On this page
- Departments (3)
-
Text (15)
-
V '¦ ¦ T'&fe NORTHERN STAR. October L JS...
-
Balm Jiitfllfffotcft
-
QUEEN SQUA11E. rao -DAT. —¦A NoroEious l...
-
ECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF TJD CHARTIST ...
-
1 » -*|^^ t 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' Siiaix Cro...
-
LONDON. Veteran Patriots' Fu.vd, asd Exi...
-
THE VETERAN PATRIOTS' FUND. To. inE CnAi...
-
Mr. .Thomas Clark, of the Executive, wil...
-
¦ j Torftwrnfiiff ' fflntinss
-
**—^¦"A *" "-'-*- *"**- - *" *"" •' '^**...
-
Theatiie BorAt, Martleiione —Tliis littl...
-
Bauxsley TV_.AV_ .rcs,—The Diaper Weaver...
-
BANKRUPTS. fFrom the Gazette of Friday, ...
-
Pr inted by DOUGAL M'GOlVAN, of 17, ft'eat * mi fh street, Haymarket, in the City of Westeiin K at «» Office in tlie snma Street and Pnrish. for the. **<
-
prietor, FEARGUS O'CONNOR, Eso,, and pub...
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
V '¦ ¦ T'&Fe Northern Star. October L Js...
V '¦ ¦ _T' & _fe _NORTHERN STAR . October L _JS _^; M .. .. _ . V xt- - _* . - _ _ ___ _... iiTnrg , ; _-ii , _i- ; _a---ni-,- ri , _iWnTi-r"ii — * - ' r '¦ 111 _~ n __ . *
Balm Jiitfllfffotcft
Balm _Jiitfllfffotcft
Queen Squa11e. Rao -Dat. —¦A Noroeious L...
QUEEN SQUA 11 E . _rao -DAT . —¦ A NoroEious _liirosToa . —Ellen Smallman , alios _Jfarv _vratfcins _, a young woman on crutches , with _ . _ . head so enveloped in linen bandages tbat her face _-was scarcely visible , was charged with begging . James light , US 15 , stated that at a little after six on Saturday evening , he was in Qarcn ' s-buildiugs , Brompton , when he aaw- defendant go into a dark place and wrap bandages Toand her _liiad and _riglit arm . She then placed herself on the side of the footway , with a written label in front of her , on which were ihe words , "lam entirely deaf . " She hung down her head , aad appeared to be very ill ;
and _pjrsons who passed , commiserating her condition , relieved ner . _'Witncsa then took her iuto custody , when she walked very briskly to the Station , aud appeared to have suddenly recovered . He took tbe bandage from her arm , aad foaud that there was nothing the matter with it ; and , oa removing the cloths from her head , discovered a-very fins head of hair , hut no wound or injury of any _inscription . Mr . Bond observed that it was quite evident that She WHS dressed up to impose upon the benevolent , and committed her for fourteen days . Defendant , who never uttared a syllable daring ths examination , evidently _lindcrstood every word , and on the decision being given . immediately left the bar .
WOItSniP-STItEET . _ITosdat . —As _Aun-CL Dor- < _s __ a . —Charlotte Turner , a - . neatly-dressed and rather _dsniuw-looking young woman , was placed at ths bar , before Mr . Brough ton , charged ¦ with having obtained , under false representations , the sum of XI 10 s . from lier Jnte mistress , the wile Of a tradesman named Jl-ason , In High-street , Shoreditch . It _appsared from the evidence of _3 Irs . Mason , that about five _weaks ago she engaged thc prisoner as a domestic ser-¦ Tant , having been _previously assured by a person of apparent respectability , named Lowtber , to -whom she referred for a character , that she had served her for a length of lime in a similar capacity , and had given entire satisfaction . After she had been a few days in her service , the prisoner intimated to her mistress that she had just Teceived the distressing intelligence ofthe sudden death
Of her father , which took place at Maidstone , and requested , as she was anxious to attend his funeral , that she would advance her a Hnall sum of money to procure mourning for tlie melancholy occasion . Her request having been at once complied Kith , the prisoner departed on her supposed mournful mission , aud after remaiuiug nearly a week absent , she returned home , and informed _Isr mistress that she had _ibUowed her lather to thegrave , and that the sad bereavement had caused such a shock to her surviving parent , that her death was almost momentarily expected . Ou the morning after this announcement the prisoner , with erery appearance of horror and agitation , communicated to her mistress that she had oeen visited in the night hy tlie apparition of lier mother , and so earnestly entreated permission to pay another " visit into the country to satisfy her mind npon the subject , that her proposal was immediately acceded to , and a further sum advanced to enable her to undertake the journey . After the lapse of another week the prisoner again made her appearance , and apprised her mistress
that her fatal forebodings had been realised , as her mother had actually expired at the very moment she received fhe supernatural warning of the event , and that sh « had se _« n her laid bj tbe side of her lamented father . After using every effort to soothe and _tranquillize the unhappy orphan , apparenily to no purpose , _herbinivolcntmistrcss ¦ _wzs greatly _aJarcusd at finding- nest morning that she had absconded during the night , but after au anxious search she was at length discovered 3 t a public-house in the City-road , in company of a mau with whom it -was ascertained she had been cohabiting on the two previous occasions -when she absented lierseh _. and her mistress having also learned that so far from being dead and "buried , hoih lier parents were alive and in perfeefheaith , -sh « deemed it her duty to give the _prison-or into custody for ihe gross imposition she had practised upon her . Jfr . _JJrougfcton said that a clear case of obtaining money nnder false prateuces had bc _** n made out against the prisoner , but h _: should remand her for a few days , as it was probable thatother charges of a similar description would be brought forward .
_SOTj-rnWARK . "W £ DX __ sdat . _—ExTBAoaniNiET Cash . —Henry Joseph _Silleiby , a jov _ . l"a of _ssvcnti-sn years of age , apprentice to a printer in the city , was brought before Mr . Cottingham charged on suspicion witli _bciifg the writer of anonymous letters , addressed to several families residing in tlie borough OI South work , threatening the lives of theparties , Blid also _iuclosing poison for the purpose of destroying ilitra . Last we _* k the churchwardens of St . George's parish , Southwark , made an application at this court npon the salgect , and amongst others produced au anonymous letter addressed io Air . Strud , the parish clerk , the ¦ miter threatening to set fire to die church if he did not announce to the congregation on Sunday some rile _iusixoations against the character of a Mrs . Spriggs , residing iu "White-street , in the vicinity of the church . In
consequence of the application to thc magistrate , tilt officers of the detective police hare been engaged in the discovery of the affair , and the result of their inquiries was the _apprehension of the prisoner . The prisoner is rather a decent-looking lad , and on being placed at the bar he evinced no fear or alarm . Us -was accompanied to the court hy his father , who is a tradesman in Whitestreet , nearly opposite to the residence of one of the persons to whom a letter containing poison had been recently sent . Sergeant Kendall , of the detective police , made a statement to the effect that a memorial was transmitted to Sir James Graham some time ago , wliich was afterward ! placed in tlie hands ofthe commissioners orpoiicc , and tliat it contained a representation of the state of alarm iuto which the memorialist and his family had heen thrown in consequence vf thc threats of au anonymous
writer . Tho document , which was signed by a brother ofthe accused , on being placed in the hands of the fletfcCilve officers , was found to bear a strong resemblance to the writing in the anonymous letters , and this fact led to further inquiries , iu the course of which some writing of the prisoner ' s was procured , which bore such a similarity to the offensive epistles as to create a v . ery strong belief that he was the writer of them . On a recent occasion it was also ascertained that a letter had b : eu posted in thc _Jlinories , and that tlie prisoner was seen near the spot at that place at the time at whieh it was dropped iu the letter-box . Several anonymous letters were handed to the magistrate , and amongst them one by Mr . Samuel Cloater , addressed to his daughter , containing about three quarters of an ounce of poison , and ran thus : — "Sept . 3 , lSi 5 .
"Hy dear Elizabeth—If you mix the white powder 1 hare enclosed in the letter , you will find it very delicious . It has come from . Prance . 1 shall call in a few days . 3 __ imJ you mix ths powder directly you _rcceivr- it , and you wSl find that it has the Savour of ths melon . " _ Ur . Cottingham compared thc writing of the note with a specimen ofthe pr isoner ' s band-writing recently procured , _auuTennvrkca that the resemblance was certainly -very strong . Evidence was here adduced that ths powder contained in the letter had since been analysed , and wns found to bj osaiic acid . Another letter was read by the magistrate addressed to a Miss Elizabeth Spriggs , describing that thc writer of it was aware that exertions wero made for a discovery ; that he was aware the officers -were In search of liim , and had seen them on the preceding night making inquiries at jlrs _/ _Spriggs's , hut that he That he
would foil them in all their attempts . was aware a reward of £ 40 had been offered to discover the writer , but that if it was _£ 1 , 000 it ivould not have the desired effect . The writer then expresses his determination not to stop until he has sacrificed some of the inhabitants of the parish , whose names he inserted , for their _ofiiciousness in _attempting to discover the author of thc letters . Another note was also produced , the writer vowing vengeance against Sir . Cloater , for preventing his daughter from taking the ponder . A copy of the prisoner ' s hand-writing , with the words _"iiiss Elizabeth Spriggs , " written that morning , was compared with the superscription on the above letter , and was found to be a _rery close resemblance . Several anonjnious letters were produced which had tern written to Mr . _Kemble , a hop merchant , of a threatening nature , and one of them , contaming poison , was addressed to his wife while he was in the country . The letter purported to be from a clerk in Mr . Kemble ' s employ , describing that his employer bad directed him to enclose Mrs . _Kemhla some powders of a
tot efficacious description , which he recommended her to take as soon as possible , and tliat they would benefit her health . The chief part of tbe letters had been dropped in _ilr . Kemble ' s own letterbox , nntil the writer finding a watch was kept thero , then regularly posted them . _Tortunately Ur . Kemble did not adopt the advice contained in the note , and otlier threatening letters were sent , when the infamous writer found his plan frustrated . _ Jlr . Bowling , chemist and druggist , of Kent-street , produced some threatening epistles which ho also received , in consequence of his being one of the parishioners who had recommended a reward of £ i 0 for the discovery of the writer . The language in ihe letters was of a most infamous description . 3 Ir . Cottiuguam asked the prisoner whether he wished to say anything at the present stage of the inquiry , and his reply was that he did not wish to make any statement at present . Mr . Cottingham said that he should remand the prisoner nutil Monday , hut that he had no objection to accept of two sureties of £ 100 each for las appearance on that day .
Pbidat . —Attempt at Pcisoxixg . —Bridget Smith , described as a married woman , and about thirty years of age , was plaecdat the bar before Mr . Cottingham , charged with , sending a quantity of poison to Henry Smith , with a view of destroying him . Thomas Hyatt , a boy about nine years of age , stated that on _Friday afternoon last , about two o ' clock , as he was at play in the Cornwall-road , Lambeth , the prisoner , whom he had not seen before , eame up to him , and asked him to take a parcel for her to ilr . Smith ' s , at Xo . 3 , Peer's-cooperage , near Waterloo Church . She then gave witness the parcel ( prodacedj , desired him to leave it at 3 Ir . Smith ' s , and to say that the parson who gave him the parcel was to desire llrs . Smith to make tea , and that she would call and
havo some with her , adding that when he ( witness } returned , she ( the prisoner ) would give him a penny for his trouble . Witness accordingly took the parcel , and gave it to an old lady who came to the door , to whom he delivered the message , bnt when he returned to the place where he left the woaian to get the penny , he found she was gone away . The witness added tbat he had no doubt the prisioner was _theperson who sent him with the parcel . —Mary Smith , the mother of Henry Smith , confinned the hoy's _evidence as to the receiving the pared fiom _Jum . The _witaiss , on untying the parcel , found it _contamed a _quanVrty of moist sugar aud some lumpintn _™?^ ' _h 3 lC _^ up the « , arc _" iiI a S _-u naiSl _»«* * * _*<*•* ¦>¦ _retumtuhomi , aad having _inSj aueillum of _whaJ had taken
Queen Squa11e. Rao -Dat. —¦A Noroeious L...
place in his absence , he expressed his surprise that such a parcel should have been sent to him , and , as he suspected something wrong , he took it to a chemist ' s shop , and brought back word that there was a quantity of _pojEon mixed with the sngar , nnd that if they had taken _sny portion . it must have caused their death . — Henry Smith , a man about thirty years of age , was then examined . He stated that he was a charcoal-dealer , in the Cornwall-road , and that when the message about the parcel was delivered to him by his mother , on the _evening of Friday , he took it to Mr . " Handy , _tllC * 5 lir o'e 011 , ofthe Waterloo-road . That gentleman proceeded to the examination of the contents of the parcel , and
pronounced that a large quantity of oxalic acid was mixed up with the sugar . Mr . Cottingham asked the witness if he had previously been acquainted With the prisoner , aud as to what her motive could have been iu sending him poison whether _tht-y had quarrelled , or that she had ever made any threats against him ?—Smith , in reply , said that some time ago she threatened to poison him . It further appeared that the complainant and the prisoner had cohabited together , and she had borne him a child . The prisoner asserted that she was lawfully married to the complainant , but this he denied . The prisoner asserted her innocence , nnd insisted that the boy Hyatt , must be mistaken . She was rt . j _ i .-mile . l _
. THAMES . TpESDAY . —ExTnAOBDI . VABT ClIAEGE OF _RiFE . — Samuel Hart , a grave-looking man , 50 years old , and nearly bald-headed , wa 3 brought before Mr . Ballantine , _charged with forcibly _violating -the person of Mary Ann Dodd , his wife ' s sister , aged 18 years . Mr . Pelh _. im stated the case for the prosecution , lie said this was a most painful and extraordinary case . The prisoner was a piiinttr and glazier , ' and lived in Greenwood-street , Mileond . The girl whom he was charged with abusing was a cripple , and had been afflicted with a disease of the hip from the time of her birth ; and one of her legs being shorter than the other , she could not walk without the assistance of a crutch . When she lay down she could not rise again without a great effort , uuless she was
assisted , some time ago the girl went to the house of her sister , theprisontr's second wife , as a sort of domestic and to do needle work . On the night of Tuesday , the leth ult ., the prisoner came home with his wife at a very late hour . The girl was sitting up for them and let them in , and they all went up stairs to their bed rooms nt the same time . The girl ' s bedroom was on the same floor , and adjoined the prisoner ' s bedroom . She slept with the prisoner ' s tliree children . At daybreak , on the morning of the 17 th , the girl was awoke by the prisoner , who had obtained admission to her bed , and he then committed the offence laid to his charge . The girl screamed loudiy for help , indeed as loud as she was able , and the children awoke audbegan crying . The prisoner immediatel y left her and returned to his own room . His wife , it appeared ,
slept so soundly that she did not hear the screams of her sister , and was not made acquainted with the affair until several days afterwards . The girl was so overcome with shame and fear that she made no communication to her sister in the house or to any one else , until Sunday last , when she informed another sister and her father that the prisoner had abused her , and begged of them to obtain redress . Her father promised tbat he would attend to her wishes , but he had not sought redress for his injured daughter , and took no steps in the matter at all . Under these circumstances the sister had consulted Mm ( Mr . Pelliam ) , and he advised tliat the man should be immediately given into custody . —Mary Ann Dodd was then sworn . Her testimony confirmed the statement of
her solicitor . She added that'the prisoner had since made improper advances towards her , which she had resisted . The prisoner , with much animation , said the charge was false , and trumped up against him by the prosecutrix and her sister who had given evidence . He was a respectable and a moral man , and bad nevar any idea of committing the offence laid to his charge . The girl had robbed him to a great extent , though he had supported aud cherished her , and her sister Caroline was a common prostitute , who formerly walked _llishopsgate . He begged of the magistrate to allow him to put in bail and obtain professional advice , for he was an innocent man . The prisoner was remanded , but admitted to bail , himself in £ 80 , and two sureties in £ 1 Q each .
Pbidat . —The further hearing of the above case took place this day , when another sister of the prosecutrix ' s , named Sarah Bunker , was called , who stated that thc girl made the same complamt to her as she had done to another sister ( Caroline Podd ) , that the prisoner had wronged her . The girl was then interrogated at great length as to her reasons for not divulging the alleged misconduct of tho prisoner until ten days afterwards ; and , after a good deal of sobbing and sighing , she said she was ashamed to do so . It was elicited from her that she sat down to dinner with the prisoner and family daily
from tbe Inh to the 2 _Gth ult ., and that the day after she left her eldest sister ' s ( the prisoner ' s wife ' s ) house , Mr . Hart came to the place where die was staying with her sister Carolina , with two policemen , and demanded a frock which she had taken away . The frock was given up . The prisoner was not taken into custody until Tuesday last , a fortnight after tbe alleged rape hadbeen committed . She had previously seen her father and told him what had occurred , but he did uot know what to do . The _ptisoacr was committed for trial , bnt admitted to bail himself in £ ' 80 , and two smeties in £ 40 each ,
A . lliscKEAST . — The Hosiasitt of the Took . — William Hazlc , an ill-tempered though well-dressed fellow , residing at 11 , Poitman-place , Stepney , was charged with cruelly maltreating Susannah , his wife . — The complainant , a delicate interesting young woman , stated that she had been four years married to the prisoner , and during the whole of the period he had treated lier with most unrelenting cruelty , not from any sudden excitement , but calmly aud deliberately . On Sunday week he got a piece of rope , which he made up in tke form Of a whip , and on the same evening he took the screws from the hinges of . the door , which he again temporarily fastened up with nails . About four o ' clock next morning he burst in tbe door , and beat her cruelly with the rope which he had prepared . On another occasion
she gave him in charge for beating her with a thick bamboo cane , which he split to pieces on her person , but on his promising amendment before the inspector the charge was not pressed . On _WcSnesday last he came home in ill humour , and d—d the infant who was crawling on the ground . She told hira not to do so , as his curses would fall upon himself , when lie followed her into the kitchen , drew her along by the hair of the head , and gave her several blows and kicks which cut and marked her severely . He never let her see the colour of his money , but left her and her children to _starTe , so as that they were compelled to live on the casual bounty of the neighbours . Anne Pearson , a poor woman living in a house to the rear of the prisoner's , proved that for the last three months , during which she lived in the place ,
thc prisoner treated his wife with unremitting cruelty . On the previous Wednesday she showed witness her legs , which were all over bruises , and iu gores of blood . The complainant was a most domestic woman , who never left her home , but she and her children were half starved by the prisoner , and witness often assisted her with food out of her own scauty means . John Pearson , husband to the last witness , stated that on Saturday ho saw a stick rise and fall through the window of the prisoner ' s house as if some person was beating another inside with great violence . The house was at somo distance , and as the door was shut , witness heard no cries . —Mr . Ballantine You and your wife assisted this poor woman ?—Witness Oh , sir , don ' t speak of that , I'd blush to mention it ; 'twas a triflle—a mere trifle . I wish it had been more , pool '
thing , she subsists ou too little . This little touch ot generous sympathy and unostentatious humanity thrilled _throu-h the court with an electric effect . —Mr . . Ballantine ordered the prisoner to pay a fine of £ 3 , or be imprisoned for two month 3 , besides giving security to keep the peace in future . The prisoner was locked up in default . The worthy magistrate subsequently ordered five shillings to be given to the complainant , and a like sum to the poor but worthy man who had relieved her in her necessities . —Pearson : No , your worship ; I am obliged to you , * ' My wife and I can earn our little morsel and eat it in peace . Give it all to the poor woman . —Mr . Ballantine highly commended the noble spirit which exhibited itself in so low a state , and was sure the honest fellow ' s own emotions were the best reward he could rec « iv " e .
CLERKENWELL . Thursday . — Assat ; i . t . —Charles Soames and liis wife were charged with an assault on an old man . The prosecutor's liead was frightfully lacerated , and the side ofhis face was swollen and bruised Tery sadly _, lie stated that in the evening he went to tho defendant ' s house and asked for payment of a sum ol money that was due to him . The woman answered him at the door , and first abused him in the coarsest manner , aud then _fetched a poker and beat him with it about the head . A police-constable was brought to
the spot , butthe prisoners had escaped , and itwas _sometimebefore their retreat was ascertained . Before being captured they made a desperate resistance , and the woman kicked the officer so _sererely as to incapacitate him from duty for some days to come . The man ' s defence was tliat the prosecutor liad induced his wife to get drunk in liis house , and spend between £ 8 and £ Q , and this caused her to become exasperated when she saw him in her sober moments . He denied bavin done more than endeavour to save his wife from being locked np . The prisoners were _comm . tt « _l to the House of Correction for fourteen days .
"WORSHIP-STREET . _TnunsDAT . — Thihjatbsiko Letters . — -Mr . Vann , a solicitor , attended before Mr . Broughton , accompanied by Mr . Tboma 9 Auvaclie _, a master waver , livin < un Manchester-street , Bethnal-green , in whose behahf he requested the magistrate to advise and assist him under the following circumstances : —Mr . Vann stated tbat his client , Mr . Auvache . had given some important evidence at the trial of James _rapnin" the man who was executed at the Old Bailey , in tWearlypartof the present year , for the murder of Emma Whiter , a young woman to whom he had
paid his addresses ; and after adverting to tne tact which had been elicited during the preliminary _investigation of that melancholy case , that the mind ol the wretched _Icrimiual had been in the first instance inflamed and exasperated against his unfortunate victim by receiving a number of anonymous letters impugning her character , _thelleamed gentleman proceeded to state that the subject of his present application referred to a series ef similar communications which had been sent to his client rcspecv ing a young person named Brooks , to whom he had for a considerable period paid honourable attention , and was shortly to be married , 'Ihe anonymous
Queen Squa11e. Rao -Dat. —¦A Noroeious L...
correspondence of which he complained dated its commencement from ' the-very week in which Tanping was executed , and the letter ' having been tor some time confined merely to vague but most virulent imputations upon the young woman ' s reputation , wliich his client was perfectly satisfied were wholly false , he paid no attention to them ; but their concealed author _ having lately given expression to most alarming invectives against the object of his affections , and in direct and unambiguous terms incited him to murder her , his client felt that it was high time to take some decisivo steps for the discovery of the offender , aud obtained legal assistance for tliat purpose . The ; inonymous assailant , however , appeared byaonie means to _liayo become apprised o _ the course he had
adopted , for on the day after his client had placed tho matter in his ( _MnVunn _' s ) hands ; he received another letter of a very alarming tendency , in which the writer , after vowing the most deadly vengeanco against his intended wife , expressed his determination , should Mr . A uvache proceed any further in the matter , or attempt to raise his hand or voice for tho young woman's protection , to lie iu wait for him , and dash out his brains ; and concluded by declaring that he was fully prepared to expiate the crime unon the scaffold ; and advised him to take this as aWous and final warning of the author ' s intentions . The system of malignant and unreleniing persecution to which his client aud Miss Brooks had been subjected , had occasioned the greatest app rehension aiid _alami
pith to themselves and tlieir respective families , and he considered liis own and the young woman ' s life in danger . —Mr . Vann then handed to the magistrate a packet of letters relating to tho subject of the application , after perusing somo of which , Mr . Brousrhton said that tlie feelings of apprehension under which the applicant was labouring wore certainly fully justified by the menacing tendency of the letters whicli had been produced ; the last of wliich in particular contained a direct threat against his life ; and he should , therefore , order Fitzgerald , the warrant officer , to use the most vigilant effort * to discover their author , if possible ; and in that event he would instantly issue a warrant for his apprehension . The applicant thanked the magistrate for his attention , and left tho court with his solicitor . _*^< __ _* _t _^ _' _^•^^• _A _>^ _, _<^_ _M _«^_>^ _l _>^_^__^__ _r _i _____¦ _n _^^ _AV _¦^^^^^_« _v _^^¦ _l _¦^^ _V _>^¦
Eceipts And Expenditure Of Tjd Chartist ...
ECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF TJD CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY , Ending Saturday , September 27 th , 18 ' 15 . , _ £ s . a . Adingham ... ... ... 0 5 4 Alexandria „ , ... . 1 18 0 Alva ... ... ... .. _' . H 8 i Arbroath ... ... ... 0 9 4 Ardsley ... 0 12 0 Ashford ... 0 12 Ashton-under-Lyne ... ... 100 5 1 _^» P „ ., . 8 4 Ii Barnoldswick ... ... ... 0 16 4 Barnsley ... ... ... 35 9 10 Bath ... ... 110 0
Bilston ... 6 . 4 Birmingham ( No . 1 ) ... ... 13 10 10 Ditto ( No . 2 ) ... .... 2 IS 0 Briehtfm ( No . l ) ... ... 11 19 0 Ditto ( No . 2 ) ... ... 0 3 8 Blackburn ... 12 11 8 Burnley ... ... :.. 50 IS 10 Boulogne ... ... ,.. 12 6 8 ButterJey ... 5 16 8 Bristol ... ... ... 2 0 3 Bolton ... ... ... 11 10 4 Bradford ( Yorkshire ) ... ... 97 1 2 Bradford ( Wiltshire ) ( 16 0 Blackstone Edge ... ... 0 12
Bury St . Edmund ' s ... ... 0 1 9 Carrington ... ... ... 5 0 0 Carlisle ... 7 6 2 Camberwell ... - . 2 15 3 Cheltenham ... ... ... 5 4 11 Clitheroe , „ ... ... 2 10 Cockermouth ... ... ... 4 8 9 Coventry 2 12 3 Come ( No . 1 ) ... « 7 10 Ditto ( No . 2 ) 0 13 4 Chorley ... ... ... 1 11 10 City ol London ... 16 3 10 Collumpton 11 18 8 Darlaston ... 2 8 8 Devizes ... 8 3 8 Dcwsbury ... ,., ... 6 13 8 Dodsworth ... ... ... j 1 9 Derby ... 20 13 3
Dowlais 0 19 0 Emmett Brigade ... ... 0 9 0 Exeter 0 6 8 Edinburgh ... ... ... 5 3 6 Glasgow ... ... ... 21 4 4 Greenwich ... ... ... 10 7 0 Greenock 6 10 8 Hamilton _^ ... 4 2 0 Hebden Bridge ... ... 5 8 11 Halifax 39 15 4 Ileywood ... 11 8 0 Huddersfieid ... 31 1 3 Ilanley and Shelton ... ... 113 4 Holbeck ... 8 8 11 _"Uolmhrth ... 12 5 6 Hyde ... 0 18 Idle ... 0 2 8 Keighley 7 0 0 Kidderminster ... ... 846
Lambeth ... 72 15 6 Lamberhead Green ... ., „ 0 5 1 Leeds ... 79 10 0 Leicester ... ... ... 4 13 4 Lambley ... 10 0 Liverpool ... ... ... 6 7 10 Lower Warley ... _,,. ... 11 3 8 Longton ... ... -.. 0 4 4 Littleborough ... ... ... 0 8 0 Littlctown ... 0 3 2 Macclesfield ... 116 Manchester ... 192 18 Hi Mr . H . R ., & c . & c 3 18 0 Merthyr Tydvil ... ... 15 8 Middleton ... 0 4 0 Mos 3 ley 0 9 0 Mottratu ... ... ... 5 17 8 Newark ... 2 6 0 _Newcastle-undor-Lvne ... ... 0 10 0
Newcastle-upon-Tyne ... ... 170 Northampton ... ... ... 2 0 0 Norwich ... ... ... 21 8 4 Nottingham ... ... ... 9 4 6 Old Basford ... 1 17 0 Oldham ... 34 11 7 Oxford 2 15 6 Ovenden 3 19 0 Oswaldwhistle ... 0 6 2 Pcrshore ... ... ... 7 8 4 Plymouth ... ... ... 8 17 7 Preston ... 30 12 1 Preston , O'Connor Brigade ... 0 17 1 Pudsey Waterloo 10 0 Badcliffo 4 13 0 Hadcliffe Bridge 2 0 0 _Readins ... ... ... 4 14 7
llochdale ... ... ... 27 7 4 Kotherham 8 9 10 Rouen ... 70 14 10 Sudburv 0 13 4 Swindon 3 3 4 Salford 4 14 7 Scarborough ... 6 16 0 Selby ... 4 4 0 ShelHeld 19 4 0 J Somers Town . 1 15 10 Shields , South 1 14 0 Sowerby Helm 2 7 8 Sowerly Longroyd ... ... 3 11 2 Stainland 0 7 6 Staley Bridge . 10 5 Stockport 49 11 2
Stratford , _near'Salisbuvy .. * 2 0 0 Stratford upon Avon ... ... 0 16 8 Sunderland ... ... ... 3 18 Tiverton ... ... ... 2 13 4 Todmordon ... 8 15 8 Wakefield ... ... „ . 7 3 6 Westminster ,,, , „ ... 14 16 2 Mr . Wheeler ' s list 38 12 Hi Whittington and Cat 27 19 10 West Linton 0 6 8 Wheatly Lane ... 0 10 8 Wigan 90 8 Wootten uuder Edge o 8 0 Worcester ... ... ... 6 17 0 Worsborough Common ... ... 2 3 5 Yeovil ... 2 0 8
ExmDmmE . Salaries ... 52 10 0 Printing rules , cards , & c . ... 27 10 6 140 account books , at 2 s ... ,., 14 0 0 Six ditto at Is . 8 d . ... 0 10 0 Ledgers , day books , & C .... . . 1 10 0 Stationery ... ... ... 2 9 3 Postage ( including Foreign ) ... 4 0 10 Expenses of local committees ... 5 16 7 _i Carriage of parcels , booking , ifcc ... 8 6 3 i Two engraved blocks , „ ... 1 10 6 Travelling expenses of Messrs . Wheeler , M ' Grath , Doyle , and Clark , to and from Manchester , and to Scotland and Cornwall . " .. 5 10 0
£ 123 14 0 Receipts , „ 1570 17 10 * Expenditure 123 14 0 rp __ . £ 1447 3 10 i ! _! i s MARTI ! r Wheeleb , Secretary . A Public Meetikg of _MineusT was held at Bardslcy , on the afternoon of Monday last , which was addressed by Messrs . Parkinson , Wealsby , and Dixon , from Manchester . The Dixon Fu . vd Commutes beg leave to acknowledge the receipt oi the _followingsums : —Halifax , per Mr . Clark , 6 s . _IJd . ; Keighley , Cs . Wigan Philan _, tropic lotal _Abstaiancc _Society , per Thw , RoUmell . Us . Ou .
Eceipts And Expenditure Of Tjd Chartist ...
Caution to ins Public . —No sooner is a medicine well established in public favour than a host of imitators spring up , who , for the sake of profit not only wrong the proprietor of the genuine medicine , but inflict a serious injury on the unwary purchaser of their base counterfeit trash . These remarks apply to thc remedy which is so well known as " Abcructhy ' s Pile Ointment . " This excellent remedy for Piles lias been established by undoubted proofs of its eftlcacy . Purchasers may be able to detect these frauds by _linking particularly for " Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment" in covered pots , price 4 s . 6 d . ( which is the lowest price the proprietor is enabled to sell it at owing to the great expense of thc ingredients ) , and observe the name of O . King is on the government stamp pasted round each pot . Sufferers trom piles will not repent giving the Ointment a trial .
Child Mukdkr . —On Thursday , Mr . Mills , deputy coroner for West Middlesex , held a _proti-aete . l in < jae 3 t at the Coach and Horses , Aiv-street , ilattoii-gurden , on the body of William Hill , jigod six months . — _Eliznbcih Hill , a very young woman , mother of deceased , examined : My husband is a glass-cutter , and we reside at No . 26 , " in this street . About eleven o ' clock on Saturday night last . 1 left the baby well and hearty in _bocl , ' and went into Leather-lane to buy it somo miik . It was then fast asleep . I returned in fifteen minutes and found it dead in bed . The child was not born in wedlock , _andniy prcsentliiisbfindisnotthefatherofit . Itwas born at my mother ' s , 15 , Seiners-street , over the way .- There-was 110 OnClIl the room w hen I found the child dead . 1 had not left it a _q tiarter of an hour altogether . When 1 went out for the
milk 1 left my husband in thc room quite-sober , and standing with his back to the fire . As I was going out , I asked him to go on an errand to my mother's , in _Somers-street _, and lie said he would . When I came back he was gone . When I took the child from the bed it . made a strange noise in the throat once , and then died . On passing my hand over its head , it had no cap on , I found on the left ; side , behind and above the car , a bump as big . as the halt' of a- goodsized egg , and a spot of dry blood on the cheek . I could see it wns a bump from a hit . There -was another reddish bump atthe back ol" the head . , not so large as the other . My husband was the first person to come into the room , almost directly after me . I said to him , ** Baby is dead ; it has
been killed some how or other—run and fetch mother . " He replied , "Is it quite dead ? " I answered , "Yes , for some minutes . " He went and fetched Catherine Shepherd from my mother ' s ( my mother not being at home ) , and he said he had been to fetch Mr . Mullins , surgeon , of Leather-lane , but that he was not at home , He went out again and fetched a doctor ( the summoning officer said it ' was a non-medical man ) from Hatton-wall , who merely looked at the child , aud said that it had died of inflammation ofthe chest , and that the bumps on the head were the result of convulsions . When the doctor was gone I said to my husband , "If you have done it , tell me . " He said , " I have not touched the child . " I afterwards said , in the presence of witnesses , " . You
wicked wretch , you have killed the baby . This is the night you long wished for . " He made no answer . — The Coroner : What did you mean by saying to your husband , * ' The night you wished for ia come ?"Witness _: Because he frequently ill-used and threatened the child . About a month ago , in the middle of the night , the child being ill and crying at the time , he said if I did not keep it still he would dash its brains about . I toid him 1 could not Jielp its crying , and that if he hit it , I should hit him . He then struck at the baby , but hit me , and I had a struggle with him to prevent him hitting the child .. He hit me on the side of the head and raised a great lump . He frequently ill-used me as well as the baby . — Cross-examination in chief resumed : About two
months ago , during the night , he got out of bed , and thinking I was asleep , he pinched a piece , out of thc calf of the baby's right leg . The wound did not heal until last week . 1 took the child . to Mr . Mullins , surgeon ' , who ordered me to poultice the wound , and asked how I could live with sueh a vagabond . I also went to complain of my husband to Clerkenwell police-court , but they told me 1 must get a warrant , which . I could not do for want oi money . . After lie had pinched the child I said to him , " How could you
hurt the poor child , how could you be so brutish ?" He answered , "Before I do anything better to it , I will do something worse very likely . " A month after our marriage he gave the child a black eye , and in a fortnight after that he began to threaten it . He once hit the child in the stomach whilst it was lying on the floor , and it was , very sick for two or three days afterwards . I have nothing more to say . —After hearing the evidence of other witnesses , the jury , without more than a moment's deliberation , returned a verdict of Wilful Murder aeaiust William Hill .
_Deaii ! op a Husband and Wife . —On Thursday Mr . Baker held an inquest at the King ' s Arms , Prospect-place , Bethnal-green , on view of the body of Mr . Charles Anderson , aged fifty-three years . It appeared by the evidence of several witnesses that deceased had formerly carried on the business of a master baker in the parish of Hackney . He subsequently became reduced ; was obliged , after a series of calamities , to serve as a journeyman , and then took to drinking . On Tuesday se ' nnight his wife died suddenly , and it being alleged that her
death had boen occasioned through his ill-treatment , an inquest wa 3 held on Friday last only on her body , when there being no evidence to substantiate such a statement , the jury returned a verdict of natural death . This circumstance had preyed much upon deceased's mind , and his body was discovered floating on tho _Regent's-canal , on Wednesday morning , near the Bethnal-green workhouse . There being no evidence to show how he came into the water , the jury , under the coroner ' s direction , returned a verdict of Found Drowned .
_DnAtn from Oil op Almonds .---Ou Friday aftert noon , Mr . William Payne , the City coroner , weninto a long inquiry in the board-room of St . Bartholomew ' s Hospital , as to the death of Sarah Webb , aged forty-nine years . It appeared by the evidence that the deceased was in the habit of working for a Mrs . Francis , residing at No . 2 , _Bennett's-h ill , Doctors ' -coinmons . On Friday morning , whilst _^ tho deceased was at work in the kitchen , she was seized with a fit of shivering . Mrs . Francis ran to the deceased and placed her on the floor . She remained in that position a few minutes , when she vomited . A surgeon was called in , who , seeing the state she was in , ordered her to be removed with all speed to the above hospital . A small bottle was found _soan
afterwards , which the deceased had been tasting from . There was a strong smell in the room of tho essential oil of almonds . The deceased never spoke after she fell to the ground , and died in ten minutes after her admission into the hospital . Mr . T . Francis said , in answer to the coroner , that the bottle was his property . It contained a small portion of almond flavonving , which was considerably weaker than oil of almonds . The deceased m list have placed the bottle to her mouth for the purpose of tasting its contents . The coroner animadverted in strong terms on the danger of leaving such articles exposed , after which the jury returned a verdict , " That the deceased died from the effects of poison taken by mistake . "
Death of _Eahl Spencer . —Earl Spencer , better known as Lord Althorp , died at his country seat , Wiscton Hall , on Wednesday . He was born on the 30 th of May , 17 S 2 , and was , therefore ; " at his demise in his Cith year . Ho "was married on the 14 th of April , 1814 , to Esther , only daughter of Mr . Richard Acklom ; this lady died on the 11 th of June , 1 S 18 , without leaving any issue . The deceased Earl is succeeded in his title and estates by his brother , the Hon . Captain Frederick Spencer . Those who remember the Reform Bill agitation , and the subsequent Whig Government , need not be told who and what Earl Spencer was .
Death from Starvation at Humvebsfield . — On Monday last , an inquest was held before C . Gleadall , Esq ., and a very respectable jury , ou the body of Mary Woodcock , aged fifty-three , who had died the previous Saturday , literally starved to death . Deceased had , for the last ten months , resided in a house with a man named Samuel Walker , and a more deplorable looking place caunot bo imagined . On entering the door , a stench was emitted quite disgusting , not one article of furniture in the place , and it appeared as if it had not been swept out for twelve months . Deceased ' s bed was up staii' 3 , and consisted of a bundle of shavings , no mat , blanket , sheet , or any kind of covering to it , except the wretched rags she wove daily ; the old man ' s bed consisted of an old rotten flock bed , also without covering . Thejury returned a verdict of "Died from destitution and want of the common necessaries of life . "
Eceipts And Expenditure Of Tjd Chartist ...
and honour , the only _truf- ' Piiler they had _foittentunes , to be excluded from the m ' _iUi'ter of their _suv ' _ereigns , they will earn the con-. eropt of tlio world" . Let no man , who does not know" the _eii-ciiihstances well , venture to decide on such a _quesTiM from" hearsay and prejudice . If Cromwell was a k _'_*> . i 7 c and iihypocrite a thousand times over , he did . substantial service to the cause of human liberty , and' iii nothing more than in having ( a 3 the elder _Bosweltonce" told Dr . Johnson ) "taught kings that they har ? ij a joint ' in thoir neeks "
_Inssu LmERALiS _!*—Tub _Pjiiests and the "Nation . "—The party of which the late Mr . Davis * was the head , now lies under great suspicion in _Irolilfld , on account of its supposed liberal _tendenciss . It fe not so intensely Catholic as- tho other Repeal organs , and has not hesitated to approve of the , New Colleges' Bill , even though thc government . has refused to place them under the exclusive controul oi any priesthood , It is even said to have been a mooted point with tlie Committee of the Repeal Association , whether the Sate Mr . Davis and the other members ofthe Young Ii'elaud party should not be openly denounced as the advocates ofi » hdelitv . because of their
support of the . "Iufidei Colleges' Bill . " As it ig tlis priest party of Ireland is labouring hard to undermine the influence of the Nation , and a new paper is jast about to be started in opposition to it , , which is reported to bc under the patronage of the _O'Ccnnells _ani tho Roman Catholic clergy . A . good seed , however ; hits already been sown In Ireland liy the labours of Mi _> Davis and his coadjutors ; they have learned the Irish people to think and actfor themselves ; and , doubtless , there are these yet surviving- in- Ireland , who are able and willing to carry on the good work , and prevent thc popular movement from , becoming a mere agitation for the * aggrandisement or th _^ es ' tablishment of a particular priesthood . —Leeds Times .
A _Fiour at a _Ciiapei ,. —A regular row occurred on Sunday morning last , at the Primitive Methodist Chapel , Dawgreen , Dewsbury , in consequence of one of the mortgagees ( who is also one of the trustees ) having sold his mortgage to another sect ( it is said the Baptists ); and engaged to give possession to their preacher on Sunday morning last . This having got to the ears o'" the other trustees and Sunday-school teachers , they secured the keys of the chapel , and on the arrival of the minister and some friends an attempt was made to obtain them fcy force , wliich was the cause of a general vow . It is said , as many as seven battles were going on at once out of doors , besides the tumbling over forms , <& c ., in the school , the children running screaming home , and the teachers eventually ejecting , the intruders . The chapel was not opened for sendee until afternoon , when all went quietly on as usual , and the concern is now put into the hands of the lawyers . —Halifax Guardian ,
Douglas _Jehrold ' . — Our friends will be glad to learn that this gentleman , the far-famed writer in Punch , & c ., is to take the chair at a soiree shortly to be held in connection with the Mechanics' Institution . On a similar occasion in Birmingham , he was most enthusiastically received by all classes of the people , and we caunot doubt that he will be most cordially welcomed in Sheffield . Mr . Jerrold will also be present at a soiree at Manchester , announced to take place on tho 23 Vd of October , and we observe _thatalready more than one hundred gentlemen—including many of the magistrates and other public authorities—are on the list of vice-presidents . Correspondence has been held with other eminent literary characters , some of whom will visit Sheffield with Mr . Jenold , and others promise to attend- future meetings of the members and friends of the Mechanists' Institution . —Sheffield Independent .
Private ami Important . — "Mr . Alderman and Churchwarden Gibbs sends his compliments to the Editor , and begs he will in . his universally circulated paper , contradict the report that lie had any interest whatever in the 'Doncaster St . Leger . ' Mr . Gibb wishes it to be thoroughly understood that he never , in his long life , niadcanyeutriesin uny . ledger whutever . ' — Joe Miller .
1 » -*|^^ T 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' Siiaix Cro...
1 » - _*|^^ t 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' Siiaix Cromwell have a Statue ?—( From the Dublin Nation . )— " Decimus" has sent us a heap of rabid trash , calling upon the Irish representatives to be in their places , and vote against a statue to Oliver Cromwell in the new English . House of Parliament . What is it to us what statues are set up in , or omitted from , that place ? Our concern is with thc adornment of a totally different senate-house . But if we had to deal with the question , the omission of Cromwell out of a gallery of English rulers , because of his p ersecutions in Ireland , would be a piece of lamentable absurdity . "Why are they all _Cromwells ? In what respect was he worse than Henry , who planned the pirate invasion—than Edward , who made it penal to be an Irishman in Ireland , and
rated the nie 01 a nauve at a nne of a few shillings —than _Uiehard , who granted the " entire dominion ' of Ireland for ever" to one of the minions of his pleasure—than Elizabeth , who made the fair fields of Munster a desert strewn with corses and ashesthan that cold pedantic tyrant , James , who stripped their lands from a fourth part of the people , as a highwayman strips a traveller of his purse—than his son , the false , soulless miscreant , who sold them justice as a fixed tariff , and having clutched the money , violated the terms of his unkingly bargain . For the overthrow of this man ( ludicrously called in some grave books a martyr ) , Oliver Cromwell _deserves well of the people of England , and of us deserves no worse than the rest of his class . But if Englishmen permit the man wl \ o _trampled down au odious tyranny that _spotted with their lives , _litertv ,
London. Veteran Patriots' Fu.Vd, Asd Exi...
LONDON . Veteran Patriots' Fu . vd , asd Exiles' "Widows ' and Ciiiu > _Rs _ f ' s Fu . vd . —The committees of these two funds met , conjointly , on Wednesday night _last : Mr . Hughes in tho chair . It was agreed that 50 s . should be immediately disbursed'for the relief ' of some of the sufferers;—that one thousand circular letters should be printed , and sent hy tho secretary to the various Chartist localities in the country , and also to individuals not associated with us , but disposed to help the sufferers ;—that a minute-book for each committee , should be immediately provided , price not to exceed half . _a-crown ;—tliat half-a-gross of penny memorandum books be purchased of Mr . Cleave- as collecting books for those _willing to aid in
this deed of duty and benevolence . The chairman handsomely offered to provide two boxes—one for each fund—to be placed , for the reception of donations , in the City Chartist Half , on lecture nights Mr . Shawimmediiitely offered the gift of locks and keys , to complete . Thc chairman then munificently and generously offered a hundred postage stamps , for tho free conveyance of thc circulars : ¦ Mr . Cooper followed with another hundred , Mr ; Shaw with a third hundred , and Mr . Bigg , of Deptford , with a fourth hundred . Tho gifts were thankfully accepted by the joint committees . The two committees have agreed to meet conjointly , a second time , on Wednesday evening , October 15 th . —Thomas Cooker , secretary , 134 , BlacklViars ' _-l'Oad .
The Veteran Patriots' Fund. To. Ine Cnai...
THE VETERAN PATRIOTS' FUND . To . _inE _CnAiiTisis oi * the United Kingdom . Dear Friends , —I rejoice in the establishment , at last , of the two funds , viz ., the " Veteran Patriots ' FumV _' and the " Exiles' Widow and Orphans Fund ;" and although so late in thc day , I sincerely hope that every good Chartist will at once vigorously apply himself to the good work , lay aside all differences , discountenance all bickerings , and unite in removing the disgrace attached to our body , that we have so shamefully neglected those who have faithfully , zealously , and so long struggled for thc " Rights of Man . " Let it not be said , we cannot afford it ; the answer is , look to your Land fund , to which you can send upwards of £ 200 weekly . Look to the veteran Preston , who , for more than half a century , has
laboured in the Democratic ranks , and now in liis 7 Cth year , with his aged partner , actuall y destitute of a bed whereon to . rest their aged and infirm limbs . I have frequently , with au aeliing heart , beheld their forlorn and impoverished condition . In addition to the above there's daddy Richards , ofthe Potteries ; Smartof Leicester ; Devenport , of London ; and others —men who-have , throughout along life , distinguished themselves as consistent advocates of a suffering people , Up , then , and bo doing ! Let it not be said these old men shall be sent into the damnable bastile—mayhap to cnaw the bones of their
fellowcreatures . No ; that indeed would break their hearts ; for though now old and feeble , the flame of liberty still burns with undiminished ardour in their breasts . I desire that all monies suhscvibed for this purpose may he forwarded to the General Postoffice , St . Mavtin ' s-lc-Grand , made payable to Mr . Cooper , the secretary . And when I inform our friends that myself , as treasurer , and tho rest of the committee act perfectly gratuitous , they will feel desirous to save ns all the trouble they can . I am yours , in'the good cause , John Shaw , Treasurer . 24 , Gloucester-street , Commercial-road East .
Mr. .Thomas Clark, Of The Executive, Wil...
Mr . . Thomas Clark , of the Executive , will lecture at Kidderminster , on Monday evening next . Subject— "Trades'Unions . " Coventry . —Mr . Thomas Clark will lecture here , in St . Mary ' s llall , on Tuesday evening next . Subject— " The Land , and how to get it . " _Pershore . —Mr . Clark will lecture here on "W ednesday evening next . Subject— " The Land plan . " _Redditcii . —Mr . T . Clark will deliver a lecture in the Chartist Room , on Thursday evening next . Subject— " The Charter and the Land , " _Mottraji . —The monthly meeting of the shareholders in the Chartist Co-operative Land Society will be holdcn in tho lecture-room on Sunday next , at two o ' clock precisely . Persons desirous of taking out shares are requested to attend .
Mn . Doyle s Route tor the Ensuing "W * i _ ek . ««» Sunday , October 5 th , Stockport ; Monday , Gth , Hollingwood , near Oldham , * Tuesday , 7 th , llaslingden , _* and Wednesday , 8 th , Hadcliffe , near Bury . Oldham . — On Sunday ( to-morrow ) Mr . David Ross will lecture in the Working Man ' s Hall , at six o ' clock in the evening . Subject— " Sanatory Reform . " Manchester . —S . "W . Jones , of Liverpool , -will lecture on Sunday ( to-morrow ) in the Carpenters' Hall , at six o ' clock in the evening . — -Mr . J . Leach will lecture 011 Sunday , October 12 th , in the Carpenters ' ll
Ha , at six in the evening . —The monthly members ' meeting will take place in the Carpenters' Hall , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at lia _& p & st _ona p . m . —The adjourned shareholders' meeting of the Land Society will take place on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at two o'clock p . m ., in the ante-room , Carpenters' Hall . —A tea party and ball will beheld on Tuesday , Ootober 14 th , in the Carpenters' Hall , in honour of Chartism and the Land plan , Tea on table at seven o ' clock , p . m . Nottinghamshire . —The members of the Carrington branch ef the National Co-operative Land Society meet every Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock , at the New Inn , Carrington .
RocnDALi . —Mr . Edward Clark , of Manchester , will lecture in the Chartist Room , Rochdale , on unday next , the 5 th inst . Stockport . —A meeting of the members of the Chartist Association wiil be held on Sunday , the 5 th instant , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , in tho Association Room , Bomber ' s Brow . Lectures will be delivered every Sunday evening , at half-past six o ' clock . Mr . C . Doyle , of Manchester , member of the Executive Council of the National Charter Association , will lecture or , ' Sunday next , in tk above room ,
¦ J Torftwrnfiiff ' Fflntinss
¦ _j _Torftwrnfiiff ' _fflntinss
**—^¦"A *" "-'-*- *"**- - *" *"" •' '^**...
_**—^¦" * " _" - ' - * - *"** - - *" *" " ' ' _^**^ ' ** _" _***^* _'"*^*' _*^^ _vrfvl < CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND _S-OCl _^ _v Meetings for the purpose of " enrolling i _" ncmh era . transacting other basiness _connecJed 'th erewith _^ held every week on tl » following days and _pkeca- _^ ' SUNDAY _BVENINO . _*^ Smith London Chavtin Hall , 115 , _Blsckfri-i _^ _,.,, at half-past six o ' clock . —City Chartist Ih . ll , i '\ _-3 ' ' again-lane ; at six o ' clock . — Westminster .- af f _)' ii , "' thenium Chib Rooms , 72 , St .--Martin ' _s-lan . * _,. at _Jalf * past seven . —Somers Tmvii : at Mr . Duddrege ' _sj . Briri _lftyera'Arj » g _, Tonbi _* _idi'C-sti _* eel ; , J _^ _w-roatI 1 afcliRjf . _* seven—Tomer Hamlets : at the "Whittington and {;•) * Church-row , Bethnal-green , at six o ' clock p _ -pci 91 . lv ' - _^ _-Emmctt _' s Brigade : at the liosk Tavern , Li „ J ' _ n _* dve , at _eijjRt o ' clock precisely—JZarvlebone '• ' _attli Cb . _-tch Painters' Arms , _Circus-street : _,-, t _hrf _/ _ntr seven . " " _**'«
WO . VD . U" EVENING . Ccmilcrivcll : at the Montpelier Taverti ; YFalworf ! . at eight o ' clock precisely . ¦ * _Tt _;«_ 3 DAT EVEXIXG . Tower Ilalnkti ! at the Whittington ahd Cat Church Row , Bethnal-green , ' at eight o ' clock ' - ! Greenwich- } at the George and Dragon , _Bl-H- } ..., . _? hill , at ei > ht o ' clock . - tat _" *" Wi _ DSE _9 I > AT "EVENING . _MtnrieboTx : at _tficPaiitters' Arms , Cirena- _^ _ct at eight precisely , ¦ ¦ ' » Cm * Ciiaki ; ist Hals , 1 , _Turnaoais-iav e —ilk Cooper ' s ninth lecture to commence at seven ic \ t Sunday night—subject , "The immortal Milton—his patriotism and poetry , polemic writings _,. _Ssc . " 'in .. public discussion will be resumed at halt-past toil
o ' clock on Sunday morning next , October 5 th . —Itt the afternoon , at three o ' clock , the Metropolitan District Council wiU _' mecff ' or the despatch of _busing Westminster . —Mr . T . M . Wheeler will lecture at the Parthenium , St . Martirt ' s-lane , on Sunday even . ia _» next , October 5 th , at half-past seven precisely . Cur Locality . —The members of this locality are requested fo meet on Sunday eTening next , at the Hull , in Turnagain-lane , at fire o ' clock precisely . Punctual attendance is neeessary , in consequence oi the early hour at which Mr : Gooper commences liis lecture . Chartist Land Society : — -Those persons who havetaken out shares in this locality arc requested to meet in the Hall , Turnagain-lane , on Sunday evening , October 12 th , 1815 ; to elect their own officers ' .
Oamberwell _an'b Walworth ;—A meeting will be held at tho Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , " on Monday evening next , October 8 th , at eight 0 ' clodprecisely . Somer 3 Town . —A special meeting of the Somers Town branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society will be held at the Bricklayers' Arms , Toilbridge-street , New-road . —[ The above announcement doe 3 not say when the meeting will be held . ] St . _Pachas . —An harmonic meeting will be held on Monday evening next , October Cth , at tbe Feathers Tavern , Warren-street ,, Tottenham-courtroad , for the benefit of Mr . Guest ; who , through a severe aeeident , has for a long period been thrown out of employment . Chair to be taken at ei » lit o'clock .
Henry Hunt ' s Birth-day . —Democratic Sower —The democrats of London arc informed that a snpper in _commemoi'ation of tha birth-day of Ilenry llunt , the champion of Universal Suffrage , will be hidden on Wednesday , November . Cth . Feargus O'Connor will be invited to preside on the occasion . The conductors of the Northern Star ; Thomas Cooper ; the Chartist poet ; Messrs * . W . _JRidev , II , Itoss ,. and otlier advocates of democratic principles are expected to | be present . Further particulars in future announcements . A Meeting of the members of the Co-operative Land Society ,. resident in the locality , will bo lioldeu at the Ti . rtlic _ ii . im Club Rooms , St . _MWtin's-Jane , to-morrow ( Sunday eveniug ) , at seven o ' clock , on business of importance . Coventry . —The inhabitants of this district aro informed that Mr . T . Clark , of Stockport , member of the Board of Directors of the Chartist
Cooperative Land Society , will deliver a lecture in St . Mary's Hall , on Tuesday evening , Oct . 7 th , in furtherance of the above society . Chair to be taken at eisht o ' clock .
Theatiie Borat, Martleiione —Tliis Littl...
_Theatiie _BorAt , Martleiione —Tliis little temple of the drama continues to be nightly crowded . On Monday Mr . aud Airs . It * . Uuimei * made their first appearance ( nt this theatre ) inthe tragedy of Fa .: io ,. orthe Italian Wife , as the hero aud heroine of the _jiiece ; tliey were _jjreetiid with the most enthusiastic plaudits , by . a house crowded ti the _cellin-j , ami at the conclusion of the piece were called before the curtain , and greeted with renewed approbation . On Tuesday evening thc pieces Mere Mrs . Caudle ' s Curtain Lecture , The Irish Tutor , and The Devil ' s in the Boom , In these pieces Mr . T . Lee , by his _excellimi performance of _JiVa . C ' amttc , Dr . _O'Toole , ami _ISitriicif Burke , _assisted-by those talented artists , Mr . W . Philips , Miss Ii . Pearce , and Mrs . _Seville , kept the house in one continuous roar of laughter and applause .
Royal Aoilaide Gallery of Akts a . vd Sciences . — "We had the pleasure of witnessing the day ' exhibition in this well-conducted _G-illcrj- ou Monday last . The Gallery , and rooms appertaining thereto , are filled with models of steam-engines , ships , patent range , _nre-eseapo _.- _. churclii'S , cottages , casts of eminent poets , diuiscu . se , _» tc , itc , ami the walls are hung with an immense variety of splendid pictures by eminent masters . The curious may gratify their taste by viewing swords , sneurs , shields , shoes , feathers , and a lar _^ e collection ot ' " other curiosities from India , China , New _Zeainiil ., _& c . Here , too , is a facsimile o ? tho famed dropping well of Kimrcsborough , No less than three lectures were _deliveredt-tlie first on Pilbtow ' _s Atmospheric Railway , of which , there is a model in the Gallery , with a carriage running every half hour . Several persons were conveyed , from end to end of the spacious
gallery in a carnage on the railway . It appeared to work with great ease , speed , and security . Next was a lecture on chemistry , in which tlio lecturer very ably expounded the properties and qualities _of-air , the gases , itc . ; and ably illustrated his arguments by practical experiments Then followed a lecture by Mr . G . Bayley . '' pupil of Major lieniowslsi ' s , on artificial memory , ffe should mention that in the Gallery may be soon glass working , silk cunt weaving , basket making , portrait painting , itc . The afternoon ' s amusement closed with an exhibition cf th » dissolving views , the best of which ( to our taste ) was _"TUa ship ou lire . " Tliis is truly a magnificent picture .. This Gallery is an excellent school in which to train tho , rising generation to a love ofthe arts and sciences , blending as it docs , in a pre-eminent degree , instruction iritb . amusement nt . 1 Tery cheap rate , the admission fee to * _ hc whole being only one shUling .
Bauxsley Tv_.Av_ .Rcs,—The Diaper Weaver...
_Bauxsley TV _ . AV _ . rcs , —The Diaper _Weavers . ire threatened with a reduction of wages by « n employer of the name of Henry Richardson , who avows tliat he will get his work done as cheap as he can , and only pay the list price if'forecd to do so . 'She -Weaver-. ' Union committee have consequently published an address to the trade , calling Oil them to . resist tlic-eucroaehments of this unscrupulous proEtmonger . Manchester _Cork'Market , Saturday , Sept . 27 . — In the early part of the week the weather was of tlic most splendid description , but on Wednesday a change to rain took place , and it ha 3 subsequent ') been showery and unfavourable . Since our last report considerable activity has continued to . be manifested in the trade , a brisk demand _having been
experienced for all articles at a further improvement in prices . At our . market this morning , although tho weather was exceedingly wet and inauspicious , yet the reports from London , Liverpool and Wakefield being of a less stimulating character than of late , tended to repress in some degree the previous buoyancy in the trade . Holders of wheat , however , were firm in demanding ait advance Oil the currency of this day se ' nnight of dd . to . Cd . per 701 _bs . "flour met a steady sale , and must be noted fully 2 *; . per sack dearer than on this day week . For oats raid old oatmeal there was a fair inquiry from consumes ; the former article realizing an amendment of Id . per 451 bs ., and the latter Is . per load . iVen . oatBlWl was saleable at 32 s . per 2101 bs .
_ Liverpool Corn Market , Monday , Ssn . 39 .-The imports of wheat and oats from Ireland tlm wcck are of fair amount : of flour and oitir . eal only moderate . From abroad the chief arrival is from the United States , whence wo have upwards _of-W _. 000 brls . of flour . Tho import duty on foreign beans _m _* declined to the lowest point , ls . per quarter ; that on peas has advanced to 5 s . Cd . per quarter . Our grain market has been less active during the week ; the late advance in the YAlue of wJicflt aud _ilonr lias . however , been tolerably well supported , and a tew further purchases made for iiKestmcnt . Unitea States flour , in bond , has brought 273 . to 27 s . Od . per _orl ., and a parcel of fine Danzig wheat at bs . per TOlbs ., also in bond . The demand for oats and oatmeal continues limited , but hol _& rs will not sell under full prices . Beans are Is ., a- " P 2 r J ' per quarter dearer than on this day woe _ t . JM > change has occurred in the value of other _ai'iicics .
DEATH . On Saturday last , after a few days' ilb * e _$ s , in fta 22 nd year of his age , George Sheridan jNussey , 01 Leeds , Yorkshire , only son of Mr . William . Jin-self of _SpringBeld House , near Leeds , woolstaplcr , _" _» WM a very talented and promising young man , _«*» his almost sudden death has cast a gloom ever- tne ncighbourhcod ofhis residence , where , as well aa amongst a large circle of friends , he was universal " - and deservedly respected .
Bankrupts. Ffrom The Gazette Of Friday, ...
BANKRUPTS . _fFrom the Gazette of Friday , October 3 . 1 William Stayt , of Finstock , O . _xforasliire , D ! _* ~ _f j " ' ; t Hurlstone Limes , of llichmond , Surrey , _butclier-ttouu ' _M-Entire . of Patornoster-row , and of Bavnsbury-sii'Wrii commission agent—Thomas Davies , of Liverpool , _»« _nlmnt
Pr Inted By Dougal M'Golvan, Of 17, Ft'eat * Mi Fh Street, Haymarket, In The City Of Westeiin K At «» Office In Tlie Snma Street And Pnrish. For The. **≪
Pr inted by DOUGAL _M'GOlVAN _, of 17 , _ft'eat _* mi street , Haymarket , in the City of Westeiin K at «» Office in tlie snma Street and Pnrish . for the . _**<
Prietor, Feargus O'Connor, Eso,, And Pub...
prietor , FEARGUS O'CONNOR , _Eso _,, and _publico' » William Hewitt , of No . 18 , _Cha-fJes " street , _V ™ _" _™ , _Btvwit , Walworth , in the _Parish of St . Ma ? y ,. *• * ¦ _*• " ¦ , ? _£ ton , in the _CountvofSm-r _^ , at the _OiSeft . So . - » > Strand , in the Parish 0 3 t , _Mary-ic- _^\*' _- * u " _' _Cltyfli ' WestrnJnster , " Saturday , _Qetoi-er i _, ISt ? .
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 4, 1845, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_04101845/page/8/
-