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THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAXD SOCIETY. ...
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Camp Meeuxgs tor the Halifax District.— ...
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THE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS. At the meeting ...
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THE POISONING IN NORFOLK.
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CARLISLE. " Jons Frost.—Meeting m? " the...
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Bl-rstixg of a Water Pipe.—Yesterday afternoon,
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TOTIIE FRIENDS OF HUMANITY. ' We request...
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LANDLORDS AND ' 'TENANTS. ,1 Dublin, 9 J...
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WARNER'S INVENTIONS. The following extra...
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. The Recent Swisdlisg.—Windsor, Sunday....
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RECEIPTS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY.
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Transcript
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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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Leicesteb.—In Reply To An Enquirer In Th...
X « A « B 5 I " » SrascBi --j- , _ 'rhe practice is now j fceeoumig pretty gen- jfal with our Ag « vts and Suoscri . -jgjs , to include mvmies for the Land Fund , Executive , f rost , & c & c , along with ' remittances for their Star accounts . We have before reminded them of the necessity of keeping the business of the Star wholly disthjjtfrom any other . It subjects us to great trouble and inconvenience , which our friends may sooner Obviate Than -we can perform . We trust this notice wUl suffice , as we hare quite enough on our hands already mtliout runnin ; from office to office to regulate that which ought to be done elsewhere . ;
Since writing the above we hare been desired tore quest those ordering Paine ' s -work-. , not to mingle the payment thereof with monies sent for the Land Fund . }[ r . 3 . G abSett , Keighley . —Make your orders payahle at CnaringCross Post-office , the City Road is too far from here . TH 0 HAS "Wild , lliddleton . — We know -not -what use to make of his facts beyond the expression of our disgust at the manner in which he lias been treated . J . B . Aberdeen . —A servant is not liable to make good breakages of china or cat glass , nor indeed common crackeryware unless by agreement , or that there is palpable nsglect . C . Shefidd . —If the master has paid any portion of the -wages ia goods they can be recovered under the Truck Act ; if the case is communicated to Mr , Roberts he YfUl give the be * t advice . C . is certainly not liable for
the funds advanced by way of wages , as be was discharged before they were liquidated . There is no great fear of Exchequer -writs for the amount . Upon the -whole we would recommend 0 . to settle it . The Chastist . —If the note was at sight it should have been a Is . € d . stamp , hut if at six months ( we can ' t tell which the Chartist means ) , it should hare been upon a 2 s . stamp . We feel extremely sorry that any one ever connected with the Chartist cause should have defrauded a poor man of £ 6 hardly earned , but tbe best advice we now give the Ciiart-st is to barn his note for £ 6 npon a threepenny stamp , as indeed the price of the stamp matters but little , he may rest assured that he will never see a fraction of the money . If we bear of any more such pranks being practised by W . B . upon poor confiding hardworking Chartists , we shall certainly have him tried for swindling . We never read of a mare heartless fraud .
TO TUB BOLTON CHAKTISTS . Mr Vert Seas Fbiesds , —While I sincerely thank you ; for your proposed mark of kindness , I am sure yon will pardon me if I decline accepting it . Bo not ask me to break a chain which I -value above all others . As Ireland has sent yon so many butchers , so many ¦ vile ministers , so many cheats , and so many political pedlars , allow me the distinguished honour of redeem , ing my country's character by going to my grave as an unpaid advocateof your rights . When I have located about 30 , 009 families , that will be a quarter of a million of people , which I will do or perish in the attempt , then well talk about a gold medal and a gold chain , but as yet I have done nothing for you compared to what I hope to do . Besides , I am getting so fat in fhe open air that you would find a chain to go round my neck an expensive thing ; besides times are coming
that a gold chain may be ot little use . I have always bad an ugly suspicion about ANY THING HOUND 34 Y NECK , but my S-icnds I do not the less thank you for your kindness . I am so sorry that I could not indulge this week in such a letter as I intended writing to jou . 1 have been greatly harassed of late by a section of malcontents who will recognise nothing that they do not do themselves . I think idleness is their complaint , and if they come to Herringssatetomel win cure their malady by finding them sixteen hours WO k in a day . The only favour that 1 will accept from the fustian jackets , the blistered hands , and unshorn chins , is , to preserve confidence in me until I have done my work , and wh-m I am working for iheui to meet my revilers in my stead . I remain , my friends , . Yours most sincerely and faithfully , FeaIHSCS O'C-OSSOB .
Logwood , Macclesfield : Tes . Two parties can bee-sine partners , and have the lease made out in their joint names . 3 . Sweet begs to acknowledge the receipt of 5 s . from the Cordwainer' -: Society for the forthcoming Conveutwn , and 5 s . for Mr . John Frost . Sobs Fbatheestos , Preston . —Received : 5 Q . EIBE Am , Bradford . We are compeUed to onut your letter this week ; it shall appear in our nest . Sevebal Letxess addressed to Mr . O'Connor must wait that gentleman's return to town next week . E . B . Manchester , appeals to the Chartist Lecturers , and others to stir up the people to do their dury to John Frost , by subscribing largely and immediately for his assistance . E . B . says he has commenced a subscrip-¦ fiO-i amongst his friends , and will forward the amount
collected early next week . 3 . ITKowes . —Many thanks . Mr . Harney will communl-Bicat- w-th yon next week , or the week after , -jgj- Should any further monies for Mr . Frost be addressed to the care of Mr . Julian Harney , Mr . H . requests that the same may be made p ayable at the postoffice , 65 , Piccadilly . To Acssn . —We desired our Agents to inform us through what channel their Fortraits of F . O'fliggins , Esq ., could be most convenien-ly forwarded to them . Many have not done this ; consequently a great number of subscribers will be disappointed , atpresenc , although every parcel was ready for sending off on Monday . We have three or four for Wales which a friend has promised to take carriage free , thoald those entitled to them be disposed to wait till the coming month .
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The Chartist Co-Operative Laxd Society. ...
THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAXD SOCIETY . Meetings for the purpose of enrolling members , and transacting other business connected therewith ,:- held every week on the following days and SUNDAY EVEMMJ . ? -. th London Chartist Hall , 115 , Blackfriars-Toad : ? X h ; . f-past six o'clock . — -Ciui Chartbt HaU , l , Turn-£ f . i ! --lane : at six o'clock . " — Westminster : at the Fanienium Club Rooms , 72 , St . Martin's-lane-at half-: jast seven . —Somcrs Town : at Mr . Duddrege ' s , Eri-klayers' Arms , Tonbridge-street , New-road , at fr 'f-pastseven . — Tower Hamlets : at the Whittington t-. \ Cat , Church-row . Tjethnal-green , at six o ' clock " : -timely . — Emmetfs Brigade : at the Rock Tavern , Llawn-grove , at eight o ' clock precisely . —Marylelone - ¦ - . Ik . Coach Painters ' Anns , Circus-street , at
halt-/ ren . JIOSBAT EVESTXO . .. .. - sttr . — -At the Yictory Inn , at half-past seven . C- tTweU : at the Jiontpelier Tavern , Walworth , at eight o'clock precisely . Euisingion- —At eight o clock , at the Duke of Sussex . limehouse : at the Brunswick Hali , Ropemaker ' s Fields , at eight o ' clock .
TUESDAY ETEMXG . Greenwich : at Mr . Paris ' s , Cold Bath , at eight o ' clock , Newcastle-upon-Tyne : This branch of the Chartist Go-operative Land " Society meet in the house of Uartin Jade , Sun Inn , Side , every Sunday evening , from seven until nine o ' clock , for the purpose of receiving subscriptions and enrolling members . Lticester : The members and committee of the Cooperative Land Society meet at 87 , Church-gate , every Sunday night , at six o ' clock . Armley : The members of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society meet at the house of Mr . William Oates , hoot and shoemaker , Armies Town-gale , every Monday evening , at eight o'clock . W £ DSKDAV IYE 5 IXG .
' i / aaim / 3-snuVi—at the District Office , 2 , tittle Tale Place . — -Shareholders enrolled every day from eight o ' clock in the morning . The weekly meetings of the Shareholders will be held at the above office every Sunday morning , at ten o clock precisely . TBOYISCIAl HEETISCS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE 1 ASD SOCfETV . Master , every Monday evening , at 2 fo . 17 , Archdeden Lane , at seven o clock . _ Chepstow , every Monday evening ; at the Tempe rance , Hotel , Bank Avenue , at eight o ' clock . Aberdeen . The office-bearers meet every Wednesday evening at half-past seven , at Xo . 1 , Flour Mill LanellalL .
Camp Meeuxgs Tor The Halifax District.— ...
Camp Meeuxgs tor the Halifax District . — There will be a Camp Meeting on Midgley-moor , on the 14 th of June . On Skircoat-moor , June 23 th . On Borland-moor , July 12 th . At Queen ' s-head , hly 2 G . ll . At Wilsden , August 9 th , and on Cold Edge-moor , August 33 rd . To commence at ever ? place at two o clock in the afternoon . X . B . —All the local lecturers in the district ; are invited to attend To the Mixers of the Wkgate District , Dckham —A general district meeting will be held , of the
Wingate district , in the county of Durham , at Thornley , on Saturday , June 20 tb , the chair to be taken at twelve o ' clock at noon . The miners of Thornley Castle , Eden , Wingate Grange , Cassop , Killoe , Sudworth , Triindon , Shotton-moor , UaswelJ , & c . are expected to attend . The meeting will be addressed by Mr . William Duro , from Derbyshire ; Mr . William Wellsby , from Lancashire ; Mr . William lloldgate . from Yorkshire ; and by Mr . W . Daniells , editor of the Miners Advocate , and by others connected with the Miners' Association .
Newtox Aubot . —The branch of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society established April 0 , 1846 , goes on prosperously , in spite of opposition . To show the anxiety of tbe labouring classes to possess Laud , < 6 joined the first eight weeks the branch was open in this town , vho have taken HG shares . Meetings are held everv Thursday night at 8 o ' clock , at Mr . C . Passmore ' s Wine Vaults . Tins Gexeral Delegate Msezecg or Lascashxhe -toiXEBs will lie held on Monday next , June l * 5 th , at the sign of tbe Collier ' s Arms , Hurst Brook , near -Ashfem under Lyne . Chair to be taken at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon . There will also be a public meeting , which will be addressed by W . P . Roberts , Esq ., and other gentlemen . The miners o Bolton and its vicinity are still out .
Camp Meeuxgs Tor The Halifax District.— ...
A nnmber of hand-bills have been posted arideir- j cidated in fhe borough of Wigan and its nei « -hbourhood . headed " 40 Colliers wanted at Piatt " Bridge Colliery , to whom liberal wages and constant employment will be given , " and the writer in order to make a false impression on the public mind , states that the men recently employed in the Colliery were all discharged m consequence of not doing their work to the satisfaction of their employers . Xow I be " leave to inform the public that tlie above state ° - meut is wholly and absolutely without foundation , in fact , it is a base and deliberate falsehood . The men were not discharged from their employ ; ther refused to work at the prices offered them by Mr * . M'Nanght , who having contracted with the
proprietors to raise the coal to bank , wanted to reduce the men ' s wages , a fact which I am able to prove by a number of pav notes from Piatt Bridge Colliery Office . The following list of prices paid last year with those offered in the present one . will fully substantiate my statement : —1845 : coal , 7 s . -id . per score . mixture , os . 6 d . ditto . — -1346 : coal , 7 s . ditio ; mixture , 5 s . 3 d . ditto , making a difference of 4 d . per score in coal and 3 d . per score in mixtuie . Mr . M'Nanght also declares that , in future no roan shall be employed at Piatt Bridge Collierv , who are members of the Miners' Union . This speaks volumes as to his intention of compel ling the men to work for him at such wages as he thinks proper to give without their having any
chance of resisting his tyranny . In conclusion , i I beg leave to inform Mr . John M'Nanght that all I said on Amberswood Common on tbe 1 st of June is strictlv true , and shall feel proud of meeting him at any time he may think proper before the public , and prove my assertions . ^ Jonx Bekhv Scholefield . Lane Scholes , Wigan . IlunnERSFiELD District Co-operative Lasd Society . —The secretary and treasurer of this district meet every Tuesday fortnight at Turner ' s Temperance Hotel , Chapel Dill , to receive the contributions of the members , and they request that all those whose year has now expired will meet them on Tuesday evening , the 23 rd instant , at eight o ' clock , to arrange for the paying up of the arrears of their
subscriptions . —This district of the sotiety has now S 3 members , and nineteen shares paid up , and the whole of the members are requested to attend on the evening above named , and those who have not paid their contributions for the directors for the present half-year , will send or bring it , in order that it may be remitted to the general treasurer before the end of the month , or they will be disqualified in the forthcominj ; ballot . RABFom > .--Tlie Chartist Co-operative Land So * ciety will meet at Mr . Snellen ' s , Dope and Anchor , Chapel Street , Radford , at six o'clock on Sunday evening next , June 1-L
BKADFonn . —A public meeting will be held at Waterloo , near Pudsey , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . Several members of the Cooperative Land Society and Chartists will address the meeting . TheO'Conner Chartist brigade will meet in their room on Sunday evening at six o ' clock . The members of the Frost Committee will meet in Mr . Aldersun's shop , No . 1 , Butterworthbuildings on Tuesday next , at ei » ht o ' clock in the evening . The committee invite the Great Uorton Chartists to send a delegate or two , so that arrangements be made to canvass that place in aid of the exile Frost .
Leicester —Working men of Leicester , —two addresses will be delivered in the Market Place , on Sunday evening , June 14 th , at 6 o ' clock , by Messrs . George Buck by , and the old veteran T . It . Smith , on behalf of John Frost , the Chartist Exile . Oltoiam . —On Sunday next , the 14 th instant , a lecture will be delivered in the School-room of tbe Working Man ' s Dall , at six o clock in the evening . Mr . James IVilliiinis of Stockport , is expected . Leicester . —On Sunday evening next , at half past six o ' clock , Mr . Smart will deliver a lecture in the
Marketplace ; the subject of the discourse will be , "Chartism what it was , what it is , and its future prospects . " Peestox—A general meeting of the Preston Branch of the Land Society , will take place on Monday evening next , June 15 , at Mr . Bool's Temperance Coffee House , Lune Street , Preston , at eight e ' cloek in the evening . The future meetings of the Preston Branch of the above Society , will take place every Monday evening at Mr . Uool ' s —( the Branch having removed from Mr . Wm . Howorth's ) where Bales and all other information respecting the Society may be had .
Bacbp . — -A public meeting of the members of the National Charter Association , will be held in the Oharlist Rooms Rochdale-road , on Sunday the 14 th t ) electa new Council , chair to be takes at ten o ' clock in the morning . All parties wishing to cotribute towards helping the Chartist exile Frost , are requested to meet in the above room : at eleven o ' clock in the
mornuig . Sheffield . —On Sunday , June 14 Mr . Briggs will deliver a short address in the Democratic Temperance Booms , 33 . Queen-street , bottom of Fig-tree lane . Subject- — " The capabilities of two acres of land , " at the close , the discussion will be resumed . Chair to be taken at seven o ' clock precisely . Meetings of the Land Society will be held in the above rooms , every Monday evening at eight o ' clock . Bilstox . — -The Chartists of Bilston are requested to meet a the house of Mr . Joseph Linney on
Sunday evening next , Jnne 14 th , at six o'clock , to receive the repori of the business done at the delegate meeting in the afternoon . It is earnestly requested that those who have not contributed their mite lor the relief of poor Frost will endeavour to do soon or before Sunday evening next , or call themselves Chartists no longer . T . ILuiMEnsLEY , See . The Derby branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society will in future meet at the William Chandler's , Upper Brook-street , until a suitable office can betaken for the purpose .
Brighton . —A public meeting will be held at the Articho ' e Inn , on Thursday evening , June 18 th 1846 , to take into consideration the present condition of Mr . John Frost , the Whig made exile , to adopt means for raising subscriptions to assist the above named patriot , and to take such other steps , as to the said meeting may seem expedient . Men of Brighton relly round the victim of bad government . Remember JElolberry and Clayton ! 3 ! Ltvebpooi ,. —A meeting of the members of this locality will meet at the house of Win . Farrall , Temperance Hotel , 4 , Cazneau-street , on Sunday , evening , June Hth , at seven o clock , on the important case of John Frost .
Sdxdeklaxd . —The Chartist Co-operative Land Association will meet at No . 5 , Nunibers-gartu , every Monday night , from eight to nine o ' clock , to receive subscriptions and enroll members . Asmos . —A meeting of the members of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society will be held in the Chartist room , Bentinck-street , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , when business of importance will be brought befere them . Maschesteb . —Ambrose Hurst , of Oldbam , will deliver a lecture in the Carpenters' Hall , Garratroad , on Sunday evening , June 14 . The collection for John Frost is going on rapidly here . Martiebose , —The Chartists respectfully acquaint their brother democrats , that their boat" Working Man ' s Union" continues to leave her moorings off the Weigh Bridge , Paddinjiton , every Sunday morning at nine o ' clock , for Greenford-green .
The Land ! The Laxd!!—Mr . Philip M'Grath will lecture on " The Advantages of the Small Farm system , " at the Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , Maryleboue , oa Monday evening , June 1-jtb . at eight o ' clock precisely .
The Fraternal Democrats. At The Meeting ...
THE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS . At the meeting of the Fraternal Democrats on Monday evening last , Thomas Paters « n in the chair , several new members were elected , including Thomas Clark of the Chartist Executive Committee , ( Christopher Doyle had been elected at a previous meeting ); Ernest Jones the Poet , and Colonel Oborski . The accession of tliese talented and eminent patriots to the frat rnal band significantly speaks of progress . Julian Harney reported that the " Address of the Fraternal D ? mecrats to the people of Great Britain and the United States . " on the Oregon question had been republished in the New York Young America , and had been strongly recommended to the American people by the editor of that excellent journal . He ( Julian Harney ) moved : —
Thatthe thanks of this meeting- be g iven to onr citizenbrother George H . Erans ,-Editor of Young AlAerica , for rt-pubhshing in his talented and patriotic journal the "AdJress" of this Socu-ty " to the People of Gieat . Britain and the United States . " The motion was seconded by Josevu Moll , ( German , ) ard adopted unanimously . The future meetings will take place at the White Hart , Drury-Iane , three doors from Hig h Holborn . The next meeting wsd be holden on Monday evening , June 22 nd . With the stirring events now taking place in Europe and America the Fraternal Democrats will have interesting matters to occupy their attention , the meetings to come are therefore expected to be verv interesting .
The Poisoning In Norfolk.
THE POISONING IN NORFOLK .
Nonwicn , TuunsnAT Mousing . —The inquiry which has been going on the last few weeks respecting the appalling deaths by poisoning , In the village ami neighbourhood of Ilappisburgh , before Mr . Pilgrim , the County Coroner , was brought to a closelast evening at Statham , when the jury returned the following verdict : — ' The deceased , MaviaL & cey and Maria Green died from the effects * f arsenic , but by whom administered there was no evidence to show . " With regard to the deceased Martha Green , William Green , and Hannah Peggs , the verdict was left open . ' Ike Coroner then thanked the Jury for thepatieLt and careful manner they had gone through the inouirv , and discharged them .
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Carlisle. " Jons Frost.—Meeting M? " The...
CARLISLE . " Jons Frost . —Meeting m ? " the Cocncil op the Dhartist Association . —On Sunday last , the 7 th instant , the above body met as usual in their room No . 6 , John-street , Caldewgate , when , after pecuniary matters were disposed of , Mr . Robert Graham was called to the chair . The case of John Frost was brought before the meeting , and a subscription was entered into by the members of the council onln , which resulted in the sum of 6 s . id . being raked for the benefit of the expatriated patriot . The question was asked bow the paper fund was coining on ? and it being answered to the effect that the sum of 16 s . Id . as profits had accumulated during the present quarter . it was moved , seconded , and unanimously agreed to- * " ihat 15 s ., as proceeds arising
from the sale ot the Northern Star newspaper , be by thiscouncil sent to John Frost , in addition to what has been collected from the members of the council . " It was also agreed to , that the next week ' s collection for the Chartist Association , be devoted to tho same object , and it is anticipated that a good sum will be obtained . We trust that the people will not be backward in sub scribing on the present occasion . The man who will not make a small sacrifice for an object like the present , but will , when not necessary , use strong epithets against Frost ' s persecutors , and against his prosecution , is nothing but a babbler , and ought to be treated with contempt . Certain it is , that there is no man but may do something , and when suffering humanity calls aloud for assistance , it is the duty of every man to do what he can . Johx Lowni , Sub-Secretary . Broad Guards , Carlisle , June 8 , 1840 .
. SHEFFIELD . Jonx Frost . —On Sunday , June 7 , the council held its weekly meeting in the Democratic Reading-room , Fig-tree lane . Mr . Jackson was called to the chair . After the financial business had been disposed of , the case of John Frost was brought before the council on the motion of Mr . Holmes . The following resolution was unanimously agreed to— "That we learn with pain and sorrow the unhappy position of our friend and patriot John Frost , and that we resolve to canvas the town or . his behalf , the collectors to take out books for that purpose . " We hope by nest Sunday to raise a sum worthy of the man . Thanks having been voted to the Chairman , the meeting dissolved .
NATIONAL VICTIM COMMITTEE . This body met at the office of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , on Sunday afternoon , June 7 th , Mr . T . Mills in the chair . ¦ : Mr . Siallwood submitted the case of John Frost for consideration , and concluded by moving "that the sum of £ 10 be given from the funds in support of this much injured victim . " Mr . Milxe seconded the motion . Mr . G . II . TccKERsaid he was prepared to support a motion for a much larger sum , he would willingly vote £ 20 for such a purpose .
Mr . Siallwood said , " If Mr . Tucker will make the sum £ 15 , 1 will , with the consent of the seconder of the motion , substitute tiiat for the sum mentioned in my motion . " . Mr . Tucker acceded to the suggestion , and the motion for £ 15 was unanimously adopted . The secretary ( Mr . T . M . Wheeler ) was authorised to place a cheque in Mr . George Rogers' hands for the amount , in order that themoney mijiht be forwarded , in accordance with the request of Mr . Frost , to New South Wales . The secretary then submitted the accounts for the past year , which were received , Messrs . Gatliard and Pattenden were appointed auditors , and reported that the accounts were correct . The balance sheet , as follows , was ordered to be transmitted to the Northern Star for insertion . BALANCE SHEET OP THE NATIONAL VICTIM
COMMITTEE , From April 20 th , 161-5 , to June 6 th , 1816 . ! . JO © © 5 SCS-3 t « ! ^ -1 iJOO " rilMrt < = | . sa ° o 9 o - ~ H -4 "S a s * 3 > : § * * . . J ' M S " * rH 13 rt as © O . S ° " 2 . ~* i 3 * J ? ¦ 2 a > s " rt ¦ 3 >» * s * Sin -j- -1 CO : > j 5 5 - »¦ -j -4 «* . 2-2 o : 2 : *¦ . . : : : : " 5 - » ' . 2 • 3 *> J -U 3 c o g n j . . . H ps h ? 2 "H : : : j .-Sv . sS' - 'o ::: : , £ . s >» ' » *< -2 i S 3 « 3 " -o " ^ -i-S > a B Z a *; g 3 ©
-s » =- 1 =- * h it & » = =-, --, -a o „ » ¦ % A o 93 S J cl h S OS « . 5 *» 55 -4 3 » * g « - 15 § i | § ' ¦ * . J ¦ ¦* . s ' s ' i * § 5 Bt fe | -3 jg 63 a u 2 w = S S-o tj" .. " S s . 2 11 *! ^ 8 -1 -3 . 3 -g a 3 ! o - * u " 1 -j s a w a fe ^ ~^ 3 * a- » » o d S s : s » ; S s j 3 J 3 * i 1 * " « * " 2 3 ' S - - a fi S- s ? S 3 - " sm s- > a « O -5 .. t * * ' 0 " -O Zi t . * i £ 72 « : 3-S : tj h -. a * 00 * g -w £ s - % a ^ S g c 3 ~ 2 . 3-2 . 3-t ; - * ^ . * . _| 5 a , r- « ,
Audited and found correct . JoiIS GaTKABD , \ i „ j S i , „ Wmua Pernios , j Audltors - BILSTON , A delegate meeting of Miners , will be held at the house of Joseph Linney , ffhite Horse , High Street , Bilston , on Monday , June 15 , at ten o ' clock for the purpose of auditing the books of No . 2 Lodge , when it is expected the district secretary will be present . John Fbost . —At the usual weekly meeting of the Chartists , held at Mr . Linney ' s on Sunday evening June the 7 th . the appeal in behalf of the exile , John Frost , was read from the Star , and cheerfully responded to , by the small company then present ; 18 a . being immediately subscribed . Thomas Hammersly , Secretary . LEICESTER . It is with very great satisfaction to ourselves , and we trust the information will be received with pleasure by our brethren in all parts of the empire , that we can state that the Leicester Chartists have awoke and begun to buckle on their armour , and prepare for the forthcoming struggle . Our ranks are composed of good men and true , and the motto on our flag is- — " The Land anil the Charter ; they are our right—we ask for no more , and ire will not rest from onr agitation for less . "
BACUP . Jons Frost . —The Chartists met in their room , Rochdale-road , on Sunday morning , the 7 th of June , to take into consideration the case of our beloved exile , John Frost , when a subscription was set on foot in his behalf , toliecpen until Sunday the 14 ; h instant , when tlie Chartists of this locality are requested to meet in tbe above room to assist our banished friend , and to elect a new council of the National Charter Association . MANCHESTER . Mellor ' s Court , Ledger Street , Manchester , June 9 , 1816 . Dear Sir . — -It is with sorrow we hear , through the AWi / tem Star , of the distress of our much loved ( though nationally neglected ) friend John Frost . We should been happy had our circumstances permitted , to jrive pounds instead of pence ; some of us would willingly have " pawned our shirts" to swell the amount , but unfortunately the derangement of our affaire caused by the turnouts , has forestalled this last method of raising the " needful . " Should the Victim Committee arrange to keep open tbe subscription for a month , we think a sufficient sum might be raised to start our friend , John Frost , in some business , that would place him out of the fear of want , until such times as the masses of Britain , shall , by energy and perseverance , bring him , and all persecuted patriots' back to Old England again . Hoping this happy event is not far distant , we remain dear sir , your brothers in the cause of democracy . William Smith and wife , Od . ; Mark Wright and wife , 6 d . ; John Lindsey and wife , Is . ; Thomas Graham and wife , Sid . ; Thomas Ueames and wife , 6 d .: Thomas Batesi 2 d . ; "Wra . Fcllowes , 2 d . ; John Denison , 2 d . ; James Ilohkn , 2 d . ; John Smith , 2 d . ; < Francis Turner , 6 d . ; Edward Kcll , 2 d . ; Edward Wrigley , 3 d . ; Harrison , 6 d . ; John Hat-greaves , < 5 d . ; a friend , per John Murray , 2 s . Oil . ; do ., at the New Chartist Hall , 6 d . ; James Boanlman , 2 s . 6 d . ; J . ' Grimshaw , 2 d . ; John Banks , 2 d .: G-. Smodley , 3 d Henry Armstrong , 3 d . ; Robert Gray , is ; Christopher Smith Hartley , Is . ; Snow , Tib Street , Is . ; total . 14 s . 103 < J . ; postage , < fcc ., 4 * d . ; remitted . 14 s . 6 d . Please to notice the above in the Star , it may . perlians aid the subscription here on Sunday next , and will much oblige me , William Smith .
Carlisle. " Jons Frost.—Meeting M? " The...
OLDHAM . - Jem * Frosi . —On Sunday " last , ' Mr . A . ' Hurst dc-1-vered a lecture in the schoolroom of the Working Man s Mall . After the lecture , a subscription was entered into for the purpose of aiding our respected friend Mr . John Frost , who is now suffering great privation in consequence of bad health . It was also agreed to issue a few books , which will be kept open until Monday , the 13 th instant . All persons wishing to give their assistance , - are requested to do so with ' out delay , as there is no time to be lost .
BLACKBURN . Jons Fkost . — At a meeting of the members of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society of this District , held on Sunday last , June 7 , at Mr . Nurton ' s Temperance Hotel , Whailey Banks , a subscription was made for our friend John Frost . 6 s . 8 d . was collected , and a committee appointed to meet on Saturday and Sunday evening nextj from 7 until 0 o ' clock , for the purpose of receiving monies .
BARNSLEY . John Fros t . —A public meeting was held on Barebones , last Wednesday evening at 8 o ' clock , to take the case ot the patriot John Frost , into consideration . Mr . Fr ank Morlield , read the appeals in the Star , from the Editor and Mr . Cooper , which had a thrilling effect , and no doubt the good people of Barnsley , will do their best . SCARBOROUGH . The Chartists of Scarborough , met on Wednesday , to consider the best steps to be taken on behalf of our beloved friend John Frost , when it was unanimously agreed to , that the expenses of the Society be paid , and the remainder of the money in hand , to go to John Frost . It was further resolved , that a subscription be entered into , which we hope will be successful .
NOTTINGHAM . The Exiled Patriot Frost . —A public meeting tf the friends of the above named martyr , ' was held on Tuesday last , at the House of Mr . Thornton , the Seven Stars , Barker Gate , for the purpose oi considering the bcstmeims of rendering him such assistance as the necessity of his case demands , Mr . Butler was called to preside , and opened the business in a neat speech , urging all present to exert themselves in raising subscriptions on behalf of our exiled brother . On the motion of Mr . Oldknow , seconded by Mr . Ilawson , Mr . James Sweet was unanimously elected treasurer to the fund , who made some pointed observations as to the bust means to be used in the present emergency . The
following persons were appointed a Committee , with power to add to their number , for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions , viz . Messrs . Hawson , Wall , Brown , Atrerbury , Oldknow , Able , Butler , Souter , Boonham , French , Etches and Atkinson . A subscription was forthwith commenced , and the Treasurer announced that nearly the sum of £ 1 . had been received , and urged on the Committee to do their duty . The members of the Operative Libraries Reading and News Rooms , were respectfully requested to assist in this good work . All subscriptions to be for * warded to Mr . Sweet the Treasurer , on or before Wednesday next , June 17 th at which time the subscription list will finally close . Thanks having been given to the Chairman , the meeting broke up .
BRADFORD . On Sunday evening a public meeting was held in Butterworth-buildings , according to notice , to elect a delegate to the ensuing Conference . Mr . William Clarke was called to the chair , who read the bill convening the meeting . Mr . William Oddy proposed , and Mr . Rainsley seconded : — " That one delegate be elected to represent the Bradford Chartists in the ensuing Convention . " Carried unanimously . Mr , Alderson proposed , and Mr . Gelder seconded : — " That John Smith is a fit and proper person . " Mr . Willraan proposed , and Mr . Holroydseconded : —
" That William Jackson is a fit and proper person . " A show of hands were taken , when the Chairman declared Mr . Smyth elected by a large majority . Mr . Smyth addressed the meeting , and stated the situation of John Frost , and proposed : — "That collection be entered into , and a committee formed , to take immediate steps for tlie collection of of subscriptions throughout the town and surrounding hamlets . " Mr . Alderson seconded the motion , and urged on the meeting to hesitate not a moment in coming to the rescue of our beloved Frost . The following persons were then elected a committee , and empowered to
receive subscriptions and purchase books tor that object : —Mr . Josoph Alderson , treasurer , who will thankfully receive any donation at his shop , No . 1 , Butteiwortk-buildings ; Mr . Gee , Thornton-street , Thornton-road ; Mr . Smyth , Thomas-street , Manchester-road ; Mr . Joseph Brook , Little Horton ; Mr . Oddy , Dudley Hill ; Mr . Kawnsly , Brick-lane ; Mr . Wilkinson , Tilbridgc-lanc ; Mr . Clarke , Wapping ; Mr . Sugden , Idle ; and Mr . Glover , Pudsey . At * the close of the meeting , a handsome sum was paid in to the treasurer , the proceeds of the three collections during the day . The committee will visit their friends on Sunday morning next , for their mites , and they trust their efforts hill enable them to place Bradford among the foremost in the list .
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE . The following resolutions were come to at the last meeting o ! " the Chartists ot this Locality : — ' * That immediate steps be taken to procure subscriptions for the relief of Mr . John Frost , now suffering in a penal settlement as detailed in last week ' s Star . " " That , on account of the limited time for sending away such relief , the subscription list will be closed next Sunday evening . " The following sums were then handed in :- —Joseph Macfarlane , Is . ; Mr . Jude , Is . ; Richard Olley , and Peter Corbridge , Is . Od . ; Mr . Golightly , 6 J . ; Thos . Ramsay , 6 d . ; James Holmes , 3 d . ; John Robertson , 3 d . ; A Friend , 3 d . ; total , os . Cd . All the money subscribed will be sent off on Monday next . M . Jude .
BRIGHTON . An adjourned special general meeting of the Chartists of this town was held at the Artichoke Inn , on Tuesday evening , June 9 th , when the following persons were nominated to the General Council of the National Charter Association , vix .: —Mr . James Williams ; Mr . Abraham John Ockenden ; Mr . Wi 1 - liam Lewis ; Mr . Henry Mitchell ; Mr . George Giles ; Mr . William Flower , sub-treasurer ; Mr . J . Page , sub-secretary .
BATH . The members of this branch of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society met at Mr . Trotman ' s , Tinylane , on Sunday evening last . After Mr . O'Connor ' s letter had been read , a vote of thanks was passed to the Executive , tor the spirited manner in which they are carrying out the objects of the Society . Tho members present unanimously agreed to subscribe a halfpenny per share per week , towards a fund to defray the expenses of a public meeting , or any local expenses that may be incurred . The 2 nd Section ot the Land Society has commenced , and members can be enrolled at the Secretary ' s house , No . 11 , Clement-street , any day in the week .
BURNLEY . Jons Frost . —At a general meeting of the members of tlie National Charter Association , held here on Sunday , June 7 th 1 S 46 , to electa new Council , < fec . the caseof our beloved John Frost , one of the much injured Welch Myrtars , was read from the Star , when the following gentlemen were elected , and authorised to collect donations for the relief of the above mentioned patriot : —Wm . Crossloy , Wm . Baldwin , Wm . Butterworth , John Heap , John Place , Robert Holgate , Timothy Pollard , Thomas Pollard ; Frederick Shut , Treasuier , John Gray , Secretary . The greatest sympathy was displayed by all present , not in words alone , but in action , as the good work was well commenced ere the meeting broke up : we hope and trust the localities throughout the United Kingdom , will bestir themselves , and make response to the call of dutv .
P . S . Wc hope our London friends will be careful to whom they consign the money , as it is our wish it should arrive at its proper destination .
BRADFORD . A meeting was held on Sunday last in the Councilroom , Butterworth Buildings , presided . over by Mr . Wilcock , when Mr . Jackson delivered a " lengthy and interesting address . The council are making the necessary arrangements for obtaining assistance for the exile Frost .
Bl-Rstixg Of A Water Pipe.—Yesterday Afternoon,
Bl-rstixg of a Water Pipe . —Yesterday afternoon ,
snortiy alter mice 0 eiocu , considerable excitement was occasioned on the Greenwich side of Deptfordbridgo , by the bursting of the main pipe which conveys the water from the recently-constructed reservoir in Greenwich-park to the dock and victualling yards at Depttbrd . At first the . fissure in the road was small , but the force of the great body of water soon enlarged the cavity , and an immense volume of water was projected against and over the opposite
houses , breaking several windows , and causing other damage . It was more than an hour ere steps could be taken to stop the ( low , and it was not until messengers had been sent to the resident manager of the Kent Water Works Company and to the dock and victualing yards , to have the sluices opened that an abatement took place , The roadway , to the extent of several square feet , has been broken up . It is not more than twelve months since a similar accident occurred , when the damages amounted to little short of 500 / .
: Tub Cn-wriST Oo-oi'ixvrivi . Land Society has purchased an estate at Herringsgate , near Uxbridgc , under the nianagement of Mi-. Feargus O'Connor , and are actively at work , dividing it into cottage allotments , and building cottages . This is a great p opular experiment , to which we shall from time to time call the attention of our readers . —People ' * Journal .
Totiie Friends Of Humanity. ' We Request...
TOTIIE FRIENDS OF HUMANITY . ' We request the attention of our readers to the following appeals in relation to a case w ell worthy ot the sympathy of all humane persons .: We appeal to the members of the boot and shoe-making trade specially , who are of themselves sufficiently numerous to afford the required help , if only the smallest donation is . given by each member . The price of a pint of heer from each shoemaker would amply suffice to place the widow and orphans beyond the reach ot want . ' Of course the committee will gladly receive contributions from all persons disposed to jive their aid to this good work . —Ed . N . S . i i [ ¦ ' '
A PETITION IN BEHALF OF CHARLOTTE ODDY AND HER FIVE CHILDREN , Who was suddenly and calamitously deprived of Husband and Father , by ASSASSINATION , in Moor Lane , City , on tbe 22 d . of May , 1846 .
TO THE GENEROUS PUBLIC . The PETITION of the Friends of the suffering ' Family , humbly sheweth— ; That the Objects of our solicitude are worthy of the commiseration of the Benevolent , That they are not only suffering the pangs of the most heart-rending sorrow , at the loss of a kind and affectionate Husband and Father , snatched from them momentarily , in the prime of life and sound health , but being also in penury , ( the Deceiiscd being of the humble sphere of a Journeyman Shoemaker ) , would be plunged into the depth of destitution , if not aided by the generous sympathies of a feeling Christian people .
We , therefore , your humble Petitioners , implore and rely upon that aid —( that response of humanity which is the noblest quality of intelligent men)— \ which shall prove sufficient to shelter the innocent ' Children from want , and a distant Parish Poorhouse . ¦ ¦ The smallest Donations will be thankfully received , and gratefully acknowledged , by the Subscription Committee , at the Bell , Old Bailey . Signed in behalf of the said Committee , J . SMITHIES . President . J . WALKERDINE , Secretary . i
Subscriptions received at the following , and many other Houses—Mr . Cartwright ' s Coffee House , Red Cross Street . Mr . Knipe ' s , Baker , 21 , Milton Street . At the Crow , Moor Lane . The Sun , London Wall . The Ship , Ivy Lane , Newgate Street . The Gentleman and Porter , New Street Square . The Bell , Old Bailey . The Caledonia , Bear Yard , Lincoln ' s Inn Fields . The King and Queen , Foley Street , Marylebone . The Ham and Windmill , Great Windmill Street . Central Commute Room , BeU , Old Bailey . Esteemed Friends and Shopmates , You have no doubt seen in the public prints some account of the Assassination of John Oddy , Shoemaker , of the City of London .
When we assure you that the Shopmate ( whose loss we deplore ) was , as a llembar of Society , a Father , Husband , Friend , and Neighbour , 0110 of the very best of men , and that he has left a Wife and Five Children completely destitute , you will , we feel convinced , agree with us , that it is our duty as a trade , and a portion of the worlcing community of the most intelliat-nt ,, generous and noble , minded people of the earth , to do Bomethinj ; for this afflicted family worthy of our name and order ; we therefore beg of you to take at once the most active and efficient steps to raise Voluntary Subscriptions in your various sections , also in yom > Grinders' Shops , Meeting Houses , and other places of resort for the working classes .
Yours most respectfully , On behalf of the Committees of Management for the afflicted Family , J . Walkerdfne , G . Jordan , J . Smithycs , ' J . Smith , W . Holliday , & c . . P . S . — -All Subscriptions from the Country received at the One Hell , Old Bailey , or at the Northern Slar Office , Great 'Windmill-street , Haymaket ,
Landlords And ' 'Tenants. ,1 Dublin, 9 J...
LANDLORDS AND ' TENANTS . , 1 Dublin , 9 June , 1846 . ' My dear Sir , —I was full of hope up to the last moj ment , that the trial would take place during the sittings after the present term . I had a most respectable Special Jury , and was therefore sure of a triumph . This withdrawal of the notice has grievously dissppointed me . I do not understand it . Perhaps the Crown thought that the Jury would not answer its , purpose . I had nothing to complain of , on the part
| of the law omcera ol the Grown , up to the period of the withdrawal of the notice of trial . From the beginning up to the present time , I was treated with the utmost civility and courtesy , by those whose duty it was to prosecute . It is a strange proceeding , The prosecution should have been left in the bands of any Landlord who felt aggrieved . The Crown should not have meddled in the matter . Truly Yours , ' P . 0 . Higgins . Feargus O'Connor , Esq . London .
! THE QUEEN V . o ' niGGINH . We understand that the government , at the last moment , has withdrawn the notice of trial in the case of the Queen v . O'Higgins , which was fixed for the sittings after ( his term . Of course we are not about to offer any opinion upon this case , more especially as the government may again proceed with the prosecution . Further Remittance fhom Calcutta . —The Trustees of the Indian Relief Fund a day or two ago re-, ceived a letter from Sir Lawrence Peel , enclosing a bill of exchange for £ 1 , 000 ., and stating that a fur . ther remittance might be expected from the more distant stations in Bengal . This makes a total of £ 6 , 000 . from that Presidency . From the City of Delhi £ 150 . has been forwarded directly to Donegal
Warner's Inventions. The Following Extra...
WARNER'S INVENTIONS . The following extraordinary document appears in correspondence laid before Parliament ' : — MR . WARKEU TO THE E 4 RL OF ELLENBOROUGII . 27 , Southampton-street , Strand , April 21 , 1816 . As I am actuated solely by a desire to serve my country , I shall not apologise for offering a few observations on jour Lordship ' s letter of the 9 th inst ., to Lord Ingcstre , in which you bring all negotiations ¦ with myself to an abrupt conclusion , because I will not submit to ^ hu arbitration of an officer who has already prejudged my case . I wish not to be uncivil to any gentleman , nor to say any harsh words , but I do object to Sir Thomas Hastings , because his mind is prejudiced against me , and in every quarter where he has influence he has disparaged my claims . Why is Colonel Chalmer , who has already been admitted into a portion of my case , superseded ?
Your Lordship may say that I have no right to ask this question , that it is presumptuous in me to do so , and that it is ' my part implicitly and silently to submit to any couise of investigation , and before any judges your Lordship may prescribe . With all due deference I beg to remind your Lordship that I am not an officer in her Majesty ' s service , but a free individual , making an offer which I know , and others know , to be of the highest importance to this country . I believe , and others believe , that " I can easily destroy any fleet this country can send out to sea , render all the fortifications recently erected useless , and all harbours and rivers around this island impassable . "
All I ask of your Lordship is for an impartial and not a prejudiced tribunal to try the merits of my inventions , If your Lordship is pleased to refuse my reasonable request , I must " appeal to the country ; aud whatever evil consequences may ensue from publicity , which I have for years done my utmost to avoid , must be attributed to those who have driven me to this step . " ( Signed ) S . A . Warneb .
. The Recent Swisdlisg.—Windsor, Sunday....
. The Recent Swisdlisg . —Windsor , Sunday .- — Mr . " Wyndham , " it appears , was staying at the colonnade Hotel , in the Haymarket , off and on , for nearly three weeks previously to his arrival in this neighbourhood . Be arrived there one eveuiRg in a cab , bringing with him a portmanteau , carpet bag , and dressing case , and after remaining there about ten days he s-aid he was going into the country for about " a week , when he should return , and again occupy the same bed-room . He paid a portion of his bill and left , returning again in three or four days and remaining there for about a week . He took his meals in the coffee-room , and lived far from extravagantly . He was in the habit of occasionally
receiving letters . He had no friends nor acquaintances to call upon him . He left for the second time , a few days before he visited this town , and he requested that his bed-room might be retained for him . His bill amounted to between £ 15 and £ 16 , a portion of which he paid , leaving a balance of £ 8 . This , he said , lie should settle 011 his return . Two days after his departure , M . Feuillaido received a letter from him , dated Windsor , in which he stated he should be absent from London longer than he expected , and he desired his bed-room not to be kept for him . The first intimation of the nature of his character was onlv obtained by M . Feuillaide through the medium of the London papers .
A letter has been received by Mr . Dotesio , bearing the London post-mark of "Oxford-street West , " of which the following is a copy : — Sin . . —I am sorry that I should have served you in the manner I did , but if you will not take any proceedings against me I will willingly return you part of the money which-1 had from you ou account of the check I gave you . Should you reply to this by an advertisement in the 'limes newspaper , I will instantly remit you the amount . The other people that I diddled I iviil also settle with shortly , sa that they may not prosecute any further inquiries .- — I remain , sir , your obedient servant , ( Signtd ) P . H . Wvxniujf . London , June 3 , ISM ,
Mr . Dotesio has not taken any notice of the letter . When Mr . Wyndham was being measured for his trousers he particularly ordered that a couple of pockets , about six inches in length , should 6 e made quite behind , between the scat and the waistband . Such pockets have recently been adopted by a certain class of " professionals" who frequent crowded assemblages , especially at races and such public gatherings . Siscuiab OccunREXCE . —Saturday morning about nine o'clock , the pedestrians in Trongatc-strcet , j
Glasgow , were somewhat surprised by the spectacle of a cart load of goods blazing at the foot of ilutche * son-street , while thehorse attached to it jogged on at its customary pace . On investigating the matter , it was found that the carrier ' s cart or van , belonged to the Union Canal Company , and that the fire had been occasioned by a box of Inciter matches having ignited amongst the other parcels . The goods on the cart were nearly all destroyed before the ilames could be got under—the wood of the cart itself was charred , but the horse was unharnessed before receiving any injury , —Scotch Paper ,
A Family Poisosin by . a Glazed Dish . —On Saturday last a family in Berwick were exposed to an alarming accident from a simple cause . The mother Of thyce Children bought in the market place a large carthern dish , which she immediately put to use by sending it to the bakehouse with a quantity of lishto bake , After the meal had been prepared the entire family ( consisting of the mother , two sons , and a daughter ) partook of it , and shortly afterwards they became seriously ill , and exhibited signs of being poisoned . Mr . Lilly , surgeon , being sent for , applied proper antidotes , and they are now recovering . The cause issupposed to have consisted in the material used for coating the ware not being properly mixed , and too great a quantity of white lead being used in the compound .
Receipts Of The Chartist Co-Operative Land Society.
RECEIPTS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY .
SECTION No . 1 . ' PER MR . O'CONNOR . SHAKES . £ » . d . Bacup , per J . Mawson .. .. .. .. 900 Dudley , per W . Rankin 3 i 10 Dodhurst Brow , per , T . Bowden .. „ 0 19 6 Keighley , per J . Vicars .. .. ,. 10 0 0 Norwich , per J . Hurry .. .. .. .. 3 10 9 Nottingham , per J . Sweet .. .. .. 5 19 0 Burnsley , per J . Ward .. .. 5 0 0 Liverpool , per J . Arnold .. .. .. 3 0 8 Carlisle , pe > - J , Gilbertson .. .. .. 317 8 Leeds , per W . Brook .. .. .. , ¦ 5 0 0 Tiverton , per W . Luiid .. .. .. .. 1 16 8 Leicester , per Z . Astiil .. ,. .. .. 100 Todmorden , per J . HitcheU .. .. .. 500 Wigan , per T . Pyc .. „ „ ,. 6 15 10 Stockport , per T . ' Wooahouse .. .. .. 1 15 0 Birmingham , per W . Thorn .. .. 3 10 0 Bradford , per J . Alderson ,. .. .. 500 "Wakefield , per AY . Garrand 6 17 I Artichoke Inn locality , Brighton , per W . i Flower .. „ „ „ „ 316 9 £ S 7 3 6
SECTION No . 2 . Hollimvood 0 14 0 EHand , neai-Halifax , pei' 3 . Kiuueusley ,. 2 3 0 Sowerby . Longroyd , per J . Wilson .. .. 5 0 0 Shrewsbury , per J . Powell .. .. .- 0 5 0 Hyde , per J . Hough ..- ' .. .. .. 116 Mells , near Frome , per J . Smith .. .. 0 7 8 Bacup , per J . Mawson .. .. .. .. 10 0 Dudley , por W . Rankin .. .. .. 0 16 4 Dodhurst Brow , per J . Bowden ,. ,. 0 12 * Shaftsbuvy , per 3 . Frcke .. .. .. 0 12 6 Nottingham , per J . Sweet .. .. ., 477 Liverpool per J . Arnold .. .. .. 6 9 8 Clackmannan , per < J . Patevson .. .. 1 IS O Carlisle , per J . Gilbertson .. .. ,, 061 Tiverton , per W . Laud .. 014 Leicester , per Z . Astiil .. .. .. .. 200 Newton Abbott , per J . B . Crews .. .. 6 0 0 Lancaster .. .. ., ,. ., 200 Huddersfield , per J . Stead 3 0 0 Lynn , per J . Scott .. .. .. ., 160 Bradford , per J . Alderson 0 0 0 Artichoke-Inn locality , Brighton , per W . Flower .. „ ,. .. ,. 1 10 0 £ 48 6 0
PER GENERAL SECRETARY . SECTION NO . 1 . 8 HATTES . £ s . d . * -s . d , Reading- - - 6 7 6 Worsboroiigh-co " .-Derby - - -500 mon - - - 1 10 0 Oxford - - - 1 12 0 J . Stoneman iBarn-Westminster- . 0 13 6 staple ) - - 2 11 0 Carrington - 5 11 ! 5 Burnley- - - 5 0 O Whittington and "W . B . B . - - 1 6 4 Cat - - - fl 14 4 J . Smith - - 0 0 6 W . Hodgkiss- - 0 0 D Todmorden - - 0 2 0 A . Brians - - 0 1 0 Glasgow- - - 7 9 8 Somers Town - 3 16 6 Holbeck- - - 1 10 0 New Radford- - 6 2 9 £ 55 12 3 SECTION NO . 2 . ——~ Camberwell - - 0 2 0 Lonisa M'Cormiek 0 2 10 Robert King . - 0 10 4 John N'Oormicb . Q 10 0 G . Taylor - - 0 . 10 0 John J . Dei-rig , Westminster- - 1 15 4 Dudley - - 0 10 0 G . Smith , Galstou- 4 19 10 Kensington - - 0 I 4 Denny - - - 0 4 0 New Radford- - 0 8 0 R . Townley - - 0 2 4 Wm . Burton Lynn 0 14 Carrington - - 0 4 10 Hammersmith , per Whittington and Siallwood - - 1 8 0 Cat - - - 3 16 6 Reading- - - 3 9 0 318 15 8 Mr . O'Connor , Section 1 ... 87 S 6 Mr . Wheeler „ ,, ... 55 12 3 £ 142 15 9 Mr . O'Connor , Section ... 48 6 0 Mr . Wheeler , „ „ ... 18 15 8 Jotj L ?
CAEDS AND BOIES . PER Hit . o'CONNOB . Liverpool , .. .. .. .. .. 018 Lynn ,. ' .. .. .. .. .. 032 LEW FOE DIRECTORS . Sowerby Longroyd ., ., .. .. 009 Dudley .. 0 1 0 Norwich .. „ .. .. ,. 0 1 1 J Liverpool .. .. .. .. .. 0 4 6 " Tiverton .. .. .. .. .. 020 X . EVr FOR CONrtRSNCB , Sowerby Longroyd , 0 0 0 Nottingham .. „ .. .. .. 0 1 : ; Ma . j obs rnosT . Mr . Tobin .. 050 Norwich , per J . Hurry .. .. .. 0 16 4 Wigan , per T . Pye 0 3 11 A few friends in Bristol .. .. .. 0 16 0 Stockport per T . Woodhouse .. .. .. 0 5 0 The members of the Land Society of Birmingham , per W . Thorn .. .. .. 0 13 c G . Williamson , Leeds .. .. .. ,. 010 0 Birmingham , per D . Pott 10 8 0 It . Stifti Stowmarket 0 6 fi G . Barlow Do 0 0 0 Oldham , per W . Haraer .. .. .. 2 0 0 ¦ £ . 5 10 . 9
C . IBDS AND KCLCS . PER GENERAL SECRETART . Brightlingsca - 0 0 6 Herrina ; sgate- - 0 I 0 ' Camberwell - - 0 1 0 Secretary . . 0 0 8 Westminster - 0 0 2 Cleave . - - 0 1 4 Chelsea- - - 0 1 0 Reading - - 0 2 0 Carrington - - 0 2 4 Oxford * - - 0 4 8 Secretary - - 0 0 1 LEVI FOR DIBECTOKS . Worsbro ' -common 0 2 0 Preston , Brown - 0 6 4 Northampton , Y > il- Bruwham - - 0 0 4 mer- - - - 2 1 Lamberhead-irreen 0 0 6 Stineman , Barn- Selly - . . " - 0 2 7
staple- - - 0 1 0 Mr . Pish , Witliam 0 1 ti Armly - - - 0 0 8 Wyatt , City - - 0 0 - Cockemiouth - 0 0 10 Carlisle- . -03 !) Ilalstead - - 0 0 9 Westminster- -016 Ashton - - - 0 16 3 Bilston - - -030 Glasgow - - 0 8 2 Lower Warley - 0 2 8 Oxford - - - 0 1 6 Choi-ley- - -010 Todmorden - - 0 1 0 Brighton Flower - 0 1 . Orrcll - - - 0 1 I Colne , per Hey - O 2 2 Mansfield , Brad- Hull - - - 0 12 6 ford - - - 0 0 6 Sudbury - -029 ' Plymouth - - 0 2 10 Stalcy-bridge - 0 0 5 lloulogne - - 0 2 9 Reading- - - 0 1 fi Kendall , Bradford 0 0 4
LEVY EOR TUE LAND COKFERESCE . Ilanlcy - - - 0 0 3 Plymouth - - 0 0 3 Worcester - - 0 0 6 St . Germans , D . N . 0 0 9 Orrell - - - 0 1 3 Brighton , Flower -010 Sudbury - - 0 7 6 ME . JOHN FROST . Whittington and Chartists , 'fun-Cat , per Mills - 0 3 9 bridge Wells - 0 10 0 Carlisle , pur Lowrcy Maurice Whittingprofits ou Star - 0 15 0 ham , Leicester -010 Collected from coun , Mr . IUingworth , cil - - - 0 S 1 Towc-r Hamlets- 0 2 6 VICTIM FUND . Sudbury - - 0 1 3 Arms . Britamiia-st . Tunbridge Wells -0 4 0 Grav ' s-inn-lnne 0 2 9 Collected at Masons * WillianiD . Williams 0 1 O
NATIONAL TRADES . Nantes , per Sidway : j 5 \\ RECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . PER GENERAL 8 ECRETA 11 T . Leicester ( pvofitg T . and W . Salmon ou Star ) - - 0 1 0 ( 1 month ) ... 0 1 0 Sudbury - - 0 3 3 Ilalstead - - 0 2 3 Camberwell - - 0 1 8 Leicester , { Section No . l ) - * - 0 1 0 Brighton . -030 Titfliue Martix WflEHW . ii . Sicrotwrj . Erratas . —Plymouth , 3 s . Id ., Land Cards should haVe been for National Charter Association Cards ; £ 0 , Barmslev , should have been lVorsborough-common ; Addiuham , £ l 4 s , 8 d . in 2 nd Section , should have been £ i 3 s . Id * in 1 st Section and Is . 4 d . in 2 nd ; Ely £ 2 in 1 st Section , should have been £ 1 in each ; Leicester , per Bairoiv , should havebeeni SI 5 s ., instead of £ 10 s . 5 d .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 13, 1846, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_13061846/page/5/
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