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Northern Star (1837-1852), 6th March 1841, Edition 4 of 5, Page 5, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (5)
    • THE PORTRAITS.
    • TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS.
    • ILotal axOf &mtvaX SEntrfltgittc*
    • M'DOUALL'S CHARTIST AND REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. On Saturday, the Third Day of April, 1841,
    • KARHXAGES.
  • Adverts (4)
  • Text (17)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      THB FIRST NUMBER OF THK KEPUBLICAN JOURNAL WILL be Published by Mr . A . HEY WOOD Bookseller , &c , Oldham Street , Manchester . The size will be similar to Oastler ' s Fleet Papers , eight Pages , double Columns , and the Price will b « One Penny . , Dr . P . M . M'Douali . will edit and conduct the Journal Hia patriotism , honesty , and courage will afford the best security to the Working Men for th » future value and usefulness of the proposed Journal . All those who may . take an interest in the great Cause , and who are friendly towards Chartism and Republicanism , are requested to procure Subscribers , and forward their Orders immediately to Mr . Heywood , Oldhnm-Btreet , Manchester ; to Mr . William Thomson , Prince ' s Street , GlaBgow ; and to Dr . P . M . M'Douall , Mr . Hey wood's , Manchester . The issue of the numbers of the Journal will b » limited , accord ing to the otders received . N . B . The Doctor intends confining his future exertions in the Cause , principally to Manchester and its Populous Neighbourhood , but will always b « happy to lend his services in whatever Town or District they may be required . Manchester , March 3 rd , 1811 .

      Untitled Ad

      SUNDAY SCHOOL SERMONS , BURY . ON SUNDAY , MARCH 14 th , 1841 . TWO SERMONS WILL BE PREACHED in the GARDEN'SfREET LECTURE ROOM , BURY , BY THE REV . WILLIAM HILL , Editor of the Northern Star , WHEN COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE IN AID OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL THERE ESTABLISHED . Services to commence at Half-past Two o'Clock in the Afternoon , and at Six o'Clock in the Evening .

      Untitled Ad

      Now Beady , Part I ., Price Sixpence , of GEHENNA , ITS MONARCH AND INHABITANTS . A DISSERTATION OS THE SITE , EXTENT , AND ANTIQUITIES OF THE KINGDOM OF HELL ; EMBRACING a great variety of Information respecting ITS MONARCH , ( the Devil ) th » Nature , Manners , and Custom 3 , of its Inhabitants ; and many other topics , which have not been treated of before , by Ancient or Modern Authors ; comprising also an account of A WONDERFUL VISION which the Author had in the Night Season , " when , deep sleep falleth upoa men . " By JAMES NAPIER BAILEY . Leeds : Printed and Published by Joshua Hobaon , 5 , Market-street , Briggate ; sold by Abel Hey wood , 69 , Oldham-street , Manchester ; John Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street , London ; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country .

      Untitled Ad

      DESTRUCTION OF IGNORANCE , ERROR , EVIL , AND MISERY . THE Inhabitants of Sundebland , and the County of Durham , are respectfully informed that Mr . JAMES WILLIAMS , late Member of the Royal College of Chartists , Durham , will open an Establishment , for the above important Purpose , this Day , Saturday , March 6 th , in Premises situate in Bridge Street , Bishopwearmouth , nearly opposite tho Catholic Chapel ; when he will constantly havo on Sale an assortment of Publications , cheap and useful , calculated . to advance the mental and moral improvement of all Classes , Writing Paper , Chartist and Temperance Letter Covers , and Wafer Mottoes , Account Books , and every description o general Stationeiy . Books , Periodicals , and Newspapers , of all kinds , procured to order . Binding and Printing neatly and expeditiously executed . N . B . The Partnership hitherto subsisting between Williams and Binns being dissolved by mutual agreement , the Business lately carried on in their Name will , in future , be carried en by J . Williams , to whom all Debts due to the late Firm are requested to be immediately paid ; and by whom all Debts due from the same will be discharged .

      Untitled Article

      • classes as do read are the only parties who Sjd not be bettered by it ; namely , those of the ZfL&a , operates , and artisans , who occupy Ljga » ble sties , in miserable hovels , in the suburbs JJasrable towns . Not one in fire hundred of the Lri , enfranchised could write Ms name , They Ctbbo dubs , they bare no association * , they never JLi Hpon their own account . They never think , or zTfn tiLemB&res ; « d hence their value , wbole-2 , to » oorrupt wri profligate Government , who J ^ buy th « a neek ^ nd crop in one lot , from the n £ fclVJ-u ** _ _ » ii *^ f _ u «—— ka * ib VI *» of the ' t reasonably

      Kow what becomes Mercury AvLeZ . " Wisd's knowledge , and Rcssba ' s finality ^ TnrWrty ! Well , hare we or hare we not , let mss speak , eked out of the debate , the triumph tT ^ n iT triumph , and the whole triumph for our Sti ! Out we ** met ' * "f " ^ ° J ^ J the world-we won't flinch from the f sS sfciBeDt , " and the new brotherhood of Bnioly affiinee . lTeI 2 , bnt is the f&ree otct ! > iay , in faith , noi well b «™ - In fKt ' " not yet P * ** for the Irish s tage . Mirk its end . In committee it will be -mgled and cut , as they say , for Ireland ; and then it-will be performed day after day , at the Old Theatre , Corn Exchange , when the juggler will cry

      B j ^ here , look at this picture and on that . ( There is ' beauty , ' and there ' s the ' beast . ' There ' s the beast , mark , the Tory hand "upon the Whig bainiT . Oh yea ; the Qneen's Government offered 4 ke fran chise to every man in Ireland , for the yrbie Bill would have virtually included every man , but the Tories frustrated their beneficent intention , xni stopped the measure . I tell you how the BUI would be tantamount to Universal Suffrage , bscause if the Tory landlord attempted to neaw ^ its effects , we could have swamped them with TOiers , qualified by liberal landlords , in € TerJ county and borough ; and thus we would have forced them into the principle of giving us the fall besefo of the measure . " ( Loud cheers . )

      Vt one in ten thousand of the people will ever hear » s ^ * wor ( * * kon * ^ e mitt € r > beyond the feet list " iht Parliament" would have given them j 2 J » rote , bet the parsons and the Orangemen mmjd not let ihem . The whole thing has been a jutkmal disgrace ; a mortal fretting of the sores which it professti to heal ; an adding of fuel to the already raging fire , which it expresses a desire to fwacb " ; a mere tantalising of men with a relish , which it we never intended they should taste ; a shabby , blackguard , rascally bidding upon the part of a prcdig »* e Governm « nt , for the votes of crammed , gorged , and place-hunting patriots .

      We said before , and we repeat it , that if the Governme nt could , they never would sanction the neasnre ; and if it formed no part of the principle of the Bill , why not leave & blank to be filled up in Committee ? Ah ! Bah ! Because the " beauty" would wint its most attractive feature , when exhibited in the Royal Irish Patriotic Picture Gallery . O'Coxxell is frightened out of his very wits , lest the thing should ' nt be made , ugly and deformed enough to Becnre the "Tint , " and the shelving of the " Repale , " for at least two years . How did the House treat Sir H . Fleztwcod ' s motion for extending the franchise to £ 14 county voters in England , when he introduced it in 1839 ! Why , kicked it ou ; scornfully , and gave him a Baronetcy Dgver to mention the subject ogain .

      Have we not , then , we now ask , proved to the world , that the Whigs are ready to yield anything and everything to force ! Have we not shown that tiie Star , which but reflects back the opinions of the "ignorant" English people , is in advance of the whole press of the Empire ! Have we not turned the debate to oxer -triumph , and have we not proved EtaiLu ., ¦ VSTae . d , and Buses , to be three old Bromen—and something more i

      England , if we can help it , shall never acquire her freedom ten seconds before Ireland ; while , from the experience which we have bad of Irish a Hberality , " in the House , God forbid that a further influx of hungrj Irish hounds shonld be added , as a further drag upon the wheel of democracy . Had the Chancellor of the Exchequer some ¦ down boldly with a Bill , entitled an Irish

      Fortification Bill , and had he at once specified the Jam , aod provided for its distribution among Irish jftSriote , -who required gold as armour to prevent the invasion of their fatherland by a foreign foe , we could have understood him , and we should haYe known the ex 2 ct price of our whistle ; but now , God onlj knows what poor Ireland will have to pay in blood tnd treasure , whilst she won ' t get the whistle after alL

      We did not wait for the Olserver , or Mr . O'Cosjcell , or Lord John Rcsseix , to point ont the sad eSset which domestic inquietude must produce upon our relation with foreign countries ; in proof of which we reprint the following extract from the # sr of the 17 ih October , upon war or peace , " and which rues thus : — "England , at the present moment , very forcibly rendeds us of & £ ce lady , who does not pereeire that

      * ae bis been negligently dressed , until the fact is Kmoanced ; her , upon some slight exertion , by the pnei of an awkwardly placed pin . Should Eaeisnd go to war at present , she would find that , from the airk-irardness of her recent dressing maids , Ireland -sroald gtick a pin into oas of her Bides , and SectStd -would prick the ether ; white her handj J ° aM t-e bo completely tied up at home , that she would be utterly inwpable of affording heraeif the slightest relief

      Now . trere we taken by surprise ! >' o ; but while we argued that dread of foreign war would make « o * rulers surrender some domestic boon , for fcar of a c-Ml commotion , and while we spoke of the landing of French arms for English malcontent , vre nerer spoke of allowing a foreigner to set foot as conqueror , or even arbitrator , upon ¦ E'gUHi ground . Out upon the patriots who deicand gold as the price of the defence of their native « Kmtrj ! and out upon the rascals who grant it ! The V , hip would sell their country to-morrow to * ev foreign tyrant who hid their price , which would *« be hi h , but for the rampart of English hearte which woula £ > to the rescne .

      "We percehe that Lord Johs Rcssell has postponed gekg into Committee upon the Irish Fortificato ° n Bui to the 23 rd of April—a second appropriation Vsrion—so that the beggar ' s dish ( Irish Etew ) is to Berre , during the Easter holidays , for Whig point .- ' ( Point means a red herring , or other *^ , whfch the poor Irish suspend over their potatoes , and point each potato to it as a make-« 5 i £ f that they have been eating potatoes and fish . ) Tub rtEj : incer of the time is sufficiently limited-^ d Jch > - RtssELL says , for voting their monies , *^ d P = ; : iEg their hou 3 e in order . Thu 3 have the Jttfbm WEig 3 , by a base and mean shuffle , given Menseives a long day , my Lori "

      But the ivckozing day will be the longer . ' and « 02 « it mas ; ! The grand point of his Lordship , in PK > posE _ £ the postponement , was lost . He got the vote oa TnnTEday the 36 th ult ., upon the evidence * waeed b xae Sscretarj for Ireiand ; and on the following Mozdsy the youngster hasn ' t the courage to coae down and say , ° 0 , I beg pardon of the house ; the iEforEationnpon which we obtained our Sjsrious majority of five , just a pound a head , was * 2 wroEg , and I want time to correct it ; " so the ° W stick-at-nothing Finality Lord say&— " Poh 1 * aa ahve , I'll do that for you , " and thus ends the **** act of the KxEP- ' m-Otrri .

      Untitled Article

      THE SEW POOR LAW . Wx have but just room to refer our readers to the jmm ph elsewhere recorded of the people ' s Gnar-*»» o-rer the ayrmidons of the Three-headed E at Hudderefield , where a vote for « e dissolution of the Union was carried in despite « we economists , " who have more than half ruined wiw their extravagance . « is is an important crisis . The general election ^ aaraians should put the people on their mettle . &etv mended tOhSTC * regukr OPP 05111011 " > * & Cnil fOar ^ " ^^ PS forming the Huddersfield ^ Ga » aians in f aToar of the Old Poor Law

      Untitled Article

      will be started in every township ; and a lar «; e majority will no doubt be returned , when the resolution dissolving the Union , carried in the Board of Gaardians a fortnight ago , will be confirmed and enforced , and the whole system of starvation and wretchedness put aa end to . The Whigs are not only sickening of their murderous scheme , but are actually sick . They find it well calculated to bring themselves to the Wiles ; and in these times of squeezing , they find their rates

      too enormous to be borne ; and that they most become paupers , and share the fate of their intended victims , unless a change can be effected . The blind fools had-got it into their heads , that Lord Finality and Co . were infallible , and followed them till they hare brought them into the whirlpool , and now they cry peccavi as hard as the revolutionary Chartists ; indeed , the Whigs are now the only physical-force men . Up , then , men of England and of Wales , elect good Guardiana , and Devil-king rule is at an end .

      Untitled Article

      LORD KEANE'S JOB . Jt will Be borne ia mind that in our last we took three exceptions to the above job ; firstly , to granting it at all : secondly , to entailing it upon hia Lordship ' s two next heirs : and , thirdly , to the people . of this country , instead of the East India monopolists , for whose benefit the service , if any was rendered , being compelled to pay the amount . Our First Edition containing these observations , was in London on Friday morning , and npon Friday evening ' s Committee , we find those very objections , one and all , enforced by seventy-four members , while even Sir Robert Peel , for the first time , contended that the East India Coapany should pay for Lord Keane ' s services . Now , who readi the Start

      Untitled Article

      CHARTIST PRESS . We have been watching both with interest and delight the progress hitherto of the English Chartist Circular—a worthy compeer for its " bonny brother ayont the Tweed . " Nothing so fully testifies the deep importance of the present movement , the hold which it is taking en the affections of the people , and the habits of thought and reflection which it is generating in them , as the fact of thousands upon thousands of these valuable publications , filled with sober sense , sound reasoning , statistical and historical facts , and moral and political instruction , being sought after , purchased , and re ^ u , with an avidity «^ ua ! to that of starring men in-search of food ; while the tere offering » f a large sheet like the Chartist Circular , filled with sound wisdom , and no trash , for one halfpenny , is of itself cuough to break the rest of tyranny , and destroy

      the slumbers of tne luxurious few who fatten on corruption , with uncomfortable dreamb . We believe the Chartist Circular of Scotland to have fonnd its way to almost every Scotchman ' s fire-side ; and we trust the English Chartist Circular , fully equal to it as it is in merit , will shortly be , if i ; now be not , a necessary item in the weekly provision of every poor aian for bis family . He himself may derive instruction from- its pages , and learn tho best methods of enduring or of mending his condition . His children may read it with certainty of profitable learning , and without danger of having their heads turned , or their morals injured ; show us one book , periodical or otherwise , written avowedly and exclusively for the " higher " and ** edncated " classes ( as this is for the working classes ) of which so much can truthfully b « said . There may be such , but we never yet stumbled upon one .

      While upon this subject , we must advert also to the Illuminator—a publication of a like character , but larger , and at a- higher price—published » t Leicester ; of which two numbers have been sent to us , and which we hesitate not to pronounce infinitely superior in style , matter , and composition , to most , if not any of the high-priced periodicals , written by and for educated men . The Illuminator is published by Mr . Seal , of Leicester , and oHght to be read by every Chartist in that district who can have it without expense of postage , and by every one in all districts , wiio can afford to pay postage for u .

      Untitled Article

      OUR OWN LONDON GARRISON . Let every Chartist in England , Scotland , and the world , read the account of the thrashing of the Maltnusians by the biave Cuartists at their late Corn Law Repeal humbng . We really have not time for more than a word , while we could have written columns upon the glorious triumph . Will the amalgamator ? , the Malthnsians , now believe that the people , though ever so hungry , know the difference between the dish and the joint , the soup and the ladle ? Hurrah ! for London and our own , and down with the " amalgamators" and " cock-tailed gingers . " Let Lotett and Visc&st ' s speeches be read also ; to which we shall return next week , and again let the fictions tremble ; and Lere let us observe , that Lovett wa = one of the two men referred to in one of Mr . O'Connob ' s recent letters as having indignantly spurned ail offers of compromise . Again ; hurrah !

      The Portraits.

      THE PORTRAITS .

      Wl announced that in three months , from the 1 st of Jinuarr , we would give the first of a series cf five splendid Portraits for the present year ; ami that at interrals » f ten wetks "we would continue supplying out Subscribers , until all should be given ¦ with the ytar . Tee subjects then announced were O'CoNJfon , Emmett , - Lotett ( all foil length ) , Monmouth Court House , ( containing ten large Portraits , ) and the presentation of the Roval Infant to the Privy Cuuncil . In all this our Publisher pledges himself to the fall and Eirict perr ' onnance , with the exception that Jlr . O'C 0 » "GK intends , with the consent of his Subscribers , to substitute " for tbe royal infant " a splendid Engraving of the American Declaration of independence , with a Portrait of Gexebji . "VVASHi > eiO 5 .

      We could begin to give O'Cosuob ' s Portrait en this day fortnight ; but our Agents prefer haying it thron 2 hont upon the same day : therefore , the namber for each Agent will be placed in his hxnds on Taesd&y , the 6 th of April , and will be given to all upon the following Saturday . We regret to say , however , that although our Publisher has declared hia determination to abide by hia first j pledge , Mr . O'Co ' . nxob has violated his . HoweTer , , as he appears to plsee great reiiance in these mat- ( ters upun public forbearance , perhaps he vrill tnd j public opinion as pliant upon this point as he has ' frequently npon similar oces , upon which no other \ indiTidnal has eTer dared to venture . He an- ; nounced that eightpence would be charged for his j

      Portrait , ia consequence of its immense size and expence . He has , however , stated to Mr . lioBSOK , that in consequence oi the poverty of his Readers , and as three , in many instances , club their pence together for a Paper , and , as he fears , thac even to them three-halfpence is an object , he has ordered the price to be reduced to sixpence-halfpenny , thereby sacrificing £ 125 upon every 20 , 000 copies . We say that these are trials to which no other public man ever puts the public ; and now for a word about these said portraits . We have no hesitation in estimating tho price of the five to be given within the next ten months , at £ 4 as . ; and for

      which , with a paper , the subscribers -will have p * id 18 s . lOd . Let it be remembered , that every portrait given with the Star , was painted for the Slur from the original , and engraved upon steel . In short , they are as well executed as the art will admit of . Lovett , as he appeared in court , upon trial , and Emmett , as he appeared , and Fb . ost , Williams , and Jones , as they appeared , are now all in a state of forwardness \ , and specimens of some will accompany our portrait * of O'Co . n . nob , N . B . Any person who chooses to pay the eight-pence tcill o / course be at liberty to do so . TheieJore , we trust O'Connob will not be censnred for his act .

      To Readers And Correspondents.

      TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS .

      MB 5 . Fbost . —We hare been requested to state that Mr . G . Rogers has received Subscriptions towards defraying a debt due from Mrs . Frost to Ihe West of England and South Wales Diitrict Bank to the following amount : — COLLECTED AT SEWPORT . BOOK . £ . S . d . 1 from 60 persons , by John Dickinson ... 0 6 11 2 „ " 32 _ We Meyrick 0 11 l 3 _ 5 „ Wm . Thomas » 2 3 4 .. SI „ Wjq . Cronice 0 6 3 5 „ 25 „ Win . Martin 0 3 8 6 „ S 3 „ John Morris t 13 5

      T „ 118 „ Alfred Hill ... 1 1 8 -. 7 Wa George 0 14 9 _ id ~ C Groves ... 0 8 * 10 ^ 78 ~ J . Lithwood 0 9 9 11 _ 15 - — Richards 0 3 S 12 „ 20 * . Richards and Clapperton 0 16 i IS „ 45 „ J . Homer ... 0 4 4 14 3 J . L . Lewellen 0 16 15 ... 37 ~ R . Mulleck ... 4 0 0 16 -. 83 „ H . Thomas ... 1 4 9 17 .. 120 ~ E . Thomas ... 2 15 6 18 ^ — ~ John Byers , amount not brought in ... 0 6

      COLLECTED AT CAEBLE 0 N ASD NEIGBBOfBHOOD 19 120 ~ T . Thomas ... 1 4 7 20 Z 96 - W . Matthews 3 5 3 18 0 1

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      PAID FBTJiTERSHareby 0 C « : Clappertoa 0 17 S — 1 * % 1 « 1 < 4 COLLKCTID IN LOHDOH . By Caleb S « nl , groeex 0 * £ 17 4 4 JAMS Wood nay addreu either Mr . Fieldcn or Mr . Wakley , at the House of Common * ^ London " Fiabgus O'Cohhob" shall appear . "The Phixck or Wales" Battle-ship . —A Correspondent teriiet : — " / n answer to John Murray , I have looked into James ' s Naval History , and thert is no such name as tht 'Prince of Wales ? but I hats sent the royal names that were engaged : — fCfcpts . Six Roger Curtia , Que * n Charlotte . J Hogh doberry Chita .

      \ John Hunter . Royal George Capt W . Domett Royal Sovereign Capt Henry Nichols . WajeaUc . Charles Cotton . Those are the royml names that were engaged . " 0 . C , Birmingham . —The "Chiltern Hundreds" is a nominal place under Government , by the acceptance of which the seat is vacated . Abstinence Pledge , &c—The following officers and members of the National Charter Association resident in Liverpool wish their names appended to the Temperance Address : — COUNCILLORS . 11 XMBSBS . Daniel Farquharson , Isaac Bacihoma ,

      ( Sub-Secretary , ) Ralph Nickson , Thomas Ackwith ( Sub- Tfcoma * Lindsay , Treasurer , ) Bernard M'Cartney , James Lawrie , John Cowan . Hknbt Banken . —Yes . A KotkTHEiwi DpiocBAT calls for petitions against the Keane job . It it useless , and too lat * besides . G . Styles . —Mrs . Clayton lives at 87 , Porter-street , Sheffield . W . Bowie . — We know nothing of it . Mr . Muir has had from us all portraits due on all ihe papers he has had . " On io the Chakgk" would , tee fear , scarcely stand the test of criticism . The Rev D . Weight . — We altogether dissent from his application of the term "Christening . " It

      belongs" no more to the Church of England than to any other section of the Universal Church . Thomas Cocks . —His letter shall have our best attention at an early opportunity . We will return the " Regenerator" as soon as we have been able to find time and space to use it . A Whiter who dates from "Miudhn-slreet , Bristol , " has been infected , tee fear , iy the locality of his residence . Victim Petitions . —The members of the Finsbury Working Men ' s Association wish to ask the patriots of Great Britain , what has become of the numerous petitions that were mgreed to at the New Year ' s Demonstration meetings throughout the country , for the return of Frost , Williams , and Jones , all political victims , and the Charier f J . S ., Leeds . — We have no room . Andrew Mklvillk . —His communication is an advertisement .

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      A Friend op the " Star . "—We have not room for his communication . Wm . Maetin — The Northern Star ia a Saturday ' s paper , and we endeavour to arrange s * that all may receive their papers on the merning of that day , but not before . The Postmaster is quite right in refuting to deliver it before Saturday mtrning . J . J ., Sutton-in-Ashfikld . —We did not receive the communication last week .

      James MooRFiEi . D . — H ' e do not see of what public interest the pedigree of Frank Hall can be . The Address ox thk Chabtist Magazink next week . Victim Fund . — The Balance-sheet is in type , but press of matter compels us to reserve it . York Chartists can be supplied , at the shortest notice , from Mr . Hobson , the publisher of this paper , with tbe Glasgow Chartist Circular , and Vincent ' s English Chartist Circular , or any other Chartist Publications that are advertised in ihe

      papers . Radcliffr Radicals . —Must get their printing press entered at the office oj the Clerk of the Peace , for which they will have Is . to pay . They may then print for themselves and anybody else as much and as often as they tike . An Oastlerite says that Mr . Stephens has promised him to deliver speeches or lectures on behalf of the Oastler Fund in any place where he muy be invited . William Wood . — We have no authority to do so . J . Miller . —We would recommend Hill ' s Works on Grammar , and Justin Bnnnan ' s Composition and Punctuation ; all of tchich may be had from any boolxelltr . S . Holt . — We have no room this week , but will try io oblioe him next .

      The Lines of A . C . Bradshaw ; A National Rejoicing on the Down fat of Tyrants ; the Lines on Frost , Williams , and Jones , by Samuel Kenyan ; " Who are the Brave ? " "Unite ! Unite ! " are all respectfully declined . We have no room . Fair Play . — We have our eye upon the sulject aud intend to write upon it . The question has many sides . Charles Stewart . —Let Ihe bog-trotter alone . lie is noi worth the trouble . J . Colquhoun . —Too late . A Host of Communications have come by ihe last post , at which we have not had time to look .

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      CrMwocK . —It is paid for . The Address was ordered to be changed by some of the members . W . S . T . will not be entitled to any of the Plates . J . M'Pherson . —Mrs . Frost , Montpcher-buildings , Bristol . FOR THE WIVES AND FAMILIES OF THE INCARCERATED CHARTISTS . £ s . d . From Aberdeen , by a few Factory Operatives , per J . Legge , ( Second Subscription . ) ... # 41 „ Mr . Berry Cnllineworth ... 8 0 ' ih „ the Chartists of Gainsborough 0 7 2 " _ a Hnlifas Shareholder , per R . Wilkinson 8 5 0 „ the Northern Star News Room , Gainsborough 0 8 6

      FOR BROVAN . From the Chartists of Sdby , per A . Owen 0 5 0 FOR MRS . FROST . From a Friend at York 10 0

      Ilotal Axof &Mtvax Sentrfltgittc*

      ILotal axOf &mtvaX SEntrfltgittc *

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      ZiBHOSi—Total Abstinence Charter Association . —In pursuance of the announcement made in our Jast week ' s paper , Mr . T . B . Smith , of Hull , preached a sermonito this body , in their room , No . 82 , Hi ^ h-street , on Sunday evening last . He took for his text tho 32 nd verse of the 4 th chapter of Acts , "And the multitude of them that believed were of one heart , and of one bou ] : neither Eaid any of them that ought of the things which | he possessed was his own : but they had all things common . " Mr . Smith enforced at greit length , and with considerable energy and eloquence , although in clear terms , the views of the Primitive Christians . He shewed that the religion ( so called ) of the present dav was not the religion of the early Church , and

      that the governing principles to which nearly all who professed it bowed ^ were selfishness and avarice . This lie illustrated by reference to the vast accumulation by the millowners of wealth wrung from the hard earnings , the blood and bones , of the ooor little factory child . He dwelt upon the various points of his text at great length—upon the unity of belief , or faith in the power of love and goodness —upon the unity of heart and soul , of feeling and intellect , which were the distinguishing characteris tics of primitive Christianity , and upon the doctrine of community of possession , which he advocated as tbe proper state to which mankind should attaiD . In the course of his remarks upon the latter subject , he exposed the exclusiveness and selfishness of those who assume there are certain enjoyments to be con « fined to themselves and class aloue , especially that knowledge and refinement are not fit for the "lower" orders . All that knowledge which the

      understanding of man could comprehend , ana ^ all that refinement which he was capable of receiving , was the right of every man . The little factory child was as capable of being instructed in , and had as great a right to , the pleasures of musio , of dancing , and of like attainments , as the child of luxury . The lecturer thronghont enforced that Christianity was a religion of practice , good works , and benevolence . There was a room full of persons present , and the body have mado a very good commencement . We trust they may prosper , whilst the kindly and charitable doetrine 9 of last Sunday evening are incalculated ; for they are well calculated to lead to usefulness and practical good , and to provide & plate of meeting for those in the neighbourhood who do not attend upon the paid expounders of mystery . Mr , Hick , ( we understood ) will deliver a sermon to-morrow evening upon the following text— " Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden , and I will give you rest . "

      Untitled Article

      Committal op an Engine Driver , for Drunkenness . —Oa Tuesday last , Thomas Kobaon , an engine-driver , in the service of the Leeds and Manchester Railway Company , was bronght before Messrs , Holdforth and Hebden , at the Court House , on a charge of drunkenness . The man went to the railway station , in Hunslet-lane , on Monday night , to take the oharge of a passenger train to Brighouse , when Mr . Gleanan , the station-master , after he had got On to his engine , saw the state in which the man wm , and gave information to Mr . T » ylor , the Manager of the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company , who immediately ordered him

      into cusdody . Kobson , in this defence , said that he had left Manchester early in the morning , and had been most of the day without anything to eat ; he had had a few pints of ale , which had taken hold of him . He had been an engine driver ten years , without a complaint , and without an aooident . Mr . Holdforth said this only made his case worse ; after the experience he had had , be ought to have known the serious risk he ran , and 1 tbe dreadful jeopardy in which he placed the lives of the passengers . As an the extent of punishment allowed by the Aot , and example and a warning to others , they should go to send him for two months to hard labour in Wakefield House of Correction .

      Assault . —On Tuesday , a rather pretty looking young woman , named Mary Ann Long , was charged at the Court House with having , on Saturday night , committed an as sault on her husband , a sort of half baked , half rocked « enius . It appeared from his tale , that himself and his much better half had been separated for five weeks past , and he was to allow her 23 . per week , which he had neglected to pay ; and because she went to his mother ' s house to ask him for it , a row was got up , when he was struck by her with her pattens . It appeared to be a family quarrel , and the magistrates ordered the complainant to pay up the arrears due to his wife , and dismissed the warrant .

      Drunk and Disorderly . —On Tuesday last , a woman , named Caroline Scott , who said she was a widow , and had three children , was brought before the magistrates by one of the watchmen , who charged her with being very drunk , and creating a great disturbance in the street , at two o ' clock that morning . The guardian of the night , with great simplicity , said that when he asked the woman why she made so much noise , she told him to " go to hell , " and so , said he , " I brought her here . " The magistrates committed her for ono mouth .

      A Lark . —On Monday , a young man named Mark Wood was charged at the Court-house with having stolen a guinea pig from a poor Italian boy . The offence was committed on Saturday night , whilst the lad was exhibiting in a public-hou * , and it was stated by the prisoner that ho had only done it for a lark , though he had taken the pis and sold it at another public-house . An offer had been made to fhe lad's brother to pay 10 s , and restoro the pig , if the affair could be settled , and after some remarks by the magistrates on the foll y of the man ' s conduct , this was permitted ; but having ascertained that the prisoner was drunk at the time , they further fined him 5 s . and costs for that offence . The lark , therefore , was rather an expensive one in the long run , seeing that he had been in prison since Saturday night .

      Equal Justice . —On Saturday , Joshua Bennett , who had been destitutes of a lodging , was brought before Messrs . Stansfield and Hebden , charged with having been found sleeping in a coal cabin , at Waterloo colliery . The poor fellow said he had no where else to go to , being entirely without money . Tbe magistrates provided him with fourteen days ' lodging in Wakefield House of Correction . On Monday , three able-bodied men , who gave their names , John Dawson of Leeds , George Warren , of Portsmouth , and Joseph Wilson , of Howden , were brought before Messrs . Holdforth and Nell , charged with having been found sleeping in a hay chamber , in Swinegate , belonging to Mr . Thomas Lee , of the Golden Lion Inn , who has Buffered materially by such visitants . These men were set at liberty .

      New Poor Law . —The Leeds carpet weavers ' petition has been presented by Mr . Fielden , and , in a letter received from that gentleman , the people of every street , of every town , and cottage , in the kingdom are emphatically called on to send a petition against Lord John Russell's Bill , which , if passed in its present form , will make the law more sovere than it now is . Death of Mrs . Granger ' s Child . —The child , T . H . Granger , whose case of starvation and illtreatment by his own mother appeared in our report of the last Leeds Borough Sessions , died in the

      workhouse a few days ago . When admitted into that establishment , the child , though six years of age , weighed only 25 lbs , but he subsequently gathered strength until he weighed 471 bs . The cause of hia death was hooping cough , which has been for some timo prevalent in tbe workhouse , and from which two or three other children have died . Tho father of Granger , on being informed of his death , and asked if he would bury him himself , or attend the funeral , replied , " No , it would not be convenient to do either . " The mother is , as our roadera are aware , in imprisonment at Wakefield for the offence .

      Juvenile Thikves . —On Monday , three young lads , named Samuel Batty , of York-street , Henry Cowley , and James Cowlcy , of Madras-street , were charged with having , on Saturday night , stolen a purse and 12 s . from the pocket of a young female . There not being sufficient evidence to go to a jury , tlie trio , who an ? constant visitors to the gaol , were seut aa reputed thieves to Wakefield for three months . Rather Jealous , —On Monday last , a Mrs . Slack , appeared at the Court House , to substantiate a charge of assault against Elizabeth Booth . The complainant stated , that she could not live with her husband because of his ill-treatment , and whenever she separated from him , Booth went to solace him in

      his loneliness . She ( the complainant ) had left her husband last week , when , having no more money tha ; i 4 J . to support herself , she bought a few oranges , and whilst hawing them for sale , at No . 2 . Vicar Croft , on Saturday uight ., sho met with her husband and the prisoner , wheu they both followed her into the street , and the latter told tho former to " knock her two eyea into one . " Booth then went to work , and the assault was witnessed by a watchman , who took her into custody . It appeared that Mrs . Slack's husband had been twioe married , having for a former wife been united to Booth's sister , and during the days of his single blessedness , his former wife ' s 6 ister had been his comforter . The prisoner was fined 5 s . and costs , or sent to Wakefield for fourteen days .

      HALIFAX . —Mysterious Disappearance . — Ou tho 24 th of last mouth , a young man , named Thomas Sutcliffe . near Luddenden Foot , who worked at Mr . Smith's factory , went , after getting hia dinner , ( as his friends supposed ) to his work , and has no * been heard of since , though every enquiry has been made that could be . He is about seventeen years of age , and was dressed in a velveteen jacket , cotton cord waistcoat , and trowsers and clogs . NEWCASTLE . —Prosecution of Mr . John Blakey . —Sir . Biakey has pleaded guilty to the charge of libel , aud has entered into his own recognizances of £ 300 , for three years .

      BIHIrllN'GHAIVX . —Railway Labourers . — Upwards of 1 CW excavators applied to the workhouse in this town ' , ' on Friday last , for food and shelter for tho night . They were received , and were all placed in a large room without beds , where they lay until morning . They were then employed at grinding corn , after which they received half a pound of bread and a pot of skilly each , and dismissed . BOIiTON . —Important to Coal Miners . —At the Bolton Petty Sessions , on Mouday , the 22 ud Feb . last , before J . Ridjjway , and R . Lomax , Esquires , James Woodcock , a coal-miner , in the service of Messrs . Andrew Knovvles and Sons , was brought up , charged with neglect of work . Mr . Ta \ lor appeared lor the prosecution , and Mr .

      Halsail , of Middleton , for the deie * tce . It appeared that on the 3 rd December last , tho defendant entered into a contract with Mr . John Knowles , to get three bags of coal , at 5 a . a load , aided by . four others , who had commissioned him to make the bargain . Although he acted in making a contract for Iho others , they were not employed by him , as each received his wages separately from the matters , according to the quantity of coal got . There was a proviso that if coals should rise in price , their wages were to be increased in proportion ; and , in conformity with this proviso , when the late strike took place , they were advanced tenpence a load ; bnt , aa some of Messrs . Knowlts's men had not returned , the defendant and others were induced to leave their work also , in order that Messrs . Knowles might be compelled to make an advance generally . Air . Halsall contended that whatever liability attached to the defendant for

      uot having performed a reasonable quantity of work as referred to , by the prosecutor , yet that he was not punishable under the statute 4 th George the Fourth , c . 34 ., sec . 3 . ; the evidence tendered oa the part of the prosecution not meeting the case , there being no contract in writing , nor any fixed term of hiring , or service , as required by this particular section of theEtatuto , nor any existing relationship of master and servant , as contemplated by the Act . The magistrates , after along consultation , at length agreed to take the opinion or counsel upon the points , and ordered defendant to find sureties to appear when called upon to abide the decision of the Bench , which , it is understood , is to be given at the Sessions Room , on Monday next . What renders this proceeding more remarkable is the circumstance of two of the men having been previously committed as ' * turn-outs" for the same offence , to the New Bailey , for a month , by other magistrates .

      VEOVIXi , ( Somersetshire . )—A spirited public meeting -was held here on Monday , to petition for the liberation of Feargua O'Connor , and all political prisoners . Appropriate resolutions were pawed , and a petition adopted , to be sent to Mr . Wakley for presentation , and Mesara . Fielden and Buncombe to support its prayer .

      Untitled Article

      BRADFORD . —Treathert of P . avpers in the Bradford Bastilb . —On ^ Tuesdajr last , wo witnessed seven of the inmates of the Bradford Ba 3 tile drawing a water cart , laden witk ' v water , the distance from the well to the Workhoni e being about a quarter of a mile ; four of them were geared to the shafts , and the other three were m the traces . Three out of the seven are idiots , . one of wfcoiB ia also deaf and dumb . We asfc , w *» this done by order of the thing called the W * rkhi rase Master !—or does he apply to his own use . th * money that sliould hare been paid for a horse to do the work ?—or do those calling themselves Guardian s of the Poor suffer such inhuman work , and call it Christian usage !

      DiscoTMtr of a New-Born CmLD . —On Sunday last , as some men were walking out in the fields , near Horton , accompanied by a dog , their attention was called by the animal making a stand , near the hedge , or fence , whither they proceeded , and , to their utter astonishment , found , the body of a full-growu male child , partly covered with a pair of old trousers and a stone . The skull was completely open at the top , and supposed to have been done by the vermin . Information was given to the constable of Horton , who removed the body to await the coroner ' s inquest . We are informed that it is the opinion of the faculty , that the child had lived after birth . We have not heard of any clue likely to lead to the discovery of the mother . Court-House . —At the Court House , on Wodnesday , several cases of assault on females were heard , in which all the parties were mulcted in penalties ol £ 5 each .

      Stealing Bacon . — -On Saturday night last , about a stone of bacon was stolen by Samuel Morton , Robert Hardisty , and ThomaB MarvelU from the Jolly Butchers' beershop . They took the bacon to the Copy Delf , and concealed it , and afterwards took it to the house of Grace Hardisty . The three men , along with Grace , and a man named Wm . Barling , were brought up on Monday , for the offence , when the two latter were discharged and tho three former remanded . The Chartist Victim Clayton—Caution JA young man is travelling round the country stating himself to be the son of poor Clayton , and that he hasbeensent by the Chartists of Sheffield to visit the towns in the West-Riding , to collect money for the removal of his father ' s remains . He arrived in Bradford last Tuesday , called upon some of the leading Chartists there , and said he had been to Barnsley , Wakefield , and Leeds , at all of which

      Dlacesho had received money for his professed object . Having no credentials , the suspicion of tbe Bradford friends was excited , and he was told that if he would remain in Bradford till they could Write to Sheffield , and receive au answer , hisexpences , provided his story were found to be correct , should be defrayed . He acceded to this arrangement , aud referred them to Mr . Richard Otley , tobacconist , Sheffield Moor , who was accordingly written to . Oa Wednesday , after dinner , before an answer could be received from Mr . Otley , he made himself scarce . We have not heard yet whether Mr . Otley has replied , but we think there can be little doubt of this spark ' s being an impostor . We have heard nothing from the Barnsley or Wakefield friends of bis visits there , nor did he favour us with a call when at Leeds ; if , indeed , he had been at Leeds , which we doubt .

      SHAW . —The Devil ' s Law . —A public meeting was held at Shaw , in the borough of Oldham , to petition tho Commons' House of Parliament to reject the Ministerial New Poor Law Amendment Bill , on Friday evening , the 26 th alt ., Joshua Milne , Esq .. in the chair . From 200 to 250 persous were present . The Chairman said the meeting had been called at the instance of Mr . Fielden . Mr . John Greaves moved a resolution to the effeot that the powers proposed to be given to the Commissioners were unconstitutional , cruel , and oppressive in the highest degree , and that the powers vested in the paws of the Commissioners , ought to be exercised by the people themselves . Mr . John Smith seconded the resolution , with some forcible and appropriate remarks , and it was unanimously carried . Resolutions to the effect that a petition be adopted , and forwarded to Mr . Fielden for presentation , and that General Johnson be requested to support its prayer , were adopted .

      STOCJCPORT . —Working Men ' s Burial Association . —This Bociety was formed on the 20 lh of September , 1840 ; the quarterly meetings are held in the Chartists' Room , Bombar's Bnmj >* is conducted upon trie abstinence principle ; tho collectors give their services gratis , and they take office as they stand upon the books . No person to be admitted a member above fifty years of age , nor under one month , and to be in a state of good health ; to pay one penny entrance . That each member pay one penny per werk for thirteen weeks , and one penny per fortnight so long as they remain members of this society . That each member be entitled to

      the sum of two pounds at the end of six weeks , and four pounds at the end of thirteen weeks , from the time . of entrance . They have 827 members , and have been able to realise the snm of £ 27 8 j ., in addition to collecting books , and all other books fit and proper for tho society , besides 2 , 000 general laws , and burying five individuals . The next quarterly meeting will be held oa the first Monday of April , at eight o ' clock * It would be well if other Associations were to form similar societies ; aud should any Association want a copy of tbe articles , they may have them by applying at the Co-operative Store , Park-Btreet .

      STOCKPORT . — A tea party in honour of Mitchell , Davis , and Wright , was holden on Sunday erening . It seems to have gone off well and spiritedly . A . report has been sent to us , but not receiving it till Thursday , we are compelled to omit it BE 7 WOOS , —Mr . Leech lectured here on Friday last , upon the past and present condition of tbe working classes , machinery , &c . At the concluaiou , . cheers were-given to the lecturer and for Mr . O'Connor . WOR 8 BRO' COIWMOEJ .-Nine-tenths of the men in this neighbourhood have signed two

      petitions for the liberation of all political prisoners . The petitions have been forwarded to Mr . T . Duncombe for presentation . The Nrw Poor Law . —Worsbro' Common , near Barnsley , has forwarded three petitions against this infernal Bill , viz .: — Signatures . No . 1 . To John Fielden , Esq 126 „ 2 . To Mr . Wakley 112 » , 3 . To John Fielden 128 „ 4 . From Ardsley , Do 98

      WAKEFIEUD . —Ancient Foresters . —On Tuesday last , the members of Star in the East , No . 399 held their anniversary , at the house of Mr . Edmund Rawlings , Fox and Grapes Inn , East-moor , Wakefield . KEIGHLEY . —On Tuesday night last , a meeting was held in the Working Men ' s Hall , to assist in procuring counsel for the young meu awaiting their trial at Lancaster , on a charge of killing a cotton manufacturer , named Halstead , at Colne , during a riot with the new police . Two men , from Colne , addressed the meeting , and gave tn account of the whole proceedings ; by which it appears

      that the police and their supporters , the magistrates and middle classes , had behaved in a manner that would have disgraced the character of the most uncivilised savages . The speakers were quite confident of the young men ' s innocence , but were of opinion that their poverty would prevent them from getting anything like justice , unless the public furnished them with the means of employ ins counsel , and bringing up their witnesses . A collection for this laudible purpose was made after the addresses , amounting to £ 1 83 ., four shillings of which were contributed by a few Chartists of Silsden .

      Sudden Death . —Last Wednesday night , as a prayer meeting cf young persons was breaking up in the Old Mothodiat Chapel , Bingley , some of the party observed , that they were leaving behind them one of their companions , a young girl , named Mitchell . On going up to her to ascertain the cause , they found that she was very unwell , and assisted in gefcitng her up , and leading her home , where she continued to grow worse till the following night , when she died . The doctor , who attended ner , declared it as his opinion , that her death was caused by fright , which he supposed she had got at the meeting , by the relation of some of the party during their devotional exercises . ROCHDAIiE .-Sign of the Times . —The office of bellman being vacant , there * re no fewer than twenty candidates for it , amongst whom ate many small tradesmen and publicans in reduced circumstances .

      OliBHAlVI . —A public meeting of tbe turn-out miners was held on Saturday , behind the Albion Inn , Which was ably addressed by several speakers , and resolutions Were passed pledging the people to support the turn-outs , and recommending firmness and perseverance . CIiATTOW . —Ancient Fobesters . —On Shrove Monday , the members of Court 553 , of the Ancient Order of Foresters , held their anniversary , at the house of Mr . George Knight , the Black Bull Inn , in Clayton , when a most splendid dinner was provided .

      Untitled Article

      Tub Armstrong Liver Pills are recommended , as an Anti-bilious medicine , to every sufferer from bilious complaints and indigestios , or from an inaotive liver , and are procurable at all Druggists , and at the Northern Star office . It is only necessary to see that the stamp has M Dr . John Armstrongis Liver Pills" engraved on itin white letters , and to lot no one put you off with any other pills . N . B . —The boxes in marbled _ paper , and marked B ., are a more active preparation than the other ? , and are particularly and universally praised . They are admirably adapted for sportsmen , agriculturists , men of business , naval and military men } as they contain no mercury or calomel , aud require neither confinement to the . house , nor restraint m diet .

      ^ Rtfkomma Ctatu'jst Jfteetfng*

      ^ rtfKomma CtatU ' jSt jfteetfng *

      Untitled Article

      BANBUR ? .-Mr . H . Vincent will pay a visit to this place on Monday next . A public dinner will be given to welcome him , after hia liberation from the Whig dungeon . We believe the ChutiaU on that day . will do their duty . Mr . Vinceat will feature in the Theatre on the three following daj»—Tuesday , the 9 tk ; Wednesday , the 10 th ; and Tho »> day , the 11 th . TOWER HABttETS . —A discnirion takes p lace to-morrow ( Sunday ) evening , at the Brick-/ ayers' Arms , Cheshire-street , Waterloo Town , Bethnai Green , " Ou the bett means of securing uniren&J Jhappinesa . " .: SHAW , hear OldiMam . —Mr . Leech delivers two lectures here at the opening of a Chartist roon to-morrow .

      MACCKJSFIHLD .-Mr . West deliren M address on the Corn Laws to-xuorrow eveninf , in . th * Chartist room . NOTTIHGHAMk-Mr . Dorman lectures la the Chartist Chapel , Riee Place , Barker Gate , oa Monday evening , tt > shew that Chartism ii in accordance with Christianity . Adaission , one penny ; tht proceeds to be devoted to- the chapel funds . TKOWBRIDGE . —The county delegates meet to- morrow , at ten o ' clock , at the house of Mr . Tucker , news-agent . SHEFFIELD .-A public meeting is to be keld here on Monday next , and a dinner , in honour of Martin , on Tuesday . Tiekets for which may be ba 4 of Messrs . Buckley , Pasbley , and Ludlam , newsagents , or oi Mr . Ottley , tobacconist .

      Lecturb . —Mr . Ottley lecture * to-morrow erenin / fc in the Chartist * 'Room . OUSEBURN . —A dikeustion takes place in the School Room , Byker Buildings , on Wednesday evening , ' On the relative merits of a republican and monarchical form of Government . " BRADFORD . —Mr . Stanefield preaches in th » Chapel , Lougcroft Place , to-morrow , in the afternoou at hall-past tw # , and in the evening at six o ' clock . BUDDERSFIKEtD . —Mr . Benjamin Newsomo preaches a funeral gerniou for Clayton , on the 14 tk instant , at the Universal Religionists'Chapel , Upperhead-row ; service t * commence at six o ' clock . A collection is to be made for the wife and children of the departed .

      Poblic Meeting . —On Tuesday evening next , a meeting will be holden in the Chartist Rooms , for the forming of a general news-room for the working clasees of this town and neighbourhood ; and also for other important business . Mk . Deegan will visit the following places during the ensuing week : —Eaangton Lane , Sunday , March 7 th , at two in the afternoon , ami seven in th * evening ; Hartlepool , Monday , the 8 th ; Middlesborough , Tuesday , the 9 th ; Stockton , Wednesday , the 10 th ; West Auckland , Thursday , the lltb . OLDHAM . —Mr . Greaves , of Austerlands , will lecture here to-morrow afternoon ; and Mr . Curran , of Manchester , at night .

      CHESTER , —A delegate meeting of the Count j of Chester , will be held in Macclesfield , on Sunday , Marc" 14 ih , 1 B 40 , when all the towns in Cheshire are earnestly requested to send delegates , as th « business is of great importance . ROCHDALE—Mr . Smethurst , of Oldham , lectures here to-morrow afternoon . Clayton ' s funeral termon is to be preached oh the Sunday following . MANCHESTER . —Dr . M'Douall lectures oa the three next Monday evenings in Tib-street .

      M'Douall's Chartist And Republican Journal. On Saturday, The Third Day Of April, 1841,

      M'DOUALL'S CHARTIST AND REPUBLICAN JOURNAL . On Saturday , the Third Day of April , 1841 ,

      Karhxages.

      KARHXAGES .

      On Tuesday last , at Dewsbury , Mr . Thomas Thompson , joiuer , to Miss Jane Haigh , both of that place . .-. ¦ ¦ - ¦ On Sunday last , at Dewsbury , Mr . John Pearson , farmer , of Gomersall , to Miss Mary Blackburn , of Same day , at Dewsbury , Mr . Jacob Dickinson , clothier , to Miss Hannah Eastwood , both of Ossett . On Saturday last , at St . John ' s church , Wakefield Mr . Richard Lee , " stonemason , Huddersfield , to Miss Sarah Deaving , of Wakefield .

      Untitled Article

      DEATHS . On Sunday morning last , after an illnws of four days , Mr . Thos . H-olliduy , of the White . Hart , Calllane , Leeds , in his 39 th year . He was highly respected by all who knew him . Same day , in Stonegate , York , after a long aud severe illness , aged 56 , Mr . Robert France , of that city , late guard on the Highflyer coach between York and Newcastle . On Thursday week , after a short illness , aged 48 , Mary , wife of Mr . John Wallia , foreman at the Intelligencer Office , Leeds . On the 23 rd December last , at sea , on a voyage from Swansea to St . Jago ' s , Mr . George Bfaydei , of Selby , mate of the brig Alexander , of Aberdeen—» young man gre ^ y respected by a who katw hia .

      Untitled Article

      THE NORTHEBN STAB 5

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 6, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct696/page/5/