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MprAjbil 3, 1847. THE NORTHERN STAR. 5
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rHlTHE WARRINGTON "CONSPIRACY' CASE Nort...
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Co £eafier$ Sc Correspontreii ts.
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HISCEIXASBOCS. W. W. T. HoDGsoW f Wafcon...
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j ! , UfiCEll'TS OF THE CKAliTlSI n:u-u*...
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»-»>. TOK THU B&KS. S.:!.'i ;;;c.iuHsr. ...
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TIIE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS. The usual fort...
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MURDERS, AND CONFESSIONS OF CRIME. Murde...
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Tub Opkratives op Uuu*. have established...
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.NATIONAL, TKADKS ASSOCIATION FOR THE Pi...
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TRA'Ji "-' MOVEMENTS. * Xi.w Yoer Mcceam...
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.KEPORT OF OCCUKRENCES IN POLAND, AND FA...
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Since thc Committee's last report ihe co...
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** Fast Bind, Fast Find."—Tho Fins*., wa...
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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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
The Geivernffipj)? Have Redeem'-D Odc- P...
• ationffations and Town Com cils *** U 1 act under the neral _; neral superintendence of the Board . All existing irds _(> ards of trustees and other local hoards will he ahroted _v-jfed whose powers mi ght come into collision with _Rnewje new authorities . The supply of _vater , instead _beinf being left to private companies , is proposed to be _tnistitnisled to Town Councils , and to ba made conmt ataut aud plentiful , not _intermittent and scanty as at ¦ _esenirespnt . Provisions are also to be made for better _mtil-jentilation and for the prevention of the smoke _oisaritiisance . This measure will undoubtedly excite remetremendons opposition among the powerful bodies ¦ hosffhose private and vested interests it so sweepingly ropeproposes to interfere , and , with the Educational OestqOestion , will probably occupy a prominent place _Jthanthe ' after-Easter debates .
Mprajbil 3, 1847. The Northern Star. 5
MprAjbil 3 , 1847 . THE NORTHERN STAR . 5
Rhlthe Warrington "Conspiracy' Case Nort...
_rHlTHE WARRINGTON "CONSPIRACY' CASE _Northe _h-v Star Officr , Friday , April 2 nd . "S Nj report of this trial has yet enme ta hand .
Co £Eafier$ Sc Correspontreii Ts.
Co _£ _eafier _$ Sc _Correspontreii ts _.
Hisceixasbocs. W. W. T. Hodgsow F Wafcon...
HISCEIXASBOCS . W . W . T . _HoDGsoW f WafconJ allu _^ mj _; to therecentextenfire t fir .. * at _Battcrses , furnishes u * with an ihstar . ee of the I _practical efficacy of salt , ai follows : — " A short time s ago , when t weut to our soap trorks I ehscrveei thc i men at the upper part of the works , to be running to ard fro , in _great haste . I _immediateIv went to tbem , when I found that a " urge pan . containing upwards of a ton of melted p * Im oil , was boiling over , an-i on fire , the whole _plare op to the roof being in a Maze . T'ie Mi . n were throwing buekets of water , which _increased the _b'aze . As soon ag I got to the fire , I told them to run for salt , which wax near at hand , and on the first above ! full of the salt being thrown into the fire
underneath , the fire , or blaize from the il , was extinguished in an instant , although the place was ful ! of _rlaire . It is m . v opinion , that if the men at Battersea had used salt in Hea of water , the result weuld have been the same . I am surprised that salt is not more c « et * in cases of fire . I can only attribute it to its value not being known . " ' * " *" . S ., Hull . — Submit the question to the editor of the _*« F _awiily _ntrald . " That gentleman can , no doubt , supply the _infonnatiao jou require . ' . T . SiLV £ ST £ K . —We hare no space for a , ma _= s of matter , in tbe form of serm . ms on the National _Tast . The MSS . will be returned , should you need them ; hut it must be understood , that we cannot undertake as a _general vale , to return r jertidcomtunnicetions .
A Mekbek . —Tou znu _* it transmit the newspaper irlhin seven days ofits date . In remote places , the postoffice _Fometimes cl _. _nrge s a penny on delivery . _GtOUGE _"SlBBi ** . strongly advocates _tcetotalisn _:, as one mean * towards attaining the Land and getting the Chart- r . He sajs : — " _Srother Chartists , a general eli-et ' on is st hand , mutually unite with the teetotal _working men , jour interests are the same . Be resolved that jou will no longer support those fat _poblic-ms _, who are instrumental in sending men to Parliament , who treat joeir p _^ titi . ns and jast demands veith scoill and contempt ; but be determined that joe will use your utmost endeavours to send men , wbo » re so er , honest democrats , pledged to the principles of the P < ople ' s Charter , and > our victory is certain . " '
A _Seb-cmbeb . —If the Marquis of Waterford he in town _adorers , " Clarendon Hotel , 1 C 9 , New Bond-street . " His lordship has chiefly resided , since his marriage , on his splendid estate . * _-Cnrra- jhincre , _"S ater ' ord , _Irelan-1 . " Adopt this bt er address . Of course you can setile the first doubt , hy a personal application , as above . E . _EowfD . —Your letter addressed to Mr Stallwood shall appear " " tbe Star of nest week . C . Divr *' e ) S , Heywood .- Plain Is ., _coloured 2 s . * _* d ., plain on rollers 3 s ., _coloured , mounted . 4 s . Cd . As Old Chartist , _Biniinjhaai . —We can s ? n 5 _' tinan ; of th _^ _bJoUse-l _' . ers . ' _parcels . _As'a Mt . Guest . B . _Fijjdlat . —W . _L-ai h , and otber agents , mnst procure the _Lub _& urer throoch the * Lt . ni " i ) nbo ! . _* ksell * rs .
0 . _StObczs . _* _* , Winchester , would be glac to h _? ar from James Galla _^ _lie-r . * Sewcasti . e ure . _K-TtsE . —The list of _sribscriptiotis for the _Warrington men will be closed on _Sundny evenis-: next , send th = money forwarded to the Star OSee . on the _feiliuningday . A . M _Cleiiest _. 41 . _Xelson-sireeJ , Bed fjst . will fee ! _csJfced to any one who will send him the _following old Stars : —for li * H : January Oth and _November ' . _' ni ; also , for March -20 th , 1 S 45 . A _MEHBEa , { _ShTtwstsuryy—Tes , i . e many as four tnttnbers may he _halloud for _<* n one ticket , prjvidine they aTe ail above the ace oflS years , and belong : o ifc * same class ' £ shareholders , and to one section . Ackilust to _Nat'osa _** . _Lasd Comf _^ st — -TheKi _' emi the >" atioK . jI Co-operative Lend _Couiniiny wiil be ready
in Ihe course of the ensuing week . John Absott respectfully _acirsaiais * ! Ir _Geowc Turner , cf Rothtriiaro , that any _comnmnication fur list Victims ic .. addressed to Mr Clark , at the Land _OSce _. _'S . Dea : i- _« _trct _*^ Se !; o . will be _thankfully _r-ceived . T . _WonD . —The Lt ' jKirtr _if published < n the "Si _bf tTery montb , anl Messrs _VTbiitsJter _asdOo . may ba re . cop . es ou thatday , if they wil * . 3 . Vkvl . _GreeevoeU . _—H-. _ceived . W . _CttAET-icr . —Thed _* -l _* t d _^ e to Mr _O'Coaa _^ _rhas r . _* . _* . yet beeu paid . J . _V . _ViISSH . — " NO _rooiu . W . . _- . ITJ . EX , . _T .= liion-uu _* * tr-I . yne—The _jiost-oSee Drier for lis . has rea < : he 4 _^* . We will band over trie _C 2 = h to thes iretary ol * the _Veterans ' ran , ts 3 , Dean-street ! Soho , ) wbo will se > - that it is devoted to tiie _bestfit e poor Daddy Richards .
_LllkL . SOTICE . —It is _rc-ssestt-d _tl . at co one wid scad _leiral papers , whica t' - .. y _tipict t j hive returned , witboat sending a _suScier _. _t _nunjber of _posss _^ e Cea ' _i . J . B-So . _BESJiMis SnaKs , I * _rmiashaT *—Y . s _; and •* : « _ier .: _^ could retain tii _* - _aaio . _* . ! ' _.: out oftho rent , as I _rre-u-ne . by an agrieni'nt with the _Inuul :. ' - _;! , he { _--i : e _lace-i _- _Ti : } is to pay the p ov '? rstes . 3 . 15 ., il-il . ViX .-H i-- J " .. ' * b _« _la-nC ; : i ? . ) r _^ T * pTr _^ e-b : ** . X . S . had bo interest in the _ga : '; _lc ! _tr the !; ::: ehe < ** . S . ) _Ittittojou , arid c 3 n also p _.-ove thatthe garden _belonged to h ' m ( the Ir . ndloid *—in that case , I am o : opinion that * > . S . will bs _non-suittd ; _tbo-ju-h , * " there
*« as an _34 _rrein _.-iitiii icriiing _r-etween _X . s . ani _jcursf- _!** . that may , _pasrit-Iy _, alter the case . As thc- _landiir'l . as well a _» S . S .. " seinjs to _lisve _uirmanded rtutfreini you , it would _set-ii ; to i _£ - ti-at the case is a proper one for an _asi ' _ic-hle hnMugemen * , and that _tl : e ri _^ ht way of se _' . _t'it _;? ~ : \ 3 r . ' _* gl : tbe * ior joa tn _pny to the _lar . i-! ord the rent wh ;;' i j _.-u agreed to _puv X . J- ., an I : " ir both ** > . S . : _ini thi * l 3 _Tt- " _! rdtng ' _> _cy-. iuan : _itqxttar _.-: 5 . P . B _* jBP » » i ' , Manchester . —He must continue to _;> -y far tliB bastard _children . "fi . H . C 0 ., _AcKtaqtia If _~ o collusion between the thief and th ;; _piwnlre . ker tan be i rjvid , yoa _isctz pay the rcoae-y _tv'Jel : « _vis _udi uuced upon the _so-: > is . H . S .. Bradford Moor . —1 st ' . You ire iiab * : ta jr / ir wife ' s debts _coatriicted I efore _manage .
Hail . Yes , _uulc-fs -iie ias so *" " t ! en ; in s : r . _ir ,: e _:-orert , _toapersoc bo : aw . r _* o ! her b = 3 _nj a _zaxrr . - _.- ' ¦ _woraaa _. or that tbe cy . ds vitre yours . Srd . If you _tlii-j _- _j it worth jour rihiie ti have htr again , you can _ap ; . " 'y to the _Cckt : o : ' ' " _J _' _te-. r . ' s 3 _^ nch , and get her again by _'i . _ibeas _corj-as . 4 tb . By 3 _dTeriid .-. _s to the eifect that she * fca ? * ef : you , and that you _w- _' . _u ' t _beanswerabler for ber del : ; . T . _M ., Wakefield , —The Railway Cumpany c :: _nno : _take tht-garden irum jou svithoat making yoa eotnp-r . sr .. tion ; b » : t us yoa w : ; l not have it in your power to show a g _* _j' . d th !* : : <» t ! _ie prop rty , and if a _jo-jd _e . ne is not shown by ; vt * _:-i otber _person , th *; C ( impen « . _a :: oT _*; . _msney wool *! b ? : ! : ' _- _° n- < ' -- Court of C' _. ar . cery , ant ? _theinterrst of it _psii tes you , till some _oth-tr _ptr'evc made out a gocd title . A . B . C , Kol— . e . —If _tte ledger , or any _iitr _**"* - _** .. owes
mnne'V , and the ; _.-. rcoutst >' . o » s not exceed the unit t ; r _* :. scribed , he , or tbe , : •> J ; * _ble untler the _Smsll Di * ::-Act . Joss _Pazsoss , _Petrrr-. _Tiiup ** . —f _* 0 f ar as . _csp'f'S Tl * rtnt tlae from your late lu _«'* rer , jou can distrain the goods and sell lieu *; but j * - _* _u had bts ; proceed ag _!;; n > . t _thep- _^ rty und . T the SrraV . D _sbt s _A-. _-t , tr . d ti . eu _t-e't und . r _thediie-tion oft _* : _t court . G . B . L ., . _"" cot _' _tin-i . _—V-tj had _b _^ st send me a _cc-j _. y of - & _. c _agreeme-Ki _enttred 5 « to , betwren _jonrself and _tr . e _p-dtties who employed yoc : withca : seeing it , I car : not pussibly _adei-e upon your case . W . Lee , Leeds . —Tue illegitimate child " wing stiil " . ' via ? , ahd _charg-iel'le , 1 presume , to the township , you _avstill liable U tbe _paymen * of two shillings a week , and ¦ vtill _centiace so up to ti : e middle of February , } . " 4 _< _1 . in ca ? e the _chH-1 lives ? olong and _COtltiUUiS _ctarciat _' . _* ' . to the said tawusLit ..
3 . S . —If you hi ; re gut _afiitnd _lirlnitin Cl . _ester , he ecu ! 1 j probably a ;* er : aia for jou whether y » . ur _msti _^ i ' s ¦ grandfather ' s wili was _prove J inthe Bish op ti _Cihs- ter _' s Coarr . 1 * u s ; _as : lei . " _yourlriend , t ; at be ( jour ' mother ' s _grai . _diaiijtij _eJieel in the year 150 $ , which wiil _tniblc him to get the r _.. ] U * _si : c search rnauc . Le : me know if Ihe will is found . j T . Webs , _Sto- _'lrpon . —Assuming that the ratt grantee ! ' , for the _present jear has te _** n duly made , tuch of - . i . e ; ratepayers bs do not pay thier rates within the _litac I presetibed by Jaw , will be _elebaired from _vciing- . j S « G , T .. Soweiby . —Theeus ' . smustbe paid eonformai . ; y to tbe order ma ie . If tht _{ . _hiDiifi"institutes ai . y stir : _preciediugs uud-r the Small Debts Act , yon must plead the jud _^ _tuent of the Court of _Iteouesls , and . that you have _cociplied with it ; aad tbe _pheintifi ir . j tuch new action will be non-suited .
S . W . s „ _ToctHnston —If the mau has entered into :. _Keoguisaner , _tithir 10 keep tbe peace towards all the world , or to yo'irteif in particular , he has _forfeits ] lis recogniiincts _. _aiid _»* av be _procete ' eii against av _t-otcmiy . _Tu . Et . _« ov Xonhamj . ton . —You run great risk of ieir *** Sued , for jour * ehf _^ > e wonld «» t sa _^ e you from the j penalties cf the Law . Piwtis , _Halifat _^—Sue h part of the debts ag was con- J _tracted more than tis years aga , is barred by tbe ! Statute , unless voa have given your _eraditor an at- ' knoirfed _| _ii ; e _* it _« : j ; _«• _trritinr , fritbin that pcritxf .
J ! , Uficell'ts Of The Ckalitlsi N:U-U*...
_UfiCEll'TS OF THE CKAliTlSI n : u-u _* t _* LH . \ _i iVB LAND COMPANY . PER MR . _O'COHNOR . SECTION No . 1 . rem * . Full .. .. £ 0 4 6 Carlisle .. £ 911 9 i Coventry « 2 0 0 Nottingham .. 0 ll Oj _Live'rpewl .. 14 8 Limehouse .. 0 8 0 Sudbury „ 1 9 fi Jot . Pattison .. 0 2 6 Ashton .. 12 0 _HsTiilton .. 1 17 0 j Newcastle-upon- Hanley „ 3 13 0 Tjne .. 616 0 Hucknall Tor- I Charles Rennie 0 2 0 kavd .. .. 1 2 0 i Edruun . 1 Hughes 0 10 0 Warrington .. 15 0 ) It . R . Kettering 0 5 0 Bradford .. 5 0 0 Westminster ,. 0 8 0 _Stalvbrielge .. I 0 0 _i W . C . .. .. 0 5 0 Sheffield .. 6 0 0 ! S . L . B , ., 0 4 0 Salford .. 10 0 ' _Sk « S _>* f .. 110 0 Busuj .. .. 4 13 6 Robert Lewis ,. 0 4 0 Totness ., 0 3 6 ! Janus Cbapmac 0 0 6 _Asliton-under- i James _Siaiti .. 0 0 3 line .. 3 15 2 Bi-r _* - .. .. 0 10 0 Manchester .. 2 0 4 Monmouth , Cloud » 3 D fi Oxford .. 1 13 0 Hindley , Bowden 0 2 0 Glasgow .. 0 16 0 ; Rochdale .. 1 6 o El * .. ,. 2 17 0 Caui'isie .. o 5 0 _*** orthain [ iton .. 0 17 0 B . N . B . „ 0 12 6 _Newcastle-upon-Ovenden .. 010 0 Tyne .. 0 4 0 Wiiittingion and M . _DowUng , Cat .. .. 17 3 nelston .. 0 9 0 Fred . Sale .. 0 7 4 Hull . .. 040 Longton ., 0 5 6 Boulogne .. 019 0 Oldham .. 10 0 Leicester , per Cheltenham .. 0 15 6 Astill .. 4 19 6 Bolton .. 0 18 0 Sidney Row .. 13 11 Ketterinjj ' .. 17 6 Dewsbury .. 3 2 3 Barnsley .. 5 0 0 _Welliii'jliorough 2 6 0 Smethwkk .. 0 5 0 Tavistock .. 0 3 0 * Burnley , Clezc 0 1 0 Chas . J . Coombs 0 2 8 Calais .. .. 4 6 4 George Walsh .. 1 2 0 Birmingham , lluddeisfield .. 3 8 0 j Goodwin .. 10 0 John Dale .. 0 3 6 j IVorefsrer - 6 9 0 Preston .. 0 10 fi I Shoreditch .. 0 3 0 Dorking .. 4 18 9 1 _Mrrvlebone .. 10 0 £ 110 10 8
SECTION No . 2 . SHAMS . Howsel .. 5 0 0 Honckton _Devsrill 0 5 0 Hull .. .. 0 4 0 Carlisle .. 0 S 3 Lrrtrpoal .. 3 5 9 _Nottinifham .. 8 IS 6 Ashton .. 10 6 John Keen ,. 0 5 n _Elland .. 0 18 6 Linieli'iuse .. o 14 e Raistrick .. 0 10 2 Retford ., 2 5 6 _Newctastlc-upofi- Hanley .. 2 3 0 Tyne .. S 4 0 Devizes „ 1 1611 Andrew Burriisy 0 o 6 Warrington .. 0 10 0 G . Allison .. 0 2 6 Clie : _; stoiv .. 0 5 o John _Buswel ! .. 2 0-1 _Staljbiielge ., 6 0 0 George Bishop .. 0 0 6 Sberfield „ 5 6 6 Westminster .. 1 8 6 SaJfurd .. 3 0 0 Bridgewater , pe . ' Busby .. 0 0 8 Tweedy .. 1 18 6 Lynn , Bunton .. 1 lo ( I 1 . 0 . U . .. Ill 0 Totnes 3 .. 0 9 8 _Grays-inn-ioad 10 0 _Ashton-under-Lyne 2 7 C G . Martin .. 0 10 _Manchester .. 1 10 0 Bury .. .. 3 8 0 P . iisley „ 3 4 6 Carlton .. 0 2 7 Ledbury .. o 3 II Tliraiistone .. 1 5 0 Torquay .. 4 6 10 Monmouth .. 0 3 6 Wolverhampton 1 12 0 Rochdale .. 1 0 ' J Maidstone .. 3 19 0 1 ' rescut ~ 0 15 0 Glasgow .. 0 14 3 _Ilo-.-ucastie .. 4 9 9 Newto : _i-npon-Ayr . 089 Ovendeu .. 010 0 Ely .. .. 3 2 6 _Uuraley , < 3 _rsy .. _S 12 0 Hollinwood .. 0 10 0 Chelsea f .. 2 4 0 Northampton .. 3 3 0 Whittington nnd _Confileton .. 10 1 Cat .. ; . 1 16 S _Newcastle-upon-Longton .. 0 6 6 Tyne .. 5 8 6 Chtf ' _teuham .. 0 8 0 Corbridge „ 0 8 0 Roltou .. 1 20 0 Daventry .. 2 10 Clackmannan .. 3 33 0 John Watson .. 0 5 0 John Turner , _Halstcad .. 0 8 0 lielston .. C 5 0 Hull .. .. 0 4 0 Sniethwiek .. 0 5 0 Boulogne .. 016 0 Sdinburgh .. 2 6 0 Leice _^ er , Astill 111 9 II . Ciiegv . _idJeii , Birmingham , Pare 0 5 0 HelstoJ . * .. 0 S 9 Easington Lane 0 5 0 Burnlev , Clegg fi 7 6 Dewsbury .. 5 12 lo Calais * .. 4 8 11 Teignmouth .. 0 10 0 W . _WiOamson , Kortbnich .. 10 6 _Alfreton .. 0 S 9 Tavi'tock .. 0 1 0 _D- ; r . :: _iston - 016 9 _Atliewtone _„ 0 10 0 e ' aines Hindie .. 10 0 Nuneaton ,. 2 0 5 Ov . va ' dtwisde .. 9 li * 4 Lambeth .. 18 0 _Birsuiiighair , Globe * and _Frien-. ls 5 17 o Goodwin .. 5 13 " _liuildersfield .. 5 10 Norwich .. 3 30 4 Merton .. 1 15 S H .- . _wick .. 0 lo 10 _Vrtston .. 2 0 0 _Criiipt « ga-. e .. 6 r . S Shoreditch .. 0 9 6 Keifast .. 6 0 _Stei'henson , Cn ; len 0 10 Worcester .. 5 7 0 _Aberde-en .. 2 0 0 _fhvewsbury , _Batco 2 6 3 Ci : _* iar Fife .. . 0 5 0 £ 191 13 11
_52 _'JUV . » _-tli . il . V . ' . T . _-spii'l :. * - -. 0 3 4 _Burn _' ey , Cieg _* g 2 12 0 1 ; ' _itsri _SiuTviis 3 4 0 Calais .. .. 13 6 I !<; . '• .. .. 4 2 0 Dari ugtein .. 6 3 8 I . _iara-ii Wtst .. 0 2 0 Oswaldtwistle .. 5 4 4 ! Liverp _.. > o ! .. ' J 3 Is " Birmingham , v , _Sf-non 5 4 4 Goodwin .. 0 13 ( : _T . Li _* : ! i _;"«) _-Jv 2 : J i Sorwieh .. 0 13 £ I ' . j ... _i ] . i C ' _li-lsyt- 2 : ¦) -j _Haiviirk .. o t 4 _il-vitviiii Ciir _^!; e 2 : j , / Cripplegate .. 0 5 ( A * " st 03 •* 0 \ 2 _B- _'Iftiit .. 0 12 0 1 51 i « sd . * J 0 0 Worcester .. 12 c ( K . istrick .. P lo 4 _Wootton nnder-| - " e-. _ua'i ' ' _-- "jj' ( J ' - _~ B < lie .. ¦> 4 4 ! Tjr . _e _~ * o o W . Roberts .. o 2 6 1 . ' .- " in ¦? :.- . £ .. I * : i _Loughborough .. ' - 0 tj ? . > Tule ; . * uj .. ( . 2 i _Shrcvshuiv , _Bati . o 2 12 s R . _Stev-:.: < .. * i < i . . _HoiSlt'V * .. < J fl _Botien _Siait _:-: _~ <* * ¦ ) Neweur .. 1 0 o _Jo- > . p ' : i B : _* . ' r . t .. 0 2 o Nottingham .. 9 1 « Jo ' . m l _* _"ker .. ' . ) 2 ei SmcUiwick .. 4 10 0 ! _Koiiert . _Steve . - * r 0 0 6 Limehouse „ 0 7 _t ) j M : ; vy M _^* .: s , i .-, d o i . n _Ve ' ir :. Kossit .-r .. 0 10 0 I _-re-. _n-y Os _.-x . _i-i 'J 1 4 Retford .. 0 0 0 ' . 1 _¦¦ : _- .: ) Bor . _rtj .. ? ' ; : l * _Ha : ; _iilfOii ., ' _» 3 < j _Westnr . r . _s- ' _ir ,. " . Hanley .. 3 10 - i Slatv - .. 10 0 _Deviies .. 6 10 C j _•'" . \ Vptcr . r .. _i * i .. fl 4 o Warrington .. fi 15 •* !' . Ti . - .. V . _"ilii . n .. 0 i _s Chepstow „ 0 7 t j W .-a . Hei : i :-L-. s .. U 2 ' . l _Sthiybridge .. 8 0 ( 7 ' _i _i « . i i .: ck .. 1 2 -i S . 'iettk-Id .. 3 10 « i Tn _. _p- )]* _*^ :. „ ft jfl o _iossle-y .. 7 5 1 * I "• . _"¦ ' t'tmin _^ t' -r .. *' 9 C _Arhtoii-und .-r-Lyne * _- * 19 < j [ i ' _:-. _iI-re- _' _- . ater . T _* _Ti ' .- ' yO 13 4 _MRnc-h _^ s ter .. * It ! 9 s | J- - -r-vart-. iey ... " J ' , o _Oyi _' ord .. 0 . '' 0 _, . 1 j li ' . _VeilV _.:.:-. .. ( tii Pa _"* = iey .. 0 10 a . c £ _.-- ? . ' ' £ <; _.-- _i : ts _. v .. : i it o s . _vi'i'io'i .. 4 u fl <> _.-r ' : y .. el * 0 0 _Xttifoit .. 0 17 fi . _** ' ¦ •¦ : V * :: ' : e .. 0 i ; < i _ic-dbiiry .. 3 0 0 T ' _.-oit' _l- _' . _' _y'i .- ' . _- . 1 n _Tor-pr-v .. 1 IK t _" ¦" _•• " .. _fil , l _' i : e- .. < l : _* . 0 _Woivcrhamptoii « l ' _- < * i ' _.. _n ias _su _^ : uei's _i o _-t < T _' m _** iiiw .. 5 _1 "> 0 ' " >• :-itt-. . '» " ! ; i .. ( I -J !! _Nsivtoii-cu-Avr 0 li 0 _i _' urv " .. .. 3 1 : ; -o - _lliy .. „ _H 2 0 _ss . * _"jt-l H .. * . - .. ii i i _'lolJimro'id .. 0 5 0 _Mcimour '; . < : w . vl 0 _; . r , jo _Northampton ., I u 0 llo _.-i'lF . * - * .. l 10 n _Newcastk * _upon-I- _- _-, .. ¦ : * U : iibetl * . .. 0 i 8 - ' _..: ; : on .. 6 3 "Jennondsev .. 0 " 0 «• _, _«¦ : > . . .. 3 . _- ¦ fi _Gei-gc AIIis .. n .. 0 3 6 _^' - ' _*"'* " * - ' ¦ * - * _* - " H * _: ) _( _iJcbeand Friend *! ' 2 . 3 0 - _* - -t ¦¦ ••; - -. 18 5 " . 1 * Buae _3- * viSe ! d .. 18 0 X " tte-r . g .. 2 i C Mtnon .. 0 13 0 ¦ j :: _* . i : _* jr .-. .. . _" , j „ Vrt & fjn .. 2 15 -t _i .- :-. - . » ¦ . : ¦ :- > . .. 0 4 0 < i : _ore : d ; t ( _'li .. * - ' S _i £ J 0 t u 4
! _J"X : _'E : * 1 S 2 FUSP . " i *; :. :. ; - _¦ ' * _* : _!•;« I ) 2 ¦} Cripplegate ... 0 2 0 - _* - -- - -. 0 3 6 * * . " orc € Sttr ... « J 14 o I .:. ? _j _* _jk . ; _- ' ... o il ) , _> V >« - <* . _toa « _under-F .-rji-n ... 1 l 8 Edge ... 0 2 fl J . -. ; . il , i .-. h ; . _3 y 0 I 0 _Newent ... 0 10 fl _Siif-a y ... e » 1 < 1 _"SoMiugbam ... 1 9 t ' i >*; _vgi * - * - ' _-bj ; t 4 12 7 Hetl ' _. rd ... 0 2 0 | ' . " -: _* _r ,-: rs-. ri _>> 1 O _Haiiley ... 0 « « ! J • - * T _.:,.:-: s o 2 o Hucknall , Torkj F- ' _- _* f ... ' •) 1 11 bard ... 0 0 C _j _Ci -. _* . _:- ... -i 0 ( I _Shfffield ... 0 10 ( : ? ... r _..-tti * -:: •* : y 2 i ) Busby ... 0 2 4 j V- . ; * . * ,:--, * - * ,- * . r ,: a'l u 0 6 Totness ... 0 2 ( ) H ' . _r-: ' . * y . _I-- . « J » n « 2 6 Or . ' . _rd ... 0 15 ' * _¦ * " _- - ... ' i 5 1 P _^ i * : * -y ... 0 4 1 * C _. _T .. J . _* , : _? ... 0 34 T _Newport ... 0 7 ( ' ?<¦ :-. ff . _" .. " s 0 i 6 _Toiouay ... " 3 0 < j ' Ci _.-Isti . ... 0 2 0 _Glasgow ... 0 4 9 5 " - ¦ . ' ant C . Fas 0 4 0 _Xtwton-npon-Ayr 0 10 « ' v "' ! . / . v . r . _c- _^ l : Cax O 1 * 4 E ; y " 114 ( ; T ; . . * r . at _Soiiail 0 2 0 _Corbrid-e ... 1 15 i _Ch-. _' . _zezi-. arz ... I ' J ii J . *! iii Watson 0 0 fl _V-. _- _.-in ... * 1 'j ( 1 Hakteael ... 0 4 11 _KtrtK-ir / f ... 0 i 6 Hull ... 0 10 fl C 3 _^ : iri ? . _*; _-, S !) o $ i ) Boulogne ... 0 8 ( 1 B * r ; .: ry ... 0 3 « i _fshiney-row ... 0 10 ¦ C Cr _.:-i " s ... i ) 2 il _Dewgbury ... 0 18 2 r . - ' .: _* -V , - „ Tf * r . ... 0 3 * i ' . "lobe and Friends 0 4 0 _f _? - _*~ : _- ; - . _* i--: . e . _» 2 Huddmfield 0 3 Q X ; . _-- :.-t ... 'J 7 -7 Pr * _ftoa ... 0 5 G £ 25 4 1 _Te _- 7 _A * . I * Ml _fL . VD . Mr _V'Co :.: _y , _r Scctio _**; No . 1 ... UO 10 S Vr _o'CfSKW _, _beefier . Nc . 2 ... Wi 13 II }' .: ' _j _' _-Jtw . _s _' _j . - , Setiii .. _* : No . -Y . ... 304 0 1 L _^ er : _^ : _Yxi . d ... ' ... 25 i 1 _i'C-34 9 0
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_» - »> . TOK THU B & KS . _S .: ! . _' i ;;; c . iuHsr . _* .- ; ciwic « _' } e <] _g "ed J ' ' _- _* _-3 10 _* Vijr _fjie W _« _k _tii'Jing- the 1 st _Ajiijl .. .. 51 15 ( £ 1095 10 2 LASi ) TVKCP . ASB DEPARTMENT . _( jtet ' on 1 . C ' e « _5—Twe » Acr . E 8 . ¦ _te «*!& ia _*^ S 7 10 ° I- ' _? , _* _- _™ LER ' ) Secretaries . * _-- * - Peimp _M'Gsath , 1 "" C * " * riS 0 ? _SATIOSALOIUETWI ASS 0 C 1 ATI 0 . V _eTirfcti-pb .. a ** " ** _Xewcastle-upoDiwrpo-J .. 0 « T >' oe - ° * 8
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RBfAYUENTS TO Mil _O'COKNOU ON" aCCOUST OF DEBT DDE BY DEFENCE FUND . Per Mr Christopher Doyle . Mr Bond , sen ., A Democrat , Devizes .. 0 2 6 Chepstow _.. 0 10 Totness .. o 5 0 Bolton .. 1 1 9 _"N _' c-vtuii Abbott 0 12 fi Belfast .. 0 5 6 Portsea .. 0 5 9 llollinwood .. 0 3 7 Edinburgh .. _l 5 o C . Segrave , Ipswich 8 2 0 Westminster Locality .. .. .. 0 12 4 £ \ 16 11 RECEIPTS OP THE VICTIMS' COMMITTEE . Mr Style * , proceeds . Birmingham , _Nen _* _. if a lottery , Mary . house ... 010 0 lepone ... 0 6 0 Segravo ... 0 10 Mrs OiicB ... 0 0 6 Flower , Brighton 0 5 0 ilrDonling , Hel- G . Norris , Tower j ston ... 0 I 0 Hamlets ... 0 0 ! FOB MB RICHARDS . Mr Cartwright o 2 6 Scholey , Peterboro" 0 2 ( , Brightlingsea .. 0 10 Rotlicrliam .. 0 4 6 MBS ELLIS . A Friend _.. 0 10 WEST ' S TESTIMONIAL . A Friend .. o 1 o Tnos . Clabb , Secretary . _^
Tiie Fraternal Democrats. The Usual Fort...
TIIE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS . The usual fortnightly meeting oftlie above society was held at the German Society '* - Room , Mr Rainsley in the chair . The a < IJ 9 urned discussion was reopened by Mr Brown , —who could see but little to fimi fault with in tlte _Youti-- America movement , ICO or 200 acres wight seem alarge quantity to people who were _ignorant of tire extent oftlie United States . Evils might grow _uut of large allotments , but th * - ** could n . t be so great as those we have at present , with the laud in the hands nt tlie few , as in Ireland . Caul _ScnAPPBit considered that the niovement waa only against tlie capitalists , and nut against thc principles of private property itt land . Partial reforms should be fused on real principle- , or they were the cause ut' much mischief .
Brother Gathard could not agree with friend Schap ;> er . The leaders ofthe movement were mostly persons who had left tltta country , and had the prejudices of strangers to contend with . lie considered tbat the movement went far enough under the circumstances . Brother Kbbs adjourned tlie discussion till tlie next meeting ni ght . The persons proposed at tne last meeting were elected , including Mr Wild of Mottram , and Mr _Diiniell _** , editor of the Miners' Advocate . Messrs _Gabb-mi and Matthew * - were proposed as members . The meeting then adjourned till Monday evening , April 12 .
Murders, And Confessions Of Crime. Murde...
MURDERS , AND CONFESSIONS OF CRIME . Murder at _Ciiestbrfiko . —Confession of Platts . —This criminal , since bis conviction , has been in the condemned cell of thu county gaol , where he lias been visited by the chaplain of the prison , who urged on the convict the propriety of making a confession of his guilt . On Sunday week Platts attended divine service , and in iheaherpart of tbe day wrote to his mother , sister , and brother , previous to which , he _tna-ie an unreserved and full _coufessim of the murder . He stated that le was present when it was cnminitcd , and that he was the principal party concerned , although he did not strike the blow by which the unfortunate man , Coliis , was stunned and rendered insensible . He next proceeded to implicate Morley as taking an active * part , and divulged the name of a third person , which , as a matter of
cours e- , has not been suffered to tianspirc . The circumstances he narrated were as ioJkws : Platts and _Goilis , the deceased , ; spent the Sunday afternoon with Morley . Collis was plied with drink and inveigled into Platts * shop in the shambles under pretence of settling the account , and iie was then murdered . The object of Platts and Morley was plunder , for it was conjectured that as Coliis was about to marry Ellen Beresford , he had saved money tor this purpose , which he carried about with him . 'ihis young woman g . _ivc testimony on the trial . After the perpetration of the murder the body was mutilated , and on the Monday night was deposited in Ibe sack b y AWiey and the convict , and carried across the market p lace to the cesspool , _wi-ere it was accidentally discovered . During the
day , Platts had proceeded to the house ot Mr Franks , tlie landlord of the Old Angel , and not many yards J ' htaut from the shambles , and told Mrs Frank * - , at the time tho corpse was lying in the shop , that he full y expected to meet Coliis at the _Aii' _-el , in order to settle tlieir partnerships accuunts . —This statement made by Platts em Sunday , -woiiltl make it appear th . it after the blow inflicted on the victim , he was strangled to prevent tbe moaning noise , auJ which noise , it may be remembered , was sworn to as having been beard by several persons on pa > _siiig _throu- 'h the shambles on tbe Sunday evening ofthe murder , and which attracted the attention of the passers-by . The convict admitted that he then proceeded to rifle the dead budy ofhisviatira , and _divi-sced it oftlie shoes and part of the dress .
Platts then went into lengthened detai _' so * the part _, he had sustain-ill inthe murder , and thc circumstances . On Monday , upon being visited by the chaplain and _{ . _'overnor , his conduct was very indecorous . Shortly before noon Platts had an interview with _several of the visiting * justices , _atid wm then _interrogated relative to the confession which he had made on the preceding day , and was asked ii ' thecimfession was n duced to writing he would sign the document to the great surprise of all present , the convict _cantradietcd tbe statement made on the preceding day , and denied that he ha i Any part in the _inii ' rdcr , but impii-ated oilier individuals . He made aiii . llier statement to the justices , which is said to have been full ol _incofisistencie _** . We beiicve , }•;> . _¦ _* - ever , that Platts has since become more repentant , _ai-d has _expressed a wish tu avow _tl'e awful crime .
Execution- of Putts , tnu MucDEREn . — At _t-e . ve o ' _clock on Thursday , at . Derby , Platts p . ii . i tne last penalty o f the law fur the ui » rtler e > t " . ' oiiis , at Chesterfield . Th < - concoutse of people - . vas immense . Early in the week he made a written coufoi ' w _* . * ., the mrectnm of _v-likh he persiattu in asserting to the last , _although the _confession is not in accordance with the evidence . licwas very firm until he arrived at the pinioning _ro _* . _* n ) , when he began to tremble violently , an'U-ontiuued to eloso until the bolt was _sliot . lie _struggled violently for ab _' . > ut 2 minutes , _tbiaigh loaded w ' . ih irons . His conduct in _gnoi was good , and he _expressed a ( irra hope of a joyful resurrec ion . [ Whata disgusting farce ! it appears that a ruffian has only to commit the greatest crime " , aiid the whitewashing of his soul is turthwitk aucomp _iistted . lie commits murder , and , therefore , dits iu th *; " firm hope of a joyful resurrection ' " J
_DliCOVKUY IF A SUPPOSED MYSTERIOUS MtlKDER , _committed likvk * - _Yf . ars sisce . —Saturday ' s government Police Gmette contains the particulars o ; a supposed murder committed eleven years since . In August , 18 o 0 , a mare was found tied in a coppice at * _* c < _li ; beirow , _"Vorcestersuire . She was of the following descri ption , viz ., dark brow . 'i with snitch tail , star in the forehead , long in the back , about fifteen _iisnds hif : h , three or four years old , and . -, fast trotter . She hud on a , bridle and saddle , the latter r . good _une . with two new stirrup leathers and fiirths attached , maker ' s natue on the saddle . " 0 . Reeve ,
Maimesbury . " in consequence of human bones having been recently discovered near to where tiie mare was found , it is thought that the owner ol the mare was murdered , . ivio that he was a dealer . A person suspected of the murder has given away an antsfjUB double-linked silver watch chain , anil aifiscd to tiie chain is a watch-key , in the body of wbich ii curiously we . rUee ! in silver the _figure vf ' . i i » an , seated on a barrel , smoking a pipe . It is believed that the chain and key belonged to the _deceased , and every endeavour is being inade to ascertain who that individual was .
Inn _MurtDi'R at _Dagesuam . —A few week's ago , it wiil be recollected , that tlie grand jury found a true l » ili agaiust Parsons , Ilickion , and Kimpton , the policemen , for conspiracy aid perjury , before the cannier of Essex , at the inquest upo ;; the body ol _George Ciatke . It was then si ated that the trial ffould take place at the summer assize ? , the psrties having liberty to traverse . On the last day thc three men were called , in order to put in hail ; but the only one who made his appearance was _Kiinpton . Parson s and _Uickton , _although seen just pre vi'ii _* . _* * to the assizes , were not to be found , and although the police have been on thc _kok-out lor them , armed wiih a judge ' s warrant , for their _upprehension and committal to gaol , in default of finding bail , they have disappeared altogether , 'ihis was expected by
many persons , and the police authorities are blamed for not _kcepins ; a proper watch over their movements . In answer , the police say that it is owing to tlie tardiness of the government in not signifying their intention to prosecute untii _sevcal mnnlhs after the surveillance under which the . men had been p _^ ed was withdraw . The bail required fir the appearance oi Kimpton was JE 100 , which not being prepared with , he _wa-s conveyed to Ilfordgaol , where be at present remains . J Ie is stated to be reinarkat . _' y taciturn , rarely speaking to any one . After the _.-tirveillance of the police was withdrawn , KimptOT , v . ith his wife and seven children , went to London , where , up to
Iiis appearance at the assizes , he was enabled to support himself and family bv working at his trade of harness-making . Parsons and the otber man also went to London . With respect to Parson- ' , tbe circumstance of his haviug absconded bas caused the most serious reports to be made by the inhabitants , who hin pretty strongl y that his disappearance favours a guilty knowledge ofthe means by which the deceased came by his death . Faheham . —A ' frightful ¦ attempt at murder and suicide was made a few days since at the residence of W . _Thresher , Esq ., thc intended victim being the nursery maid in that gentleman ' s family , and the perpetrator of the double crime his footman . Botli parties survive .
Tub Opkratives Op Uuu*. Have Established...
Tub _Opkratives op Uuu _* . have established a prop rietary mill for grinding their own corn , _acdasimtl & r mill is te be established at Lincoln .
.National, Tkadks Association For The Pi...
. NATIONAL , _TKADKS _ASSOCIATION FOR THE _PilOTECTION OF INDUSTRY . " Union for thc Million . " _ The central committee of the above flourishing inst _iiution held their usual weekly meeting at their office lLTottenham . oourt-roftd , T . S . Duncombe , E < q . M . P . in the chair . The minutes of the previous meeting wasreadand confirmed , the financial account of the week was read and received , wliich amounted to upwards of £ 330 . Mr Green reported , he ar _. d Mr Robson waited upon the West-end _Laeliea' ihoe makers : an excellent feeling was manifested ; when they resolved to wait the conference of the mutual _assistance association , before joining .
SCOTLAND — . Wishaw . —On Monday evening a _mi-otiugof miners nud other trades , was held , whun Mr Jacobs delivered a lecture which was . veil received , nnd a _resolatv-n passed approving of the association , and a reconi _mendation made that the committee enter sGOO more members in the National Association of Trade * . Tlio _unsual vote ol thanks _waspas ' ed . _JJIUNUUUGII . —Tuesday evening a general meeting of tlie tanners was held in their meeting room , when Mr Jacobs delivered a lecture . A resolution was carried unanimous of _approvul of the operations ot the association . A member rose and recommended the Northern Star , as it reported tho proceedings of the tTad _; s .
Thursday a meetim , ' of tbe plasterers was held in thc Roman Eagle Hall , to hear tbe principles and plan of tlie National Association get forth by Mi * Jacobs . Ue lectured thereon to the entire conviction of the meetin ; . A _regolution to join the association was carried unanimously , also a _refolution approving of the A _' _or'forii Star , nnd t ' jiinkinij thc proprietor for _hiB assistance to the association in R tvini ; place for the reporiB of progress . JOHNSTONE .- On Friday evening a public mcotlng of tb * trades washcld , to hear a _lei'ture fr * m Mr Jacobs , getting forth the objects , etc . of the National Association . The meeting which was composed chiefly of _spinnew , weavers , and _dnsineers , passed a _resolution fully approving ot the association , and determining to organise their trades tu ' oin . Thc spinne _* r « will join forthwith .
JlaCCLESFIELO . —Mr J . W . Parker held a meeting of the operative tailors of Macclesfield on Tues . ' ay evening , Mirch 23 J , atthe Bull and Gate , Chester / rate , to exp lain tbe principle ! and objects of the National _Association of United Trades . Mr D . Mollonty wag called tothe chair , and briefly opened tlie meeting ( a very crowded one ) by introducing Mr P . as an old and tried friend o the trade ; and expressed a desire they would benefit from the advice he was capable of giving us to the Utility of union , and well-directed efforts , to th « _soaial amelioration ot the trades iu general . Mv P . rose and was received with loud cheering . Ho showed very clearly the _adrnntagwthafwoviii " ee _fleTiveu io the trace by their connection with other trade-: and that each was intimately
and closely interested in _etich other ' s welfare ; that trades in their isolated position were to a certain extent powerless , but under a certain national organization would be all-powerful . He concluded a very long address , by urging upon bis hearers to bury In oblivion all past differences and commence the good fight anew . The result was the passing of a resolution , that * two sections be established in _Nacclisfitld—one f . r the in-door workers , and another for the « _ut-door workers . A _couimittej of five from eacii portion was elected to carry into effect the resolution , which was ngmd to . A vote of thanks was passed unanimously to Mr Parker nml the chairman . This was one of the largest meetinus held in this town for many years ofthe tailoring trade , und the best results are anticipated .
On Wednesday , the _Fast-day—ha attended a meeting of Stock ' s and _Tdit ' s hand » , of Stockport , to make certain inquiries respecting a reduction of twelve and a half per cent , upon tlieir wages , and a further _reduction ofa similar amount bring threatened . The result of the iuquiries referred to have been duly reported to the central committee . In the _e-vtning of the same day iie _pvocateied to Macclesfield , to attend a general nine ting of silk dyers , wh > were _ilesirouv . of ascertaining the nature of tbe _eibjects of thes United Trades . The retting was held in the _iawe room of the _Koebut-k Inn , it was a very numerous one , —a chairman _haviiig been appointed , introduced Mr Parker to the * j * . » et \ ug who was veceive _j with much kindness , _Hccoiniiic-jC ; Ml by explaining the origin of the
_Association—theguad already tiTtc-ltd bj its agencyand its twofold character—the _supporting of _s-trikes and turn-outs , as the _deft'iisiie _position—and defended this court ' - ' as necessary , wliJifc b . 'il ir . g a better super _, structure as tli * development of the ass ; o _: ia'ive or reproductive principle , in proof of which he exhibited articles _manufacture d by the association , and expatiated upon the _fitciUibis each trade afforded oi consuming each otfcer ' si _pi-ofuctious . He announced ihe fact that the _associat : on had iu the ' : - tmj _loy shoemakers , glovers , _uailsrs _, fram _^ wOTk _lsnitttw , and were about to employ fl * . e serge weavers of _Col _' . umpton _, whose twills and plaids could be worked * ap into waistcoats and tnusers by the operative tailors , nnd disposed of to _ni-inbers of the association , as _eilieap and equally as good in _regard to _worhmansiiip , as any of trie so called _e-teip _eitab'ishnients , inasiir . v-h as the tai ' yrs receiving the articles so { . ro . luced , _viould esc . iye * the . wholesale and _retuil proSts * cured in the o : 2 i :: _» ry way , thus enabling
tlie association to divide the _pri-iiis _mut'ially between the _proil'JUT O . the materia ! :: nd these who work it ui > _, by aiding it to the wage ? , •'¦ _- _, as it "ere , cutting two waj 9 , _cnhancA-cg the _•» ' _¦;' . ¦ * . v . nn _st-fii .: g a real protection i ' "i" _tho ? 2 who are coc . _psiled to tain out 3 . _eritin _? t reducticiisaMu every _speek-s of tyranny . 5 _" r _T . at Kreut ! e-ngth _eiiceieu into e _. ijier explanations , tu the cn _' . ire _Batisfact ' . ou of his _ai > . d ' * ..- _*; _% : e . ? tveval < _v-. _* jsiio >' . s relating lo _iiuiiuiiuitl _s-uppi't't ic cut ? ' . i _aiiy _uitinbir being _victimised by any employer , i . b _< 1 _tvnioas of a trade also , were put and _an-weredsati _* f » o ! o : _" . ' y . A _reflation _approving o f tlie prineiiili'S o : the Association > r , _« _unanimoU' _- ' y adopted . A discussion _teiok place upon their averages earnings ; tbey _adopt-. 'i " . :: _ic average oV 10 s . pel week , and _agreed to » tnc to tiie Ce-u ' -rai Con _» :: iittee their lirst iii _' . _iinh's _kvies ar . d _ior-tribuiions for _oi-ie hundred slid fifty nKtubers _f-jr thtir ei : ' . i . '; : ! ce . on the 1 st ef April . A _v-y . _oof _tua-ifcis _wai p ;; S _*; d : _i IU' Parker by acelamaT . ion . C ¦ v . _siiUrabie uddi' . i . i _^ w * . _- . _* e _vn ? . _' _" i > io _ their num . _bursor . _S-iiur-JByeYv : !' ' ; _- ; _, _:.-0-j ; ' i : h = iuCat ::. _' _* oi the
_:-. U * ve _laeeiins . Oi : Tharfday , tho _Ujissit-nary _atteceitd a v ' . ry large ! zr . _env . _iiz of the * , _; * - _* weavers i _:. the _rarsonajeoireett Chiip _.-l . It was - _.- rettd * . . 5 to _exe e .- _» , the aisles hnd sallelies _btiag tilKO ii : _evety _j . _^; - . ; o : i 2 . 1 r P . _ii-ktr " s ascend iug the platform iu v . " :,- ; . _V' 0 ! y _cl ' _tend . Mr P . was prevented frotn _inaii ' a _, * i . _it- _> _tstt : aeiit _eii _. _aeeouut of a reduction by ilr '' r .. > c '' . * : ! :-.. r * :, _tehicli _e-ccupitd the atteut ; un ofthe _UKCiin _^' , : J : _erefi > ri il _uata _^ joaiT . eii te . Mou . day evening , the ' . tth _uit .. when Mr P . v . Hi be again iu attendance . t .
Un Sa . uvday he . attidcd a . _laeetiug of _siih pickers a tluir meeting liouse ' r . _Cabie-s-. rtfct , Manchester . Inthe tveair _. g he . v . ait til apoii :: _;« ¦ ovic ' _itiayers ' society , also tli * IabJUiers u . _'Maeeilesti _. ld _, ; _:: tisj i _";* .: i and Gate , _Chesiergale , Ui explain tl-. e princ . _ples .. f tiie Association , but in consequence of the p .-.: _* _'s ef _busin-. _, which lasted to a 1 »» hour , the explanation _wus ' " _-.. ierrea : o a future occasion . Alter the _meeting uu Monday he wiii proceed to S'refl ' eJ'J to . _st _' _tnti _stVti'a : _rueetinrs o . ' _the trades in that to « n .
Tra'ji "-' Movements. * Xi.W Yoer Mcceam...
TRA'Ji _" _- ' _MOVEMENTS . * Xi . w _Yoer _Mcceamcs .--At- a recent meeting of the _inceiianics of . New York , '' ta thke _inio _con-iiney-vlion the _oresciit di' _-ii' < _- * se ' v' state _e-i' ratchanical labour , " Mr J . D . Youii 2 _sai'J : — * ' The _ntysts of the _nieetin-f was one in which a ) I of litem ' * ere deeply mt " . _i'CStcd lie was surrounded by men ' _••* :: of employment * , anei * .: _iifteriiJg with . ' Ut one to ; e : _ui them _Hs-sistancu . Where is the _sjmpatli * _- ' of our country ? Ia it with the mechanics of this country who are out of employ ? lie was _fe'iad that our country was _sending food to , the starving abroad , on : he thwaM that there ought to he some _simfiathy for those : ut home . -Mr Young then presented a _jiair of _caars ; : shoes or _brogans laar . ufuetuio ; for the array , and for the making of which the _joHi-neynian leceivei . " hut twenty-live cents a pair , _Huding his owr . t . _' iread , wax , and nails , which
would amount to five eenis . lie cnuld uiako but a pair and a half a day , and had a wife aud three children to - support . 'Ihis i" _* u' beer , caused by coml . vti ' e ' on _tri . m tiie G _* _"r : nr . ns . It _ir . ul been siipp _* _.-s « . 'ti tbat labour was _chespcM < hwv . east . It was not so . 'i'J i « _toiitractor lbi- th * . - *** .- } _iat-. * s fired down cast , and had fiiraie to tbis ei ' . v , wh' . 're wages was the lowest . Haiidbiils had been _' _oisti-iiju ' _.-.-d in the German Ian guage , and Germans liau been employed , who set the price to ihe wages . The : m _*; i who made these shoes said lie cuuid tiiit _wcfle . fen * litis pritc ftiid he was answered by the _ewpl-yer , who said , ' I can show you men wh y will , ' ane . titer , opened a _i-x . r , _showiti ! _* iiiin sonic sixty Genr . _a-iS at work on these shoes . The man hnd nn aitcniiO . ivo , _untl waB cotnptUtd to work at this price or rtarvc "
CoxtPinAOV ( r the Skeit : ' : i . d " _XJasieks . "— 'l'he nianuacturers of this t < : wu tevm fully bei . ton bavin' - a tilt with _the'traiits " _unitiit- ' . A Mr NewWtl , _s-aw , iileand _ulge-tooi inRt ; ufac : i " ii- 'r , basin _histmtiioy two men , saw smith * -, wbo "ill not comply with the trades' ru . es and va . _ulatioiis . In _consequcnti- , a dejiutatioii , appointed _lVoin tho above _tiade , waited upon the master , tasee if M & _tterscjuid not ba reconciled , when an akerer . _iiorr . o-lt place between _thede-¦ lutation and die mutter , whioh ended in the men _t'li'tiJg steps to remove the men from iiis employ . Or . e of the men has been _brc'tght up before tlie _magistrates charged with intimidation , and the oilier two with aiditi * - and abetting thc :. ame . The _magistrato ,
•* chum '' of tbe _mnnufactui-or _, convicted the three in the fuii penalty , three months to the house of _cotlecticn . The men s solicitor has s ; iven Rotiee * of ai <| ieal . Mr Isaac _lrosisKie became bail for them , _iiiul they were set at liberty ti ! J J ' _ontetrnct Sessions . Tiiere is a rumour in the town tbat Mr _Pe-oberts is to be sent for , and thata public meeting will bo held en the subject . The manufacturers here have formed a _''lVoteetion Society , " with a solicitor , named _Ilronton , to prosecute . Ti . ere is scarcely a day passes without some _wevkman being summoned . If the men do not look sharply about them , they will lose overy inch of ground ' they have gained within tho last few years .
The Tun Hours' Biu . —The Earl of Ellesmere and Lord _Fewi-shcm have consented to take chaiflo ofthe Ten Hours' Bill in thc I _JocHe ol Lares , should tlmt measure _imss the _lloube of Common ? .
Tra'ji "-' Movements. * Xi.W Yoer Mcceam...
THE BOILER MAKERS' UNION . On Thursday evettitii- la * t an enthusiastic _mreti"S of the Boiler M . ikere ol the East end of l-ond . _' _ii was held in tho _capacious hall ol the Victoria tavern , Three _Colt-strcet , Limehouse , _fortliobettt : r proinotion of union and c _<> operation in that body , al * o with the National _Association of United Trades . Mr A cxandcr _Flcn-her was unanimously called to tho cn ' iir _.-and . _hnvinu _briifljr stated theobjicts of the meeting , called on Mr J . Roberts , thc corresponding secretary irom Manchester , to address the meetrag , who rosoamiilst considerable applause , and said , ihix _nweiing wiw ealled t ( ir the pu . _poseof e _* , _tabiisfci iug a better » eelm amongst working _min . and _celiieiitiiis the cause ,, f unity , _—ttitis _ennbliuu them to _( _. _HM- _tat all the a-lvMitmuw a well-directed cr
. operation could afford . ( lUar . ) The desire of the conreuers of Cm _meetiuj , ' was , tha " every man who lived by the trade , tihonld stand forth and support thu interests of the trade ; and sure he was if 'hat wits done , they would occupy a miieh higher _positiou in soeiety . It was division amonast the working classes that kept thera where they were ; if they united , and acted on the great princip le !* of co-operation , t . drown prosperity and happiness was in their own bands ( cheers ) thoy were generally acquainted with thc principles of the Operative Uoiler Makers' Un tcti ; and if there sbould happen to he nny individual iu the meeting who thought lie eould convince au audience that it waa
not " man sinhumanity to man that made counties- thousands _iiii-uni , " and _cuisequently thai union was useless to them , lie _wassuie they would give that-w iii a good hearing , and be most ' happv to he convinced of the truth of that doctrine . ( Cheers . ) There , wero _pc rbap _*; _, some unprincipled employers , but it _Kcneraliy was found that the men were then- own enemies . ( Hear . ) Mr K . then proved to demonstration , the evils of _piecework and its oppressive ttndenco in general ; in fast , excessive competition had always a bad tendency ; _itinvariablt enriched the few and impoverished the manv ( hear . ' ) lie contended that those w ,. o took a portion in the labours of production should have an equitable share in such products , aud which could onlv _bft
eueutod by co-operation , ( Loud _ipeeri ) There was undoubtedly much ability in the trade , and by exercising that ability the iron trade would occupy a front rank in the mighty phalanx of trades , ( applause . ) He wished to see the aristocratic feeling t * t trades' bodies ; abolished , and the man who stood on an emincacslooked down with compas .-ion on the men beneath , and with true philanthropy stretch out his bands and raise his brethren to the same eminei . ee , ( cheers ) They had heard of the United Trades—he was most happy to s * . iy that forty . lodges out of forty-three in their order , had resolved lo cooperate with that association . Their atmiial cenfereiice would _soiri assemble , and then be had no doubt they would join in a body , t . ne and all ( cheering , )
, Mr Roberts eloquently and forcibly appealed to his audience , to unite to annihilate tyranny and _opprcssion , and on its si e establish permanent peace , prosperity _, and boppire s _, ( _ijieat applause . ) Mr E . _Staixwood , amidst much _cheering , read the address to working men , by Fc . artius O'Connor , from the April number of the _Labourer . Mr IV . Robsox , one of the deputation from thc National Trades' f . _jjiee , rose , and asked why did tltey complain ? Why , _becau-c thoy were not _thoroughly united ; and surely , if it was good for hundreds to unite , it must hi' far better still for thousands ; then miiiht they soon realize a million ul moncv _, and effectually obtain the grand object in vie . " * - . H Uity ¦ w ' _r-htti a _prouf oi what the n « 5 tH .
eliorts of thousands could do , he would point out the case ot the factory slaves , headed by their respective leaders , Sadler , Oastler , Ashley , and Fielden , who . by dint ol unconquerable perseverance , had got in the thin edge of the _wedi-e , and _wuld now go on to a triumphant and speedy termination . Sir R . Peel had said that shortening the . hours of labour would lower wages , but he ( Mr Robson ) looked at it as » mathematician , and asked , if it took a «\ vl \\ quantity of men to complete a certain quantity of woik in a particular time , how many men would it taketo do the same quantity ot work with two hours a day less devoted tu it * ( loud cheers ) It is quite evident such a plan must employ more , and const qutnUy lessen the amount of surplus hands in tbe market , nnd
_wain's must rise . Go-operation had been mentioned , see what it has done for the middle classes ; behold thc splendid railways , and other gratt undertakings . Mr Roberts had alluded to the aristocracy of irado-, and also to the distinctions in thtir own body ; but what were these as compared with the difference of _fciieir worst-paid men and the . best-paid men of the framework knitters of the three Midhind _jcoiintii-s , who worked for fifteen or sixteen hours per day , lor tbe miserable pittance of some ten or twelve _fhiiliiigs per week ; and this was nut all—forthe abominable truck system _wa-i in f' ice , and thus the men had a ticket given to them , for which they obtained adulterated goods of very inferior quality at a much _hij-her price tnan elsewhere ; thus reducing their
pittance still lower , even to seven or eight shiilui _& s ¦ . - er week only . True , there was an Act of Parliament against this truck system ; but it had been nearly inoperative , nut 1 recently , in consequence of the masteisstarving the men into compliance ; but the _>' ati <; na ! _Association of United _^ Trades had found out a remedy , namely that of giving thu men who informed against the truck .-y _» teni _nniploj-mciit , and the hues going one-halt to the informer , _sarved to buy a loom with and start him in _business on his own account . They started a man thus only tiie other day , and they now had _stmie stockings of his make at the _tffico , To ; tenh . tni Court-road , and would ho _liaprj' to supply the whole body of boiler makers , should they be passing that way . ( Loud
cheers . ) Mr RoUun next alluded to the _ca-e of the _oppressed Warrington lilc-cuttcrs , and said , through the ins ' . rumenuiiity of the people ' s _attorneygeneral . ( Mr Roberts ) , tho facts of the cast ; had got into Jlr _Duncombo ' s hands . A petition had been presented , and the hon , member for Finsbury had ¦; ivcn notice tbat he would ask the Secretary ior the lluino _Dspartment a few questions relative thereto ; the consequence of which was that the men _vtere _dit-ciian-ed tiie very night previous to the one on which Mr D . had given notice of bringing on his mutton . This was the advantage of having a member ol l-itrlianicnt to be our head , & c ( Loud cheeis . ) In tho beautiful address which Mr Stallwood had read , tiie _fullowh'g passages occurred : — " To
make competition a spirit oi houourab ' . e aud _reniunerative emulation , instead of a creator of im quality , dependence , and subserviency ; to _m-ike every man levc God , assist his neighbour , and fear to do _wion--. " This was a very _pru-. ci- way of puitinj 5 the matter by his friend , _O'Connov ; and , if ihucurrect princip les-of co-operation were acted on , bad , unprincipled employers wouid be destroyed , while _^ the good ar . d just employe rs would bo upheld in all their integrity , ( Cheers . ) lie knew a master who , some _eiaht months ago , induced his hands to admit of abatement of wages under the plea that he could buv Inoma in tbe ivhole ? ia ) e market cheaper
thavi lus bauds couid lu the retail , and thus should he effect a saving for them . _H'heti applied to lor the renewal _offtakes he refused , aud yet wanted the hauls to find their owa looms , notwithstanding . Ilswever , _theNatioi . _'i ! _Association of United _Tnuks had taken the matter up , and had ob . ained the . - support of tl . e fair _trades in the vicinity , and _i-ad thus put dowii this dishonourable scheracr . ( Clucr * . ) Mr Robson adduced several instances illustrative or the importance and efficiency of the National Trades' Association , urg ing his hearers to lose no time in . ioinin _* _: tho Association , and concluded a vigorous speech amid much applause . said that meet
. Mr Gkice . _v , another delegate , ing was called together for au excellent purpose ; it was of jrcat importance that _woikin _* , ' men should look to their own interests ; if they did not , they could not expect the _oihei' elu _*** i to _Idok tu it (« _tlwrn . ( Cheers . ) Weal tli could not bo produced without iiibutir ; true , some six millions of persons laboured , but vast numbers lived without labour , but he held the maxim , " He who will not labour , neither shall he eat . " There were about ei ght hundred and fifty millions of wealth produced annually , the great portion of which wis consumed by Jews , jobbers , peculators and drones . ( Cheers . ) lie did not wish to raise his plan , or rather that which hu was the bumble advocate , at theesper . se of others ; he was
n ) bigot , ana therefore he wished well to all other p lans of a similar nature , amongst which stood foremost the National Laud Company , ( cheers , )—the Cd-operative _League , ( cheers , ) tiie Leeds Redemption Fund —( renewed _che-ers)—and all _followinj * the same good object , while he hoped to sec the National Association of United Trailes carry out . the sane grand object , the protection and employment of labour , to its fullest practical extent . ( Cheering . ) lie had great ; _pleastite in acquainting them that they were just about to open premises iu Tottenham Court-road , for the tin-plate workers , in addition to those who were alread y cmployed . Mr G reen then mado an eloquent appeal on behali of the men of Warrington , and resumed his seat amidst much applause .
. Mr Macsamara , London secretary to fhe boiler * makers , here said he had pleasure in stating that a full report of that night ' s meeting would appear iu th *! forthcoming number of the Northern star . ( Much applause . ) Air Robebis said , wiih respect to the men of Warrington , _wln-sa trial was cmnimj on , he hoped men of all trades would subscribe—all should unite for the purpose of _cemvinciti }* masters that they should not play the tjiant with impunity . ( Applause . ) Of course , much expense would necessaril y be incurred and firtafc subscriptions _flcccf-sai' ;)}* wanted tu carry
the matter to a glorious issue . ( Cheering . ) All had with pleasure heard the extract read by his friend Sialiwood , from the April Numberof the Labourer , ue trusted the boiler makers would read the workin ' , 'man ' s weekly Bible and the monthly labourer , and sure he was they would rise from their studies wiser and better men . ( Cheers . ) They had piesent delegates from Lambeth , and Ins hoped soon to hear that they had held n meeting iu that borough , and lie was satisfied if they got up tbe _meeting that the deputation from thc trades * office and Mr Stallwood would attend . ( Hear . ) He hoped , one
Tra'ji "-' Movements. * Xi.W Yoer Mcceam...
» _n-l all would unite in carry ' _'m' ont ilit- { -rear , and good objects of tho boiler makers ' union . ( Much applause ) , Mr _Macs-jiaua made an eloquent appeal to his hnUiron , not in union , to rally nnd lend a helping hand . Votes of thanks were then severall y awaided to the president , the deputation , the chair . _mMi , _Mwl the editors of the _Abrfnem Star , _& c , Ac . for their service in the cause of ihe peon )** , and the meeting separated .
.Keport Of Occukrences In Poland, And Fa...
. KEPORT OF _OCCUKRENCES IN POLAND , AND FACTS _CONNECTED WITH THE CAUSE * OP POLAND'S _HEGENERATIUN . _Fi-BRUARV—March , —1817 . *
Since Thc Committee's Last Report Ihe Co...
Since thc Committee ' s last report ihe concentration of Russian troops in Poland bas gone on , for the purpose , as is supposed , of overawing tho people , and preventing anv outbreak on the occasion of the complete incorporation of " the kingdom" with Ilussia , which it is asserted will shortly take , place on the occasion of the Autocrat ' s ( intended ) visit to Warsaw . llumoii ' s have circulated of the arrest of several Polish patriots at Warsaw , said to be agents of the Polish Propaganda .
The Autocrat has imposed an infamous and disgusting oath upon the priests appointed b y thcEocltsiastical Academy at Warsaw . Professing to believe in a Deity he makes his God a partner in his iniquitous tyranny . We have to record ihe death of a Polish patriot , named Antony Babinski , reputed to have been one of the agents of thc Polish Propaganda . While engaged in thc gootl work of preparing the means for his country ' s deliverance , he was arrested iu the month of January last . In Ids attempts to defend himself , he shot one of the bloodhounds of tyranny , a Prussian gendarme , who died of his wounds . For
this act he was tried by a Prussian court-martial , and condemned to be shot . The sentence was immediatel y carried into execution . He fell with twelve _muskct-balls iu his breast ,. and , according to the accounts of the enemy , " died without having betrayed the least weakness ; on the contrary , he repeatedly saluted the people , " who followed the mournful procession to the place of execution . Tyrants and tlieir degraded tools may profess to regard the act for which Babinski suffered as " criminal , " and his end as infamous ; this committee , on the contrary , justif y the said act , honour the patriot , and lament his death—all the infamy of which is , in our eyes , attached to his execulioners .
Ihe execution of Babinski was followed by a funeral service at Posen . The coffin used in the ceremony bore a plate , on which was engraved an inscription to tbe following effect : — " Antony Uabinski , member of the Polish Democratical Society , martyr in the cause of his country ' s liberty . " The cross which thc martyred patriot had kissed at the execut ' _en was exhibited sunouuded b y laurels , ihe leaves of which were distributed lo the mourners as relics . In consequence of this saend manifestation several arrests took place , and one lady has been banished : — aiiotl _' . cr proof of the liberality ofthe Prussian Government . His stated that the great trial of fhe Polish _prisotisrs confined for the past twelve months in the dungeons of Posen , would commence at Berlin on ihe lst of April .
The infamy of Louis Philippe s government is coming to light . The Rhine and Moselle Gazelle stales that proofs exist that M . Guizot was enabled by espionage to delect the Polish conspiracy of last year , of which be duly apprised the Russian , Austrian , and Prussian governments , previous to the outbreak at Cracow , The usual paragraph in behalf of Poland has been inserted in this year ' s " Address , " in reply to Louis Philippe s speech ;—a barren demons ration , of no use to Poland , ami of no honour to Frame .
'ihe Northern Slur of January 30 th contained an " Address of the Polish _Denaocrats lo Europe , ' one ofthe most eloquent and trul y noble documents ever given to the world hy suffering , but determined patriots . A copy of that " Address" has heen supp lied to each member of the two houses of legislature in France and England , and to _eacli of thc Paris and London journals , political and literary . The leg islators of Ihe two countries cannot , therefore , now plead ignorance of the Polish question . The people are not so fortunate , for the _Stilish journals , with one exception , have combined lo stifle thc ie e _rl ! .. _* . _^ . _* i > . i . _„ t . i : ~ ...: — .. t ... * ..:-i _~ .. e . e \ Address tue of _vrnicVwould have
, _, " , publication . done so much t >> enlighten the people . The " one exception" is named above . True , a very few journals notiried that they had received the ' Address / ' and gave a meagre paragraph _theiefrom * , but the " Northern Star" f ' was the only English journal , so far as this Committee ean learn , which published the " Address" in full . There arc many journals professing to advocate the cause of freedom , justice , progress and humanity ; hut this committee can find but one , _llie columns of which are always open tu the ' proclamation of the wrongs , and the advocacy of the rights , of the oppressed of all nations , colours , climes _aiiil creeds .
A public meeting , convened by this committee , was holder , in Loudon on thc- ' 22 ue \ of February , in commemoration ofthe Cracow Insurrection of 1846 , and for the purpose of petitioning Parliament to aid in restoring the nationality ' and freed" /;) of Poland . A full report oftlie said meeting havi ; - .: * , appeared in tbe '• Norther :- Star" of February 27 th , it is unnecessary to state _sr . ore than t reconi of the feet that resolutions and a petition lo _Ptiiliament _, in accordance wiih the objects of this committee , were unanimousl y adopted' as was also an Address in reply lo the - ' Address of the Democratic Poles to Europe . " The petition adopted at the a ' . ove-nfiined meeting was presented lo the House of Commons , on Tuurs . day , March 31 th , by Mr T . S . _D-jiicombe , Ihe patriotic member for Finsbury .
A public meeting convened hy the " Literary Association of the Friends of Poland" was holden under the presidency of the Marquis of Northamplon , at the Freemasons' Tavern , on the 2 nd of ' . March . This meeting was remarkable for thf at- . tendance of ? . number of persons belonging to the * . aristocratic * -. ' lasses , and for the determined tone of ' several ofthe speakers , particularly Lord Beaumont , Admiral _Codringtoi ! , and Commodore Napier . On tlie - *! h of . March , Mr Hume brought forward I the _follov , in s' motion in the House of Commons .
1 . Tl ;;;; this hoas-, considering the laithtu ! i ! . _« er- - vance o * the _general act oi ' C ' _onsrre-s _^ , _••;¦ treaty of f _Viciimi . oi the _Df-h day o f June , 1313 ;> s ;!>•« _hn- ' h of f tho peace and _weka- _'e of Europe , views with alarm i and indignation the incorporation of the free city of f Cracow , and of its territory , into the empire of I _Austria , by virtue of a convention entered into at , t Vienna on tbe Cth day of November , _IS-Jti , bv Russia , i . Prussia , and . Austria , in manifest _violation o ' i _' thetatd d treaty . 2 . That it _appsars , by return * - ! ' : ;! before Purlia- iment , that there has already heen _pafd nv _.-m thc _Bri « _i « tish Treasury , towards the pviiwival am ! for thc iu- »
. teres : or the deb : called the _Kusso-Ihiteh Loan , be- btween the years _li-ld and 1 , \ U 0 , both _ini-lusivc , the ie sura of iO , 4 _V' 0 , T > 0 florins , equal to . _CD-W _. _-iTOster- * - ling money ; and thatthe liquidauoE of the principal ai and interest _« the remaining part of the loan , " ag ag stipulated by ti _* . c act 2 nd and 3 rd of William IV ., _/ ., caP- 31 . _* l _i-fi-uire further amm-il _pinntents from > m the _Lrittsh f _.-oary until the vo _** r 191 ' > , amounting ine to _47 , _-jOi . V-: " ' norms , equal to £ 3 , 917 , 18 * 7 _sterlinging ¦?) J v , ' _T ma ' e tlu _* n thc _aggregate _i-aymentent £ _( , ' . hi , 'j'n > : and the average , tor ea _.-L of the 100100 vtar * , o : £ - 2 , 0 it } .
o . 1 _nat the convention _ofihelC-h o - _^ _ovttr . her _. _ier ,. lfcbl , _between his Majesty the _Kiii _« cM _' _n-at _Bri-liritain aud Ireland and the Emperor ai all the the * _Kussia *! , was mr . de to explain the stipulations of the the * treaty _tietiveet * Great Britain , _RWin , und _tbctuH NetlK _* _r'ai . Qs , _siped at London on the 15 th day oiy off Alay . l _* io , ana _memued in _thetreaiv 0 ' Vienna : na ;; and hy that * eoj _.-vonii-m it was agree ! in ( , ' reat Bri-iiri-r tam ' to " _. _eoiH * to _Ru-ata the _pavim-a : ' »\ _,-. portiontioun ot iter oil ; _Uuten « cU m _ciisidcrnticii « v - . j , * . iict _. oraloralJ _arraniiemeuts ot tho Coi . gret _* s of Vienna , to whidmiditi sue _natl given ner adhesion ; _amitrgemetitswiiiciuv . u _' _* - '" mam in inl , I ' mce . '
i . That this house is , therefore , c . oniiiioi _) , _thatthatl _miss-a having withdrawn that adhesion , and tl . osel . osee arrangements being , through her act , no _longer iirr inn tcrce , tne payments from this ccuntry on accuunfounM o . that , ( . _usbt - _^ ou hI be henceforth _sxi'pcndev . A three niuhts' discussion tool ; place on the thee above resolutions , { . March -1 th , 11 th . and lCth , 3 th , which wer * finally withdrawn . The txlraordiaaryiuaryy reasons _advanc-rd hy several of the . spfaterr , _againstainstil the adoption of the resolutions by tbe House ote obi Commons will for the subject of comment in a _futureiiuret document . Signed on behalf ofthe Commit tee , _;< je , Ernest Jones , President . G . Juman _Harntbv , Secretary ,
** Fast Bind, Fast Find."—Tho Fins*., Wa...
** Fast Bind , Fast Find . "—Tho Fins * ., was kept aept aai the Mansion-house in the most viaid manner . _I'tii _I'titu ture did not differ from that of anv other day . tay . _Lakcashibb M 1 XEUH .--TI 10 general delegate me _' ctme _' cfct ing of Lancashire minors will bo held at the _hotwhoiuw of Mr J . _Uostos , _Kay-street , Bolton , on _Aioiida-oiida-ft-, next , April 5 ; h , at eleven o clock in the _foyeiiconi-iioonn There will also be a public _meetin-r , which will _toill Mm _addressed t > y W . P . Roberts , Esq ., and other _gentle-enUele men .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 3, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_03041847/page/5/
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