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Northern Star (1837-1852), 10th October 1846, Edition 2 of 3, Page 8, CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY. SHAR...

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  • Departments (6)
    • Craftes* flftobements*
    • Extessiyk Finn at Waudby.—We regret cxreinely
    • lYiATTUEw Wedn Sentence of tub Court Martial o.v Privatk
    • ABERNETUTS PILE OINTMENT.
    • &AKRIAGE.—Last Thursdav . at the parish church,
    • Print.'il hv linilftAL JfYimVAY. of' !*.'. Great Windmill
  • Adverts (2)
  • Text (20)
  • Transcript

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

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      A The Northern S^Ailv R ; *¦ - '*"• O""'...

      a THE NORTHERN S ^ Ailv r ; *¦ - '* " O "" ' r -. . .. . ¦ . ¦ -Tnt __________ HM _ i- ^ ^ ' * iMMMWBi " ' ! TS !!?! rfT' ^ ' '" " " ' ' " * ' " ' L " ' " " ' ¦ __— ------- - -- — - - - - :- ^^_ i ^^—l- ¦ ^ ** ^^^— ' - . / ¦ ' ¦ - " ¦ ¦ ' ' ' « -- " I I

      Prisiners. Ctrty Flealt Out Her Twopcnnj...

      prisiners . Ctrty flealt out her twopcnnjworth , anu threw them into a handbasktt which she carried . Su « - pectins she had nut received h « r c--rrcct number , f . hr counted them and f .-uud only tm nut ? . She toid Carty of his dishonesty , upon which he called her " a hnmfcng , " insisted uput counting the nuts himself , b-.-gan Touting the nuts about in her basket , aud thu withdrawing his hand . suddenly , called out that he saw-a policeman coming , aud scampered awcy followed b y Bums , She recollected that in her basket she had placed a purse , which she had seen quite safe at the time « he bought the walnuts . She looked into her basket a-. d the purse had gone . While she was lamenting her loss , aud describing the way in which she had been pillaged , the two boys made tluir appearance with their stock of walnuts .

      She immediately recognised them , called a police-constable , and gave them into custody . The boys wcre searched , hut no trace of tlie money could be found . The hoys protested their innocence . They served the lady with walnuts , but they had only touched twopence Of her money by way of payment for their wares . I « j rcaton they hud run awuv was , because tiny ' » been warned off the street bv the policeman ; and , wner they caught sight of the constable , they immediately « hooked it . " Both prisoners were fully commuted . THAMES-STKEET .

      John Harmer was charged with assaulting Mr . Trederick White , a druggist , Glouce . ter-te . race , Commercial-road , East , and robbing him of his watch The prosecutor was coming home , between one and two o'clock in the morning , and was within ten yards of his Own house when the p risoner and smother man ran against him in a violent manner , behind , and threw him down . The tno immediately fell upon him , aud in on instant his watch was taken from his waistcoat , the guard ( a block ribband ) was drawn over his head , and the two thieves decamped in opposite directions . Mr . White saw no more of one of them , hut he pursued the prisoner , and called out " Stop thief . " The prisoner ran out of Turner-street , across the Commercial-road ,

      into a street opposite , followed b y the prosecutor and a policeman named Truman , 150 II . The prisoner turned down another street , in which he was intercepted by-Young , a police constable , 1 * 26 K , who heard something fall on ihe pavement just before the prisoner approached him . Young stopped the prisoner and conveyed him to the station-house , and then returned to the t-pot where the prisoner was stopped , and found the prosecutor ' s watch , n . iuus the glass , in the street . The glass was soon afterwards picked up near the same spat . The prisoner was stated to be an old thief , and that he had been frequently in custody . The policeman said he was wanted on another charge . —Mr . BaUautine : I shall commit him for trial of this charge of highway robbery .

      Two urchins , named Thompson and Daly , each aged 31 years only , were charged with stealing a brass ornamtnt , the property of a woman named Osborne , who keeps a general-shop in Back-road , St . George in the East . It apjieared that the prisoners had been frequently loitering about the shop , and she had nlmest invariably mi & scd some article after their departure . On Saturday they paid her another visit , and tha prosecutrix commenced remeving a quautity of boots and shoes exposed for sale ontside the door , to which the attention of the boys seemed to be directed . While she was doing so , Daly took n brass ornament off the show board . The boys then ran away together , The prosecutrix pursued them , and called out" Stop thief . " The boy Thompson was stopped by a policeman named Pan-amore , who « Jroped the brass ornament stolen by his companion . Parr-more told the woman to hold Thompson while he went after Daly , in whose possession he found a bottle of ginger-beer , which Mrs . Osborne had not before misted . The prisoners were fully committed for trial .

      LAMBETH . Thomas M'JJonald was placed at the harfor final examination , on a charge of highway robbery . Miss Elizabeth R < ilph deposed that on the night in question , she was returning home from Rothcrhitbe , with a bundle containing a dress and other articles , and on getting into one of the narrow streets off Waterloo-road , tlie prisoner rushed upon her nith confiderable violence , knocked her down , and snatching her bundle , ran away irith it as fast as he could . She ( witness ) got up as quick as she could , pursued the prisoner crying out «• Stop thief , " and never lost sight of him until he was captured in Stamfordstreet- A witness who saw the prisoner throw away the ¦ bun dle in hii flight , aud who himself hud picked it up , was in attendance , and deposed to the fact , and the prisoner was fully committed fortrial .

      A young man , who said his name was James Briudey , and who described himself as a waiter , out * f place , was charged with being concerned with another in stealing six billiarJ baits the property of Mrs . . Elizabeth Hay ward , of the Britannia Tavern , High-street , Caraberwell . In this case it appeared that on Saturday afternoon last , the prisoner and another voting nmn entered the house of the prosecutrix , snd had some refreshments in the parlour , where thwe was a billiard table . Soon after , the prisoner ' s companion was observed to pass out of the hou-e in a hurried manner , and the prisoner was about to follow him , but seme suspic on having been created by the mnuner of his c « mp « nion , he was stopped , and the billiard balls were instantl y mi «? ed . A second charge preferred against the prisoner of having , with his companion , stohn nine bagatelle halls on the 11 th of Julylast . The prisoner declared that this could not be true , as he had been in a Htuation at Waite ' s Hotel , Gravesend , and did not leave until the 1-ih of July . The prisoner was then remanded .

      MANSION-HOUSE . A geKi ' eman , who gave the nima of H « nrv PhiUips , was brought before Alderman Wihon , charged with Iiaving on Monday night , at nine o ' clock , taken several lacies round the waist in Gracechutch Street . A policeman stated that tlie gentleman , who was accompanied hy another , attracted the notice-of the people in the streets by the familiar manner in which they claimed aecuaistance with several females , who seemed not to relish the liberties they took , and quici : ly passed on . The v . iiaess r-. « juestvd both gentlemen to go home , nnd one of tlnan wisely to-. k his advice . The defendant however , nat only refused to leave the street , but to allow the ladies to p-i ? s unobstructed . He was , h-. wever , cautious enough when he saw that anv female whom he " my

      dearrd" happened to be in the company of a gentleman to at «>! og ! s 5 for the mistake . As he seemed to be getting more warm , it was considered ncces _ ry to cool him in the station-hou'c , ont of which plr . ee he was hailed at nine o ' clock in the morning , so that he was quite long enough there to judge of its comforts . The defendant said he was sure the policeman was iu error in saying that he put his hand upon any lady . It was true his irieid , in whose company he had been dining out , wished to have a little on versa tion wiih the other sex , but he interposed' to prevent what he knew was unbecoming steady men of fou-incss , aud it was while engaged in the duty of prevention , that tlie policeuiMii mistook him for the aggressor , and took into custody . Atierman Wilson . —Policeman , why did you not secure the friend of this gentleman ? Policeman . —I had enough to do to secure this grntlcman , and to save the ladies from his unwelcome embraces . Besides , as the other at once

      desisted , I allowed lum to go on without any further ceUy , aud the defendant might have gone away too , but he would insist upon going up to the women . When I told him that I must take him into custody , he looked very biy , and said he bad hern dining with the Lord 3 fa > or . —( i-iUghter . ) Alderman Wilson . —Had you been dining with the Lord Mayor ? Defendant . —Oh , dear , no , Sir . I never thought of such a thing . It ' s pretty well known if a man dined with the Lord M-: yer , it would not be very easy t j find him in the streets at nine o ' clock . I was d ' r . iug with my friend over in the borough . Alderman Wilson- —Ton are fhied 2-J ? . Defendant . —Sir , 1 thank you very much ; I shall pay wiih pleasure indescribable . Alderman Wilson- —I would advise you , on your future frolics , u-jt to say you iiav-s been dining with the Lord M ^ y-r . Defendant . —Oil dear , eirtaiuly not . I might fcuve suid that I dined as well as if I had dined with the Lord Mayor , hut I could not have meant that I had been his Lorcship ' s cu- st .

      "Great Events From Little Causes Spring....

      "GREAT EVENTS FROM LITTLE CAUSES SPRING . " A curious incident , which occurred a day or two ago in th-j market of lirnsetls , hx : s led to a discovery of Mime importance . A wjicsn , whose appearance was that of a v , - -: rk wounn in easy circumsiantes . 'hau taken an njjple ir-m the stall of a fruiterer in the market , nithout p . ying for it , when si-t was taken tsf-jre M . Lcnwir , m ; r ; str ^ tte of police- The woman , who £ ave tlie : > a : _ s Oi Ciiarlot , said in justiSen ; inji of lur conduct , that sue Sad no thought i-f stealing ! he apple , aud that there was some mistake on the part of the fruit salesman . Inquiries were made respecting her eharatUr which was

      excellent , and as the deltoquer . cy was o ! * . » trifling a nature the magistrate wsc < iu tlie point ot' -eiseluir ^ . iu . ^ her , but first thought it his duty to a « k her soiiumi cesiums : he inquired / be name of her family , to which she replied that her parents' name was Giatigay . This name struck M . Lenoir , who continued his interrcgatmy and at last elicited that Madame _ harlothad been already condemned for theft , and that she was the widow of . an individual who , after having followed the trade <; f a carrier at Villcrs Catterets , had been arrested at Paris on a charge of assassination , in September , 1 S * 4 , and was even suspected of being an accomplice i : i the murder of M . Donon Cadot . Chariot , after his arrest , had attempted

      to c-tminit suicide . He was taken to the hospital of la Chirite , and there succeeded in accomplishing his project of self-desiruction by a somewhat singular trie ! :. The physician had prescribed opium piils for him . Chariot , instead of taking them singly , as ordered , concealed them till he had collected a large quantity , when he swallowed them all at once , and thus poisoned himself . This information decided M . Lenoir in remanding Mme . "Chariot , and on paying a visitto her apartments to make asearch , where to his great surprise , he discovered a complete stock of stationery , ticketed and carefully arranged in cases , as if prepared fer sale . In fact , for about twelve

      years , Mme . Chariot had been at work with tlie principal Stationers of Paris , who all considered her as an honest , Clever and intelligent workwomun . anddurimr all ibattime Ehe had abstracted , unnoticed , goods enough to set up herself as a stationer . This was a project she was about to realise , when the ill-fated app le of the market-women destroyed her prospects . She possessed , besides , H . ooo francs in Bank of Brussels shares , and « y 0 francs in silver and gold coin . Sh « was , moreover , very parsimonious towards herself , and although she earned good wages , _ - « j _ ently took from the houses in which she worked . usu of bread , which she toasted for her own use , in isr to avoid p * reha « Bg st the bakers . Had not tbe

      "Great Events From Little Causes Spring....

      trifling incident of Ihe theft of nn applv led to her detec tection , Mme Chariot would doubtless have contmued her -lelinqueucies undif covered , and enjoyed the reputation of nn honest shopkeeper .

      The Great Britain Steam-Ship. The Expect...

      THE GREAT BRITAIN STEAM-SHIP . The expectations that this immense and valuable . hipwoXbesotofTdurinsthe spring tides have amp won . * ^ ^ b lightened of ^* SSS ^^ * « couW ^ conveniently cotrid of , aud several steamers engaged to dra-j her off the shore , where she is stranded . But they were iu the first attempt unable to move the monster vessel , and bad weather afterwards prevented them approaching near eiiou < : h to the shore , to be of any service . The last effort was made on Tuesday , and entirely failed . Until the springs of the ensuing winter no new efforts can , will , any probability of success , bo made , and meanwhile she mutit sustain the storms of the winter . The weather continues severe and threatening . The sea in the bay is described as running " mountains high . "

      The Great Britain must now , therefore , winter in Dundrum Bay , and such , it appear * , is the intention of her commander . She now occupies a most favourable position f > r this purpose , having during the gale of Tuesday been carried up the beach that in ordinary tides she will be out of danger from the sea . At low water she will be left high and dry , and , happily , upon a hard sandy beach , where there is little chance of her being embedded . Her bearing is now N . N . W . to S . S . E ., and according to tbe information of a competent judge she does not appear strained . In the meantime every preparation will be made to render tho position of the ship secure . The erection of a breakwater for her protection is said to be contemplated ; and measures will be taken te repair the leak which has proved so disastrous to the fortunes of the ship . The correspondent of the Times Fays : —

      While I write , the Great Britain is now lying with her vast bulk pointed stern foremost , almost direct to the sea , nnd the tides for the next few days daily increase in height . The wind is still , however , blowing freshly from the same unfavourable quarter , and I regret te say , in closing this communication , that so far as I am able to judge , there are but few chances of escape for the steamer unlets a speedy imprtvement in the weather take place . The disaster by which the course of this magnificent ship has been so suddenly arrested has excited everywhere in the neighbourhood the deepest regret , and numbers of spectators daily visit tbe beach . It is painful looking upon the noble form which so proudly rears its massive bulk against the sky , unconscious of the dangers it has so providentially escaped , and of the fate which still seems to threaten it , and to think how slight are the chances between it and destruction .

      At low water the Cow and Calf Rocks are distinctl y visible , with the sea dashing impetuously over their rugged peaks . They serve to impress indelibly upon the mind the Providence by which so much peril was averted and so many lives were preserved on this occasion . As no further attempts will be made to get her off till the next springs , Carjtain Hosken will fill up tlie interval in getting everything heavy out of the ship including such portious of her machinery as can be removed without opening her decks .

      Election Of Lord Mayor. Alderman Wood Ma...

      ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR . Alderman Wood maintained his position at the head of the poll until Tuesday , the last day , when the efforts ^ of his opponents became more active . The Times of that morning contained a depreciatory article and a letter from Mr . Anderton , charging Alderman Wood with having received money to discharge counsellor's fees , which he had never done , and the result of the influences set in motion was early seen by the manner in which the livery began to pour in and vote for Sir George Carroll , and at the close of the poll , at four o clock , the gross numbers exhibited for him exceeded the numbers for Alderman Wood by nine . Soon after four o ' clock the state of the poll was shown to the impatient crowd to be as follows : — Carroll 1 , 653 Wood „ 1 , 614 Hooper 321 Meon 3 Farncomb 1

      _ The hall was in a state of uproar upon the exhibition of the majority . * On Thursday , the Sheriffs made their return to the Court of Aldermen , The election fell upon Sir George Carrol ) . At twenty minutes past three o ' clock , the Lord Mayor , Aldermen , and Sheriffs , appeared on the hustings ; shortly afterwards , The Recoupbr said he was directed to inform the livery that the election of Lord Mayor for the ensuing year had fallen on Alderman Sir George Carroll , who was therefore elected chief magistrate of the City of London for the year ensuine .

      Sir George Carroll returned thanks for the honour conferred upon him ; but the noise was so great that scarcely a single sentence could be heard . Mr . Alderman Wood next presented himself , and was received with loud cheers . There had been no contest between himself and Sir George Carroll . As long as he wore the aldermanic gown he would never cease to contest for the honour he was entitled te receive . The Court of Aldermen had thought fit to r -ject him on this eccasion , but he was not dispirited or disheartened ; and he left tlie hustings under the firm belief that he should meet them some other day under more auspicious circumstances .

      ^Rt&Ru ' Mtncf $Lwtuui&

      ^ rt & ru ' mtncf $ lwtuui &

      Chartist Co-Operative Land Society. Shar...

      CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY . SHARES , £ 2 10 s . The first section of the above nourishing Institution , consisting of 6 , 000 members , is now complete ; the members in it hold , among them , nearly ten thousand shares , upon which they have paid £ 13 , 000 . The second section advances rapidly towards completion , it numbers at present four thousand members , who have subscribed upon their shares £ 2 , 000 . Thus , although the society has been hut fifteen months in existence , it has enrolled ten thousand members , and created a capital of £ 15 , 000 .

      The following are the benefits which the society guarantees to its members ; holders of one share , a house , two acres of land , and £ 15 ; holders of a share and a-half , a house , three acres , and £ 22 10 s . ; holders of two shares , a house , four acres , and £ 30 . Leases for ever will be granted to the occupants . The society affords facilities for enabling members to purchase their allotments , and thus become freeholders . The rent of the allotments will be moderate , as it will be regulated by a charge of 5 $ cent upon the capital expended upon each . The society having been called into existence for the benefit of the working classes , the rules enable the poorest to avail themselves of its advantages , as tbesliares may be paid by weekly instalments as low as threepence . Meetings for enroDing members are held as follows z—

      SUNTMT ETRS 1 NG . Souift . London Chartist HuU , 115 , Blackfriars-road ; at half-past six o ' clock . —City Chartist Hall , 1 , Turnagain-lane : at six o ' clock . — Westminster : at the Parthenium Club Rooms , 72 , St . Martin ' s-lane- at half-past seven . —•• Sowers Town : at Mr . Duddregc ' s Bricklayers' Arms , Toiibridge-street , New-road , at half-past seven . —Tower Hamlets : at the Whittington and Cat , Church-row , Bethnal-green , at six o ' clock precisely . —Enimett ' s Brigade : at the Rock Tavern , Lisson-grove , at cij ; ht o ' clock precisely . —Marylebone : at the Coach Painters' Arms , Circtis-si . 'eefc , at

      halfpast ficven . Gray s Inn Road , Mason s Arms , Britannia-street . —Hammersmith : sit So . 2 , Little Valcplacc , at ten in the forenoon . —Newcastle-upon-Tyne at the house of Martin Juda , Sun Inn , Side , irom seven till nine—Leicester : aS 87 , Church-gate , at six . — Bradford : Woolcombers' Arms Inn , Ilopestrcet , at live . W-eetaiinstcr , at the Assembly Rooms , S 3 , Dean Street , Suho , at half-past seven . —Red Cross Street , City , at Cartwrigut ' s Coffee House , at ei _ ht o ' clock . —Jie \ f : ist , Jretand , at Air . Walker ' s , 7 , Bradley Court . Shankle Road , at ten o ' clock in the forenoon . Winchester , at Mr . Sturgess ' , Ilair Dresser , Upper Brook Street , at seven o ' clock .

      MOKDAY EVENIXG . RoclietUr : at the Victory Inn , at hali-past seren . — CainlicrvxU : at the Montpelicr Tavern , Walworth at eight o ' clock precisely . — Kensington : at eight o ' clock , at the Duke of Sussex . —Limeliouse : at tho Brunswick llall , Rapemakcr ' s Fields , at S o clock . Leicester : at No . 17 , Archdeden-iane , at seven o ' clock . — Chepstow : at the Temperance Hotel . Bank Avenue , at eight o ' clock . — -Armley : a £ the house of Mr . William Oates , boot and shoemaker , Armley Town-gale , at eight o ' clock . —Liverpool : at

      ei « ht o ' clock , at Mr . Farrell's Temperance UotCi , 4 , Cazncau-street . — ik / per : at the house of George Wigley , the Dusty Miller , Field-head , from seven till nine . —Bristol : at No . 16 , Horse-fair , at eight o ' clock in the evening . —Darlington : at John Moss ' s , No . 24 , Union-street , at halt-past sev < Ai . — Charley Wood Common : at Mr . Harbor ' s at seven o clock . — Rkkmanswortk : at the Cart and Horses , at seven o ' clock . —Mile End : at the Golden Cross , at seven o ' clock . Wolverhampton , at Mr . Allen ' * , Russell Street , near Merridale Street , at seven o clock .

      TUESDAY EVENING . Greenwich : at Mr . Paris ., Cold Bath , at eight o ' clock . —Uiclsca : Cheshire Cheese , Giosvenoi-row , at eight o ' clock . W / atcchapcl : Brass Founders ' Arm * , Tuesday evening at ei ;; ht o clock . WSlVifcSDAY EVENING . Aberdeen : the ofnee-bearers meet at half-past seven , at No . 1 , Flour -Mill-lane Hall . —Bri ghton : No . 2 , at No . 3 , Charles-street , at eight o ' clock . Old Kent Road , Sumy , at the Eagle Brewery , Neat Street , Coburg Road , at eight o ' clock .

      Chartist Co-Operative Land Society. Shar...

      IHURSnAT ' F . VBNINO . Shoreditch : at Chapman ' s Oollee lloit 8 (! | Clwrchstreet , at eight o ' clock . 0 'd Kent Road , at the Bee-Hive Tavern , Cobourg Road , at eight . CnoRLKT . —A meeting oftho members oftho Land branch of this locality will take place on the 11 th instant , at ihe House of William Wilkinson , at six o ' clock in the evening , at 9 , Princess-street . All those wishing to avail themselves ef the opportunity of joining the second Section will do well to attend . MALMEeutmY . —The friends in this town , have formed a branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , electing Mr . Adam Clark as their Treasurer , at whose house they will hold their meetings , on the last Tuesday of every month , unless adjourned to an earlier period by ft majority of the members . Two shares were paid up in full at the last meeting , and several others taken up , thus forming a spirited commencement .

      Cm- o London —The members of this branch of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society are requested to meet in the Hall , Turnagain-lane , on Sunday evening , at six o ' clock , to nominate Directors for the ensuing year . E . Nouns , Sub .-Scc . Halifax . —Mr . Bawden will Lecture to morrow ( Sunday ) in the Working Man ' s Hall , at halt-past six o ' clock . The Library Committee meet at four o'clock on the same day . J . CltOSSLAND . Hkvwood . —The members of tho Chartist Co-operative Land Society , arc requested to attend on Sunday , the 11 th instant , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , in the Chartist Room Hartly-street . BiunFouD . —A meeting of the members of the National Charter Association , will be held in the large room of the Woolcombers Arms , Hope-street , Bradford , on Sunday next at 5 o ' clock .

      A meeting of the members of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , will be held as above for the purpose of nominating five persons to serve on the Board of Directors . Sheffield . —Mr . Jackson will deliver a short address on Sunday evening , October 11 th , in the Democratic Temperance Rooms , 33 , Queen-street , Subject" The present existing arrangements of Society . " Chair to be taken at half-past seven . On Sunday afternoon at two o ' clock , an address will be delivered at the top of Sheffield Moor , near the old sustar house . Subject " The present state of Ireland . " At the close , the National prayer as reported in theNor & em Star , will be read . It is likewise the intention of the Sheffield Chartists to read the above prayer six successive Sundays in the most public thoroughfares in the town , commencing with the above place first .

      A general meeting of the Land Society will be held in the above room , on Monday evening , to nominate fit and proper persons to serve sn the Directory . Chair to be taken at 8 o ' clock . Hanlkt and Shelton . —The members of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , are requested to attend a general meeting of the above branch , on Sunday evening , October 11 th , at 7 o ' clock , at their meeting place , Miles Bank , Shelton , to put in nomination the directors for the ensuingycar , and transact other business of importance , which will be laid before them .

      _ CAnLisLit . —A meetineofthomembersofthe Chartist Cooperative Land Society , will be held in their room , No . 6 , John-street , Caldewgate , on next Sunday , October 11 th , at two o ' clock in the afternoonfor the purpose of nominating persons to act as a Board of Directors . The whole of the members are requested to attend not only for the above object , but also to devise a plan to secure to each member a sum of money when he goes to fake possession of his allotment , to assist in defraying travelling expenses , < Ssc . Newcastle-uton-Tvne . —The members of this branch ot the Land Society , are requested to attend

      a general meeting in the house of Martin Jude , Sun Inn , Side , on Sunday evening , October 11 th , at six o ' clock , for the purpose of nominating candidates to fill the office of Board of Directors of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society . The Chartists of Newcastle and Gateshead will also meetatthe same time and place to receive subscriptions and donations to the Election Fund , and all those friendly to the cause , are respectfully invited to attend . Rochdale . —On Sunday evening next , at six o ' clock . Daniel Donovan , of Manchester , will lecture in the Chartist Room . Mill-street . Subject " Old and Young Ireland . "

      Cirv Chartist Hall , Turnagatn Lanb , —On Sunday evening next , at five , a general meeting of Shareholders to receive the report of the deputation appointed to wait on the proprietor of the Hall , at six o ' clock the members of tho City Locality , meet on important business connected with the movement , at 7 o ' clock , Dr . M'Douall will lecture . Asniox . —A tea party and ball will be held in the Chartist room , on Saturday next , ( this evening , ) the tenth of October , in commemoration of the People ' s First Estate . The South Laxcasuikf Delegate Mef . tiko will

      be held in the school room , of the Working Man ' s Hall , Horse Edge-street . Oldham , on Sundav , ( to-morrow . Chair to be taken atten o ' clock in the forenoon . When delegates from the various localities are requested to attend , inasmuch as business of imuortance to the cause of Chartism will be laid before them . Bilston . —The Chartists of Bilston are requested to meet at the house of Joseph Linney , White House , High-street , Bilston , on Sunday evening next , Oct . 11 th , at half-past 6 o ' clock , to hear a lecture from Mr . Jennings of Wolverhampton .

      Hull . —The members of the National Chartist Association are requested to attend a general meeting , on Sunday , . October II , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , at the Ship Inn , in Church-lane . A general meeting of the shareholders of the Co-operative Land Association will be held on Tuesday evening , October 13 . Bath . —The members of both branches of the Chartist . Co-operative Land Association are requested to meet at the King , in Thomas-street , on Month } evening next , at half-past seven o ' clock , on business connected with the election of a delegate to the forthcoming conference , and the getting up of two public meetings , at which Messrs . M'Grath and Clark have promised to attend .

      IIcddkksfikld Co-opervtive La . vd Socibtt . —The next meeting of the members and officers of the first section of this society in this district , will be on Tuesday evening next , October 13 , and every succeeding second and last Tuesday in each month , at Turner ' s Temperance Hotel . The auditors named at the last meeting will examine the treasurer ' s accounts for the last quarter , and any one desirous of disposing of his share , may send in his name to the secretary , as several parties wish to enter the first section , and all those who have not paid their contributions for the directors are requested to do so without de ' ay . Suxoerland . —A general meeting of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society will be held on Monday , October 12 , at eight o clock in the evening , at the house of Wm . Smith , No . 5 , Numbers Garth .

      Swaxwick . —The members of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society of Butterly , and Swanwick , and Coduor Park , will meet at the house of Mr . Willgoose , Swanwick , on Sunday evening , the 11 ill instant . Manchester Mr . William Dixon will lecture in the People ' s Institute , on Sunday evening next , October 11 th , at half-past six o ' clock . Burnley . —A discussion will be held in Mr . Frankland ' s Temperance Hotel , on Sundaj evening next , October llth . Walsall —We have long been watching the progress of tho Land Society , and are so well p leased with the proud position to . which it has attained that a number of us have agreed to join , and have paid our first instalment , which has been duly forwarded to the General Secretary . Wc conSdently expect that , in a short time , we shall be able to add a considerable number to our small band . —Edward BayleySub-secretary .

      , Leicester . —The O'Connor section ol tho National Charter Association meet every Sunday morning at ten o ' clock , at No . 30 , Sanvoy Gate ; and the committee meat every Tuesday night at the same place , at eight o ' clock . The next General Delf . catk Meeting op Lancashire Misers will be held on Monday , the 10 th of October , at the house of Mr . John Iligham , sign of the Angel Inn , Little IIultun , chair to ' be taken at eleven o'clock in tho forenoon . There will also bo a public meeting ( if the weather prove favourable ) which will bo addre ssed by W . P . flobcrts , Esq .. and several accredited agents of the Miners' Association , Leicester . —A meeting of the shareholders in both sections will be held at 87 , Church-gate , Leicester , on Sundaj afternoon , at two o ' clock , to nominate a candidate for the forthcoming Land Conference , and to . idept instructions foil the same .

      Halifax . —Mr . James Bowden will deliver a lecture on Sunday , October 11 , at the Working Man ' s Hall , Bull Clone , Halifax , to commence at half-past six o ' clock . Bea » fi » u ) . — A public meeting of the members o ! the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , will be held in the Land Office , Butterworth-btii . 'dings , on Sunday , ^ to-morrow ) at at two o ' clock in the afternoon , to nominate five poisons as directors for the ensuing year . The members of the first and second section are requested to attend . ,.,. .,. The members of tlie Chartist Association will meet in their room Butturworth-buildings , on Sunday , ( to . morrow ) at 3 " o'doekw ^ evening . . The Committee-- ot the Land Association will meet in the land oflice , . ?«« Sunday afternoon , and Monday cvenin . s . at ei « ht t > cloek to receive contributions and enrol members . . . . _

      Stocitf ort . —Mr , RV liard Cooper of Manchester , will lecture at StockporA on Sunday llth of October , at 6 o ' clock . .... , ,, , _ . , . A member ' s meeting , wi . ' be held at 2 o ' clock of the same day of the National Charter Association . The members of the Land . Society are requested to attend a meeting , on Monday eveniog , the 12 th of October . Wolverhampton . —This branch iiiects every Monday evening , at Mr . Maurice WflMti'igliam ' s , B . ussell-street .

      Chartist Co-Operative Land Society. Shar...

      Leamington . —This branch of the Land Society meets every Monday night , at flight o clock , Rt Mr . Weli ' s Temperance Hotel , 0 , Chandos-street , to enrol members and transact other business , _ Perth . —This branch of the Land Society meets every Monday night , for the enrolment of members , at the house of Mr . David Mitchell , boot aud shoe maker , 74 , South-street , where ovory information can be obtained . , „ -, , j « Rochester , Chatham . — Messrs . T . Clark and I . M'Grath will address two meetings hero on tho evenings of Thursday and Friday next , in the largo room adjoining the Five Bells , Rochester . The meeting on Thursday to be held in furtherance of the Lund Plan , and ' that of Friday to adopt the National Petition . .- » __ * , ..

      Craftes* Flftobements*

      Craftes * flftobements *

      National United Trades Association Glasg...

      NATIONAL UNITED TRADES ASSOCIATION Glasgow , Tuesday Evening , September 29 th . —A meeting ol officers of Trades , duly convened , was held at the Don Quixote Tavern , Trongate , to hear Mr . Jacobs propound the principles and objects ot tho National Association , when arrangements were made for the missionary to address the several trades separately , that being deemed the surest way to enlist the attention of the members , the meeting adjourned to the Tuesday following . Wednesday evening . —Mr . Jacobs addressed the Sawyers at Nelson Street Chapel , after which it was carried unanimous to convene a special general meeting to hear a lecture from the missionary . The same evening , Mr . 3 . met the Plasterer's committee , and explained the plan of the Association , when it was agreed to call a general meeting thereon .

      Thursday , October 1 st . — A counties delegate meeting of the Miners Association was held at Long Lane , to enter into the question of admitting Drawers , after considerable discussion on the subject by Mr . T . Hailstone , Mr . W . M'Claughan , and others , it was agreed to refer the final decision to the National Delegate Meeting to be held at Glasgow next Thursday eight days ; after the vote , the chairman introduced Mr . Jacobs , missionary to the National Association , who delivered an address of about an hour ' s duration on the principles , objects , and benefits of the National Association , setting forth in how much it would benefit the miners , by purchasing mineral lands , or mines , & c , at the close of the address a vote declaring it the true interests of the miners to join the Association was carried

      unanimous . Thursday evening . — Mr . J . attended the Iron Moulders and Bricklayers of Glasgow with like sue *

      cess . Friday evening . — A meeting of tho Cabinet-Makers of Glasgow was held at the Odd Fellows' Hall , Trongate , after the report of the deputation on the attempted reduction of prices had reported there would be no need to strike on the present occasion , that the masters stated they had plenty of work , and did not intend to attempt the reduction , it was a premature act of tlie foreman . The question of insurance of tools was entered into ; a resolution was carried to the effect that , seeing the insurance

      companies have determined to double our insurance , viz . 42 s . per hundred , the society do insure the members by their paving the premium into the box , a committee was then appointed to draw up rules for the insurance business . The chairman then introduced Mr . Jacobs , who addressed tho meeting on the plan and benefits of the National Association , at the close , a resolution was pass ' . d empowering the committee to call a special general meeting to hear a lecture from Mr . Jacob * , and discuss the question . The meeting closed about twelve o ' clock .

      Saturday evening . —Mr . Jacobs attended the Tenters , Bakers , and Dyers Committees , at each of which arrangements were made for meeting to hear the principles expounded .

      CO-OPERATION .-THE LAND AND MANUTURES . Nottingham . —The National Trades' Association , meet every Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock , at the Dove and Rainbow , Parliament-street , when discussions will be held on the above subjects . Persons will be in attendance who will endeavour to prove that the working classes , by joining the Chartist Land Societv and National Trades' Association , and producing w ' eaUh for themselves instead of for the few , who use wealth as an instrument of oppression , may be effectuall y and for ever emancipated from the iron grasp of their oppressors . The attendance of the working classes is earnestly solicited .

      PUBLIC MEETING OF WOOLCOMBERS . According to announcement a meeting of the Woolcombers of Halifax took place in the Working Man ' s Hall , on Monday , the 5 th . of October , for tho purpose of forming a branch of the National Association of Trades for the Protection of Industry . On the motion of Mr . James Bowden , seconded by by Mr . George Webber , Mr . John Collins , Woolcomber , was unanimously called to the chair . Mr . James Bowden moved the first resolution , and in a talented speech commented on the Woolcombers past efforts to emancipate themselves , showing that their local unions bad signally failed . He called ur . on the meeting to go heart and hand with the National Association : he felt great pleasure in moving the following resolution :

      That the experience of years has clearly demonstrated the impotency of mere Local Union to defend or maintain the wages of the manufacturing operatives , we , therefore , deem it necsssary to adopt such improvements as time and experience has suggested to our fellow operatives , in other trades ; and we hen by resolve to join them , in consolidating all trades for the benefft of each , under the title of the National Trades' Association . Seconded by Mr . John Timewell , and carried unanimously . The Chairman next introduced Mr . George Webber , to move the second resolution . Mr . Webber in an eloquent speech called upon his fellow workmen to unite in one holy brotherhood , one mighty phalanx , and then , as the sands on the sea shore combined to resist the billows , so could they , when combined , resist the tyrant and the despot He concluded by moving the second resolution : —

      That we , the Woolcombers of Halifax , in public meeting assembled , hereby pledge ourselves to join the Nationsil Association , in order to obtain a fair daj ' s wages for a fair day's work—and we call on our brother opera , lives to follow our example . Seconded by Mr . John Brennan , and carried unanimosly . Mr . George White , of Bradford , then addressed the meeting for upwards of an hour , on the advantages to be derived from joining the National Association . After a vote of thanks had been given to the Chairman , and Mr . White , the meeting dispersed .

      NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNITED TRADES . The Central Committee met at their office , 30 , Hyde-street , Bloomsbury , on Monday , October the 5 th , T . S . Buncombe , Esq . M . P ., in the chair : Mr . Gimblett gave in his report respecting the use of the "Truck system " by the employers of Belper . He said he had made the requisite enquiries in that town , and found the allegations made fully bojtopB out by evidence , and he now could and would place in-( liapiitable fads relative to the use of that infamous

      system , into the hands of the Trades' Solicitor , who no doubt would exact from the guilty parties the " pains and penalties " due for their infraction of tho Act of Parliament in that case made and provided . The honourable president ( Mr . Duncombe ) said , in the ensuing session of Parliament ho would endeavour to obtain an amendment ot the Act , so as to make it still more stringent against the employers . The Secretary announced that the Frame Work Knitters of Thorpe , ( Notts ) had sent in their adhesion .

      UNITED TRADES ASSOCIATION FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF LABOUli . At a meeting of the Board of Directors , held on Monday , October 5 , it was announced that tho first ton of nails had arrived from Cradley ( made ly the operatives now employed by this association ) , at the " Workman ' s Own Shop , " 181 , Drury-lane , and was now on sale at that depot . Mr . Giniblett announced that twenty shares iu this association were taken up in the town of Cradley ; he had also taken orders lor thirty pair of boots and shoes , and he trusted soon to hear that tho other towns were following tlie excellent example so nobly set by the good people of Cradley . It was also announced that shirts , drawers , stockings , & c , & c , -would be on sale next wceh , manufactured by the operatives of Nottingham , in the employment of the association , and some gloves were also expected .

      Extessiyk Finn At Waudby.—We Regret Cxreinely

      Extessiyk Finn at Waudby . —We regret cxreinely

      10 Nave Mi Recoru »C»- U«E Conflagration...

      10 nave mi recoru » c » - u « e conflagrations of farm property which has taken p lace in the East Riding of ( Yorkshire lor very many years . The sufferer is . Mr . James Wautson , o ! Waudby , about ten miles to the west ef Hull , and four east from South Cave . ' There appears not to be the slightest doubt that this great destruction ol property is the work of an incendiary . Fourteen stacks , containing the whole oftho wheat and hay , and nearly the entire crops of an extensive farm were enveloped and surrounded by roaring flames .

      The largo oat staek had been removed , and the further pivgress of the fire in that direction arrested . It was between three and four o ' clock when the lire might bo said to be thoroughly mastered , and the fear of its further extension at an end , but twelve hours afterwards , thick columns of smoke were stiii ascending , and the remainder of the hay stack occasionally burst out into Ikmes , and that of the wheal was a dense mass of intense red hot ( ire , from which iu places incessant flames arose . The loss in money value is , wc believe , about £ 2000 , but this is far from being the total mischief . —Leeds MtUigenccr .

      10 Nave Mi Recoru »C»- U«E Conflagration...

      IRELAND . JDublw , Octobbb < 7 . —The letter of the Lord-Lieutenant , empowering presentment sessions to make grants , under the Labour-rate Act , for useful and reproductive works , including drainage , appears to be very generally approved of , as affording great facilities for devoting a considerable proportional the large expenditure for empleyment under that act to th « improvement oftho land . I am aware that several landlords , who had approved of the proposed meeting in Dublin , now consider suck a step quite unneccssarv . - . .-. vnnr , im

      In the Dublin Gazette of last night there are twelve additional proclamations from the Lord-Lieutenant , making the number of presentment sessions convened by his Excellency two hundred and fortyeight . The accounts from the country this morning give the same heartrending details of the spread of destitution . Employment on public works is in progress in several districts , but , owing probably to unavoidable delays in the preliminary arrangements , those works are yet but very partially in operation , and there are complaints from various quarters on the subject . In the county of Cork , the sUteof the peasantry is admitted , on all hands , to bo most deplorable , { and a subject of just alarm .

      Progress Of The Keighley Antiwage League...

      PROGRESS OF THE KEIGHLEY ANTIWAGE LEAGUE . The contest betwixt the Leaguers and the men still continues in the ? same state as befor * . Some emissaries have been employed scouring , the neighbouring villages , spreading reports that the contest was finished , with the intention of sending combers to apply for work at Keighley . Several parties thus duped came to Clough ' s factory for wool , and succeeded in the following manner : —One fellow got a quantity packed up , and brought it to the top of the lane leading from the factory to the high road , and placed himself in readiness for a cart to carry the forbidden thing to his home in Haworth parish , a few miles off . Many very tempting chances occurred of carts going in his direction ; but his appeals &» d proffers of pay were all in vain . The carters declared to a man that they would not contaminate either

      the ' r carts or their hands with his "blaeksheep luggage , " and ; adviaed him to carry it back , again , which the fellow was at last compelled to do , to the very great satisfaction of tli 8 bystanders . Another fellow , who had a quantity packed up ior another direction , found hiraMlf in exactly the same predicament . Fortune , however , favoured him at last , by the appearance of a boy wiih a cart drawn by a jackass , * ud after a good deal of bargaining about tho carriage of the article , it was at last conveyed home . His next object was to find a place to wash it in , but judge of his surprise when every wash-house was shut up , the combers telling him , very candidly , that there was neither soap , water , fire , nor washr-houses , in that neighbourhood , for the washing of ' * black-sheep wool ; " and the fellow had to carry it back again , a distance of some miles , It appears pretty evident , that the manufacturers have made a somewhat erroneous calculation ,

      at the present time . They seem to have imagined that every factory was a kind of plantation , with a number of workpeople in the same mental and bodily condition of the blacks in the Slave States , and that they ( the planters ) had an equal power over them ; we , however , trust that the workmen will convince them of their error , and prove to thorn before long that they will not only continue to unite for the protection of wages , but that they will extend their union for the attainment of every object to which their industry entitles them .

      As several deputations are now out in different parts of the country , it is again necessary to warn the public against impostora , by cautioning them against giving their money to any but those who carry printed cards with , the name of the secretary .

      National Anti-Poor Law Union. On Thursda...

      NATIONAL ANTI-POOR LAW UNION . On Thursday a large and influential meeting was held at St . Albans , to consider a plan for encouraging the working classes to save themselves from the New Poor Law system by means of a National Anti-Poor Law and Benevolent Union . The originator of the plan was Mr . Bond Cabbell , the recently elected member for St . Albans , and whoit will be recollected was sent to Parliament as " an uncompromising opponent of the Poor Law . " Mr . Cabbell explained his plan at great length ; which he bad put into the shape of a bill , though he believed under the acts of hist session , it could be carried out without any specific Act of Parliament . But he put it in that shape , in the hope that the Government might take it up . The leading provisions of the plan Mr . Cabbell explained aa follows : —

      The bill would be seen to consist of three parts ; it provided for a friendly society , a building society , and an assurance society . He bad entitled it "A Bill for rendering the Industrious Classes independent of the New Poor Law System , providing them with better habitations , conferring upon them the elective franchise , and promoting a provision for their families in ease of decease . * The bill recited th » evil * of the Poor Law , and that certain gentlemen had advanced certain sums of money , and mutually agreed to advance further sums to form the basis of a National Anti-Poor-Law Provident and Benevolent Union , whereby the industrious classes might avoid tho evils of the present Poor Law , and obtain the benefits of the Friendly , Benefit , Benefit Building , and Life Insurance Association Acts , possess

      healthier and more commodious dwellings , and , after the lapse of a few years , be entitled to the fee-simple of those dwellings , with the elective franchise thereunto appertaining ; also , in certain cases , to mutually assure each other ' s lives for £ 200 . The bill then proceeded to enact , that an institution should bo formed to promote and encourage the industrious classes to become independent of relief under the New Poor Law system , to provide funds for them when out of work , sick , infirm , or in old 3 £ e , healthier dwellings , and policies of insurance ; such institution to be called " the National Anti-Poor Law Provident and Benevolent Union ; " and that the same be incorporated : branches or district associations to be formed , and to be entirely managed by their own local officers , elected

      by themselves annually . Tho bill then provided that all persons admitted as members of the friendly department shall receive , when out of work and in old age , one-half of the current wages to which they would have been entitled from their employers if in work , and , in ease of sickness , three-fourths , provided they have continued for six months preceding any application for relief to make the monthly payments , and that in such friendly department the members out of work mi g ht receive this weekly amount by Anti-Poor Law orders in any other district to which they went in search of employment , provided they placed themselves under the surveillance of the officers of the district to which they travelled . The bill provided that it be a rule of every district branch that a member do forfeit his title to membership if he become habitually drunken , or cease for three months ( not being sick or otherwise

      legitimately prevented ) attending some place of Divine worship , or commit an act of self . degradation , by asking and accepting parochial relief , or is convicted and sentenced to punishment for any infraction of the criminal laws of the country ; provided always , that the ^ parent society may be appealed to for its opinion in tho peculiar circumstances of each case , with a view to mitigating the results of such forfeiture . That all members of tho building department desirous of possessing a house of their own , which can be provided Uy an expenditure of from £ 70 to £ 100 , shall contribute a month !} - sum of not less than Is . a-week for a sufficient period to allow the principal and compound interest to amount to ono half the necessary sum for which such house may be built ; and that if any ono cease to be able to continue his payments , the amount paid to be returned to him , or allowed to accumulate at compound interest , until he is able to resume his payments .

      Various other clauses followed for carrying out the proposed object . The meeting was addressed by Mr . Wcstlake of Audover , who was warmly received , Mr . Repton , M . P ., and others , and in the evening there was a dinner at the Town Hall , at which about two hundred gentlemen sat down , the Mayor presiding . It was stated that Mr . Cabbell would start the new association with a subscription of 1000 guineas .

      Lyiattuew Wedn Sentence Of Tub Court Martial O.V Privatk

      lYiATTUEw Wedn Sentence of tub Court Martial o . v Privatk

      Lyiattuewsos.—Un Wednesday Atienioon The...

      sos . —Un esday atienioon the finding of the late Court Martial on Private Matthewson was read at Hounslow Barracks , with the sentence , the latter being imprisonment for six months including solitary confinement at various portions of that period , not exceeding two months . It is understood that private Matthewson obiccts to the legality of theprocecdings of tho Court Martial by which he was tried , on the ground that he was tried by the name of Thomas Matthewson , while his proper name is John Thomas Matthewson , anil it is stated that a report ot the objections he has made was to be furwarded yesterday to the Ilorsu Guard * . Viscount St . Lawrence , the officer by whom Malthewson ' * charge was signed , left the barracks on Thursdnv morning , with the other men who had been left behnuUor the purpose of tho Court Martial , m route to join the regiment .

      Suicide .-Oii Tuesday evening Mr . Sciii-fie'd , a most extensive shipowner am ! von- wealthv h . habitant o . bunUcriand , committed SUlCUlo bv ' lianuill * himseU . Ihe event is attributed to lone- " continued depression oi spirits arising from the loss of a favourite daughter , w „ died about two years ago .- ( Another statement a . signsthe fatal act to a morbid apprehension of poverty , which , notwithstanding his great wealth , had recently haunted his imagination . )

      Lyiattuewsos.—Un Wednesday Atienioon The...

      STATE OF TRAb ^ .. •_ ¦ -.- {* ¦ Leeds . —Rather more business has - hem - . _ .. Cloth . halls this week than last , but there U « i ? ' ? « feature of change to be noticed in the stateof anvfc *' of the woollen trade since our last report , ti i Drancft - for goods fo > the winter trade is not so brisk . an < 1 expected some time ago , yet a fair avem , ™ hiMi « . « * doing . Considering the price of woo ) , the rnanufaot ' " are not selling thsir goods at tught above barelv rem , ? nerating profit . ' "' Manchesteb . —We have only a modera te amount t cloth changing hands this -vreek , a » manufacturers refill to sell unless at something like a corresponding advauca OHI 1 mn /"_ n r «__ _

      with that in cotton ; only pressing wants , therefore arp supplied : prices very firm . Yarns are better to ' sell thr * ughout at the rates tojustify entering into contracts Hiudkobd . —There is a full supply of wool , but we a-a unablo to report that sales aro more extensive . Tlit spinners act very cautiously in purchasing , and evidently under an impression that prices will fall . There is no difference in the yarn market ; it is steady and prices firm Wo regret to see it stated , that wool combed by machine iscominir much into ' vogue ; it will reduce the combers to a . woiiful condition . We think , that on the wliole tha piece market was slacker , fewer merchants being in attendance , Plaiu Parramattas are in good request , and Orleans . We can report no difference in prices .

      IIudoersfield . —There has been a general complaint in . the market to-day of the slackness of trade ; although seasonable -joods of fdir quality wtre bought up early in . tha morning , Many of the manufacturers are engaged to order . The trade in the warehouses during tho week has been a fair average of the season . Nottingham . —Lace : The market continues in nearly the same state as last week , both in demand and prices . Plain nets are tolerably active ; quillings of some kind * have been inquired about more than for some weeks past * Levar fancies , good patterns , and suitable widths , have been / selling to a moderate extent . The best plaits ar » fair sale . Yarns are rather more freely supplied ; prices remain much as they were . Advances in the selling

      value of lace goods can scarcely be anticipated this side Christmas ; though , from the present favourable state of stocks , we do not anticipate any reduction in the ieterval , and with the new year our goods are not unlikel y further to improve in price . Hosiery Trade : We are very much gratified to learn , that , by the arrival of the steam , packet Britannia , very large orders have arrived in this town for almost every description of hosiery goods . LEfCHSTEH . — The demand has been tolerably brisk this week , and wrought hose are getting scarce ; but in strai ght downs , gloves , and fancy goods , the supplies are quite equal to the demand . Au advance of a shilling a bundle is taking place in cotton yarns . Wools aud yarns remain stationary .

      Glasgow . —Our cotton yarn market may be said to be decidedly firmej-, although the amount of business done has not been great , but spinners arc very shy at taking ; former rates , aa in many instances 2 $ to 4 per cent , haa been obtained . The cotton goods market for general de scriptions continues very flat , and , although prices are are very low , speculators have no inducement to purehase , owing to the unretnuncrating state of most of the forei gn markets . Some descriptions that are wanted are not in stock , and cannot be made at the present low prices offered . Iron : Pig iron , £ 4 per ton ; bar iron , £ 0 10 s ; nail rods , £ 10 10 s ; boiler plates and sheets , £ 13 ; rails , £ 10 10 s to £ 11 . '

      Abernetuts Pile Ointment.

      ABERNETUTS PILE OINTMENT .

      Ad00823

      W ha-i a paintui aud noxious Disease is the PILES , and comparatively how few of the afflicted have been permanently cured by ordinary appeals to medical skill . This , no doubt , arises from the us . of powerful aperients too frequently administered by the profession indeed , itrong internal medicine should always be avoided in all cases of this complaint . The Proprietor of the above Ointment , after years of acute suffering , placed himself under the treatment ef that eminent surgeon , Mr , Abernethy , —was by him restored to perfect health , and has enjoyed it ever since without the slightest return of the disorder , over a perivd of fifteen years , during wbioh time the same Abernethiaa prescription has been the

      Ad00824

      _ Cokns . —Tin re is nothing so distressingly painful as a Com , and yet nothing which can be so easily remedied . We have ourselves isivci a trial to that excellent Cora Pluistor , known ns " Paul's Erery Man's Fri » ml , " audaio so convinced of its efficacy as to recommend it to the notice of all our readers . Paul ' s Every Man s Friend , can be obtained of any respectable Chemist in town or country , in boxes at Is . lid ., or the quantity of three small boxes in one , for . » $ . yd .

      &Akriage.—Last Thursdav . At The Parish Church,

      & AKRIAGE . —Last Thursdav . at the parish church ,

      Ivochdalc , Jacob L'Artingnu:, And Marth...

      Ivochdalc , Jacob l ' artingnu :, and Martha Taylor , two linn and persevering Cliai-tUts , having been educated t > y their parents in the pure principles of democracy front birth , were joined iu Hymen s bamis , with a fervent ciosire from a large circle of friends that they might be hU [ l ! iy . *

      Print.'Il Hv Linilftal Jfyimvay. Of' !*.'. Great Windmill

      Print . 'il hv linilftAL JfYimVAY . of ' !* . ' . Great Windmill

      Street, Ilaymurkct, In The City Of Wosti...

      street , ilaymurkct , in the City of Wostiniusti" - at the Otlice , iu the same Street and l ' iirislij for ths « _ '' « ' - priftur , FBAKGUS O'CO . VXOK , h ' st ] ., «» li !> m .. is .: fd bv Wilciam Hewitt , of So . IS . Charles-street , l . raa don-street , Walworth . "in the I ' aiish ol M . . Mary , iSew in « ton , in the Countv of Surrey , at tho UtlifO , An . I » Great Wiminiill-stix-ct , llayiiiiu-tct , m the Luy Ws ' tmiuster . , ,., „ . „ Saturday , October 10 , J « C ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 10, 1846, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_10101846/page/8/