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Northern Star (1837-1852), 4th March 1848, Edition 3 of 3, Page 8, LATEST FROM PARIS. Norshters Star Oitice...

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    • C&arttSi SH&iUfmtm
    • 'rinted fey DOUGAL M'GOWAN, of 16, Great WindmiKstreet, _ II:*;, market, in the City of Westminster, at to'
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      The French Revolution. Establishments A ...

      appear in the town . This is done so as not to exas _perate the multitude . '

      DECREES . , The Mokiteur ef Tuesday contains ths proclamation relative ta the Government Commission for workmen . It is signed by ail the ministers . 2 . A decree ordering measures to be taken for _ameliorating the food rations of the marine . « 3 . Decree nominating M . Mane Sub-Director of the Ministry of Marine . . « -i . M . Alestro is named Sub-Director of Colonies . « 5 . The Account Department and Control of the Marine form as before two divisions . M . Blanchard is to be the head of one , M . Morin oi the other . ¦ 6 . M . _Henrnquin is named chief of the Marine "Minister ' s Cabinet . ' The Moxitecr contains a number of appointments of law officers and magistrates . * The celebrated OrSla is deprived of his office of Dean of Faculty of Medicine , and two physicians who had been dismissed are re-established in their

      posts . « Tne colleges are to be called LyceumB , as follows : — Louis le Grand Lycee Descartes . Henry IV Lycce Cnrneille . St Louis Lycee _Monge . Bourbon ..... Bonaparte ( itsoldname ) Charlemagne Remains Charlemagne . Messrs _Bauvier _, Damon , and Maurin , having _nsurped false titles , are expelled from the Hotel de Ville . m * A detachment of marines to guard the ministers hotel . * The General Council of Hospitals is dissolved . _* The Administration Committee is maintained . _* Other decrees relate to tfce goeds taken out of pawn . * General Conrtais , by an order ot the day , thanks ihe National Guards for their good appearance on Sunday .

      * The continued assistance of the Polytechnic Schonl is requested by the provisional government . ' General Conrtais thanks the Abbe _Desgenettes . cu ; e ofthe Church Petits Peres , for his spiritual assistance to the woanded . The General and National Gasrd of tbe 3 rd legion assisted at a funeral service fjr _vicums ' The ladies of the Sacre Cceur are thanked for their subscription to the wennded , and offering of beds , & a . ' LectBres ' _aretrenewed at the Sorbonne . '

      HABSHAL BC 8 EAUD . The Reform * says : — * The intriguers are coming in fast . __ Marshal _Bageand _nowoffers hissword . stained as it is with the blood which was shed in the Rue _Trausnoniin . Next _cames M . _Liadieres _, the ex aide-de-camp of the fallen Monarch ; even he turns prostrate before the rising snn . We can understand Odillon Barrot and Thiers —we can understand the right-about-face movement of the Jouesal BBS Debats : but this _ingratitude from one who was loaded with benefits by the ex-Hug ; and that th _« fallen monarch ' s right-hand man should act in such & _Jmanner _, this , we confess , does pass our comprehension . ' The troops are to be no loncer called the line , but the troops of the Republic . The soldiers are to wear cocked hats instead of schakoes , and in the summer tbey are to wear white trousers , with red _Btripes _,

      LOrjlS-PHTLIFPE AND HIS _PAHILT . The National gives in . addition the following letter from Dreux : — The ex-King arrived at Dreux on Thursday , the 24 th , at half-past eleven in the _evening , accompanied bj the Queen , the DucheES of Nemours and her children . On his arrival at Versailles , Louis Philippe and his suite , not finding any post horses , was obliged to ask for horses from a regiment of cavalry . His flight iad been so rapid and unforeseen , tbat he was forced to make at Trianon a collection ( among the officers ) which prodaced two hnndred franra ; it waa with thi 3 sum that he was enabled to reach En , where he embarked for _England , and where he will find the millions sent abroad by his providence .

      They there preserved the strictest incognito nntil the name of the King was accidentaly pronounced fay the only footman who accompanied them . Their OHly _snite consisted of two _ftrivms d chambre , Towards one o ' clock the Dake _ds Montpensier arrived , announcing the hopeless fall of the whole _filTily . They were all struck with consternation at this news-The er-king and his _family quitted Dreux on Friday , the 25 tb , at nine o ' clock in the morning , in erder to conceal their departure , the footman , who _occuoied the box , had put off his livery , and was elothed in a redingote and other garments bought two hours before , The Under-Prefect attended the _carrisee st ih leaving the town , and was seated on the box next the footman .

      The gendarmes of Saint Andre havinz demanded while _chansingTiorsss at their place , who were the persons inside the carriage , the Under-Prefect immediately get off the box , whispered to them for a moment , and the gendarmes instantly retired . The ex-king had hardly crossed the forc : t of Annette , when the workmen form a neighbouring paper-mill arrived on the road with the intention of Btepp ' ng him . _MadameGniMt thersocher of the minister , and iis two daughters , accompanied by M . Ignace _Plichoa , Avocat a la Cour Royale , came into Folkestone on Thursday morning , and left the Royal George Hotel by the two o' clock train for London .

      LATEST _INTELLIGENCE . Paeis , Thursday . —The papers of this day contain a long series of decrees and ordinances of the proti = ional government and of the _newly-appointed functionaries , which were , generally speaking , _rejprded with faveur . One decree _, appoints M . Armand Barbes , Colonel efthe 12 th Legion ofthe Paris National Guard , vice H . Lavocat . M . Barbes , then a young m _* jn of ¦ twenty eight or thirty , a oarrister by profession , and enjoying a fortune of 100 _, 000 f . a year , turned oat on Sunday , the 12 th of May , 1839 , at the head of 300

      or 400 Republicans to upset a _scvernment hvingat its command a garrison of 60 , 000 troops of the line and 80 , 000 National Guards , then well affected . He and they resisted during _sii-and-thirty hours . He _eas tried and condemned to death by the Court of Peers , but the capital sentence was commuted into'imprisonment Tor life . ' Here , now , we find fifm at the head ef one of the finest legions of Paris , ar . d one of those who sincerely opposed his insurrection , but which the conduct of the government in the course o { the nine years which followed has _ehansedinto repnblicaas as ardent aa himself .

      ' Pans is . I say emphatically , tranquil at this moment . The general public , taken by surprise _, did not very clearly appreciate the Republic' at first , nor admit that the Republic ought to have _Tseen immediately proclaimed ; but now , when refection shows that the Orleans family were for ever fost in France , 'that the elder branch ofthe Bonrfjans had comparatively very few partisans , and that tbe _Bonapartes were , for the moment at least , unconsidered—now , I say , when those facts suggest themselves , theproclamation and adoption ofthe Republic 13 regarded as the only safe . course that could nave been followed—a conviction that _eeeras likely to fe _coEesrronger daily .

      In the departments the enthusiasm for the Re-1 _fabiic is extreme . Up to She present moment , _more-< ever , the most perfect unanimity prevails . The goi _Ternment is , however , in an _emoarrm about the l code of conducting the elections . He provisional government has issued the followlias decree : —

      FBENCH REPUBLIC . _LTBJJbTT , EQUALITY , _PBAT 2 KWTT . The provisional government , considering that equality ££ § one of the great _prinBiples of the French Republic , a an 4 that it oueht , in consequence , to be immediately c carried into effect , decree * es follows : — All the ancient titles of nobility are abolished , and the 0 raalifications which were attached thereto , _areprohifc tiled . They cannot be used publicly , or figure in any if pabhc decament whatever . Signed by Dupont ( de l'Eure ) , Lsm « rtlne , L . Blane , Gamier Pages , Arago , Albert , Cremieux , Marrast , ? locon , Marie , Ledru Rollia . _Hemhsrs of ihe provisions ! government .

      Marshals Soult , Molitor , Sebastiani , Bugeaud , _SReille . and Dede de la Brnnerie ; General St Yon _£ ' . _{ _$ . Guifit ' _s colleague in the War Department , ) _^ _fabvier Schramm , _Anpick _, late Governor of Paris , ( _GGrouche , _Preval , Montholon _, _Feueherea , Oadinet , -A . fi . cbad , Gourc & ud , _Lshitte , Paixhans _, & c , have sent Erin their adhesion to the new gorernmene . M . LaRochejsquelin has addressed his adhesion goto the provisional government , without , ' he says . 11 * any mental reservation , ' his metto being— ' Le _EPiParsavant tent . Order and tranquility eontinne to prflTaii through , _ssst France , the Republic being everywhere _prosld & imed without resistance , even in Brittany and Lata . Vendee .

      ' The public works hud been resumed iu Paris with _rosoEsiderable _activity * . Two hundred workmen were _snsnployeu at Notre Dame , and orders to complete « i * irh all possible _rapidity the church on the Place _BeBeile Chasse had _beeu gWen by the mayor of Paris . ¦ Mb ? mest energetic measures had been adopted to * e ; re ; i ; _-. ir the _railroad , and maintain the traffic . Forty _"ujiapusof the _Polytechnic School anu of St Cyrhad _^ _eeeu station ed alorg the Orleans _lisefor theprotec feSoa of the road . I One hundred and ten hogsheaii of wine , found in _gge cellareof Neuilly , were removed to Paris en £ i ] ia 3 ta ! r ' distribated anwn S the hospitals of that

      £ The Northern Stab Marchj> 1§48.

      £ THE NORTHERN STAB MarchJ > 1 _§ 48 _.

      Latest From Paris. Norshters Star Oitice...

      LATEST FROM PARIS . _Norshters Star _Oitice , Saturday morning . Mar . 4 th

      ARRIVAL OF THE EX-KING AND QUEEN OF THE FRENCH . Leuis Philippe and his Consort arrived at Newhaven _, on the Sussex coast , at noon . It has been known for some days that the Brighton and Continental Steam Navigation Company ' s packets , besides other steamers , had _faen sent to the French coast f . » r the purpose of bringing away any persons . Englishmen or French refugees , who might be seeking means of reaching our shores . One of these boats , the Newhaven , Captain Moore , had been cruising under orders from the English Admiralty several days along the coast of Havre , St _Vallery , St Malo , ' Dieppe , and Trelport , as we now learn , with the special object ot taking on board his Majesty , the ex-King . _Failing in this object the vessel was on Friday sent frora Havre , by the English consul there , with despatches from the French to the English Government .

      Meanwhile , the Express , Southampton steamer , was cruising off the coast , near Honfleur ; and " oh Thursday afternoon , just before dark , fell in with a fishing bnat , romw hieh the captain was hailed . Itcontained , besides the crew , five persons , who proved to be the ex-King and Queen of the French , and their attendants . They were immediately taken on bard , and the vessel turned towards England . After steaming the whole night , the Express arrived at Newhaven at seven o ' clock , on Friday morning ,

      but owing to the state of the tide and the weather the vessel could not safely enter the harbour until noon . Soon after eleven o'clock , Mr Iron , secretary of the Brighton and Continental Steam Navigation Company , put off in a shore boat to meet the royal fugitives , who had by this time left the steamer in oae of her boats , and having addressed Louis Philippe , offering him every facility and assistance it was possib . efor him to . afford , returned to receive him and his suite' on shore , which he did in company with a few other gentlemen .

      At twelve o ' clock tbe king and queen , with four attendants , one of whom was a female , stepped from the boat at _Newhaven-biidge . Louis Philippe appeared extremely delighted at , having reached the shores of England , and _expressed his _pleasure in very warm terms to those around—not more ,. than half a dozen _tosidesthe persons already mentioned , Though cheerful he looked pale . Our correspondent was one of thoie who heard hiai exclaim , in reply to a remark from one of the persons present , congratulating him on having reached this country : Yes , yes , 1 know I am safe among you—a great misfortune . I know tbe English people ; they are kind to those in misfortune . ' He shook hands with all those who offered their hands , as did the queen . Same

      one said his anxieties were how ever ; to which he answered , ' Yes . I nave suffered much during the past week , —but the country people were very kind t 5 me , ' meaning the peasantry in the _neighbaurhood of Honfleur , in whose houses he had been secreted in disgnise . ' In this disguise he now appeared . It consisted of a green blouse , dark _trouaerB , a red and white ' comforter , and a casquette , or peasant ' s cap . Over the blouse was a pea coat , which had been borrowed from the captain of the Express . The king carried a small cane . The queen was attired in mourning of the humblest kind ; consisting of a black bonnet , a very thick veil , and a woollen cloak of black and white plaid with broad checks . She looked much care-worn . The whole of the luggage which the party brought was a small portmanteau abont a fix 4

      long . While they were walking towards the Bridge Inn , Louis Philippe was very anxious to obtain a London morning paper , but appeared to be quite cognisant of tbe latest events in Paris . On reaching the inn the party was received by Mrs Smith , the hostess , and the first act of the _ex-K ng was to call for writing materials . ' I wish , ' he said , ' to write to the Qaeen , _; to inform her of my safe arrival . ' He then wrote , in a very short time , more than one letter , and enclosed them in one envelope , which he addressed to her Majesty . With this despatch Mr Iron instantly hastened to town . So destitute were the fugitives of what was necessary , that Mr Iron was commissioned to return with several articles of under clothing , dressing-cases , & o .

      The party having partaken ef a little wine and biscuit , a London paper _we 3 brought , over which Louis Philippe glanced . He had previously sent to Brighton for Mr Packham . This gentleman was at one time very much in the confidence of his Majesty respecting several engineering projects , being a miller and a tenant of the king , on an estate near te the Chateau _d'Ea . He has since retired from business , and resides at Brighton , but was , up to last week in constant communication with the king . Indeed , he was closeted with Louis Philippe at the commencement of the outbreak , and on making some remark _respcjtisg it , the king exclaimed , * Oh , it ia nothing—it will soon blow over . '

      At three o'clock the Hon . Captain Hoth & m ( one of the directors of the London and Brighton Railway , and chairman of the Packet Company ) , left Brighton by special train for Newhaven , taking with him the carriage tailt for the _Dachas of Kent , to b _; placed at the service of the ex-monarch . Sooa after an express train started with a £ 2 cond parcel of despatches from Louis Philippe to the _Queen . _^ The _Snssss Express gives the following particulars gleaned by its reporter , who was introduced to Louis Philippe by Mr Packham .

      TJpon his congratulstiag his Majesty upon his safe arrival , the King of the French replied , * 1 am © bilged for your bind hoipitality and congratulations . ' The queen was engaged in writing during the interview . HU Majesty was _apparently in good health and spirits . _Esrly on Friday morning a ateamer was seen off the harbour , and at ten o ' clock the _captiin of the vessel came ashore and engaged apartments at the Bridge Inn for a family , observing a degree of caution which rather excited impicion tbat the family about to be landed Irom the steamer was connected with the' French

      refugees . A 3 j was shortly afterwards tent to the pier , and inertly _aftsrwards a fishing boat oame in with two ladies and three gentlemen . Ab the boat _approached the shore ilr Thomas Stone recognised his Majesty . Mr Sims , the landing waiter , had the honour of handing the royal party aahoro , and congratulating them upon _thiir safe arrival . His Majesty seemed much agitated . On his entering the Bridge Inn Mr Thomas 8 tone said , ' Welcome to England , your Majesty . ' Upon which his Majesty replied , I thank you—I thank jou ; I have alivay * felt pleasure in coming to England . Thank God I am in _Eogland ence more . ' Mr Stone then said , ' We will pretect jour Majesty . ' The King repeated , much agitated , * I tbguk you—I thank you . ' The Queen seemed much pleated , and expressed her delight at the _warci reception which had been given her . It was evident that the royal flight wa * wholly unprepared , ub no luggage whatever was landed .

      The custom-house officers offered their services to his Majesty , Several parties bad interview * , among whom were Mr William Catt and Mr Cole , both of whom bis Uejeity recognised . The inhabitants of Newhaven offered their services in every way which they thought _migatcoaduce to the comfort of the illustrious personage . _—HrsElpbick forwarded to the apartments a chest of clothes for her Majesty's ue , but they were respectfully declined . All these various traits of good Eoglieh hospitality completely overpowered the feelings of both their _Mejeatiu _, who in acknowledging them were affected even to tears .

      Six o ' clock . —Outing the afternoon several parties had interviews with the King , with which his Majesty _letmed _raueh gratified . Br _Ciry and G . Holiness , Esq ,, _rrere introduced by his Majesty ' s attendants , upon which Mr Molineux said , * _VTe congratulate your Majetty upon your safe arrival in England , where great anxiety has been felt for jour welfare . ' His Majesty _responded , * I amhighlj gratified with the reception I have had ainca my _errivel , and feel greatly obliged for year kind attention . I well remember jour name when I visited Lewes many years ago . ' Dr Cary also congra . tulatee _* . her Majesty , and upon their taking leave both the King asd _tyjeen shook them heartily by tha hand . A deputation from Brighton and Lewes was afterwards introduced aad similarly received _. The following is an authentic account of the Sight of Louis Philippe and his consort from Paris : —

      On leaving Paris tbey proceeded to Versailles , where they hired a common vehicle to take them to Dreux . Here they put up at the house of a person on whose fidelity they could rely , where they passed the night , This friend , who we understand to be a farmer , procured disguises for the royal fugitives and suite , the King habiting himself in an old cloak and cap , having first shaved his whiskers , discarded his wig , and altogether so disguised himself , as to defy the recognition even of his intimate friends . The other disguises were also complete . Although wa have stated above that they passed the night at Drenx , they started Jong before daylight on their way to La Ferte Vidame , where Mr Packham has been building a mill on seme private property of Louis Philippe ' s . On their route they were accompanied by tbe tanner , who was well acquainted with tbe country through whioh they had to pass . They took the road of Evreux , twelve to fifteen

      leagues from Honfleur . They travelled chiefly by night , and reached Henfleur at five o'olock on Saturday morning , _i'key remained-at Honfleur , in the honsa of a gentleman , whom the King knew , for a short time , and then crowed to _Trc-uville , a short distance frora the town . It was their intention to embirk tt TrouTilie , feut owing to the boisterous state ofthe weather they were compelled to remain at the latter place two days , when finding tbey could not embark they returned to Honfleur , with the intention of embarking from that place , but the weather still continued very rough , and the King fearing that the Queen in her exhausted condition would be unable to bear the fatigues of a rough passage , deferred his departure till the weatker changed on Thursday . In the meantime information was secretly conveyed to the _Expresa , Southampton steam-packet , that they would be reanired to takes party from Havre to England . On Thursday [ afternoon the gentleman who _sheL

      Latest From Paris. Norshters Star Oitice...

      tered the dethroned monarch and his consort at Honfleur engaged a French fishing boat to convey the party from Honfleur to Havre , and fearing that in this small vessel the features ofthe King might be recognised , the gentleman engaged an interpreter to interpret French to the King , who , to render his disguise more complete , passed as an Englishman . Nothing of moment transpired on the passage to Havre , where tho express was waiting with her steam up , and at nine o ' clock on Thursday evening the royal _fugitiees and suite set sail for England . The vessel reached Newhaven harbour at Beven o ' clock on Friday morning , but owing to the state of the tide they could not enter the harbour til ! nearly twelve o ' clock . We may here state that the ex-King was accompanied by General Dumas and General Rumigny , M . Thuret ( valet to Louis Philippe ) and a German lady as lady ' s maid to the Queen . This comprised the whole of the party who fled with Louis Philippe .

      ARRIVAL OF M . GUIZOT . M . Guizot arrived at Dover on Friday morning by the Ville de Bruges steamer from _Ostend . The _ex-minio'er travelled to town by the 4 p . m . express train . On his arrival at the London-bridge terminus he was received by Mr Mac Gregor and the officials of the company . M . Guizot was recognised by the _by-standers , and there was seme slight cheering as the carriage in which he rode drove out of the station . A Frenchman present , however , exhibited an opposite leeling , and cried out' A bas Guizot ! ' The ex-minister was enveloped in a largo cloak , and carried a glazed portmanteau . He looked careworn and ill . Paeis , Friday , Nine a . m . ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE FRENCH

      REPUBLIC BY BELGIUM . ' In the Chamber of Representatives , on Thursday , M . Castian made a speech eulogistic of the people and provisional government of- France , and the speaker then proceeded _^ to ask the cabinet if the existence of the provisional government of France had been notified to the Belgian administration ; and , if so , what reply had been given . He also asked questions respecting the arming of the fortresses , and the recent arrest of various persons in Brussels and other places .

      M . D'Hoffschmidt , Minister of Foreign Affairs , stated , in reply , I will not enter into any discussion respecting the grave events which have passed in France , or the _refleotiena which they have suggested to the honourable member ( M .. fJa ' _stianS Ufj ; to the present time ( continued the minister of foreign affairs ) the government has received no bfheial , or direct notification of the establishment of the new government . But the Prince de Ligne ( the Belgian ambassador in Paris ) forwarded to me . yesterday the following letter , which he ( the ambassador ) received from M . de Lamartine :

      Monsieur I'Ambassadeur _, —I have tbe honeur to inform you that the provisional government of the French Republic Las minuted ma with _theporte / _eui'teot foreign affairs . The Republican form of the new government bas neither changed the position of France in Europe nor Its _eiacere disposition to maintain its friendly relatione with those powers which like France desire the independence of nations and the peace of . the world . I shall be happy to concur , through all the means ia my _piwer _, towards promoting tbat concord of nations in their reciprocaUignltj , and to remind Europe that the principle of peaee and the principle of liberty had birth on the same day in France . —Accept , M , _l'Ambasaadeur , & c , & c , signed Lakabtine . The conclusion of the letter was greatly cheered .

      M . D'Hoffschmidt ( in conclusion ) : The Belgian government has requested the Prince de Ligne to reply immediately to M . de Lamartine , in . order to inform him that the Belgian government has received with much pleasure the assurance given by the provisional government that France is actuated by sentiments favourable to the independence of territory and the peace of the world , sentiments which respond so well to those of Belgium itself . M . D'Hoffschmidt then proceeded to state that precautionary measures had been taken in the fortresses on all the Belgian frontiers indiscriminately , that Belgium could not interfere in the affairs of other countries , nor busy itself with the form of government they should think fit to adopt .

      On Thuwday afternoon Lord Normanby had another long interview with M . de Lamartine , at the Hotel des Affaires Etrangeres , when the ambassador communicated the substance of despatches he had received from Lord _Palmerston _, the tenor of which was , that according to the diplomatic usages , a temporary government like the present was one to which a regular ambassador could nst be accredited , but that England nad no intention or desire to interfere in any measures which France might take in the formation of a new government , and that whatever tbe forms of that government might be , the ambassador Bhould be accredited to it as soon as it was regularly constituted . It waB added that in the meanwhile the most amicable relations between the ambassador and the provisional government would be maintained .

      A delegation from the operative glasses was assembled at the Luxembourg on Wednesday , and a meeting of the masters nnd employers met in the same place y eBterday , both under the presidency of MM . Louis Blanc and Albert . The immediate result of these meetings has been , that the provisional government have decreed that the working day in Paris shall be reduced from eleven to ten hours , and in the provinces from twelve to eleven hours , and that the employment of workmen by intermediate taskmasters shall be abolished . Nothing is said in the decree respecting the rate of wages , but it was understood that , for the present no change in the customary rates will be made .

      The Paria papers of yesterday are crowded with proclamations and decrees of fhe provisional government , with adhesions to the Republic , and with despatches from the provinces proving that the recognition of the Republic was universal in France . Paris was perfectly tranquil . The re-organisation oi the army and the training of the new National Guards were proceeding satisfactorily . The publio were paying , with undis 3 embled good will , the taxes in advance . Switzerland is in ecstasy at the late events in France .

      A rumour has been spread that Baden is in full insurrection . The _tricoloured flag , it is repotted , is displayed in Mayence and Darmstadt .

      C&Arttsi Sh&Iufmtm

      C _& _arttSi _SH _& _iUfmtm

      Berbt Edge.—Mr John West Delivered Four ...

      Berbt Edge . —Mr John West delivered four lectures on Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday , and Thursday week last , at the house of Mr Cairns , on the People ' s Charter . Tbe meetings were well attended . Mr West ' s visit is calculated to do a great amount of good in spreading the principles of democracy . Wootton-Basset . —Alfred Miller complains of the cruel removal , by a relieving officer , of Thomas Carey , a poor yonng man in a dying state , from the village of Cliff Pipard to tbe Wootton-Basset bastile —a distance of four miles—on the 16 th ult .

      _DiRTFORn . —The Chartists of tbis town have formed an association and met in the Assembly-room , fcight Bells . High-street , Dartford , on the 22 ndult „ when the following officers were chosen : —James Seville , _aub-seoretary ; W . Meller , treasurer ; and Peter Hoy , _president ; with other councilmen . [ We shall be happy to report the proceedings of our _Dartford friends if forwarded in time press of ; matter excluded their last communication , which was the case with _msuy of our _corrcspoadetits . —Ed . ] To ATI . WHO 10 VB TO AID 1 H THE EbDOATIOS OF THB Wobbling Cusses . —The National Charter Association of Torquay , Devon , have recently secured for themselves a place of meeting , and established a library , to which the working population of the town

      can have access ; but their means being very limited , as well as , that the aristocratic tendency of the town precludes the possibility of their _obtaining aid in that quarter , induces them to appeal tb the philanthropic throughout the land to assist them in their endeavour . The smallest donation in books will be most thankfully received and gratefully acknowledged . Works or tracts on Democracy are greatly needed . On behalf of the _society _. _youra respectfully , George Larwill _, sab-secretary to the National Charter Association , 14 , _Orchard-terrace , Torquay . Donations will be received by W . J . P . Wilkinson , Esq . Northerabayj Mr James Webber Havlll , Temperance Hotel , _Fore-street , Exeter ; and Mr James EdwardsHat Manufacturer , Teignmouth ,

      , Isiingtow akd _PBurosvitiB . —At ft meeting of this locality , Mr Allnutt in the chair , Mr Stanley , reported | from the Metropolitan Delegate Committee the sum of 5 s . was voted to that committee . The meeting adjourned to March 6 th . Cur abd FiNSBURT .-Tbe counoil met on tho evening of the 1 st of Maroh , and on the motion of Messrs Nobbs and Cater , 10 s . was voted to the Metropolitan Delegate Committee , forthe purpose of conducting the agitation for the Charter . _Macclbsfield . —Adopiioh of thb National Petition . —A publio meeting of the inhabitants of Mac _clesfield , announced by placard , wa 8 held in Parsonage-street Chapel , on Tuesday week last , for the

      adoption of the National Petition . Mr James Loach , of Manchester , attended , and delivered a most soul stirring address . After the adoption of the petition , the following resolution was spoken to by Mr John StubbB : —Resolved— ' That we , the electors and nonelectors of Macclesfield , in publio meetings assembled , do most respectfully call upon our new Liberal member , Mr John Williams , to give the National Petition for the People ' s Charter all the support in his power in Parliament , and thereby redeem the pledges given to the people of Macclesfield at the time of his election . ' Carried unanimously . After a vote of thanks to Mr Leach and the chairman , the meeting separated .

      Oldham . —On Sunday week last , aa operative mechanic delivered a most excellent addresB , in the school-room of the Working Man ' s Hall , to a respectable audience , who was listened to with groat _attention _. andgavegeneralsatisfaction . _Attheweeklymeeting of the Land Company , it was agreed that a special meeting should be held on Sunday last , the 20 th

      Berbt Edge.—Mr John West Delivered Four ...

      ult ., for the purpose of making Bome arrangements to aid the two members of this branoh , in taking pos . session of their allotments at Minster Lovel . Ashton . —At the usual weekly meeting held on Sunday week last , it was agreed to make another remi ttance of £ l . lis ,, making in all £ 5 . The subscri ption is BtfUopen forthe defenee ofthe seat of Mr O'Connor . Toweb Hamlets . —A publio meeting took place at Mr Smith ' s , Weavers' Arms , Lower Pelham-street , Brick-lane , Spitalfields , on Monday week last , for

      the purpose of hearing a lecture on 'the People ' s Charter and the Land , ' by that friend of the People ' s Rights . Mr Philip M'Grath . Mr _Honsham in the chair . Mr M'Grath spoke for above two hours , amid the enthusiastic plaudits of a delighted and crowded meeting . After which , it was resolved that— ' That house should be the Rallying point of Chartism for the Hamlets . Now , then , friends of Liberty , oast aside all apathy , and enrol your names . Meeting nisht on Wednesday , from eight till ten o ' elock . After passing a vote of thanks to the lecturer and the chairman , the meeting dissolved .

      hammersmith a _Borocgh . _—A public meeting for the purpose of petitioning the legislature te make the Hammersmith distriot a borough , was held in the Albion Hall , on Monday week last . W . Simpson , Esq . in the chair , who boldly declared for the right of all to the suffrage . He was followed by Ms G . Thompson , the member for the Tower Hamlets , who delivered a moat splendid and thoroughly Chartist speech , which was moat enthusiastically received , much to tho chagrin of the Whigs , who looked quite _olnp-fallen . The meeting was then addressed by Messrs , Lively , Lockhart , Bull , and Stallwood . The last speaker was much cheered when he declared that the working classes would not become hired _ae-Bassins for any minister , and that the militia affair

      might safely be left in their hands , who would re-echo the pithy sentence , No vote , no musket ! ' Resolutions and a petition in favour of the object were unanimously adopted , and _measure were taken to obtain numerous signatures for the litter . Somers Town . —An enthusiastic andorowded meeting was held on Sunday evening last at the Bricklayer ' s Arms , _Tonbridge-street , New-road . Mr Thomas Lucas , presided . Mr John Arnott moved the following resolution : — ' That this meeting views with pleasure and delight the noble conduct of the Democrat * of Paris in resisting the despotic attempt of a Vile and blood thirsty government to repress their right , as free citizens , ts meet and express

      their , grievances : their spirited and mighty struggle to release themselves from the tyranny under whioh they " groaned , and the glorious triumph they have achieved in the cause of democracy ; but while we congratulate our French brethren on their . exalted position , we trust that the Democrats of Great Britain and Ireland will , with redoubled energy , rally for the People's Charter , nor desist until its equitable provisions are recognised as the law of the land . ' Carried by acclamation . Mr Thomas Clark addressed the meeting and elicited the most rapturous and } unbounded applause . At' the conclusion three hearty cheers wero given for the French Republic and the meeting dissolved .

      The French Republic—A crowded public meeting of the 'Emmett' Brigade , was held at the 'George Washington . ' _Praed-6 treet , Marylebone , on Saturday evening , February 26 th , Mr James Trebilcock in the ohair , to offer their fraternal salutations to their heroio brethren of Paris on the groat victory they had won , and the proclaiming a provisional government for the _establishment ofa veritable Republic . Suitable resolutions and an address were adopted . The latter was ordered to be forwarded to Mr Flocon for presentation , At the close of the meeting , the company paraded the streets , arm in arm , singing the _'Maraellaise , and ever and

      anon shouting _« Vive la Republique . ' Assembly Rooms , 83 , Dean street , Soho . —On Sune day , the 5 th instant , the following subject will b brought forward for discussion , as a recommendation to the next Conference , viz . : — ' That localities be requested to form redemption societies for the more speedy _allocation of the members . ' National Victim Committee . —The secretary ( Mr John Simpson ) , acknowledges 2 s . lid . for general fund , from Mr Holmes , Sheffield ; 8 s . frora Brighton , per Mr William Flowers ; 3 i . for the Mrs Jones ' fund , from Brighton , per Mr William Flowers ; and 61 from Mr Liddell , for the O'Connor Defence Fund .

      The Metropolitan Delegate Committee held a special general meeting on Tuesday , February 29 tb , to consider the steps to be taken at this eventful crisis . Mr Allnut having been called- to the chair , Mr Child proposed , and Mr Fennell seconded , ' That this committee , grateful to the French democrats for the noble manner in wbich they have asserted and obtained their rights , consider it our imperative duty to urge upon our br ethren of this metropolis the necessity of being prompt in their determination to take Buch legal measures as may be calculated to obtain the People ' s Charter : 'l carried . Mr Tapp proposed , and Mr Lucas seconded , 'That two open air meetings be immediately convened , to petition the House of Commons to make the People's

      Charter the law Of the land ; the first on . Clerkenwell Green , on Monday afternoon , at five o ' clock : and the second on Wednesday , at five o ' olock , on Stepney Green : ' carried . Messrs Fennell , Bradford , Staples , M'Grath and Tapp , were appointed a subcommittee to carry the same into effect . A very excellent address to the people of Paris , having been read , it was proposed by Mr Fennell , and seconded by Mr Child , ' That this committee adopt the address , and that it be signed by each delegate ; also , that delegates from the Chartist body be sent immediately to Paris , to present the address to the provisional government : ' carried unanimously ; Mr Child proposed , and Mr Fennell seconded , ' That Ernest Jones , Esq . be deputed by the committee to

      convey the address to Paris immediately , and present it to the provisional government . of France : ' carried . Proposed by Mr M'Grath , and seconded by Mr Coventon , ' That the delegates use their every endeavour to get supplies , to carry out fully the intentions of the committee : ' carried . Julian Harney and E . Jones solicited permission to address the committee ; it being granted , they entered ( fully on the principles and feelings of the Fraternal _Demoeratical Society—upon the Bubjeot of the French Revolution—and stated the intention of tbat body te delegate one ot their members to Paris with an address to the people of Paris . ( Received with much applause . ) Messrs M'Grath , E . Jones , and Julian Harney were appointed to get the address engrossed

      for presentation . Adjourned to the National Baths , Westrainster . roadi on Thursday evening , to sign the address , after its consecration by a Metropolitan public meeting . City ahd _Finshurt _Localitt , G ood Intent , Back hill , Hatton Garden , Feb . 21 th . —Mr Thos . Antill in the chair , Moure Allnutt snd Fennell reported fiom the Metropolitan Delegate Committee ; report received . Mr Alfred Fennell moved and Mr David Cattr seconded the following resolution : — ' That this meeting hail with feeling of the greatest joy the triumph ofthe people of France , their noble and galgant resistance to the armed _despotism of Louis Philippe and Guizot . by which , although unarmed , they were enabled to obtain their rights , and abolish

      tbe tyrannical despotism under the name of law , _whicfc they had so long groaned under ; to proolaim to the world the extinction of the French monarch and the establishment of the French Republic . And this meeting considering that the time of Btruggle has now arrived between kings and their people , call upon all Chartists ] to reorganise and arouse themselves , to create such a public feeling in favour ofthe People'bCharter by legal and constitutional means , as shall compel the concession of that measure to the people . And we , farther conceiving , that , until the people ' s Charter becomes the law of the land , there ein be no _security for the lives and security of tbe British people , pledge ourselves anew to use our best and legal endeavours to obtain the enactment

      of that measure . ' Supportd by Messrs D . Gover , El jab _Nobba , Overton , and Allnutt , carried unanimously . Mr Gover moved , and Mr Garter seconded tbe following _jreailation : — 'That _ihe'delegates from thia locality recommend tbe Metropolitan Delegate Committee and the Executive to watch narrowly the Whig government , and see that they do not render any assistance to the cause of Louis Philippe , in France , and that the Executive be also requested to cause a form of petition to be drawn up , praying the government to organise a volunteer National Guard , and train them at their expense , so as to defend our native land in the case of an invasion . ' Carried unanimously . Tha meeting then adjourned toMarch Sth , at seven o ' clock in the evening .

      Shoreditch . — A meeting of the ChartiBt and Land members of this locality will take place at the Green Gate , Hackney-road , on Sunday evening next , Rt half-past seven o ' clock . Hdddbrsfibld—The members of tho National Land Company are requested to attend at Ibbeson ' e Temperance House , Buxton-rcad , on Saturday evening , the 11 th March , to consider in what way it is desirable to celebrate the departure of the two balloted members in this district , to take possession of their allotments at Minster Lovel . The attendance of these two allottees is particularly requested . _Nottikouam . —The next meeting ofthe Land memberB will bo held at the Joseph Birch , Mount East . _atreat , on Sunday evening , at seven o'clock . The friends of Mr O'Connor will meet at the Roj _& l Oak , Broad Marsh , on Saturday evening next , at seven o ' clock .

      Namohal Land _Cowahy , _IWheatbhbap , Pbhtosvilm . —A general meeting of the Land _membere iB convened lor Tuesday evening next . Martlebobb . —The members ef the Marylebone locality are requested to meet on Sunday next , March 5 th , at the Coach Painters Arms , Circusstreet , New-road . Somers Town , —On Sunday evening next Mr Stallwood will deliver a publio lecture at the Brioklayer _' s Arms , Tonbridge-street , New-road . Subject _: — ' Tho necessity of a change . ' On Tuesday evening an Harmonic meeting will be held at the above rooms , the proceeds to be given to defend Mr O'Connor ' s seat in the House of Commons . Chair fio be taken at eigbt o ' olock _«

      Receipts Os" The Ffi£Ltiq1s£Ijb Ziasfs C...

      _RECEIPTS OS" THE _ffi £ LTIQ 1 _S £ iJb _ZiASfS _COMPANY , FOB THB WEEK ENDING THURSDAY , MAROH 2 , 1818 . PEE O'CONNOR . _BEABEB . £ l _> Greenwich „ 17 0 0 Newton ( Ayr ) « 16 0 Middleton „ 6 0 0 Oldham .. 8 17 0 Campsie ., 16 5 C Bolton .. ll 0 0 ShineyRow „ 19 6 Stoney Stratford Haswell „ 17 6 per Whittingham 0 4 0 OswaldtwHtle .. 5 0 0 Leamington .. 29 5 8 New-field „ 0 18 6 Preston , Brown 10 0 0 _Westminster „ 1 13 6 Cleator .. 3 17 0 Aberdeen .. 1 14 6 Accrington .. 7 0 0 Hammersmith .. 0 13 0 New Radford .. I 15 o Manchester „ 4416 0 Hyde .. 15 0 0 Boston , Mason 2 0 0 Lynn , Bunton .. 10 0 Blackburn „ 49 11 8 Teigpmonth .. 6 10 0 Cupar , Fife .. . 16 0 Northampton , Butterly .. 7 0 O Munday .. 10 0 0 Nottingham , W _< ndy Nook .. 9 18 0 Sweet .. 18 15 0 Busby „ 1 10 0 Hexham .. 10 6 Witney .. 3 5 0 Merthyr , Jones 22 6 7 Coventry „ 2 0 0 Perch ~ 4 13 O Chorley .. 1 IS C Clitheroe •» * o o _Limehouse _, _Yo-Hull « J 7 O 1 Innteer .. 17 6 Devonport .. 7 18 0 Rochdale .. 3 5 0 Worksop 8 9 0 Shrewsbury , Powell 0 5 0 ; _ManBfield , Walker O 19 C Kexby ... 19 0 Isham 0 6 0 Norwich , Clark 23 i 7 Leicester , Astill 5 0 0 Lambeth .. 13 0 I Corbridge .. 0 6 0 Bristol .. 5 0 0 i Busby .. 2 17 6 Devises .. 10 2 0 Huddersfield « 5 ' 9 0 Leigh n 5 0 0 Bradford ( York ) 6 6 0 Leeds „ io o 0 _Giggleswick _« 14 4 Stockport .. lo 0 0 _Knaresborough 19 8 Chepstow „ 2 9 6 Kettering .. 2 0 0 Carlisle „ 2 0 0 Chester .. 13 6 Thos Collins .. 0 S 0 Birmingham , Ship 4 11 3 Chas _Fitzwater 0 10 0 Ditto , Goodwin 8 10 0 Clara 6 Pritchard 0 2 6 Hartlepool .. 14 6 Lewis E G PritchardU 2 6 Blandford .. 16 6 Sophia H Pritchard 0 2 6 Ashton-under- John E Banwell 0 5 0 Lyne ... 4 3 0 Owen Holland 0 2 0 Newport Mon- James Daugherly 0 2 0 mouth .. 116 0 Wm Baillie .. 0 10 Salford -. 2 19 6 Wm Crow .. 0 2 0 Loughborough 2 0 0 Robt Crow .. 0 2 0 Wootton-under- Wm Thatcher o 10 Edge .. 6 11 8 Henry Darlnall 0 2 6 Southampton .. 4 0 0 SamuelB Beven 0 1 0 _Clajton West .. 4 4 2 Thos King .. 0 5 0 Bury St Edmund ' s 4 11 6 WmBorrett .. 6 3 0 Barnsley , Lowe 1 li 0 John Leicester 0 2 6 Exeter ... 8 17 0 John Victory .. 0 3 0 Birmingham , Gray 6 0 0 Ann Broad .. 0 0 6 Sleatord .. 5 11 0 RobtColes .. 0 7 0 Whittington and Wm _Wiison .. 0 16 Cat > , .. 7 5 8 ThosVowell .. 10 0 Crlpplegate .. 8 9 0 R T Hallam .. 0 15 0 Hugh Cameron 0 8 9 John Wyatt .. 0 4 0 James _WaUis 0 2 G © eo Bishop .. 0 1 G Ellen Norris .. 026 CEC .. 050 Elizabeth Dane 2 12 0 G T _Maslen .. 0 10 0 John Heffeman OlO Richard Griffith 050 Tho « Colling ,. 0 3 0 Thos Mansfield 0 8 0 Geo Black ... 0 5 0 £ 544 18 1 ——

      BXPEKSE FUND . Campsie ... 0 9 6 Witney ... 0 5 0 Bhiney Row ... 0 2 0 Limehouse , Newfield ... 0 19 0 Volunteer ... 0 6 0 Somers Town ... 0 7 0 Rochdale ... 0 13 6 Westminster ... 0 7 0 Norwich , Clark i 14 lli Aberdeen ... 0 16 Devizes ... 16 0 Manchester ... 17 2 Birmingham Blackburn ... 611 0 ( Ship ) ... 0 4 0 Nottingham , Sweet 018 8 Do . Goodwin ... 0 10 0 Merthyr , Jones 2 8 0 _Blandfard ... 0 10 0 Perth ... o 7 e Wootton-under-Hull ... 0 10 I Edge ... 0 8 0 Devonport ... 3 16 2 Clayton , West 0 8 0 Mansfield , Walker 0 15 6 Bury St Edmunds I 12 6 Busby ... 0 4 0 Barnsley , Lowe 0 8 0 Leamington ... i o 0 Sleaford ... 0 6 6 Cleator ... 0 6 6 Whittington and Now Radford .... 0 3 3 Cat ... 0 10 0 Teignmouth ... 0 10 0 Cripplegate ... 0 10 6 Windy Nook ... 0 2 0 Hugh Cameron 0 2 0 Giggleswick ... 0 2 0 Henry Underwood 0 2 0 Knaresborough 0 8 0 Elizabeth Dana 0 2 0 Chepstow ... 0 0 6 Oldham ... 17 6 Stoney Stratford 0 4 0 £ 38 2 if _. Total Land Fund ... ... £ 5 ii 13 1 Expense Fund ... ... S 6 2 4 i Rule" ... ... 1 12 1 _ . £ 582 8 oi _Bank 1 , 206 1 0 _U ¦ !¦ _11—^— I £ 1 , 788 J >_ 0 | Wa . _Drrotr . _Chsibtopdeb Botlb , Thos . Clabk , ( Corns . Seo . ) Philip _M'GBATH , ( Fin , Sec . )

      Prom a Land Member of the Rochdale Branch 10 0 0 An Independent Odd FeUow , Saddlevforth M 5 0 6 The Rose and Thyme Lodge of United Free Gardeners , Leigh District , No . 89 „ .. 50 0 0 From Manchester .. .. _.. 31 5 5 From the Money Club of the Newton Heath Branch of the Land Company „ ., 560 From Auxiliary Land and Labour Bank , Blackburn , from 1847 , toFeb . 23 , 1848 July 5 , .. 159 13 3 from do , do , Present Week .. 5 0 0 Total from Blackburn Auxiliary Bank 155 18 9 T . PaicE _, Manager .

      RECEIPTS OP NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION Finshury and Corbridge _„ 0 6 3 City M 0 2 9 Hanley „ 010 0 £ 0 19 0 _GSSQSBSSSZSSB FOB THB PnOSKCOTIOH OF THB PHOPRKSORS OF SHU HAKGHB 8 TBR EXAUINBR . Keighley _« 10 0 _Droylsden „ 0 4 6 Burnley M 0 12 8 Bundee „ 0 7 8 & 2 4 _lQ _Mwmasm FOB PB 08 BCOTIOK _OJ _MVBAtOBD MDiBEB CASK . Hanley „ . 0 0 6 Daventry „ 0 0 6 £ 0 1 0 085553 * 5215 Botle

      C . , Secretary , DEFENCE OF KB o ' cOHHOE ' O 8 BAT IK PABLIAMEKT . W * Drake _„ 0 8 6 A Churchman .. 0 1 0 Keighley _« 6 0 0 A Friend to tho Bingley ., 16 0 cause „ 0 8 5 Northallerton , per Thrspstone M 0 8 0 Smith ... 0 4 6 T Humphries ,. 0 10 Parnhill Land H Leigh , Pon « Company .. 0 4 6 zance _„ 0 2 0 H Price .. 0 2 6 Hepburn and A ChartiBt , Words- Lithgovr .. 0 16 ley _«• 9 10 HaeAIl .. 6 10 W Fox .. 0 10 _Gathering from JC . 010 a Shoemakers ' Spilsby , per Dr Garret „ 0 7 0 Allen .. 0 8 0 J Hartley .. 6 10 J Marti 6 on , Lin- J and W Inglis o 1 S cola k OlO Friends , Wool-J Burgess , Cheadle 0 0 6 wicb , per Hemp-Glamorgan Bar . _gter ,. 10 0 barian „ 0 2 0 T _Philpot „ 0 0 6 W Campbell .. 0 10 Two Poor Men , J Weaver .. 0 10 York „ OlO G Derbyshire _« © 5 6 Shoreditch Land R . Roebuck .. 0 2 6 Company per 3- Greenwood u 0 0 6 _Kewaome .. 0 4 0 IV Malston „ Q I 0 H Bright . , 0 19 Middleton Land J H _Baiaes „ 0 10 Company .. i 10 3 Selby Land Com-E Brown and J pany .. 046 Perry „ 0 0 S Stockport .. 1 o 0 D Cook M OOeJNandSCA _" H B Leech , Mac- Wester „ 0 2 0 clesfield _« 0 & 0 _Btourbridge .. l 12 5 r B Verm M 0 10 Mansfield Land Croydon » . 0 6 0 Company , per _T Wade ,. 0 0 6 J Walker .. 0 17 0 II Howarth „ 10 0 Throe _Nailmokors 0 16 A . Few Wool- Four Irishmen .. 0 2 0 combers , S , Oldham , Miws-Moulton .. 0 6 2 land ' s book .. 0 ll « Two Middle Class Ditto , _Hamer _' _e Chartists » 0 4 9 book ., o 12 5 Vale Mills H 0 8 0 Ditto , Bell ' s book 0 5 8 W Bryant „ 0 10 Ditto , Patten ' s Mr Gover „ t 19 book .. 011 ll & Pritchard _» 0 10 Ditto , _Grim-E Inker „ 6 0 0 Bhavr _* e book „ © 1310 B _tf'Guire .. 0 9 0 Ditto , Land W Watson , Sto- Company , ( s & - ney Stratford 0 10 coad _subsrlption ) 8 0 e

      Birkenhead , per J Taylor .. 0 0 9 Dobbie M 0 . 6 8 Mr Greaves H 6 0 6 Gorebridge M C 17 0 A Friend , 8 haw 0 2 7 _Pire Land Mem . D Fryer „ 0 2 10 bers , Howsell 0 2 6 R Milne , DunfM „ _Q o 6 ferralino ., 0 8 0 IM ~ 0 0 6 3 _Hoppa „ 0 10 Jewfield _» OU WShuts „ o 1 0 _ileisrs Hurry , Bristol , per Fink 2 0 0 Brewer , and Southampton , a Potter M 0 2 6 few Rcpubli-[• Lewis M 0 _S 0 cans .. 1 o 0 _Jummeradale KUbarchan , PrintworkB , per O'Connor Tar . J Nicol M 1 8 0 tan Company 9 6 0 SV S Bradford .. 0 1 0 0 Fox „ 0 1 0 V Barker , BubneU 0 1 0 A Few Friends , rVWestley .. 0 0 5 Berry Row , Slizabeth Pearso 0 2 6 and Armitage Etomford Land Bridge , per J Company .. 016 8 Clay „ 0 19 2 r _CoUintt and TA , Abingdon 9 0 0 Friends „ 0 8 6 A Brown asd W 3 olmes , Holmes , Parker ,. 0 8 0 and Smith M 0 1 6 R Dixon ,, 0 2 0 ' Gartoa M 0 10 Nottingham , per ) vendcn ~ 0 6 0 Mott .. 5 6 0 ilLEY . 1 970 _W « dnert \ irj Land Hr Isaacs m 0 10 Company .. 1 13 o _Westminster » 0 12 8 A Poor Shoe-Jr _Fiolaton N 0 M maker M 0 10 r Wilkinson .. 0 1 0 J _Winslanley .. 010 0 r Fulham .. 0 1 0 Four Land Mem . _iVDerbrldge N OlO bf rs , Spilsby 0 S 6 9 Thompson .. a 1 0 Isham ., 0 5 0 r Grover .. 0 10 _Ousburn , New . Land ho ! ' .. OlO castle , per J V loung Demo , Hall „ o 8 3 crat .. 0 10 T Martin .. 0 2 6 Ho ' Whistler' 0 1 0 J Martin „ 0 0 6 We'll rally Jane Martin ., 0 0 6 around him .. 0 10 Mary Martin .. 0 0 6 ? _., 010 Rochdale Land So' Josh' „ 0 0 6 Company .. 110 0 _L !¦ D .. 0 10 Ditto Chartists 0 10 0 fS 0 0 6 GArkenstall .. OlO _WP « 0 0 6 Per T Price A Young Friend 0 0 6 Powell _ 0 i in

      uw „ e Z 0 Stroudwater _^ Six Card . room Dover , per Mars . ° * " Hands .. 0 4 6 den ' s book „ W Turner „ 0 0 6 Barnstapl e " „ * t i J Liddle „ 0 0 6 G Smith , Cupar U » I Moorgate .. 0 4 8 Fife Collected by Mr Maidstono Land ° 2 8 I Tucker .. 1 li 6 Company W Murray .. 0 2 6 Dodworth " I 7 $ I r Holmes .. 0 0 6 W Philips " I ' l Greenwich , per Keswick " J ' Frier . „ 0 8 0 Plough , Bir " ° l 9 _S MrPinegar .. 0 10 mingham n Mr Brewerton .. 0 2 8 Bishopswear- " * 0 0 Kirkaldy .. 0 19 mouth ft Bilston Land W J Hapsman ' n 15 0 ) Company .. 5 0 0 Abersychan h B D S H and B Land and Charter ° ! Chatwia .. 0 I 0 Members , Crewo l _Meshack and W Gloucester Land * ' N : ish .. 0 2 0 Company n . Burnley .. 3 0 0 Wigton " '' 'J I I Donald , Paris , W Birkenhead' n * ' and Mack .. 0 2 0 A Few Block ° ' r Barraclough . 0 J e Printers , Paiskv n r _iVJCook .. 0 2 0 Leeds , per w 6 i ; Hastings Chartists 6 9 2 Hewitt ,. , Stepney , per Mr Batley " f " 0 I Mathews .. 0 6 6 Dewsbury " ,. « _3 _'ConnorviIle , Sudbury ' / n , ° ' King aud Po- _Newton-le-Wil . " 6 ' cock , Family lows _,. ft Subscriptions 0 15 6 Droylsden * „ I ° ' MrRobin 6 on ., 0 10 Bamardcastle " n l t Walworth and Snig ' s End Work- ' Camberwell .. 1 10 0 men 1 n J PalliBon .. 0 1 0 J J Manchester n ? * 1 M'Carthney .. 0 10 Warrington Land ° J Williams .. 0 10 Company _.. o ft „ Beverley ., 0 11 0 _MrGobbs , Wor- ' W _Hirdcastle ,. 0 2 6 cestcr „ 0 . rhree Friends , Birmingham _l Birmingham 0 1 6 Chartists and 3 reat Broughton 0 2 10 Land Companv s m „ _W Philips .. 0 1 6 Mr Langham , Q _"Jongleton Land Woolwich .. o s _c Company .. 0 7 0 Whittington ahd _( Varhold and R Cat .. 3 0 ,, Barlow .. 0 2 0 J Thompson and » _ishton Land W Walker .. 0 1 4 Company 1 li 0 Finsbury and City ft 5

      .. 3 Self-acting Mulers , ¦ John Stevens .. 0 1 fl Manchester .. 0 16 J Holt , Salford 0 1 0 _Jlyth .. 0 10 0 J Martin , do .. 0 1 0 lames Weir , Glas- Ann Tomkinson 0 _l ( _, gbw 0 4 ll Bury St Edmund ' s 0 5 3 ) ld Shildon Devizs ,. 12 8 Land Company 6 16 . 10 P O'Higgins , _lollected at Lee Dublin .. 1 0 Q ture .. 0 2 9 Arbroath , per leader of Nor- Neble .. 1 9 0 thbrn Stab .. OlO Huddersfield , Mr Ufreton Old - Cl » yton .. 0 4 6 Guards .. 0 15 0 Blandford .. 0 8 » 31 eatbr Land *• Stockport Char-Company „ 0 4 0 tints .. 1 0 0 _SstherTodd .. 8 _l 0 s Pikeman , of Kettering „ 010 3 39 , Stockport 0 l t C Tristham ,. 0 2 0 Nuneaton .. 0 19 0 Busby ..- 1 0 . 0 Daventry ' .. 0 8 * Manchester - .. -. 12 16 10 Manchester Clitheroe , .. 1 e 0 Chartists .. 10 0 0 Hull .. 1 e 0 Yeovil .. 010 0 Devonport .. 19 8 Paisley „ 050 Corbridge .. 0 « 0 J Bromfield .. 0 1 3 _£ oIto % . . " , * ° fl Tacit .. 0 2 J stoney Stratford 0 8 6 S Buokley .. 0 1 n Leamington .. . 1 O . O . Mr Pullen and Bradford ( York ) 0 11 6 Family ( York ) 0 10 a tfanningham .. 0 3 6 Land Company Carlisle .. 3 0 0 ( ditto ) ,. 0 1 n Limehouse ( _Vo- Preston .. 0 7 e lunteer ) _., 0 12 3 Southampton ,. 1 6 1 Belper , per Lee . 1 2 10 Tutbury ,. 0 _< J Petetborough J George and P Chartists .- 18 0 Potberry .. 0 1 r Padiham Land Spinkwell .. loo Company .. 0 10 0 Wm Scott , Wortley 0 5 a Padiham , Teeto- Penzance .. 0 5 « talChartists .. 0 15 4 Lvnn Churtists 0 9 n _FTartlepool .. 0 7 3 _Brightlingsea Pentonville , Sun- ' Land Company 0 10 0 derland , T P Hamilton , per and Friends .. 6 7 6 Walker .. 150 _Jowlais .. 0 2 0 Leigh , per Howarth 1 15 8 _Iandley Land Rugely .. 0 5 9 Company .. 2 8 4 Madeley ( Und Re-Uw Leeds , per mittance ) „ 6 8 2 Pye .. 0 6 0 John Wallace .. 0 1 0 _Jeorge _Doidge .. 0 2 6 Joseph Short „ 0 2 _« Shrewsbury .. 0 1 * 0 Crieff .. 0 17 0 jverpool , per Newport , Mon-M M'Gee .. 1 2 6 mouth .. 1 15 0 ? _aisley / per Mr Kilmarnock .. 0 2 0 Martin .. 17 0 R & tcliffe Bridge _llenfield Works , Land Company 1 U 0 per Roland .. 6 13 0 J Parkinson .. 0 16 veston _„ 6 9 5 Mary StanBfield 0 1 6 land WSaun- Falkirk .. 0 6 0 ders _„ 0 0 9 N Parker „ 0 10 lutton . _in-Ash- Jas Wilson ... 0 1 fi _£ _eld ... 0 7 8 A Friend ... 0 1 B itvuria ... 0 19 0 True Blue ... Old mndee , per G . T . Masters 0 l 0 M'Crae ... 1 S 2 £ 173 12 10

      Mujjiliim—The New Land Company. 1.—All B...

      MUjjiliim—THE NEW LAND COMPANY . 1 . —All Branch Societies are hereby empowered to enrol members in the New Land Company . 2 . —The accounts must be kept separate , and all remittances must be sent distinct from those of the other Company . 3 . —All persons on entering shall pay , at least , the annual Expense Fund , namely , sixpence per share upon the number taken out . 4 . —In a few days , rules , _&<* ., will be sent to each branch . Secretaries who can arrange for obtaining parcels through News Agents , wiU at once correspond with the Directors , naming the London agent with whom parcels may be left . Thos . Clark , Corresponding-Sec

      L Song, In Commemoration Of The Glfl. Ri...

      L SONG , IN COMMEMORATION OF THE GLfl . RIOUS FRENCH REVOLUTION OF FEBRUARY , 1848 .

      Iow Glory To That Natien Whose Soul Ts F...

      _iow glory to that Natien whose soul ts free and brave ! f ho has thrice these shackles broken that only slaves enslave ; ' 0 whom the thanks of every _l 8 nd that loveth freedom well , a acclamations general ' each _natisa'd breast should _sirell ! he holy magnanimity and wondrous mercy shown , hould leach a _lesasn to eaeh despot on his gilded throne 1 sunny land ! 0 gallant men , who made the tyrant flee ' he heart of all this _aister-land ia throbbimr ' aovf for thee ! ow glory to that had of lands—all glory to her name , Fho in most holy freedom ' s cause hath won such deatb ' - _leos fame ! ' ay her Lamartines and Aragos , the flower of all her land , gainst tbe _Botir & _oii _' s hated race make firm and lasting stand ! may » h « never ba enahwed t 0 ne'er again fall back ! nd Europe ' s lands shall one by one sure follow in _hei track _, sunny land ! 0 gallant men , who mnde the tyrant flee ! Ce heart of all this _slstsr-land is throbbing new for thee ! _February 27 b \ 1848 .

      Bbabshaw Lanb.—Mr Hanson Will Lecture At...

      _Bbabshaw Lanb . —Mr Hanson will lecture at this lace on Sunday , March 5 , at six o ' clock in tbe vening . _ilniwoon . —A quarterly meeting of the members of bis locality will take place on Sunday nest , March 5 . 'he quartern' report and balance sheet will be laid efore tne meeting , and officers will be choBen for the nsuing quarter . _CovsNiRr . —A tea snd _dnnoing party will be held n Shrove Tuesday , March 7 , on which occasion Mr Hark , one of the Direotors , will attend- Tea on the _ible at five o ' clock . _WiKEFiBLD . —Tho West Riding delegate meetiDg r _ill beheld atthe Association room , Poet Office-yard , a Sunday next , March 5 . Business to commence at 3 B o ' clock in the morning . Hombcs . —A meeting ofthe Chartists will be held a Sunday , March 5 , at seven o ' clock , at Joshua _alvert ' B , Sheep Bridge Inn . _WoncEBtER . —The dUtriot delegate meeting which aa intended to beheld on Monday , the 28 th ult , at the its _A-iBia , Worcester , is postponed until after 5 fli Lydd has visited the district . Southampton . —Mr John Kemp will lecture at th ( _lurton Ale _Houee , Orchard-lane , on Taesday , _MarcJ . Subject : 'The People ' s Charter . ' _Nhwcastle . —Mr West will deliver lectures in the _blowing places during the next fortnight-. _—Sunderind , tea party , Maroh 6 ; Sunderland , March 7 ; iouth ShieldB , March 8 ; North Shields , March 9 lerryedge , March 11 and 12 - , Newcastle , March li nd 14 ; North Shields , 16 . The members of _thii ranch of the Land Oompany are requested to _atteui lie quarterly general meeting on the Sth of Maroh , ii I . Jude ' a long room at six o ' clock . Personsdesiroui i entering the National Co-operative Benefit Society re requested to give in their names to the secretary Oldham , —On Sunday , March 5 , _tvf <> leotweB "will a delivered in the large reom of the Working Man ' i Iail _, by Mr James Leaoh , of Manchester . _Firsi icture : ' The present _oriaia , and its effects on solety . Second leoture : The remedy for _amelioraingthc distressed condition of the labouring classes ; hair to bo taken at two o ' clock in the afternoon , ana ix in the evening , k _, ' —

      'Rinted Fey Dougal M'Gowan, Of 16, Great Windmikstreet, _ Ii:*;, Market, In The City Of Westminster, At To'

      'rinted fey DOUGAL _M'GOWAN , of 16 , Great _WindmiKstreet , _ II : *; , market , in the City of Westminster , at to '

      Jeawaus (Tcoxnor, Esq., M.P., And Publis...

      _JEAWaus ( _TCOXNOR , Esq ., M _. P ., and _published by William Hewitt , of So . 18 , Charles-street , _Braedon-street , Walworth , in tho parish _« f St . Mtirv , New ington , in the County of Surrey , at tbe Office , Xo . Mi Great Windmill . _street . llaymnrket . iu the _Cityoi'Veft minster . —Saturday _. _Marcli 4 tb . l 8 _ia _* i —

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 4, 1848, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_04031848/page/8/