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C^artt.st %nttUi%tnct
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23anUrupii3, ^x.
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EUWARDS'S BREAKFAST POWDER, SIXPENCE PER POUND.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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AGENTS WANTED . rpHE rapidity with which this . Article has found J . ge . ueral Cviisumptibu inmxny Districts , provej iia great superiority over overy substituto for Coffee hithcrta oKl-red . Beinj < pr « pa . rcd"from British Grain , it is not Exciseable , noi * do Amenta require ) a License to vend it . Tho Chartist Soeiotiea are adopting itsexelusivo use ; many prefer it to Coffoo , and its Cheapness enables all to effect a very iniporfnnt Saving . It is more nutritious than either Tea or Coffee . A ^ onta wiio are . yet wanting for some Towns will be allowed-ft . liberar . pisco . unt . Edwards , Brothers , Manufacturers , 99 , Blackfriars Read , London .
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S 3 OB 1 SOH' 3 PXXiXiS . TTPWARDS of Thrcollundred Thousand Cases VJ of ¥ t r e ] l-ri . ! ' . iJ" . en :-i ( jai . ed Cures , by Morison ' s Pilis of thu British Colle ^ o oi' Health , Viaving , through the mudiuni 0 ; tho pvo ^ t , been laid bsibre tho Public , is surely salfiu ' r .-iit p ; o ; , i for Hygeianism . Sold by V / . Siubbs , Csueral Agent for Yorkshire , Queoii ' s TorracJ , Itouailhay . Road , Loeda ; and . Mr . W ; iker , 15 ri ; £ Rato , and , Mr . Reaton , Bri ^ uate ; . hlv .
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CAUTION TO LADIES . rmi-E PROPRIETORS OF KEARSLEY'S X ORIGINAL VVIDOVy WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS , find it incumbent on tlioia to caution tho purchasers of these Pills , against an imitation , by a person of the . name of Smitheks , and calhria : herdeif tin ? Grand-daughter of tho late Widow W-el . ch , but who has no ' -right to the preparing of-them , ' . the Original Kccipo having " boon , told to the late U-. Keauslky , oi Fiee-Valrcct , whoso widow found it necass ' ary to raako the" foijowiiig affidavit , for the protection of her propevty , in the year 1798 : —
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- ' Ms £ | . - t ¦ ¦ ¦ JltSBPt jk ^^ TH 5 NEW YORK LINE OF PAJCKETS Sail punctually on their regular days , From LIVERPOOL , as follows , viz : — Independence , Holdrige , ...... 1250 tons , 25 th May . ViTunniAii . Allen , ............... 1010 tons , 1 st June . Echo , Sill ,....... > ................... 1060 tons , 7 th June . Siddons , Cobb , ..................... 1500 tons , 13 th Jane . Also FOR NEW YORK , The following Splendid first-class American Ships Sail punctually as follows , viz : — - Adirondack , Mallett ........... ; 119 Q tons , 17 th May . ' Birmingham , Robinson ,......... 1000 tons , 20 th May . James Edwaud . ..................... 950 tons , 24 th May .
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VALUABLE WORKS . Just published , price 2 a . 12 mo . bound in cloth , I F IFTEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY * AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE , for the use of adult persons who have neglected the study of Grammar . BY WILLIAM HILL . Also , Price One Shilling , bound in Cloth % PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES , Selected from the best English Authors , and so arranged as to accord with the Progressive Lessons in tho foregoing Work ,
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MEDICAL ADVICE . TO THE AFFLICTED WITH SCURVY , VENEREAL , OB SYPHILITIC DISEASES , RHEUMATISM , AKD NERVOUS OR SEXUAL DEBILITY . MR . M . WILKINSON , SURGEON , &o . 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds ; And every Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , Opposite East Brook Chapel , Bradford , TJAVING devoted his studies for many : years ex-XI clusively to the various diseases of the generative and nervous system , in the removal of those distressing debilities arising from a secret indulgence in a dolusire and destructive habit , and to the suerinQHfnl f , rfia . t , mont of
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TO THE SUFFERERS FROM BILIOUS AND LIVEft COMPLAINTS . THE unexampled : suocess of Frampton ' a Pill-of HeaHh calls for particular attentioh . These pills give-immediate relief in all Spasmodic and windy complaints , with the whole train of wellknown sy mptoms arising from a weak stomach , or vitiated bilious secretion , indigestion , pain at the pit of the stomach , billions or sickhoad-achei heartbara ., loss of appetite , sense of falncss after meajfe , giddiness , dizziness , pain over the eyes , &c . &c . Persons of a full habit , who are Hibjeefc to head-aobe , giddiness , drowsiness , iand singing in the ears , ar isinar from too great a flow of blood to the head , should
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Satisfy the mind first , before you draw upon IM pocket , and you will neither be the dupe nor victim of Professional or non—Professiqnal quackery . v - RE ADER , if you wish to understand the natH ' ra , cause and cure of disease , read and study M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT , published by CleaYe , 1 , Shoe Lane , London . Price One Penny . ' ¦ ¦ . ; ' . - \ 7 '¦ ... . ¦ r ¦' ¦ :- \ - : ¦ ¦ ,-, '• -. ¦ ¦ . " If you wish to remove succ essfnlly and naturally the diseases therein described , purchase •¦' :
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IWQTHERS . ON MOTHERS ha , ve depended in all ages the strength and well-being of Empires . Every well regulated state has possessed laws directly subversive of all that might injure the development of mind , retard the improvement of morals , or been destructive to the physical beauty of the female form . This feature in good government was not peculiar morely to the independant States of anoient Greece , but stands out , in bold relief upon the pages of Roman history ; their statute books being filled with provisions for ennobling the female character ; stamping the hardy race of Romans as the most philosophical among the learned , the greatest among the freej and best qualified of all others to give laws
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HALIFAX . —A delegate Hieetimj of this district -was held at Xudenden , on Sorday , wien delegates were present from Halifax , Sowerby , Ripponden . Xower-Warley , Xndenden , Upper-Warley , Mixenden , » ni Ovenden . Sir . BobinEon in . the chair . After the financial business of the association -was gone through , the fallowing resolution * were tmanimonaly adopted ;—" Teat this meeting Tiew with contempt the aspersion made by Mr . Boebuck in the House of Commons , on a BKHibar « f the National Charter Association , but whose name lie did cot mention , "we , therefore deem it our dnty to make fcoown that we place the most implicit confidence in the individual to whom the allusion is
made . " " That the thanks of this meeting are due and are hereby given to Tbos . S . Dancombe , Esq . for the honest , manly , and Bfcraighforward eonr . e by him pursued , in presenting the national prayer to the House of Commons , also to Mr . Leader , for his manliness in the people's cauBe , by nobly coming forward to-second the nation ' * prayer . " " That we , as Chartists , are not at all disappointed with the decision come to by the House of Commons as at present constituted , i . " or shall we be by any other hotse , elected by the same constituency , being fully persuaded that those interested in the present monopolising system will never render to labour its just reward , namely equality before the law . "
LONDON . —MABYLEBOXB . —WORKIXG ME > S Hail , Cieccs Stkeet . —Notwithstanding this was holiday Sunday , the Hall was crowded . Mr . E . Stall-¦ w boa delivered a lecture on the institutions of society , much to the satisfaction of his numerous auditory . Many new members were enrolled . KlKGSTOK-CPO-THAMES , SCB . B . EY . -A public meeting has be « n held here , at the Old Crown Inn , Market Place , ( next door ta the Mayor ' s house , ) in favour of the People ' s Charter , the first ever held for snch a purpose in this town , and decidedly the most numerous , the mest orderly , and yet the most entluisiaatic in-door meeting ever held in the County town ol Kingston . Mr . Bye ( who eenfessed himself an honest Republican ) was unanimously called to the chair ; and , in a few appropriate words , requiting a patient hearing for every one that might offer
themselves to their notice , introduced ilr . Stall-wood to address them , who , in a fervid , animated address , of an hour and a half ' s duration , during the delivery oi which he was frequently interrupted with the loudest plaudits of approbation , most ably impressed the necessity of carrying out the recommendations of tae late Convention , and sat down rapturously applauded . Two sergeants of police attended in plain clothesdoubtlessly ssnt by the authorities , but fortunately the people , when assembled for Chartist purposes , have too much good sense to need their services . A resolution was submitted , pledging the meeting to ths Charter ; also to form a locality in thiB town . It was carried unanimously , and , notwifcstanding the show of authority , forty persons enrolled themselves as members cf the National Charter Association . The meeting then adjourned -until the following Wednesday evening at the saraa place .
lOOGHBOROUGH . —A most enthusiastic meeiiag tock place hero on Thursday last , to hear an address from a commercial traveller , vrho happened to be p&ssBg through this town . Alihough but a f = w ininuies" notice was give n , great numbers stranded , A w orking man was called to the chair , who introduced Mr . H , Moule to the meeting . The gentleman was listened to with the greatest attention "while he was describing the misery and destitution which , he so painfully witnessed as he passed through the great manufacturing towns , especially Sheffield , where hundreds are seen , some sweeping the rtxeets , others in large groups looking mere skeletons . He then pointed cut the Charter as the only means of remedy for the national distress . He next allnded to the rejection cf the
petition ; and his concluding remarks were much applauded . There appeared to be one ncanimous disgust to pervade tke meatingitowards the so-called Commons House . The following resolutions were unanimously carried : — "Tiiat thia meeting views with feelings of indignation the manner the Uatienal Petition ha 3 bsen treated fcy the mis-called Representatives of the people ; and believing that when representation is denied , taxation ought to be resisted , this meeting pledges irs determination to use every means to destroy tLa present unjust system by which tb . 3 many are oppressed by the few . " " That the thanks of this meeting are due and hereby given to Tnomas Dancombe , Esq ., for hia nobie conduct in the presentation of the National Petition . " Three cheers were given for O'Connor and the Charter , ¦ when the meeting peaceably broke up .
LONG BTJCSBY . —On Thursday last , Mr . Car-Jy , Chartist lecturer , addressed a numerous meeting here , "who listened with great attention , and were highly pleased with his manner of exposing the impositions of ths different factions in the church , the state , the may , navy , &e . LEITH . —The quarterly meeting of the Leilh Charter Association was held on Tuesday evening , May leth , in their New Hall , Back of Vaults , Corner of St . Andrew-street , John il'Crae in the ctair , when ttie following were elected office bearers and committee men for the ensuing three months , naTii ^ ly , Samuel Moir , president ; George Scott , vice-president ; James Davidson , treasurer ; Jamea Ferguson , re-elected secretary ; Simuel Clarke , sub-secretary ; Jaa . M'Intyre , William Shearer , John M'Crae , Robert Slight , John Cuthbertson , and Peter Johnstone , conunitteemen , in
room of those resigned . Alexander Lawrence thea came forward and delivered an addres 3 on the banking system for which he received the thanks of the meeting . Daniel Kerr and John M'Crae severally addressed the meeting oaths reception of the National Petition in the House of Commons , a&y commenting on the speech of Mr . llacaulay on that occasion , when James Perguson moved , and John M'Crae seconded the following resolution , which was carried with acdammation . That the thanks of the -meeting are due , and are hereby given to Messrs . Buncombe and Leader , for tfceh noble conduct m advocafog and standing by the rights of the people on their motion in the House of Commons on Tuesday , the 3 rd of May ; also , to the members of the Contention , for the manner in which they conducted their bun-ness on that occasion .. The Association meets evsry Tuesday evening , at eight o ' clock in their Hall , Back of Vaults , Corner of St Andrew-street . -
JSACCfcESFISLD . —Mr . West lectured here on Sunday night last . After the lecture a vote cf thanks was given , the Lecturer , asd he was duly proposed and seconded as a member for th 9 new Executive . The monon , when put by the Chairman , was carried unanimously , and the Secretary was ordered to transmit ths same to Mr . John Campbell , Secretary to the Executive . Blackbur 5 . —At a meeting on Dcnham-Liil , on Sunday , tfee 15 th instant , it was unanimously agreed tbiv taere should be a meeting of the whole of North Lancashire , to take place on the top of Eaufcld , near to Acerington , on Sunday , tha 29 : h day of tbis month , and tie Chartists of the following places are particularly requested to attend : —Barnoldsivick , Culne . Bsrnley , Padiham , Bacup , Accriagton , Ciitiifcro , Blackbtra , Chorley , Preston , and all the Eurro . undinz viilizea .
HOCHOAuS . —On Sanday last , a me ^ tir . g took place on Bigsiate Moor ; there were five thousand persona prsseni- Mr . Divid K 0 E 3 , of Mar . Chester , attended , and spoke up ^ raras of an hour vnih thrilling effect , completely Cirrying the fct-lu gs of tee niJErcucs ; with Mm ; after Ross concluded , there were loud caiis for JIur . Bell , of Hsywood , who addressed the meeting in an argumentative and convincing manner . A vote Gf eon £ denee was passed in O'Connor , and tha people peaceably separated , . after the m = et . 2 g Lad been adjourned to Sunday next , to meet onSaoi 3 Euge , near Shzw . SHI 5 TOS . —Hr . Mcrg 3 n Williams cai : ed here on his way home from the Convention , on Tussdiy , the 10 th . inst , and delivered a gratuitous lecture in Beanlane chapel , in which hs gave a gratifying account cf the Convention Droeeedings ,
Ths Fejkale Chartists of Bristol have formed themselves into an association , and hold their weekly meetings in Bean-isna cliapel , every Tuesday eveniac , at eight o ' clock . lilVEKPOOI * . —On the evening 3 of Friday and Saturday last , Mr . Aclasd , of Corn law celebrity , delivered two lectures in the Hall of Science , under ths suspices of the aati-monpaly Association of thas town . The meetings were numerously attended , but the " majority of ths audience upon both eyezdnga , were de-ti-jealy Chartists . Mr . Bernard M'Cartney repiiid to the lecturer at length , upon both occasions , anJ from the enthusiastic applause with which he was greeted by tiia working men present , and the patience with which he
was liktsn&d to , particularly on Saturday night , ustii after ten o ' clock , shewed that the corn law agitation := > at 3 discount in even ths Whig and Tory rLldea town of Liverpool . Mr . M'Cartney plainly shewed , by argument and reasoning , that the abolition of the com ia" « v or atiy otaer law , would fail to iaipruve the pro ; .-, e " s condition ,-until the people were in possession cf poli-. ; - cal power , and apply that power to the elevation t £ tkeir social condition , through the ageney of the operation of the People ' s Charter , the only safe , sura , ami Baesessfol remedy for the evils which afflict societ . . - , and prasirate ihe energies of the toiling -but starving millions . Mr . Acland would not reply on Saturday night , and arrangements ard bsing made for a public discussion betwixt him and Mr . M'Cartney .
SlWPoaT , ( Islb of Wight . )—The association of this town oa Tuesday last , unanimously adopted the following resolution : — " Tha > the thanks of this mesting be given to T . Daucoiabes Esq ., II . P . for tbe vary able and manly manner in which he & > ivocatsd the rights of the working men in the House of Commons , on the 2 nd and 3 rd May . " HEYWOOD . —Tie Chartists of this place tare put idr . J . Campbell , the Secretary to tna National Jsxeeutive , in nominatioa a 3 a candidate for the next Executive .
CHESTEJy-The Rev . W . V . Jackson , of Manccester , hss delivered two eloquent ana impressive leeturra , in \ Ms place . Subject : — « The Remedy for National Poverty . " They were delivered in . tie Chaxfcist-Meehng Room , Sieain Mill-street , to overflowing- audiences ; hundreds baing unable to gain admission . The lectures throughout were received with the greatest applaus ? , and have uivtn ^ reat satisfsctioa .
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SITNDERlANO . —On Wednesday evenina last , Mr . A . Duncan zave a lecture in Bridge-street Chapel , in the course of which he examined the Commons ' answer to the people ' s prayer- His description of the procee < iir . £ 8 in the House , and his able analysis of the speeches of the Honoutable Mem ^ era , was exceedingly ist&restiog , and done with great ability ^ Mr . ~ D . then took a review of the rise , progress , and present position of Chartism , from which he satisfactorily demonstrated there was no reason for despair of ultimate success . He then urged most powerfully tbe duty of perseverance in the good cause , and conceded his able and eloquent lecture , amidst the heartfelt plaudits ef the assembly .
SujfDAT Lecture . —On Sunday afternoon , Mr . Williams attended at tbe Life Boat House , to lecture ; but when there , several friend 3 suggested the propriety of adjourning to th ^ Town Moor , where some sectarians were holding prayer meetings . The adjournment accordingly took place—a large number accompanying Mr . Williams . A chair being procured , Mr , Williams was soon sar ^ punded by a large body of people . Tha Town Mission preacher , who was at work at a short distance , seeing his congregation rapidly leave him , cut his disccurse short , aud ended abruptly a few minutes afttr Mr . Wiliiams begun Mr . W . then addressed the people on ; the nature , objects , and obligation of the Sibbath , contending that the " Sabbath was mode for man , and not man for thb Sabbath . " Whatever ,
therefore , was necessary for the welfare of humanity , or calculated to advance the sum of human happiaesa , was proper to be done on that day . Sound moral and political knowledge , he argued , was not only of this character , but was more than aught else necessary for the people at the present time ; and , therefore , there "was ho other labour more in conformity with the purpose of ths Sabbath day , or day of rest , than the dissemination of such knowledge . Mr . Williams then showed clearly , and to the apparent satisfaction of hia aadience , that ' -he Chatter was " glad tidings" to the poor , and would be , ia its application , '' deliverance from evi ' . " It was announced at the close of Mr . W . ' s address , that another lecture would be delivered by him the ensuing Sunday , at the same place , and at the same hour .
Bridge-street Chapel . —The Gsneral Council , at the usual meeting at this place , on Monday evening , brought forward the balance sheet for the last . month . Although there was a deficiency of receipts , as compired with the f spenditure , of £ 1 12 s . l | 1 ., yet as some extraordinary expenses had ® ccurred " durins- the month , which had occasioned this deficiency , the general financial condition of the society was considered to be dfcidediy improved . The balance sheet having beea recrived and approved , the chairman , Mr . Dobbie , called upon Mr . Chappie to address tbe meeting . Mr .
C . did so with energy aud ability , after which Mr . Wiliianis spoke . Mr . W . stated that an tfibrt was now ixjicg made to raise sufficient , by subscription , to meet the rent , &c , of th 9 chapel for one quarter , which , if r . cccnsplished , rig ha believes ; it would , would euable them to dispense with the usual collections at the door , and make it eiitireiy free for uiL This announcement was received with great cheering . From th-s , and a variety of other cirenmstancea , the condition of the Sunderland society appears more healthy and hopeful than it has been for a length of time .
GLASGOW . —A public meeting was held on Thursday evening in St . Ann ' s Church , to hear the report from Mr . Moir . Mr . Lang in the chair . Mr . Moir presented himself amidst deafening cheers , he said he had been to the veritable Bolt Court , from which he had been charged with running away before , ( laughter . ) He bad been to the House of Commons—he had seen Peel , and he was just a man after all , aud so were aU tha Tories ( loud laughter . ) After describing the procession and the scene at the dour oi the House when the Petition arrived , he said , " we "were damned by the faint praise of our friends . " Ho administered a severe castigation to the editor of the Glasgow Courier , tTory ) -who in commenting on the National Petition , endeavoured to r . pressnt the Chartiits as but one-ninth
of the whole peopla He touched on the conduct of J . A . Roebuck , who followed Babington Macaulay , and made one of the most iibeilcus speeches ever spoken againit the people . He would ask them , was that supporting his friends ? -while he held them up with the one band he dashed them to the ground with the other . Little Jack Russell drew liimself up like a bantom cock . Dan voted for it just topltasa us . Worst of all came Siiarman Crawford , who was senc for to Rochdalo and was sent to the Hous 3 pledged to those principles ; he , ( Mr . Moir , ) held that if evjr tUere v ? m a time when it was his , ( Mr . Crawford ' s ) duty to have spoken out boldly and decidedly , it was when the petition of 3 , 300 , 060 cf his fallow countrymen was on the floor . A petition from hl 3 constituents signed by 15 , 000 , yet hecest Sharman had not the magnanimity to say a sin
gle word in their beaalf—was this representing his constuuantB ? He , Mr . Moir , believed tfeey hzd many lukewarm friends , he did not believe there were six men in the House wfco vot . d for the Charter . Mr . Moir spoke for upwards of an hour and a haif , and in a more animated style tLan usual . —On the motion of Mr . Proadfo&t , a unanimous aad hearty vote of thanks -w \ v 3 tendered to Mr . Moir , for his tfficient services as their representative . Moved by Mr . Tflom : ; s Main , and carried by acclamation , " That the thanks of thiB meeting be tendered to Mr . Duncombe , who moved , Mr . Leader , who secondtd , and the other Honourable Gantlemen , wiw honesl ' y supported the nittion , 'That the petitioners be heard st tbe bar cf tho Mouse of Commons , in suppoit of their claim . "'—Mr . Colquhonn
said the resolution with which he was entrusted placed him in a very painful position ; it wa 3 a resolution expressive cf disapprobation of the conduct of a man whom he at one time highly respected ,, and whom ha trusted he should yet see occupying his proper station in the ranks of the people—a station worthy of his former fame . He did not wish to say anything unnecessarily hard of . Mr . Rce ^ uck , yet he cott- ^ n ^ ed that such conduct should not be allowed to pass unnoticed , nor practised with impuni y . Seconded by ~ 3 Ir . Dennis M'Millan : "That we have read vrtth regr > . t the extraordinary allegations ma-ie by Mr . Roebuck , that the National Petition had been drawn up by a ' malignant and cowardiy demagogue ;•' and thut the Petition contained idle and fooliih matters ,
we therefore crnsider it our duty thus pnbiicly to < 1 eclare that the Petition w . ts drawn up by the English Executive , and adopted by us after careful and mature consideration ; that there is no part of it that de . vrvas the epithet applied to it by the Hon . Gentlema : r ; ani that bis conduct on this occasion was a 3 uncalled for a 3 it was insulting to tbe whole body of tbe petitioners . " This "was opposad by Mr . Wm . Johnson , on the ground that we should denounce no one . Mr . Colquboun d-a od that the resolution vrent to denounce Roebuck . He did not "with to dercunce Eny one ; whLU : he c ' . aiined the right of canvassing every man ' s actions . T ' uia was taa o ^ ily buiwaik between the people and corruption . Mr . Ross would recommend Mr . Johnson , whv . n b ? stili balieved to be a Chartist , to join f-. e good o . M mov- 'thire was eo re-d for now moves . Mr . 8 . . ; , » made a feclisg appiai to the inettisg t j act v : \ i : i unanhuity , and net allow themselves Vj bj b ^ parated ir . t ~> sections
thronah little diffirtnc-3 cf opinion on nvir . r point ? . Mr . iloir moved that the ma't-er he po = tpu : i ?( l till we have an oppor ' ruTfty of hearing from Mr . Roebuck , a- -, the Lsarned G- -ntieii 23 might jytrcct the- ] an £ U 3 g ;? . On the vete . fjr po 3 ipoE ' - -K : ei-t bring tik . m , it w . \ s carried that tLe motion should be disposal cf that evening . The resolution tv . vs carried all Jr .-ul unanimously—six hnnns only b = ? ni ? held tip ajalr . st ii . - -S-. v-. d v . y Mr . Gillespio : "That we uiTe r ,- \ -. i v , . th irvil ^ aliori tho false uri ' ' calntaiiious c j . irrts cf spoliation and division c-i property ina ^ -j -igvnsi tbe CJ 32 Uk : s by Macaulay , Russell , and other members , aided by the dtteste ^ party at present in poorer , who joined in the accusation agaiast the psople , w-.-ll kriowii . g tbe same t " be falie : and burl bi . k * . be ei .-arc-j r . pon ita authors ^ itli the ntnic ? st scorn and contempt" Carried unanimously . The meeting was then adjourned till Monday evtning , to consider tta pluu of organisation as recommended by the Scottish Convention .
EATS 2 . —Od Moaday evening Jr * st , it being a holiday time , a goodly company of Chartists sat uo ^ vn to a vt 2-y excellent tC 3 , at 3 . GhiHoway Buildings . Numbers of ladies erac-ed tho room with their presence . After tea , Mr . Twit * was chosen to the chair , » nd Mr . Pailiips tJ the ~ ise-cha . ir . Ivtr . Tsita opsned the busings by alluding to tiis sectary tendency of su h meetings , and poiniin ? out . in a clear common sense manctr ; the present position of vh © Chartist cause . He congratulated the company oa ths bright prospects before Ihem , and exh-jrted t ;; cm to becouia uaittd , , and to persavers till ths strajjlc ia piose ^ ntad to a successful is = > ue . He cyncluded by ealliaj upon Mr . Morris to aiag " Thb Democrat boiu , " which Uu diJ , inueb . to the satiafactiea of the cosjL'sny . Several otker soisgs were afterwarJs sung , aiuoug Trhicb were the fallowing— " My piotty Bruii . tie , " bj "Ar . Hillyer and wife—a favour-tj son . ; bj Mr C-l ' - —ar . utiicr by Mr . Moxiey— " The High-bor " Spanish Xoblo- ^ ian , by Mr . B \ rtlett—and un old ditiy by : ¦!? . Twite , vrhich afforded much a : aas * : n-.-at to all present . Mr . Moxley next addressed tb 3 assembly respecting lie Chartiit cause ; his r- _ aia . ; k 3 were iistened to with interest . In tbe course cf tbe evening , Mr . Roger ' s , frjin Abbof . ' s H ^ au , near Hanover , favoured tha company with SiViral recltatiois . Before the ooiapany broke up , Mr . Bullett aa-iresstd them ai some ifcBgtb . He sa-d he tras of opinion that niea : i ; ahoaVl be adopted to make viieii society as interesting and attractive as possible , and then suggested the pro > priety of establishing a sort of " BaueBt Cricket Club , ' ¦ with a , view of getting yenng men of all classes to com * to the Chartist room , so that they may be made convert ! to the Chartisc tau 3 e . Mr . Bartlett ' s suggestion wai attended to , and a committee has been formed to carrj it out . After this , much amusing conversation toot place between Jiessr ? . Boiwell , PhUlips , Moxley , Bait leti , and others . The harmony of the evening w . ^ j kept up till ten o ' clock , whtn the company separatee in high spirits . As imvob . ta > "t CorvB . ¦ E 3 ^ o ^¦ D E ^ CE is being carriet on betv 7 oen tbe Bath Gb-rtists and Mr . Roebuck which ween completed will ta published . BJLS ^ OW . —The cause of Chartism progresse rapidly in tins district , numbers are daily enqnirin . i whai iho principles of iLe-Chazttr mean , and it onl ; waats some able lectorer started in this part , i \ inake Chartism triumpliant over 3 H humbug faction that axe now prevailing here . Mr . Linnev ' 3 lecture in this district have be ^ n croirned vrith great succesE > " » un !) er . s arc-joining ihe association every time 0 meeting .
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IiONDON . —Eastbhn Division of BooTMAKnas . —On Sunday evening last , Mr . Anderson delivered an instructive lecture at the Star Coffee-house , Golden-lane , to a very attentive audienoe . Hammersmith . —Mr . Stallwood has been nominated for the ensuing Exeoutive . Mabylebone . —Mr . Stallwood lectured on Monday evening on the present institutions of the country ; thirteen members were enrolled ; after which a vote of thanks vras given to our brethren of the provinces for the kindness and enthusiasm evinced by them in sending up their banners fer the glorious and never-to-be forgotten demonstration on the 2 nd of May , 1842 .
The following have been nominated for the ensuing Executive : —Mr . Campbell , Dr . M'Douall , Mr . Leach , Mr . Bairstow , Mr . R . Ridley , Mr . Philp , Mr . Mason , and Mr . George . * W hite . The rxECUTivE . —The following sums are due to the Executive from the sale of Messrs . Crow and TyrreH's superior Chartist Beverage , from the 7 th to the 14 th of May : — £ . b . d . Mr . Vickers , Bolper ... ... 0 6 0 Mr Gillispey Bolton-le-Moors 0 3 9
Mr . Brook . Leeds ... ... ... ... ft 3 ft Mr . iirooK . 1 / eeas ... 0 3 0 Mr . Yates , Staffordshire Potteries ... 0 2 3 Mr . Sweet , Nottingham ... ... ... 0 1 6 Mr . Sragsby , Hull ... 0 1 6 Mr . Jones , Northampton . 016 Mr . Johnston , Stoke , Staffordshire ... 0 16 Mr . Cooper , Leicester ... ... ... ft 10 Mr . Skfcvington , Lobghborough ... ... ft 0 9 £ 1 2 9
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NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL . DAVENTRY . Mr . James Carvel , pump maker , Warwick-road . Mr . George Driver , shoemaker , Brook-end . Mr . David Roberts , shoemaker , Adam's-yard . Mr . Thomas Webb , shoemaker , Union-place . Mr . Daniel Dan-son , shopkeeper , Brook-end . Mr . William Askew , shosmaker , Abbey-end . Mr . Thomas Norton , cabinet maker , Dog-lane , Treasurer . Mr . George Ash well , cabinet maker , High-street , sub-Secretary .
WELLIN 3 BR 0 UGII . Mr . Henry Howe , cordwaiuer , East-end . Mr . William Robinson , ditto , ditto . Mr , James Lattaway , ditto , Why church-lane . Mr . Edward Gibbons , ditto , Church-street . Mr . Georgo Gibbons , butcher , Buck well-cottage . Mr . Thomas Coombs , cordwainer . East-end , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Edward Hornsey , cordvvainer , Nag ' s Head Yard , sub-Secretary .
CHELSEA . Mr . James Porter , painter , Cumberland-st . Mr . Wiliiam Dallibar , tinman , Queen-st . Mr . William Dixon . plasterer , Leader-st . Mr . James Cobbett , labourer , Regont-st . Mr . John Edmunds , bricklayer , Marlboroa £ h " place . Mr . Jame 3 Bishop , labourer , Oakara-st . Mr . William Dann , carpenter , Godfrey-8 t . Mr . William Vincent , watchmaker , Caroline Cottage . Mr . John Dale , carpenter , Regent-st . Mr . John Arnold , carponter , Cumberland-st . Mr . William Martin , victualler , Leader-st ., sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Dswling , bricklayer , Royal Hospitalroad , sub-tsecretary .
BURY . Mr . John Brett , leather cutter . Mr . Arthur Harvey , grocer . Mr . Joseph Caiton , carpenter . Mr . John Eiiiou , turner . Mr < Thomas Bird , grocer . Mr . William Last , chandler . Mr . John Lee , tailor . ?» lr . Wiliiam Smith , sub-Treasurer . Mr . George English , sub-Secretary
BAMSBOTTOM . Mr . John Spencer , \ vea-rer Broso Bottoms . Mr . John Leacn , printer , Ramsbottom . Mr . John Hog ^ , ditto , ditto . Mr . Jf-hn W . -iker , engraver , ditto . Mr . Joseph Parkinson , ditto , ditto . Mr . Ddvid Piukir : on , printer , sub-Treasurer . Mr . James NuUall , weaver , Brose Bottoms , sub Secretaiy .
ReCHDALE . M ^ r . James Ashley , slater , Mount Pleasant . Mr . Jo-Jan Chadvrick , weaver , Mount Pkasant . Mr . B : njam : n Rudman , weaver , Shaw Clough . Mr . Robert Ker ^ haw , printer , Hnmer-lane . Mr . Tiiomas Shea , cabinet-maker , Great Georgostreet . Mr . James Casson , tailor , Market-place . Mr . George Morton , blacking manufacturer , Mount , tub-Treasurer . Mr . J ^ un L . acli , jvjiner , Reed-hill , sub-Secretary .
LAHBLEY . Mr . J . Streets , framework-knitter , Pinglc-house . Mr . Joseph Cav / thorn , do . Green-lane . Mr , John Bingham , do . Smith's Row . Mr . Samuel Parnaai , do . Nefctinghamroad . Mr . Henry Selby , do . Pinfold-lane . Mr . John Langdale , do . Church-yardside , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Wiisen Plant , do . Yodher's-build ings , sub-Secretary .
THURMASIOX , ( LEICESTEnSHIRE ) . Mr . Tnomas Allen , iramework knitter . Mr . George R ^ od , do . Mr . John Hanopr 1 , do . Mr . Edward Bi < -hop , do . Mr . Richard lurk , do . Mr . Joseph Wilson , do , sub-Traasuier Mr . Edward Ua-. is , do , sub-Secretary . WIGSTO >' , ( LEICESrEIlSHIRE ) . Mr . Samuel HackeU , framework-knitter Mr . Joseph Newell , do . Mr . Henry Garner , do . Mr . Thomas Eiiiot , do . Mr . John Sianion , do . Mr . William Langham , do ., sub-Treasurer . Mr . Jolin Harding , do ., sub-Secretary .
oai-by , ( lejcestehsiiijue ) . Mr . Edward Go ^ dard , trambwork-knitter . Mr . Heiiry G ; lrjt ; i t , oo . Mr . George Gilbert , d =-. Mr . John P .-. u- ' it-u , uo . Mr . Vvillian Bishop , do . Mi :. George Ed-. Lt , do ., ° nb-Treasurer Mr John Bromley , do ., sub-Secretary .
BILSTO . W M ^ r . Evan Davie ~ , taylor , Piprs Meadow . Mr . Th ' js da ' iUncrsiy . miner , Parliament-street . ]\ Jr . R ; c : - . ar-J JIassey , lub-jurcr , Cr » wn-strcet .. Mr Tr . or . 1 a 3 Lov .-, miner , Wahall-street . Mr . Jose'iii Carle ; h , blauk maker , Old Meeting street . . Mr . Richard Hide . miiif : r , Ettengshall-lane . Mr . Joseph C-lf-jy , brass lonnder , Green Croft . Mr . Jobn Harvey , moulder , Hi ^ h-sireet .
Mr . William Ro « nie , sawyer and polisher , Old Pound-iane . Mr . Frances F- ^ redny , miner , Mount PlsaFant . Mr . George Bon , miner , Portobella . Mr . G- ^ org -i Wnixe , carter , Hall-tftreei , Chairman , Mr . Rob ? rr G ? -ttmf ; s , miner , .-ub-Treasuror . I » Ir . Jchn Fro ^ ge-. t , ' abourer , sub-Secretary . Mr . Josh . EvaiiS , auner , Pipe 3 Meadow , assistant-Secretary .
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if From the London Gazette of Friday , May 13 . BAMiHUPlS . IViebari E ;; , in Leo , Craven Buiidings , D .-ury Lane , primer , to bunvnuar . ny 24 and j ane * 21 , at one u ' clock , at the Court of Ii . ; nkrup ; cy , Basinghull-street . Solicitor , Mr . Cr ^ ss , SurrL-y-sir ' .-et , Srmnd ; ofBcialassignee , Mr . V > "hitiao : e , Baa ; iii ; h ^ iJ-5 trecr . Jolin Youug , Xjw Cat . Limh .-th , vic ' . uailar , May 20 , at halt-past une ., aad June 24 . at twdve , at the Court of Banki-Ujjtiij , B ; iainsaall-itre .: 'l .. Saiicitora , Messrs . Druce and Sous , 15 ilUt = r Square ; cfficisl assiguee , Mr . Bdlcher .
Chwles Br . dgc-r , Hampton , mealman , May 20 , at two , and Ju-. iv 24 , a-, one , at the Court < d Biinkvuptcy , Basinghall-s ; retit Solicitor , Mr . Il . ath , Charlotte Row , Mansion House ; ol 3 ci . il assignee , Mr . Ptnnell . Joseph Stauibury , St . Matthew ' s Place , Hackney Road , bookseller , May 24 , at half-past cue , and June 24 , at eleven , a * tbe Court of Bauksuptcy , Basinghall-street . Solicitor , Mr . Ashley , Shoreditoti ; official assignee , Mr . Graham , Bisingnall-stri-es . Edrrard Chatl' 29 Taylor , Albany-street , Regent's Park , fishmonger , May 20 , at twelve , and Jnne 24 , at eleyen , at the Couri of Bankruptcy , Baainghall-stTeet . Solicitor , Mr . Dimes , Bread-street , Cheapside ; official Msignfct ; , Mr . " Lackingtqn , Colenian-street Buildings .
Thom : \ s Oachl ^ riuuy , Thrcodneedie street , merchant , May 20 , at balf-poit eleven , Knd Jnne 24 , at eleven , at the Court of S . i-abruptcy , B . iain § haU-streBt . Solicitors , Messrs . Turner an-. i Heueraan , B isicg Lane ; official assignee , Mr . Gibson , Bislngnall-street . Thwuias Jchn Winter , Tottenham Court Road , billbroker , May 20 znd Ju- ; e 24 J , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , B ? . 5 iinsnall-street . '' SoiicitoT , Mr . Hodgkinson , Burton Crescent ; official assigrieo , Mr . Green , Aldernianbury . Robert Rassell , Kiagston-upcn-Thames , upholsterer , May 26 , at one , and June 24 , at eleven , at tho dourt cf Bankrurlcy , BiaiLgLall-street . SoLdtor , Mr . Pile , Hattou Gaidtn ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Birchin Lane .
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James Hodgkins Allen , Newton Nottage , Glamorganshire , timber-merchant , June 1 and : 24 , at eleven , at the Bush inn ; Swansea . Sol'citors , Messrs . Holmes , Loftus , and Young , New Inn ; and Mr . Cuthbettson , Neath . ; ¦ ; ¦' : ¦ ' , '; - : ¦ ¦• ;" v ; : i :- ' ~ : - ''' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦" : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' : ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' John Robson Smith , Monkweannouth Shore , Dorham , shipowner , May 25 and June 24 , at eleven , at the Golden Lion Inni Sunderland , near the sea . Solicitore , Mr . Nicholls , Cook ' s Coutt > Lincoln ' s Inn ; and Mr . Thompson , Durham . :-William Headland , Louth , Lincolnshire , tailor . May 27 and June 24 , at one , at the Public BuiJding , Louth . Solicitors , Messrs . Walmsley , Keightley , and Parkin , Chancery Lane ; and Messrs . Lightfoot and Earnshaw , Hnll . . . "'¦¦ ¦ - ¦ : ' ¦¦ ¦; ¦ -. ¦ : : - ' ; - ; - ¦ ¦¦ . ' .
William Cox Buchanan , Dursley , Gloucestershire , money scrivener , May 24 and Juije 24 , at twelve , at the Old Ball Inn , Dursley . Solicitors , Mr . Pope , Gray ' s Inn Square ; arid Messrs . Bishop and Wells , Dursley . ^ ¦ ; ' . : ¦ . ' .- ¦ ; . : :: : ¦ : ; .- ,- ; ¦' .. . Wiliiam Johnson , Shrewsbury , leather-dealer , May 27 and June 24 , at eleven , at the Guildhall , Shrewsbury . Solicitors , Messrs . Litchfleld and Owen , Chancery Lane ; and Mr , Bloxim , Shrewsbury .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . J . Siddall and Brother , Manohester , fustian mannfac tnrers . F . W . Holmes and T . Richardson , Leeds , winedealers . Vandergucht and Turtill , Liverpool , tailors , Thomson and Turner , Liverpool , railway-contractors , Woodhead and Holland . Sheffield , common brewers .
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From the Gazette of Tuesday , May 17 . ¦ BANKRUPTS . Thomas Chapman , jun ., dairyman , Chiniea-street , Tottenham Court Road , to surrender May 27 , at one o ' clock , and June 28 , at ' eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basibghall-street . Solicitor , Mr . Williams , Alfred Place , Bedford Square ; Mr . Turquand , official assignee , Copthall Buildings . George Green well , John Benjamin David Dearberg , and William Whitehall , silk-manufacturers . Fore-street ^ London , May 27 , at two , and June 28 , at el « ven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall street . Solicitor , Mr . Jonos , Stag Lane ; Mr . Alsager , official assignee , Birchin Lane . James Barrat , builder , G-olden Square , Middlesex , May 24 , at half-past one , and June 28 , at eleven , at the Court of Bahkiuptcy , Basinghall-street . Solicitors , Messrs . Beaumont and Thomson , Lincoln ' s Inn Fields ; Mr . Gibson , official ! 39 s ! gnee . ' , :
John Smalley , corn-miller , Duxberry-MHI , near Chorley ,. Lancashire , June 8 , at one , and June 28 ; at eleven , at the Commissioners' Rooms , Bolton . Solicitors , Messrs . Alcock arid Dixbn , Burnley ; and . AIessre . Cragg and Jeyea , Harpur-street , Red Lion Square , London . Charles Pratten , bootniaker , Bristol , May 31 and June 28 , at two , at the Commercial Rooms , Bristol . Solicitors , Messrs . Swain , Stevens , and CoM Frederick Place , Old Jewry , London ; and Mr . Hassell , Bristol . John Dockray and Thoraas Pinder , machin 9-makers , Leeds , May 31 , and June 28 , at one , at the ComralsfcionerB' Rooms , Leeds . Sollcitora , Mr . Lambert , Raymond Buildings , Gray ' s Inn , London ; and Messrs . Saewden and Preston , Leeds .
Edmuid Wiibyy cloth-manufacturer , Osaett , Yorkshire , May 24 , at ten , at the Sessions House ,: Wakefield , and June 28 , at two ; at the Commissioners ' Rsonia , Leeds . Solicitors , Mesjsw . Battye , Fisher , and Lud ' ow , Chancery Lane , London ; and Mr . Stewart , Horb ' ury . John Pollock , merchant , Liverpool , May 27 and June 28 , at one , at the Clarendon Rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , Mr . Howard , Bnizil Buildings , Drury Lane , Liverpool ; M r . Jeniags , Bolton ; and Mr . Jenings , E ! m Court , Temple , London . Daniel . Hadingh ' am , linen-tlraper , Cambridge , June 3 and 28 , at eleven , at '¦ the Red Lion Inn , Cambridge . Solicitors , Mvi Adcock , St . Mary-street , Cambridge ; and Mr . Ashurst , Cheapside , London .
William Wilks , coai-nmichant , BeDgeworth , Worcestershire , May 25 and June 28 , at eleven , at the White Hart Inn , jSvushr . tj ) . Solicitors , Messrs . Blower and Vizird , Lincoln ' s Inu Fields , London ; and Mr . Workman , Eve&hum . Edward To . mkie 3 and Thomas Tomkies , fellmongers , Shrewsbury , May 31 !» nd Jiina 28 , at eleven , at the Shire Hall , Shrewsbury . Solicitors . Messrs . Pinnigerand Westluacott , Gray ' a Iun Square , London . Ben Wrig ' iey , woollen cloth manufacturer , June 7 and 28 , at eluven , attbeCumiiiiasioiiers'Roonis , Manchester Solicitors , Mr . S l inks ,, John-&treetj Bedford Row , Loutlon ; and'Mr . Keiifern , Oldbam . John Simmons , furnishing ironmonger , Wellingborough , May 30 imd June 28 , at twelve , at the L . insdowne Hotel , L ; amint ! ton Priors . Solicitor , Mr . Blaine , Lincoln ' s Inn Fields .
William Gilroy , ironmonger , Birmingham , May 28 , at two , and Juno 28 , at half-past two , at the Waterloo Rooms , Birmingham . Solicitors , Mr . Chaplin , Grays Inn Square , London ; and Mr , Harrison , Birmingham . Joseph Wocd and John Howard , merchants , Leeds , May 31 , at four , find June 28 , sit eleven , at the Commissiouc-rs' Rioius , Lueds . Solieitovs , Messrs . Payne , Eddison , imd Ford , Leeds ; and Messrs . Wilson , Southampton-street , Bloomsbury . Tliomas R « nny and William Brown , oil cloth manufacturers , Liverpool , May 27 and June 28 , at one , at the Clarendon Rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , Messrs , Adlington , Gregory , Faulkner , and Follett , Bsdford Row , London ; and Mr . Atkinson , Liverpool .
Henry Charles Moreton Dyer , merchant , Manchester , June 6 , at ten , and June 28 , at two , at the Cbmmissionors' Rooms . Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Adlington , Gre » . ory , Faulkner , and Follett , Bedford R' > w , London ; and Mr . Moms , Muuchthter .
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% THE NORTHERN STAR . ' , : ^ r- _____
C^Artt.St %Nttui%Tnct
C ^ artt . st % nttUi % tnct
23anurupii3, ^X.
23 anUrupii 3 , ^ x .
Euwards's Breakfast Powder, Sixpence Per Pound.
EUWARDS'S BREAKFAST POWDER , SIXPENCE PER POUND .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 21, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct754/page/2/
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