meeting shall decide where the next meeting shall be held . " "That the next delegate meeting be held at Oldham . " " That each locality send their quota to the executive before any other money be paid . " ^ That anv locality wanting a local lecturer must send to Mr . John Murrcv , No . 43 , Brook-street , under the Oarpentere' Hall , Manchester . " "That our treasurer be exonerated from attending this meeting , on account of'extreme illness . " "That the discussion upon the propriety of having hvran-books for the use

      ot the Chartist body in this division of the country , containing 160 to ISO page =, do stand over until the next meeting , each delegate to bring the opinion of the members upon it . " '" That the levy for the next month be one-fourth of a penny per meniI ..-- » - per v . iek . " "That this iaeotin $ . » t < in < l 2 * dj » urnc < l until this day four \ ve < Irs , at ten o'clock in the Moviiinsr . in the . Chartist r < 'nni , tov ; vc < - < treef , oMhrui . " Ail Ii ! . 're ron' ~*[> o ! idi'fir < . i'i'r tlii- ^ d' . it ' l Fi ;\ nr- > h . \ -o sCcrrr .-iry ni ? T-T }»• adrlr ' - —¦ " ' t" 1 'ifliurd llad'oi' ! . ? . ' u . . ' i' h i-si : tfl , Vi ' i-lcuuiiic-r-d'eef . dulnit ' . M . wn i ..- -. ter .

      • ' vi ; rE > r >¦ ¦!( « . f !\ ii — - \ [ . ¦ iliii' - T ; i * -ftiitii \ v , - - ¦ li ..- ! d i' . iifal-. i ' - l :: i ' in Sii ' . ' -L'y rvci . - ii . ' ' : >' . V . v . '_" > t ? i . . '>¦ ' . - '«• J * _»_ . . dn . it u ; i ^ ir \; :. ' . i . f ( . ' L .-M » : i ! l' : I- . > . tiie < - -11 . v . i . o , aiu : a { ' u i iii . i : ..-. i . 'l , l i < .. . Mi-. ¦ )'¦ ! . i Mniih ' d i . « k ! Mr . '' ( " . ' i i' / i- ! i- ; ii . .: ii ! : ihe N .. - j - « J " S : ii urdai l ; i .. i . Ai f . ' se t-oiit iii > ioj . of ' v . iiich flu ] ic ( i [ i )< . ' lnajiilVsK-d tlie . ' r < -nt-iit' >« itista ; -ci » ' » i '> ith irs content- by lvpeated i : 'i'i : < l . s of appiau : ;< Mr . 'iliujruis Hankirt , in an a-ble spe » -eh , movd the foll (< i > . iuir » % it ) hit ; on : — " That we . the peojdeofMa : ! ' -hesti-r , highly approve of the removjj of the Northern V ' -i * from Leeds to London . " Mr . William Dixon si- < onded the resolution , which , on being put from the chair , was agreed to amid the enthusiastic plaudits ot' the meeting . Mr . I ) . Donovan , in a . speech which

      'lid honour to his head and heart , moved the next resolution as follows : — " Tliat if the proprietors and editors of the Northern £ t " r see the necessity of advancing its price to fivepence , we , the people of Man-(•' . K-ster , do pledge ourselves to support it , knowing that it is"the only paper in existence that the people c : > . n call their own . " Mr . Edward Clark , in an ex' ¦ ellent speech , seconded the resolution , which was earned without a dissentient vote amongst the thqus . mds present . Mr . Clark , on tlie part of the YiCtim j- ' und Committee , brought the case of Jenkin Morgan W'ii > re the meeting , and stated that the choir belenging to the Hall had given los . to the Victim 1 mid . The thanks of the meeting were given to ihe choir for the liberal donation , and likewise to the chairman for his impartial conduct in the chair . A I ' ter wliich the meeting was dissolved .

      Tavistock . —On Monday and Tuesday , Nov . 25 th and 20 th , two public meetings will be held in the <• riiildhall , to hear Mr . Doyle deliver lectures on the Cora Laws , and on the people ' s Charter as the only permanent remedy for National distress . Monday , . Vir . Doyle delivered an aide and argumentative l .-cture which lasted about an hour and a half , in uhieb he scattered the nrynmenr-s of the Free Trade school to the winds . < » n the second night Mr . 1-oyle illustrated the six pohifs of the Charter , p living clearly i hat every point whs necessary for the cm ins : . out t' " wl .-n ! '' t <> perfect ! ' a . He concluded I . iiaktnga siront : repeal to the ai'i ' . ieiK-e to t ( inie fiirvvji : * d and ; . < iin tlie standard of tli v people ' s rights . \ - \ ote of' ilmnk-i bnin « r ; j ve i ; o Mr . floyle for bi 3 - \ ei ;' l ' f-tni-es ' ' n this inwii , the r . i'Y' !> i ^ separated .

      TTIK I'OlJ ^ Ii ilKVOLl TION . i- i ) Vi ) i > N . — 'J'be nnriiver-ju-y of tbiv meiiiorab / e event w ; b celebrated by a [ iiiblie meeting < it flie Crouti nnd \ -i' * 1 iot-. Strand , on Friday evening l .-tst , November L " th . )) v . I ' oni-ing , M . P ., was ujia . M-motisJy called i >> the chair , and opened the pwoedings in a neat ¦ iprech , which was warmly applauded . Mr . i arry ) - i' ) i ( l letters from several members of Parliament who could not attend , but who universally expressed their sympathy with the object , of the mooting . It was intimated that the letters read were a selection

      only of those received . This called forth cries for "' honest Duneombe ; " '' where ' s Duncombe ' s letter V Av ., « kc . Mr . Parry assured the meeting that the letter was merely one of apology for non-attendance , and that it was unnecessary to read it . This , however , did not satisfy the meeting , and the letter had to be produced amidst cheers for Divncombe . Monsieur Worsoon then read the annual address from the Polish . Emigrants , -which was received with great apr . lause . [ We have not received a copy of the address . ] Mr . Lovett moved the first resolution as follows : —

      Resolved : —" That having heard the unanimous resolutions of the Polish Refugees in London , passed on the ¦ Itii of Junu last , on occasion of the visit of the Tyrant Nicholas , this meeting , assembled for the purpose of eomnviiioratiiig the last Polish revolution of IS 30 , cannot licrtt'r fulfil its object , nor more worthily honour thepresc . it anniversary , than by declaring : its approval of and adherence to the said resolution *—concurring in their spirit—echoing their inflexible determination' —and as-« ' . ling the claims uf I ' ulish indeperuk-ncp to every bound-: ir violated bv . iny of tli * - partitions ' « liich Polnnd has I . r mi the victim—iir"te . « iin ; , Jifraiiisi ;> tl immimohs « jf the !•!• _ li rs and liberties of 1 ' oles hv foreign c < njrw and cabinefs , ¦• . !> I i * laiiniu ^ for tl .-. ' I ' iili « li j « - «> j > lc flic sovereignty of I ' i Innd . and tin- t-n ¦ am-ij .: iti < -n uf tin- I ' uli-di soil . " Mr . Limon s ( v- ( , i , i | i' ( l rlie rf-nlntioi , which was i . i -vied i |) U » ini' > ii- ! y . Mr . I . ' \ i : v iiiu \ cd tl ; e x-coiid roM . ilution : —

      ;{ . j .. h .-. | : — ' Tli ; .: tin- jier-o-vc-au .- ' - of rlic l ' oiish t-ini-: -n .- ¦ - . nihttr ; . n ) iy t | i" ci ( :- ?• (<< i th . ir country—their i -.- ' * : 1 i ' ' ' . 1 r ; .- } ... ii <• ; ' ! 'ii . ! . " . \ i ; i uhicli I ' ulaml rnadi- an > , r ; i l" )¦¦ j , ^ in hir iiidciit-iuU-iicc—tin- i < mtc ! ii [ it « ith u ! i ) i ) i tlji- \ - [ I'n'iril -. i- ! - \ amm-sfi ¦ niFcn-il t <> tlieui—and :. i ... » --ail ,- xii---j . iri ; iiitcrnaily working upon the J ' oJich iniili-. ps . bn-a ' lviiip iv-arlji t-vrrv vt-ar rhl ' un ^ h thi' cru . < t of )( u > -ian in = tituTiuii < i , and provokinjr tlms- atrofiou . s perventions fi ^ uinst tl . f language , n-ligiun . enlightenment , ar . ! liberty uf the Polish people—arc » o many solemn and perpetual testimonies of the . vitality uf . Poland , aud

      therefoii ; of their right to be considered and treated as a nation by the ^ iatioits of Europe , \ O-. o are bound to regard the wrongs inflicted on her . as infractions of their cuinmon rights to freedom , independence , and sclf-go-\ eminent . ; and that this meeting , consideriug the great cause of freedom as one and the same everywhere , and never to be rooted out from the affection of the patriotic , ntvrr to be abandoned by the heroism of the bravelooks to the triumph of Poland in her future struggle for independence , . as necessary to the security and happiness of Europe , and hence as entitled to find as many zealous allies as there are nations filled with the hatred Of

      tyrnnuy . " Mr . II . Vf . vcE . vr seconded the resolution , which was unanimously adopted . Mr . P . Taylor moved the third resolution , which was simply an appeal to the Liberal press to publish the foregoing resolutions . M . Z . iiw ( a Pole ) then addressed the meeting in an animated speech , which elicited general cheering . He ohserved , that upon that day the Poles in every country in Europe , who were not enslaved , had met together to express their ardent devotion to their native country , and to renew their vows to employ all theiv endeavours for its regeneration . These sentiments , were participated in " by the unfortunate exiles who were groaning in the mines of Siberia , and upon that day their heartfelt prayers were uttered up to heaven for the deliverance ot * their native land . This unity of spirit would beget a unity oi action , and the day was not far distant when PolniulwoiiW . be free . ( Cheers . ) Thanks were then voted to the Chairman , and the meeting separated .

      £Rafc£0* Ffcobfmrnts

      £ rafc £ 0 * ffcobfmrnts

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      A . nOTUKK VKTORY FOR LAJ-UUR . Manchester , Friday , Nov . 2 !> th . ii : another portion o ^ this day's paper will lie found ; . n port of a case ot' "' hrearh of contract , " heard in the Borough Court of Manchester . Tlie complaining i ' . inies were Messrs . Pauling , llenfrer , and Co ., the defendants were journeymen joiner's , of the names of Head , Weilder , Slntter , Robinson , and Taylor . Mr . Roberts , at the first hearing , took an objection to the information , which wa > - held to be fatal . The complainants applied to the court for time to amend the information , and to take counsel ' s opinion , which was CTantcd : and Friday , Nov . 29 tl ) , fixed for the further hearing of thp case . " This ( lav , then , the parties again

      : > PT > Miivd ; and h soon came out that thr information had been sent to Lnndon , either to be drawn up afresh or to procure counsel ' s opinion on it . Mr . Robert * , who appeared for the defendants , had not an opportunity of seeing the information until he app » -: jr *» d in court : and only had a few minutes to " Namine it Ix-forc the hearing came on . Mr . Monk , barrister at law . appeared to conduct 1 t : > - i'a « o for the cnm ; ibin . ints . Win . Taylor wn » first ¦ I ! --d tlii Mr Moiik -. " . !¦! thi * wn- another ca > e ; ' .- '» i' ;_ ' ustt ( rt r '; .- diffl- 'i-fin- " - l » : « T , n Mi- ^ rs . I * a \ ding -. if' i . ' i .- '! ' nn . ; vl « ? j I - - f * h . 4 , " .. ' -cuj > ii-. | «> nr . i < -li < i (' . ; ¦ jjuI «! ::- . •• , ' ¦! ' ?; .-- ^ J . ' --- n ~ ; .-. . - - !' .- ¦ .: . " -.. ; ; ' ., ! In- tli ., i--In

      I — -- ' ' ! " - • 1 . . ! .- . ' ! : < . » ... .- :,.. ) ivl-i , I , Ii ,-! ' ' ¦ / ! • > . ' .- < ' ¦ •• . i > . tli .-i . ! Man ( uii . I

      ' I- ! - ' -.. ; : ' , . ;;• ,. •»' ,., „ . ' |" , ; , ] ,- . ; . {; ,-. ! \\ :- •' ,. . > v ' . ; l . (' . , l ] ,- ; i ; »' . . j ... !> i ! : ij ¦ ~ ¦ i . x-. j i ¦ . ; - . ' . ¦ - . ¦!) ; . •¦ i : : !) . - i . I'H- ) , ) 11 i > ¦; \\ .. . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦! . / ••• • ' ¦ -. •¦ : ; . ¦ ¦ vn- ' , !•( • sunc . II 1 i ' i'i ' ' - ; -i ' i'd ! n - ¦ : ¦ : >! r-: i- « -- I- »' . ; : •;•! . i "' lll ^ lii . n 111 ' Ci ' - jr ' " i r-rultil th' ' ob ; .-i i ' j . ¦ ' : ji :, «! Mr . Rolwris ri jiii--ti-d ivuT Mr Mamie . i ) h -t " , ' .-i > . liary niai , i » trat < - . wmild i . k a n'ltc uf tlje oljii-ciioii . as it niinlit ix- wanted . ; ' h- found it mf-c ^ ary : o take tlx- ca-e into the .- ¦¦ ill-t uf Uuc"ll < licili'll .

      Mr . Monk then said ili .-n the information wa . s laid ! ii > T breach of s written : ; icri-ement betwixt the pev-> ons charged and Me- > r % Paulinj : and others , Master Knilders . of Ihilme ; which agreement they , the persons charged , had not fulfilled . He cal !< -d Mr . Richard Clark Pauling , who proved the signing ol rhe document , at DerlAvon the 19 th day of dt-t . last . Mr . Roliert-i hud Neyeral cbjeetions u > take to the information ; in fact , it was not worth a straw . The lirst objection was , that only a }> nrl of the agreement was mentioned in the infonuation . Iu the oontraet were these words : " according to the annexed rnleA . " He ( Mr . Roberts ) wanted to know what rules ? "Why were tbe rales not mentioned in lh > - inforroation . ' Thev ouirht to have been there

      U > assist the Mairistratfsin the investigation . Their nnt being tbeif , was fatal no the information . Hi < next objection wa < , that the information was bad in law , inasmuch as it was not properly made out . )!<¦ KTieved , in cases of partnership , that the names of all the partners should < h- given in full . Bnt in this ntonnaiion it w : e , * ' Mr . ( Icorge Pauling and others , M . r-ter Uuildi-rsat Hiilinc . "' lie cojisidered this bad in - ? w . just as Hiuch ^ i } a .- < an impecfect venue in an i' --. ' iVtment . fie had another objection , arid that ' ; .-. rhat the contract n ; i < routrary to the Stamp * :. Tl-e St . nnji A ' t allowed contnicts between " i .. i' -tprv and ^ r'i-vai ( t ^ " to 1 h > \ mstaniped : l > ut - j /;» rti « -ular c < mtr : i < - ! na < im » nh as ibc ] . artii > rii * ' ¦ servants . "' ; i-- the donui ) e ; j { it' ' w . iul'l -Slew . He > - ; V . niK"d in the l ' eiii % 'hat

      i-ovi ! - ' . ! - ! ^' :-. ij ! J h ;;\ e U-i-n a Mainjii'd one ; and ' .,.. ¦ _ . i : n- -: ni . fic . l . w ; .- ^ m < i l / mdini' Jb- had many ¦ : ' i-r . •! ijit- ; itili » . vOiirll i > f ! i ; e » n >( - ' - ••> v . u : ;! i ! )„• J ; it ; il . ' . . mi ; : ! ' - m- ; I i <¦!! .. ; , . ; . ];••! that * M >~ . that Iii-cli ' .-i . '> ; - iii >; > - »!»;•¦ whli . ii 'h njcaning of tin- Act nl : ' ¦ inii ft sillier w . ii «! i ;' : ¦ information wa- laid . ! - ftp ' ] ;¦ . -li » - . •¦ ' !> . " -i rtifir-r and other ;» -r--i . - . " ' Hi- clii-ii . * ¦};¦! ' not answer to the j ar-:-.-:: iei : Tan il > -Jinitii . ii <• : ' the word " . mif--.,-. ' ' li . support of lii > aivi . iiient , he referred to several Arts ol" Parliament wliich defined the term in question—the 27 th Geo . II .. chap . ( Uh ; the ; 51 st ( leo . II ., chap Iltli ; the * >< ith Geo . III ., and the " Truck

      Act . " In all of these it was set forth what dex-r iption of workers wcr * included in the term " artififfr -. " bnt in none of them vras to lx- found either "joiner" or " carpenter . " It mitrht Iw * aid that the word " artificer" was a general term . lie admitted it ; but they Were not to rtatan . his clients into prison ; but they must go " according to law , " lie would particularly call their attention to the Truck Act . In that AH the word " artificer ' was defined ; and in that definition "joiners" were not included , as he had explained . Jt mig-ht he asked what that had to do with the Act under which the infonuation was laid ? lie submitted that if the legislature debarred his clients from the benefits and protection of the one Act , it might be reasonably supposed that it was intended to exempt them from the penalties of the other . There was also the case of '" servant-labourers , " for which a separate clause was

      niade in the Act ; and if the legislature bad intended to include '" joiners . " would it not have made a separate clause for the "joiner" as well ' . He arjrued that joiners" were not " servants ; " for " servants" were parties whom the master could call at anv time to do anytlung he wanted doing . That constituted a " servant . " A joiner was not such ; for even during the hours of labour the master had do power to mako him do anything but work at juineriiig . Mr . Uolims < t-cnjiied an hour and three jjUfljters in arguing o » hi *; several objections , during t ) i > ' whok- <> f which time , . notwithstanding the court « ,- ! ¦« j-rowdt-d to suffocation , eveiy word was listened , u wit !; iir .-. ; it ' j ] f > s atie-ition . J » conclusion , Mr . Knl >» -rT > -ulujiitti-d Sii- objections to the consideration iftl ' e f ' i ' Urt . ; i : i ! r -ui . ied-his > eat . Mr M . ' . ni ! ,- « .: id , th . it Mr . Ilolierts had raised one ii ! re : i , n v . ii . eh « a- };;;;;! to ilif uifunnation . nameU .

      :.: •• ••• ni- ^ iiii : n ! * . : ; e : i ' t > . wb ' n'b fnniied one part of I ' m-.-.. nii-act . Mr M <«! ik ihi .. -, -ir . ii .-i . ii .- ilmii-ht that the rules v , < r > ! , i pail t . i ll : v uritr . tCt . Mr M . iu . l .- : Y . m ji >)! iht a * well Contend that it ' we had a y-M \\ r- \ . ' - \ . i « -ru ]« ying a full sheet ¦ if paper . tbcre « a > sufHeJem !•• jtovi-the coutnu-t on one-half , and that tbe otht-r half might be cut off and dispensed with , as no part of the contract . A lengthy discussion then ensued between Mr . Maude and Mr . Monk , which was put an end to bv Mr . Maude deciding that the infonnation was bad * , lie therefore dismissed the case . Mr . Monk then said he would withdraw the other informations . Mr . Roberts : No , you will not . I appear iu them all ; and they must share the fate of the one just heard . The men have entered their plea , and are in custody . Thi-v must be "delivered" in due

      course . Mr . Maude : Ait ibc rest precisely similar to tbe one just heard i Mr . Mank : Precisely the same . Mr . Maude : Then they must be treated in tlie same way . The ease against < ach is dismissed . Mr . Roberts , to the prisoners : You are all dls-( iuhged ! This annotmcei : ' > nt was received with one simultaneous burst of ap ' ause . Thus has Labour achieved . ' .. mother victory over vindictive feeling . TVhen Mr . Huberts beat Mr . Rutter on the first hearing , one « . f the " fii-m of Pauling ' s " said that they would expend £ 20 , 00 ( 1 before they would ^ x beat by such a manas Iloberts . They took their « teps accordingly . They sought the advice of counsel ; they sent the infomiations to London tobedrawn ; they retained Mr . Monk , with Mr . Rutter as attorney ; and after all they were beawn bv the poor man ' s attornev .

      How galling ' . How annoying : And what a lesson does this .-aM- teach to the Wofkei-s ! Had there not h-en an honest and able " A ttoraej-general" in Court f .. r Th ? -men , e ^ err one vfzhe defendants would at this fcu-ruem have Wen in prison . Their committal would

      &Lt;!*^Av Ti0t Hutcuigrnff.

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      CORRESPONDENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS Are requested to send their communications ; addressed" Mb . Joshra Hobson , Editor Northern Star , ' 340 , Strand , London . " . is early in the week as possible . Reports of meetings and oilier transactions occurring on Sunday or Monday must be in London on Wednesday morning ; the news' of Tuesday and Wednesday must be posted off on Wednes-< i \ x > j night : the news of Thursdii v . o * Ttwrsdy night ; and i ) k- news of Friday , oh Friday uii / ltt . These 1 SSTS . VJC tiox ' s sirsT be stkhtlv abided BVhy the regular eorre-.-pGiid"nts nt llu- Sbtr . X < i excuse nilJ be received for liexiei-t of" . iut > <> . <> t ' . iJ <« 4 . nl . v jjt-i-fVjj'tnani-tr of it . It hi "til *> i . s ) l to luaJ .. tht » > 'fci > - n » ettu-it-iit orffun of tin ^ reat MoAi Di . i ) t Purf > : to ; i ! - < -. > njr > . 'i-h tliis in ; wrt . L Do OCX ) ' \ KT . . Mn ] mi ! - * d < » in- . ithiTs tc ilii fljfi' - < . ! ..-f u .

      ; : n ¦(• tin- niatt .-r r > unlarh -i' } ijilird . ; uid ;! u-r .-si .: u . m-no i . in- ¦ ¦ for firiiiulMii . f l ' i . r iinii-iji ^ rrfinii . S , cn-tai u s of h . nli . .- at hi )•) , iij ; . ' jn , n , nhi 'Ji' -r liitnilt-. l to ^ ft-h > -r as < lifirti > i !? or : i « Tradis . « i ! l : iii ! m \ u h ia scrvitij : tlnrns « - ! i' .-. il . il I .: ilin : ir " ^ i a i- it' 'In . . . ,- * •¦ ' ti .-p iiistrucfions '_ ivi-it ; il'o \ i . , ; uul scinl -nrh n-. ; r , < i -. . . n -a > as will b" tLil- ' .-n-stin ^ lo tht- r . ; u ! i .-r gi in-r : ir % . ana ¦ i' scr-\ it : « - tu tUcirov , n body partiiulai iv . We nlso in \ i : e till trieuds t « tlu-e . iuse of Labour to render their assistance t .. tnahk- u » to nuike the ^ Utr an or gan that v-ift heat ( omiiavison -sv-ith any Journal in the Kingdom , l'rivate Letters for Mr . Josiua IIobson and Mr .

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      AW ) NATIONAL TBADES JOURNAL , ,

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      Y 0 L . Yin . NO . 368 . SATURDAY , NOVEMBER , 30 , 1844 . FiVe sMiff&'SiSZJSgSf ^ g ^ w

      50 The Fcstun Jackets, Bl1steked Bauds, Axd Feshobn Cbks.

      50 THE FCSTUN JACKETS , BL 1 STEKED BAUDS , AXD feSHOBN CBKS .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 30, 1844, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct515/page/1/