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FRANCE. Two Italians were arrested by th...
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Cfjait&t Jntelltfiemt.
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LONDON. Land Societv.—The members of the...
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AND NATIONAL TRADES' JO URNAL.
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CHARTIST CO-OPE.ltAT1YE.LAND SOCIETY. Me...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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France. Two Italians Were Arrested By Th...
FRANCE . Two Italians were arrested by the police on Friday week last in Paris , and all their papers and private letters were seized and carried away . The Cvnstitutionnel asserted that this act was in consequence of the recent insurrection at Rimini ; but the Moniteur denies the fact , and says that the arrest had no reference to the affaire of Italy . The Paris papers of Sunday speak of little except the late events in Algeria , and of the proceedings to which they have given or may give rise . The details ¦ which hourly arrive of the disaster of the French army show with how much desperation and tffect tbeKabyles attacked the troops , who had beenas La Presse
, well observes , for a twelvemonth inflicting upon them , in the shape of " razzias , " all the horrors and atrocities of a war uncontrolled by the conventional _checksimposed upon warfare when carried on between European nations . Those details show further that the lo-s of the French was unhappily greater than ¦ was at first admitted—unhappily lor the conquerors as the conquered , for the advantage gained by the abyles will hardly change thc fate of their countrv , while it will bring upon tliein the fury of a soldierygoaded on to blood and rapine , as well * by the ferocity of their own dispositions as by the diatribes of the French press , which halloas them on to slaughter and to _di'VMtate .
SPAIN . We direct the reader ' s attention te an article in oar seventh page , from the Tune Mercury , on Spanish affairs . The followingnews , ' dated Madrid , Oct . 3 rd , tends to confirm the views of thc writer in the Mercury .- — ' Representations against the new taxes continue to be sent up from different parts of the country . Barcelona , Logrono , Malaga , and Ponte vidia , have petitioned within these few-days against them . A collector was shot by the people in the neighbourhood of Valencia , and the intendente of that province is said to have taken three hundred
agents into his pay to force the payment of the taxes there . The accounts sent in by the provincial authorities to the government , are , however , regarded in ministerial quarters as being on the whole of a favourable character , as regards the _ujflmatc payment of the contributions , _though in _mWn places there is great difficulty in getting _thft municipal authorities to render the assistance required from them . The'Opposition journals continue to describe the difficulties as almost insuperable , and the Tiempo alludes to -a -rep-art circulated in various quarters , that a " cortedecueutas , " or stoppage of pay ments , is contemplated by the government .
Madrid , Oct . 5 , —Thereis a perfect lull in politics for the moment , the great experiment of the new system of taxation is now under course of trial , and upon its success or failure will probably depend the fate of the existing government . It is pretty evident , that let the conduct of the ruling powers be as arbitrary as it may , and however retrograde their policy may be , the general apathy and unconcern that pervade the masses , to nn extent that baffles all calculation , make it probable that the march of the _government will rot be materially arrested bv any
outbreak of popular discontent . Hut it is quite a different thing when a large amount of direct taxes lias to be collected from an inactive and impoverished . people . There is no doubt that the chief reason -which induced the Spanish people to put upso quietly with the despotism of Ferdinand Was , that Ills iPecuniary deuiauils were comparatively small ; and , in fact , when Garay attempted to impose a direct tax of a similar nature to that now laid on the -country , the opposition was so great that he was compelled te withdraw it . Jt remains to bo seen -whether Senor Mon will have better success .
Madrid , Ocioueb 7 . — Messrs . Lopez . Madoz , Cortina , and others , prosecuted for participation in the revolt of Alicaute , had heen honourably ae--quitted . More _Mdbbwis- —The two _sergeants of the provincial regiment of Jaen , who had been condemned to be shot by the Supreme Tribunal , to which the cause , arising out of the conspiracy of July at Malaga , had been referred , were executed on the 27 th . ult . Bbjgaxd Bheton , the _Bctcueb op Bahcelon-a . — The Political Chief of Barcelona has resigned , in consequence , it is said , of some slight received at the hands of General Breton , who is playing thc tyrant ¦ there at a great rate , shooting , banishing , and imprisoning in a _niosUuiumary manner—one day beating an alcalde , another arresting his own officers on the most frivolous grounds , and conducting himself , in short , as if he had lost his senses , which is the most charitabc explanation of his strange proceedings .
Madkid , Oct . _t _> . —Moke Lvfamoib Acts op tu ** Infamous Government . —The Government has just committed one of those acts of arbitrary oppression wluch , in truth , is the characteristic of . Xarvaez ' s cabinet . It hits summarily dismissed the president ofthe tribunal which , on the previous day , honourably acquitted AIM , Cortina , Madoz , Lopez , and the other deputies . What hope can tliere be of justice in a country where magistrates arc thus punished for doing their duty . The Government has gone further . It has given orders to restrict counsel in ¦ ihe discharge of their duties . This vindictive affair has created great disgust in Madrid . The Eco del Gtmereio announces that Colonel Lorenzo Milans del Boseo has been -unexpectedly arrested . _No reason has been alleged for the arrest , but , says the journal , no one is safe where the authorities do not scruple to throw any citizen into prison on anonyinouj information .
_Si-ais axd _Spasiabds . —Extract of a letter from Madrid , October 7 , 1815 . —Tho English certainly have very false notions about Spain and the Spaniards . The country is considered to be infested with banditti , and thc people nearly as dangerous from their revengeful spirit . JAs far as I have seen during some months' residence and excursions into the countrv , this is not the fact ; the people generally beingwhat you may call "canny folk . " But yet , although it is years since the banditti were ie-ird of near Madrid , no farmer or traveller ever enters Madrid from the country , should it be only for two miles , without a gun slung to his saddle , which , I have no doubt , gives rise in a great measure to the romantic "tales of travellers . " Again , you have frequent reports of disturbances at Madrid , and Tet one only has taken place for some time past , and
that ivas no vise of the people , it appears the government heard of certain parties wishing to raiso an entente ; what did they do ? sent some spies as pretended friends amongst the people , who stated they knew for certain that a regiment was only _waiting to see the people armed , when they would join them and bring about a revolution . Thus they persuaded thc poor fellows to go in a body to meet the soldiers , which they were foolish enough to do . The soldiers in the meantime were underarms , _prepared , and ordered to fire ou any strangers who should enter the barracks . The consequence was , eight or ten warm enthusiastic patriots were made victims , as well as the surgeon of the regiment ( by accident ) . The correspondent of the Times , I hear , is so timid a mau , that if a Spaniard but look him hard in the face he is like to go into fits ,
PORTUGAL . Lisdos , Octoher 3 . —A Revolution-am Cnisis at _Hikd . —The financial embarrassments ofthis country are fast approaching to a crisis , or rather a catastrophe . This has been long foreseen by all reflecting men , who have watched the prodigal course of government , devotiong its cares solely to the means of perpetuating its power , satisfying the exorbitant pretensions of its supporters , and in providing for a rainv dav , when the official sun should cease to shine on its members- For the last tliree years this administration has kept itself in power entirely by loans , anticipations of revenue , and transactions in the money market , and the shifting of stock between Lisbon and London . TheauuuaW _<* j ? c « mthc
meantime has gone on increasing , not only on account of excessive taxation defeating its own fiscal purpose , but on account of the unwholesome stimulus given to money jobbing operations , and the taking atvay of capital from agriculture and commerce lor investing iu stock-jobbing transactions and moneylending companies . The exactions of the government have pressed heavily on both classes . They have laid on enormous import duties , varying from 2 " 0 down to la per cent , on foreign manufactures , not for the protection of native industry , but for the £ akc of increasing the custom-house receipts . The balance of trade against Portugal by their fiscal mismanagement is now about 3 , 000 contos a year . The revenue is falling off , the people are pressed for
-taxes , and the discontent has arrived at a pitch that threatens to break down all before it . Indeed , thc fact is so well known , that the ministerial journals are now daily denouncing plots and conspiracies , with the view of attributing thc state of national _discontent to theacts of the Opposition leaders , and , strange to say , they connect the latter with Miguelitc machinations . _There are two things in relation to the aflairs of this country especially _worthv of notice . 3 n all ranks and conditions of life , thereis an universal complaint of impoverishment , and in the midst of this general distress and decline of trade and agriculture , there are men about the Government and in it , who are making large fortunes suddenly , and making no secret of the affluence thus suddenly acquired . There is , moreover , a " -trou _" support for this administration out of the Bel Austrand
countrv , exercised in gium , . a , England and especially the support of the foreign minister ofthe latter of Lord Aberdeen , is counted on and boas _t ed of bv the Cabrak as their principal stay at court The " tendencies of Lord Aberdeen to _absolutist are shown in rendering representative _GovermZents abroad as mockeries and delusions , _in-IStiSa realities _wMcli their name imports , and to Sc promotion of the view , connected with those _SenS , the imperial interests of _Lng-and and the material interests of Portugal arc sacrificed . Of I _^ _S en ' _s policy in 1 S 2 S there „ tat one opinion entertained in Portugal by _"f ° Vfiu ? Wwith the exception of some of he Miguchtclcd « vthat it was the means of inflicting on _£ _» _« _mtay * five rears - civil war , and a foreign debt of nine _milfinus slcilin *' . The policy that is now _purging will
France. Two Italians Were Arrested By Th...
inevitably lead to thc bankruptcy of the State , and to the fall Of the restored Throne . These evils are reasonably apprehended , and they are only staved oft ' by temporary expedients , which must _augment the mischief of the crash whenever it docs conic . Dangerous precedents are now familiarly talked of , but the state of things when the war of the restoration commenced was not so desperate as it now is .
ITALY . TnE RECENT INSURRECTION . We take the following from the Morning Chronicle : — We have received a copy ofa manifesto issued by the insurgents at Kimini , and addressed to the whole ofthe inhabitants ofthe Roman states , and to the _princes and people of Europe . The document , which is ably drawn up , gives a short account of the many attempts made by the Italians since 1 S 1 C to acquire a share of liberty similar to the rest of Europe . It closes by declaring tbat the Liberals in the Roman states wish to respect the authority of flic Pope as head of the universal church , but in order that they may respect and obey him as a temporal sovereign , thev demand—I . That a general
amnesty be granted for all political offences committed since 1 «* 21 . 2 . That the civil and criminal codes be modified and assimilated to those of the other civilized nations of Europe ; that the proceedings in the courts be public ; that trial by jury be introduced ; aiffckat confiscation and the punishment of death for " reason be abolished . 3 . That the tribunal ofthe holy-office exercise no authority over the laity , nor over those having jurisdiction in the _ecclesiastical courts . 4 . That political offences be tried before * tho ordinary tribunals . 5 . That the municipal councils be elected by thc citizens , and approved by thc sovereign : that the provincial council lie _elected by the sovereign , from a list presented by thc municipal council , and the supreme council of persons to be proposed by thc provincial council . 0 . That the suprcina council of state reside at Rome ,
and have the superintendence oi the public debt , nnd that it _^ have a deliberative vote on all questions respecting the taxes and the expenditure of the state , and be consulted on every other . 7 . That all public functionaries , and all civil , military , and judicial functionaries , shall be considered as seculars . 8 . That public instruction be under the direction of the bishops and clergy , to whom religious education is reserved . 9 . That the restrictions of the censorship on printing be restricted to tho prevention of injury to the Divinity , to the Catholic religion , to the sovereign , and the private lives of citizens . 10 . That theiorcign troops be dismissed . 11 . That a Civil guard be instituted , to preserve order and enforce obedience to the Jaws ; and , finally , that the government commence a system of social improvement in the spirit of the age .
i \ e take the following from the Times : —One of our private letters from Faenza , of the 29 th ult ., brings some further particulars of the insurrectionary movement at Kimini . It was on the 23 rd , at four o ' clock in the evening , that a number of persons , armed with muskets and fowling-pieces , assembled on the Square del Corso . The authorities immediately called out the garrison , and shortly afterwards the Swiss and Carabiniers , 100 in number , and 300 soldiers ot the line , drew up on the Square of the Theatre . The _Carabiaicrs having been sent to reconnoitre the position of the Liberals , were assailed in the streets by the latter . After an engagement of an hour , thc result was still uncertain ,
when the troops of the line , who had remained passive spectators of the conflict , wheeled to tlie left , and sided with the insurgents . The people and the soldiers then fraternised , and appointed a provincial junta of Government . The Carabiniers lost ten killed and wounded , and the Swiss two kilicd , and tho insurgents had six men hors de combat . On the following day tke small towns of St . Archangelo and _Savi-jnano followed the example of Rimini . There , likewise , the Carabiniers offered some resistance , whicli was , however , speedily subdued . At Pcsaro , Perugia , and Ascoli , and generally throughout the Marches , the utmost agitation prevailed . The Constitutionnel publishes the following letter from Florence , dated the 29 th ult . : —
' The news oftlie insurrection at Rimini reached the Romagna and Tuscany on the 24 th . The emigrants on the frontier immediately assembled near _Madigliann , where they were joined by other patriots from Faenza and the legation of Ravenna . In the morning of the 25 th they amounted to about 300 . At their head were Counts Beltroin , Biancoli , _Bagnacarello _, and Pasi , of Faenza . M . Mazzai de _Castel _Bolognese _, Dr . Andreoni , of Bologna , Major Baldi _, the brothel's Mintaneri , _andothers . They first moved towards the frontier country , called the Baize , and seized the post of the customs , with the arms , ammunition , and provisions wliich they found there . Tho next morning they intended to march upon _Brisighella , but the continual rains had flooded the river and rendered it impassable . This gave the
papal government time to send a strong column , composed of the Swiss guards , carabiniers , and customhouse guards , to meet them . On the 2 Sth , in the morning , a musket-shot fired from an advanced post warned the insurgents that the * troops were advancing from tho direction of Faenza to surprise them . The patriots . immediately took up their arms and fell upon the soldiers , who were ahout to heat a retreat , when a body of pontifical volunteers , coming up from _Brisighella , attacked them in flank . The band thereupon retired upon the mountains of Aperano and San Cascinno , by Lavadola . In this affair it is said that the insurgents had one man kilicd and four wounded , and the troops four killed and ten wounded . All the persons abovenamed distinguished themselves , and particularly Count Oreste Biancoli , M . Marizari , andayoHngman named Joseph Compedelli . Two other bands , of one hundred each , were lormcd about the same time ,
near Fistoia , one under the command ofthe brothers Colombarrini _, of _Bologna , who had served in Spain , and the other by M . Piva , of Modena . Several young Tuscans of distinguished families formed part of these two bands , whicli entered the province of Bologna near the baths of Bella Porretta . Cardinal Gizzi _, legate of Forli , caused eighteen persons of that town to be arrested , and ordered all the troops to be kept within the barracks . In the affair of Rimini , on the 23 rd , there was a sanguinary conflict between the patriots and the carabiniers , in which both sides reckoned many killed and woundedi We have just learned that _Bagnac-ureilaand Russi _, in the province of Ravenna , made movements on the 27 th . The sound of cannon has been heard in thc direction of Ravenna . Weare also informed thattroop 3 were pent off to Rimini , where they arrived on the 27 th , in the morning . The insurgents had evacuated the " town , to continue tlieir proceedings in the Marches and in the Ambria . "
The Augsburg Gazette says that thc Archduke Frederick of Austria , on learning the disturbances Ui Kimini , sent three ships of war from Trieste to the coast of Romagna , to prevent the escape of the insurgents . The Austrian troops , of whom a large body is assembled on the banks of the Po , made no movement on thc occasion , but they were prepared , it is said , te enter the Roman states , had the insurrection at Rimini not been so promptly put down . Later accounts from the Romagna state that tranquillity has been ' completely restored at Rimini . The insurgeuts had taken the route to _Borgosan-Sepulcbro , in order to reach Leghorn , where they hoped to embark . In Tuscany , a party of 100 men were forced to lay down their arms , and they have been sent to Roca St . Casiano .
Later _2-Jews . —A letter from Florence , dated Oct . 9 , announces that the troubles in the Roman states had entirely ceased , and that thc insurgents who had succeeded in escaping from the Pontifical and Austrian soldiers had dispersed in the Apennines . Closely pursued , they had decided upon seeking a last refuge in Tuscany . A treaty , non-written , but always observed , exists between the Papal Government and the Grand Duke of Tuscany , whicli orders that extradition in political affairs sliould be mutually observed between the two States . The Grand Duke had taken , under tliis circumstance , _amostunlookcdfor decision , and declared that the extradition should not take place , and gave orders for embarking the refugees in a vessel lying in the port of Leghorn , and to land thera at Marseilles . This decision had excited the greatest enthusiasm at Florence , and thc Grand Duke , whenever he appeared in public , was hailed bv the warmest acclamations .
GERMANY . The _ZoLLVEnm . —Additional _iMrom Duties , — We take the following from a contemporary : —We regret to announce , on high authority , that thc German Commercial League , or Zollvcrcin , has , at its session at Carlsruhe , resolved , after much discussion , to increase tlie import duties on figured goods , all worsted , " and " worsted and cotton mixed , " from 30 dollars per cwt . ( the present amount ) to 50 dollars per cwt . The Diet , however , has not been able to agree to any advance inthe duties on cotton , worsted , linen , or yarns , which , after great controversy on thc subject , remain unaltered ; though the question ol thc duty oil cotton twist remains open for future decision . Tho following is a communication rc _^ ' _ivcd from a quarter entitled to the highest _confidence : —
"I am sorry to havo to in _? mm vou , that by _Hiy latcst accounts from tarlsi " _.,, _^ - coming 'from _veru good authority , it now _Appears definitely arranged that fi-om the 1 st of _January , 1 S 1 G , thc duties in the Gorman Custom } League on all figured goods , ' all
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worsted , ' and ' worsted and cotton mixed , ' will be raised from thirty Prussian dollars to fifty dollars per cwt . " Under this head will fall all Bradford fancy goods , such as figured Orleans . Alpaccas _, Paramattas ' , Merinos , Saxonies . _Amaronians , Lamai , Damasks , _Pantaloon stuffs , & c . 4 c .: and it will be a serious blow to that important branch of trade , which three years ago wc were fortunate enough . to ward off . " Plain goods are not mentioned , and it may therefore bo presumed that their rates will not be altered
tor the present ; neither is anything stated respecting worsted yarns . Cotton twist and linen yarns will not be altered , as the delegates from the various German states could not agree on these articles . _Worsted goods will , with few exceptions , have to pay the same rate as cotton goods ( i . e . fifty dollars per cwt . ) , and this high duty has almost annihilated the latter branch for the consumption within the German states . A few years longer will brin ? the worsted trade to the same level , there can be no doubt .
'' P . S . Tliis moment I receive letters from Frankfort , October Sth , which fully confirm the above ; plain articles remain at 30 dollars ; no alteration in the duties on cotton , -worsted , and linen yarns . Prussia was willing to accede to a duty of 3 dollars 8 groschen per cwt . on cotton twist , which , however , was not accepted by Bavaria , Wurtemberg , and Baden , who demanded a much higher rate . The protocols were left open on this question for later renewed discussion . " The Leii > 3 ic Massacrk . — The Leipsig Gazette publishes thc official report oh the affair at Leipsic in August last . Tho report states that Prince John did not order the soldiers to lire upon the people , but it does not sav bv whom the order was given .
M . llo . NGB at Frankfoui . _—Fhankpout , Oct . 5 . — Yesterday morning at nine o'clock M . Uonge , accompanied by MM . lvielmann Aud . Dovial , his two colleagues in the German Catholic Church , arrived here . The Protestant population of the place , principally the lower classes , met him outside the town , and formed a procession to escort hiin to his hotel . At eleven o clock M . Rongo preached in the Reformed German Church , which was placed at his disposal by the parish authorities . The Senate had taken measures to prevent any disturbance of the peace on the occasion . After service M . Ronge and his friends returned to their hotel , which is situated in the square whercthe colossal statue of Goethe is placed .
M . Ronge soon afterwards appeared upon the balcony of tho hotel , and shortly addressed the persons assembled _, lie alluded to the reception he had met with wherever lie went , and said that such tokens of assent and support were not to be taken as a homage paid to him as a man , as he had done nothing to merit such honours , but that it was to be taken as the adherence ofthe peoplo tothe new reformation , which was now commencing , and of which no man could see the end . M . Dovial , a young , enthusiastic , and eloquent priest , next addressed them , and his speech , in which he interlarded allusions of a local character with peculiar effect , especially in regard to Goethe , whose statue was before him , made u strong _impression on his hearers .
Dresden , October 8 . —At the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day , several petitions were presented , demanding the union of thc German Catholic church . The deputy Brockhaus inquired why so many foreign literary men had been sent out of the country , to wliich M . Falkenhcim , the minister ofthe interior , answered that the state could not acknowledge an inherent right in foreigners to reside within the limits of Saxony . He added , that several foreign literary men had been the object of criminal prosocutions , that others had no passports , and that several were totally without means of existence . The
commission appointed by the first Chamber has just made its report on the decree of the government concerning the German Catholics . The committee is of opinion Ihat tho Protestant churches should be given to the German Catholics , and that the clergy should be allowed to celebrate marriages , baptisms , and funerals , but that tho Protestant registers should be the only authorities . These measures will r . ot give satisfaction , as the New Catholics will have to continue to pay the sums raised for the benefit of thc Catholic church . Itissuppesed the New Catholics will protest .
UNITED STATES . LiVEnrooi , Ocr . 14 . —Thc British and North American Royal mail steam-ship Britannia , Captain Hewitt , arrived in thc Mersey with the usual mails from Canada and the United States at noon to-day , bringing seventy-three passengers . The advices ave of the UBual meagre and unsatisfactory character . Thc question of war had been universally decided in the negative . It was rumoured that oflicial relations would shortly be resumed with Mexico . The domestic affairs ofthe United States are relieved from absolute
sterility only by the accounts of the Mormon disturbances . A little excitement had been got up by the bursting of the boiler of the steamer Dayton , at Arkansas , with soldiers on board , just arrived from New Orleans . Most ofthe troops had been landed , 01 * the consequences would have been more fearful . Between thirty and forty persons -vcre on board ; eight persons were killed on the instant , and seventeen wounded , several of whom were not expected to survive . The steamer , which was an old one , sank in deep water .
_Tnr . Ash-Resi Disicrbasces . —Thc number of anti-renters in prison is said tojbe from 350 to 4 . 00 , and from To to 100 will be indicted for thc murder of Steele , the sheriff . The rest arc charged with disturbances only , nnd will bo fined in various sums . The trials are proceeding . BllCTAL AXD IsrAMOUS PERSECUTION OF TnE Monmo . \ 3 . —A letter in the St . Louis Republican from the editor of that paper , dated at Warsaw , September 17 , represents the state of things aniohg thc Mormons , or rather among the bands of lawless men who had assumed the title of Anti-Mormons , as most
deplorable . Thev were carrying fire and faggot into the Mormon settlements in all directions , and did not confine themselves to the Mormons only , but laid w . _oste | t ] _ie dwellings of all those suspected of favouring those " fanatics . Down to the night of Sunday , the Uth , it is stated that sixty houses had been burnt down in Adams and Hancock counties . The Anti-Momions had entered into an extended combination , and announced their determination not to stop sllOl'l of the expulsion of every Mormon from -Hancock county , in which is Nauvoo ; and it was apprehended that a conflict would result between the two parties .
The Oregon _Quj-stion _* . — There has been another large " Oregon meeting" held at Paris , Illinois , when strong resolutions were adopted , to the effect that not one inch of th < _vterritory be given up . Also , " Resolved . —That no portion ofthe North American contiuent should be subject to the colonization of the monarchical governments of other countries . " The Texas Cosstitutiox . —Another mail from Texas lias brought a very important document ; being the constitution of the new state of Texas , that is , as one of the states of the United States . In most of its details it resembles tho constitutions of the old states ; but the following points deserve
record : — " There is to be no imprisonment for debt . " The Legislature of the state of Texas is not to charter any bank . ( In this particular it is rather _iiUra-dcnic-cratic . ) "' No priest or minister of the Gospel is to be allowed a seat in the Legislature . "The Legislature to have no power to emancipate slaves without the consent oftheir owner or owners ; and nil owners of slaves to be paid for them by the state , in the event of their emancipation . " Curious Political Exposures . —A great excitement had been caused in New York , and , indcod , throughout the country , by the publication of a pamphlet , by W . L . Mackenzie , a fugitive patriot from Canada , and who was appointed by Mr . Van Ness , late collector of customs at New York , to some office in tho Custom-house in that city . The book consists of various personal letters , addressed by
various politicians and private frends to Jesse Hoyt , who held the collectorship previous to Mr . Van Ness . The principal letters are from B . F . Butler , now United States district attorney , and the whole book completely exposes the polittcal wire-pulling ofthe day . How the letters came into Mackenzie ' s possession is a mystery . The general impression , however , is that he found them in some of the locked depositories ofthe Custom-house , where they were left for Safe keeping by Mr . Hoyt . ilr . Mackenzie is extensively known as a distinguished actor in the late Canada rebellion . Legai proceedings have been instituted against him in reference to this publication , of which he avows himself to be thc compiler . Mackenzie announces that hc has another work in preparation which will be printed , and at the city of Washington , in November , ready to deliver to Congress at thc opening of the session . The new book is to contain a history of certain leading politicians , and among elders _cx-Prcsiaout Van Buren . ind President Polka .
The non . _^ J . White , cx-Spcak'jr of tho House ol Representatives , had committed , suicide . IMPORTANT NEWS FB _. OM . THE RIVER PL ATM . Defeat asd Slaughter or Rosas' _Tnoors . — Rk-TIRKMSXT OF THE E . NCI _. ISH A . VD _FilEXClI Ml . MSTERS from _liuEN'os AvnEs . —Seizure or the Buesos _Ariifs _SQtT . _Ai-itox Blockade of Obiiie . —Extract cf
France. Two Italians Were Arrested By Th...
& private letter : — " Monte Video July 22 nd . — " Event 3 ofgre . it importance to * the welfare of these . oounlri < M have transpired since I last addressed vou . Early tins month General Lopez , who , under * the orders of General Paz , crossed tho Parana , and entered Santa FO by surprise , killed some 500 men . and made many prisoners . Echogne , tlie governor of that province , one of Rosas' creatures , narrowly escaped with his life . The forces under the command of Priu _encio Rosas , brother to the bloody dictator revolted , and o 0 p or GOO passed over to Lopez . _Pwfeii upon a force under Lagos , comprising about S 00 men , and cut it to pieces , and by the Jast accounts was ii ! movement against Garam , one of the best of Kosas ' officers . It is expected that if he succeed in defeating him , he will at once march on towards Buenos Ayres . tins news caused great consternation at Buenos Ayres . Rosas is said to be furious , and his Mashorqiiero friends savage , and somewhat crestfallen _, lie had cut off all communication with his reserves , encamped some three or four leagues from the city , that thoy might remain ignorant of Paz ' s
successes . Liverpool , Oct . 13 . —We have received , bv way of Brazil , accounts from Monte Video to the 7 th August . ThCf _ai'C lllOSt important . We learn from them that Mr . Ouseley and Count _Deflaudis demanded their passports from the Buenos Ayrean Government , and left the Buenos Ayrean territory on the 1 st of August . They landed at Monte _Viioo on tlie 2 nd , and one of their first steps after their arriving tliei'C was to address a manifesto to Senor _Santiftsjoyasquez , the Monte Videan Minister of foreign affairs , and to cause it to be published for the information of the public . Thc manifesto sets forth the attempts made by tho British and _J-Venck Governments to establish peace between Buenos Ayres and Monte Video , The acceptance of their mediation by the latter , and rejection by the former . The manifesto defends the conduct of the foreigners who have taken up arms in defence of Monte Video ; insists upon the -maintenance of "the perfect and absolute
independence ot _uruquay ( Monte Video ); " repudiates tho charge of ambitious designs propagated by the partisans of Rosas against Britain and France , * nnd pledges thc British and French Governments " to combat , now and ever , " the domineering and illegitimate influence attempted to be set up by Buenos Ayres over Monte Video . This manifesto has been followed up by lhe seizure of Admiral Brown ' s blockading squadron . The ' * Admiral" himself and the crews of his vessels have been packed off to Buenos Ayres . The French and English squadnma have also established a strict blockade of the Buceo , of Colonia , and of tho otlier ports in the Monte Videan territory through which General Oribc derives all his supplies , except those of beef , whicli ho obtains by plundering the country , and have landed from 1 , 500 to 2 , 000 French and English marines—a force quite sufficient to deprive Oriuc of all chance either of taking the city of Monte Video , or of remaing for any length of timo in the Monte Videan territory . -
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO . ( From the New York Sun , Sept 20 th ) Yucatan Revolutionized and _Ixuei-emokni . —The counter wave iii favour of free covcrnment , which our Yucatan correspondent predicted a few weeks ago , has been set in motion . The patriotic and intelligent Republicans of that ancient country arc once more in the onjoyment of an enlightened system of self-government , for the faithful administration ol which thoir own stalwart frames and virtuous lives are the surest guarantees . This gratifying intelligence comes to us by thc brig Joseph Atkins , Captain Iliggins , at this ' port , tweniy-six days from Tobasco , Mexico . On the 9 th of last month the
Yucatanese , under Gen . Barneo , took possession of a Mexican schooner of war , and having placed on board of her all tho Mexican functionaries and soldiers in that State , ordered her captain to sail with them for V « ra Cruz , whcnccshedcpavted immediately . She had been despatched by the Mexicans to levy men and money for the Texian war , but the people of Yucatan liad " suffered too much already from the oppressive tyranny of tho central government ; an immediate separation was resolved upon and carried out in the manner stated , without shedding a drop of blood . The State government was at once changed to a national ono , retaining all the republican principles which havo distinguished the citizens of that State .
ALGERIA . Capture or a Body of Fbexcii Troops bt Abdkl-Kader . —Thc French Government lias received accounts of further disasters in Algeria . By Le Cerbcrc steamer , which arrived at Toulon on thc 0 th , despatches were received from General Lamoriciere , which announce that on the day after tho destruction of Colonel Montagnac and the 400 soldiers under hia command , Abd-el-Kader suddenly attacked a body of French troops , in the neighbourhood of Tlcmccn , with such overwhelming force that 200 French troopsand 60 Suaves laid down their arms , and were carried off as prisoners .
Cfjait&T Jntelltfiemt.
_Cfjait _& t _Jntelltfiemt .
London. Land Societv.—The Members Of The...
LONDON . Land _Societv . —The members of the City District mot on Sunday evening last , according to announcement , forthe purpose of electing officers , and for thc transaction of other business ; Air . Wyatt _, jun . was unanimously elected as sub-secretary , and Mr . Dunn as sub-treasurer for the district . Tlio secretary will attend every Sunday evening nt six o ' clock , to enroll Kicmbers and to receive instalments . City Locality . —Mr . Cooper ' s tenth lecture , last Snuday night , was attended by a crowded audience . Mr . Eraser was chosen chairman , and after one of the " Pcoplc-songs , " ending with the burthen " We'll rally around it again and again , " had been aung _, introduced thc lecturer by a very forcible and eloquent speech . Mr . C . traced thc reigns of William the Third , —Anno , thc Four Georges , and William the
I _' OlU'th , rapid ! V , but energetically , describing the rise and progress ofthe National Dcbc _, —the struggles and contests of Whigs and Tories for power , —tlie institution ef triennial , and then of septennial parliaments , —of the " Property Qualification , " and of thc church-building schemes of Harley and Bolingbl'oke , the Deist t—narrated _Marlborough ' swars , and the court intrigues of the Duclicss and Mrs . Mash & m , —the ludicrous , but popular career of'Dr . Sachevcrell , —the famous south-sea bubble , —the rebellions ofthe Earls of Mar and Dcrwentwater , in 1115 , and of the Young Pretender in 1745 ; — sketched tlic idiot portrait of " Farmer George" and the " Heaven-born Minister , " and their reckless engagement in the war with France , —the separation of the American colonies , —the villanies of " carotid-artery
cutting Castlereagh" and his compeers , —the profligacy and vices of " the Princo Regent , " York , and Clarence , —bloody persecutions of liberty which brought Brandrcdth , Dcspard , Thistlewood , and others , to the gallows;—described the circumstances which lead to the Reform Biil , and gave rise to the demand for the Charter _^ In conclusion , the lecturer descanted on the unwise quarrels which , in liis opinion , had been thc chief hindrances to the People ' s movement , —recommended an avoidance of them for the future , —and a more determined avowal and active spread of Chartist principles , by all wiio proless them , as the surest means of advancing truth , and bringing about that " consummation devoutly to be wished "—the enactment of the People ' s Charter into a law of the land .
_Mkibopoutas District _Councii-, —A meeting of the above body was held on Sunday , October 12 th , at the Hall , Turnagain-lane . Mr . Lawrio was unanimously called to thc chair . The accounts were brought forward . —Messrs . Mills and Stallwood were appointed auditors , and presented tlie balance-sheet aslollows : — 1 i i ? i » & c - £ s . d . Balance in hand from last audit ... 0 5 3 Returned from the late Star Soiree 0 11 io Westminster Locality 0 9 0 Marylebone „ ... ' o 7 o Whittington and Cat ,, ... ... n 5 i Whitcchapcl „ _g 4 0 Somers _lown _ouiiiiiiuiv
n a n _'a n 0 * 1 0 Lambeth ,, 0 311 Jr _* . _,, » 0 1 CJ Camberwell 0 _, „ -
£ 2 13 li _, ' , _EXPESDITURE . Including printing , rent of place of meeting , postage , secretary ' s salary 2 0 G Ualance in hand 0 12 7 _J £ 3 13 li
Edmund Stallwood , ! . ... Joux Mills , / Auditors . Joh-n Suirsox , Treasurer . , _c- „ , j 0 UN AnsoTT , Sccrctarv . * „; _iff m wns - thcn unanimously re-elected treasurer for the ensuing quarter , and Mr . Pettit , of _^ X ' _sMretarv . Thc meeting adjourned until Sunday next , October 10 th , at three o ' clock in the afternoon , LAMBETH _, _fnr . Laxd . —At a mcctin » of thc Lambeth Shareholders on Sunday last , Mivl _^ rs in t £ cluur _, the following resolution was unanimously earned :- ihat this meeting requests tho Provisional
London. Land Societv.—The Members Of The...
Directors of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society to call upon the districts to elect their _delccates to the Conference , so that the revision of the rules may take place in November next . " MANCHESTER . A _Lectuhe was delivered in the Carpenters' Hall , Garret-road , on the cveninrr of Sunday last , by Mr . James Leach . Subject , " Thc Social " Reform likely to be accomplish ' d by tho carrying out of the Cooperative Lund Plan . " Mr . L . was listened to with marked attention by a large and respectable audience .
ASHTON . Tea Partt . —On Saturday , the llth inst , a public tea party took place in thc National Charter Association room , Bentinck-strcct , for the laudable object of rendering some little assistance to thc bereaved and beloved partner of the patriotic and expatriated Ellis , upon which occasion thc commodious room was tastefully decorated , with portraits of many of the noble and staunch advocates of thc rights " of the people . At half-past six o ' clock p . m . upwards of one hundred and fifty poisons sat down to a substantial tea , with all the necessary et eeteras : and _IVoill UlO smiling faces and tlic apparent relish with with which tliey partook of tlie good things before them , there can bp littlo doubt _bwt that they did amplcjustico . After teaMr . Christopher
Doyle was unanimously elected 'to the chair , who opened the business of the evening , _illlll Concluded by expressing jiis hope _. that his hearers would never forget that one portion of their doty , ss democrats , was , to aid and support the wives and children of tliose who were suffering in the cause of man ' s political and social redemption . Thc evening's amusements were of the most pleasing and gratifying character . Many patriotic songs were sung , and recitations given , and those who loved the joyous dance had their fair share of it . About ten o ' clock Mr . William Aitkin , a thorough _goiiiK ailtl disinterested advocate of _democratical principles , appeared upon the platform , and when the chairman hud obtained order , which was soon accomplished , made a powerful and truly eloquent appeal on behalf of
Mrs . Ellis . The sum of fifteen shillings was subscribed . The amusements were again resumed , and continued until midnight , when a vote of thanks was accorded to the chairman , nnd the parties retired highly satisfied with the proceedings . In addition to what has already been collected for Mrs . Ellis , it is tho intention of Mr . Aitkin and a few friends to go round the town , and solicit the aid of those who havo not as yet given anything , and there is every reason to suppose that the sum in the aggregate will be handsome . Os Suxdat _Evxniso a second tea party was held in tho snmo room , when about sixty persons enjoyed a comtortablo tea , after whicli Mr . _Doylo delivered a lecture upon Co-operation , and the benefits likely to accrue tothe working classes of this country , if they would unite heart and soul to carry it inio practice . Thn lecturer received the cordial thanks of the
meeting tor Ins serrices . 1 here is at present a very strong branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society held in Ashton .
WARWICK . Tub Land . —A public meeting was held at tlic Saracen's Head , on the 12 th of October , to discuss the merits of "tho Chartist Co-operative Land Society . " Mr . C . French having been called to the chair , briefly explained the object of the meeting , and called on Mr . II . A . Donaldson ; who , on rising to propose the formation of a branch of that society , desired to express the heartfelt gratification it afforded him to sec the Chartists of Warwick once more aroused from their apathetic slumber , and hc waa nroud of that _ODOortunitv miblielv to express the
intense interest lie felt in the success of Mr . O'Connor ' s philanthronie views . In reference to the important subject before the meeting , hc begged to assure them that for many months past he had cautiously marked the progress of events , and , after tho most careful consideration , hc felt most fully convinced that tlie Co-operative Land Soeiety held out the most certain , and the only available moans that could be devised to ameliorate thc condition of the working classes , and to rescue them from the grinding oppression that merciless capital and the cupidity of its holders engendered , as well ns to relieve them from the slavish fear of want and destitution which
hourly embitters the nauseous draft ot the poor working man's life . Ile would ask every thinking man to inquire , " Is there any movement in thc political , commercial , trading , or religious world of our day , that presents the slightest hope of a better condition for him in this generation ; or for the millions who arc toiling from year to year for a bare physical existence ? " For his part he could see none whatever , save the one they were met to consider , Mr , D . then proceeded to point out the many advantages proposed by the Co-operative Land Society ; and having read the rules , recommended the plan for the adoption of the meeting . The motion was seconded by Mr . W . Clark , and carried unanimously . Several shares were subscribed fov , and it was resolved that the next meeting should ho held at the Saracen ' s Head , on thc 19 th instant . Mil . CLARK'S TOUR .
To THE _CllAnxiST Bopv . —Friends , —I have had some excellent meetings during the last week—all of them held in furtherance of the Land plan . Ou Monday , the 6 th inst ., I went to """'
KIDDERMI . _NSTKU J and , though the weather was very unfavourable , I had a good meeting , which was held in the large room of ono of tho inns of the town . Mr . Holloway , a noble and enthusiastic Chartist , was unanimously called to the chair , and opened thc business with a sensiblo and business-like speech . I spoke at considerable length on the importance of our present movement , anuin elucidation of the scheme . I was listened to attentively , and was frequently cheered during tho delivery of my address . After I had spoken , Mr . FJynn , of Bradford , was introduced , and made a brief but sensible speech . I was very glad to learn
that this gentleman was doing much good amongst tlio Carpet Weavers , by inducing them to join the National Trades Union . I am fully of opinion that if able men , like Mr . FJynn and others , were employed to go through the country and explain tho measures propounded by the lato Trades Conference , that much good would be the result . 1 was very _jimcll pleased to learn that Mr . fekciton , of London , was about starting on such a mission . I wish him success . There is , I can assure you , my friends , plenty of room for the exertions of such men . 1 enrolled several at Kidderminster , and sold a great number of rules .
COVESTRV . On Tuesday evening I lectured here in St . Mary ' s Hall , a fine gothic building , whicli was _Jcindly granted by the mayor on the occasion . My worthy friend , Mr . Parker , Silk Weaver , was at the hour appointed ( eight o'clock ) to preside over the meeting , whicli hc did in a most satisfactory manner . The meeting was the most numerous one I ever saw , with the exception of that called to hear Mr . O'Connor some twelve months ago . I explained the Land project to them , and they seemed to bo highly satisfied with it . I was informed that my address would be thc cause of inducing many persons to join the Society . There is already a pretty strong branch formed tliere .
FERSIIOnE . This is a beautiful spot , situated in the heart of " Worcestershire , in the centre of a purely agricultural district . The town , or village , contains about three thousand inhabitants , all depending upon the farmers and labourers of the surrounding neighbourhood for their maintenance . I reached this place on Wednesday afternoon , for the purpose of attending a meeting at night . There never had been such a thing as a Chartist meeting in tho place before , and many ot the inhabitants thought that I was going there for the purpose of eating thorn all . A great
meeting was expected , and no doubt thc meeting would have beena great one but that the rain fell as though it never intended raining again , and the consequence was , that the meeting was not so large as it otherwise would have been . It was a pretty good one , however , and I had the satisfaction of converting many of those who were present to the gospel according to common sense . I reserve thc details of this meeting , and the account of what I saw at Pershore for next week , when I will tell you a little of _Jiow the agricultural labourers are treated by the " bull-frog" farmers , as well as much that you will find to be interesting on the small-farm system .
nEDDITCH . On Thursday I visited this place , famous for the manufacturing of needles and fish-hooks , and had a meeting in the evening , heW in a splendid room attached to ono of the largest inns in the town . Mr . W . Parker , tailor , presided on the occasion . I entered into the question of thc Land , and at the close of my lecture succeeded in establishing a good branch of the Land Society . _nnoMSonovE . On Friday evening I lectured to a very attentive audience in the large room of the Queen public-house , and had the gratification of establishing a branch of onr Co-operative Society , which I have no doubt will . ' 0 on and _prosper . 1 have since lectured at Birmingham ail ( ' ' ' ¦ Worcester . I shall lecture here ( Cheltenham ) to-nieht ; Wotton-under-Edge to-morrow night ; and will forward an account of my _success next week . —Thomas Clark . BRADFORD . The Laxd . —On Sunday a meeting of tho _Cliai'ti-ii
London. Land Societv.—The Members Of The...
Co-operative Land Society was held- in . _theirroom _, _Buttenrortli-buildings , Mr . Joseph Alderson in tha chair , when the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : — " That , in tho opinion of this meeting , a conference should be called as early as possible , as there are numbera of persons anxious to join the society , who doclaro they are deterred from so doing until " the result of ' such meeting is known ; we , therefore , consider the 1 st day of December a proper time for such mectin < f . and _reouesi the
_director to fix on that day for tlie assembling of the delegates . " "That this meeting approves- of the proposal of Mr . Pitkeithley , to hold a West _Riding delegate meeting of the members of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society , and consider Bri _^ _house as the must convenient place , and Sunday , the 26 th inst ., a proper time to hold such meeting . " " That a public meeting of the members of tliis association be held on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , in Buttorworth-luiildings , to elect delegates to the forthcoming meeting . " ' * That conversational meetings be held in the society's worn every Sunday , to commence attwoo _' clock in the afternoon . "
HUDDERSFIELD . General Mkktixo ok tub _yoiiKsinuK _Mrmhehs of mi * Land Society . —The members of thc Land Society residing in Huddersfield liave been holding : correspondence with the other members resident in Yorkshire relative to a general meeting of the whole , tO'Comniuno together , and discuss the several points submitted to them in the late excellent addrcKS of th » Board of Directors , and such other points of . ilteratioii
or addition to the rules as may be deemed advisable , so that there may be u good understanding throughout the entire district previous to the assembling of tho * Conference of Delegates in tlic month of February next . From the unanimous response made to their * applications from nearly every town , they have determined to convene the meeting for Sunday the 9 th of -November , to bo then holden at Dewsbury ,, if _avrangementstan be made with , the _ISewsUijry _. _friends . _Biighonsc'iiiis _Uccn . tianieil as theIdiviaof meeting v but a room'l . irgc enbimh for the purpose could not be
obtained . Dewsbury , under all the circumstances , is the most- likely place ; as there is a room , in the ' hands of our Dewsbury friends whicli caii ' _-Btrhftd » certain . "; It is moreover Hie most central for thc partio > likely to attend , being easily accessible from- , . , Hebden-bridge , Halifax , - * Bradford , _r-lhiddersfielil ; and ' Leeds ; and about cqui-distant from Keighley , Barnsley , and Ilolnih ' rth . When the arrangements aro perfected , due notice will be given , with a sort of programme of the subjects that will be submitted for _disiniKninn .
Ar00115
And National Trades' Jo Urnal.
AND NATIONAL TRADES' JO URNAL .
. Vol. Viii. No. 414. London, Saturday/O...
. VOL . VIII . NO . 414 . LONDON , SATURDAY / OCTOBER 18 , 1845 . PKICE " ™™« « _ _" ' _ummwuA _^ v Kj f a _kj-xv . Five _ShHUngs ami Sixpence per _qHnr _« cr _^ ———¦ ———— - . _^ — _^ * _* _MM '—* _M" _^^^*** _" _* ' _^^**^ _^—M _^^»^—^— ' _*> " ¦— ¦— ,-- ii , . ¦ ¦ ——
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Chartist Co-Ope.Ltat1ye.Land Society. Me...
CHARTIST CO-OPE . ltAT 1 YE . LAND _SOCIETY . Meetings for the purpose of enrolling members and transacting other business connected therewith aro held every week on the following days and places : — SUNDAY KVK . MXO . South London Chartist Hall , lid , Blackfriars-road , at half-past six o ' clock . —City Chartist Hall , 1 , _Tnrnagain-lanc , at six o clock . — Wertminsltr : at tho Partheniuni Club Rooms , 72 , St . Martin ' s-lane , -at halfpast seven . —Somers Town : at Mr . Duddrege ' _n , _llricklaycrs-Arms , _Toiibridge-strect , _iYew-road , at half-past _seven—Sbti-cr Hamlets : atthe Whittington and Cat , Church-row , Bethnal-green , nt six o ' clock precisely . — - Ejiimutt ' s Brigade : at the Rock Tavern , _Liasongrovo , at eight o ' clock precisely—Marylebone : at tho Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , at _half-pftJt tu ' . von _.
MOKn . lV EVKN 1 XO . Canibmvcll : at the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , at eight o ' clock precisely . _Newcattle-vpon-Tune This branch ofthe Chartist Co-operative Land Society meet in tho houso of Martin Jude , Sun Inn , Side , every Monday evening , from seven until nine o ' clock , for " tho purpose of receiving subscriptions and enrolling members . Mr . M'Grath has been lecturing here , and has doue good _, service to the cause . TUESDAY EVENING . Tower Hamlets : at the _Whittington and Cat , Church Row , Bethnal-grccu , at eight o ' clock . — Greenwich : at the George and Dragon , Blackheathhill , at eight o ' clock . WKl-NKSBAT _^ VEXIN GMarylebone : at the Painters' Arms , Circus-street , at eight precisel y .
Losnos.—Citv Chahtist Hall,—A Discussion...
Losnos . —CiTv Chahtist Hall , —A discussion will be held on Sunday morning , in thc Chartist llall , Turnagain-lane ; chair to bo taken at ten o ' clocksubject , " Arc the letters written and published by the Times Commissioner calculated to lead to the improvement of the condition . of the Irish people ?" Air . Dwano , an Irish Repealer , will open tho discussion . In the afternoon , at three o ' clock , thc Metropolitan District Council will meet tVr the despatch of business . Citv Chartist Uaix , 1 , Tu _« n _* g « iw \ Lime . —Mr . Cooper ' s eleventh lecture , next Sunday night ( Oct . 19 th ) , to commence at seven o ' clock precisely . Subject : —Tlic French Revolution , from its commencement till the period ol Napoleon ' s ascendancy characters of Mirabeau , Keeker , Lafayette , Egylitc , Sieves , Condorcet , _Brissot , Madame Roland , Marat , Danton , Robespierre , Talleyrand , Bavras , _Carnot , dsc , Ac
| Lambeth axd _SocrrnwAUK . —The adjourned meeti ing to consider tJie lilies , with a view to the ensuing Conference of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society will be resumed at the South London Chartist Hall , on Sunday evening next , October 19 th , at seven precisely . _Westminster . —This division of the OiWl'tist Co * _OgOralivG Land Society will meet to ' discuss the rules of tlio society , with a view to an early conference of tho several divisions ofthe society , in " the front room of the Partlieniiun Club , 72 , St . Martin ' s-lane , on Sunday evening next , October 18 th ; _chilil' tO bt taken at half-past seven .
UXlTED fKADKR _SociKTy TOn THE _PuOTKCTIOX OF Industry . —Mr . John Skelton , thc lecturer appointed by the abovc association , will deliver an address on the objects sought to be obtained by tho _unitci trades , in the large hall of the _Pai'tllCIlitUII , St . Martin ' s-lane ( previous to his departure on his mission to the provinces ) , on Sunday evening next , Oot .-10 th * , to commence at hall-past seven precisely . _Cambkuweli . and Wai . woiitii . —A meeting will bo held at the Montpelier Tavern , "Walworth , on Monday evening next , Octoher 20 th , at eight precisely . llAMMKissnini . —A meeting will be held at thc Dun Cow , Brookgrccn-huie , on Tuesday evening next , October 21 st , at eight precisely , when tho discussion on the necessity of issuing political tracts will bo resumed .
City Locality . —The members of this locality are requested to meet in thc llall , _Turiiiigain-hine , on Sunday evening next , at half-past five o ' clock precisely . AVESTMi . vsTEn . —A convivial meeting , with a dance , will take placo at the Clock-house , _Caslle-slreet , Leicester-square , on Tuesday , Oct 21 st , at eight o'clock , for thc benefit of Mr . Llewellyn . South Lo . tnox Cuahtist Ham ,. —The adjourned dismission on the Chartist Land Plan will take place on Sunday next , and steps be taken for thc ensuing Conference . AIakyi , i _* iio . \ 'f , 'Locality . —Mr . Cameron will lecture on Sunday evening , October J Dili , at the Coach Painters' Anns , Circus-street , New-road .
4 _iownn _IIammsts , Whittington and Cat . —The ad-• jonnicd discussion will be resumed on Sunday evening at eight o ' clock—subject , " Is machinery under thc present arrangements of society beneficial to tlio working classes ?" _Hkjsry Hukt ' s Birth-Day . _—Democratic _St-rmsi-. —The Democrats of London are informed that , i public supper to commemorate the birth-day of Henry Hunt , '' the champion of Universal Suffrage , " will be holden on Thursday eveniiifr , November Oth , at thc Sun and Thirteen Cantons ( Clock House ) , Castlestreet , _Loicestcr-squarc . Feargus O'Conuor , Esq ., is invited to preside on the occasion . Thc conductors of the Northern Star ; Thomas Cooper , the Chartist
poet ; and several distinguished Democrats ot thia and otlier countries will be present . Supper on the table at eight o ' clock precisely . Tickets may be had of W . Rider , Northern Star otiicc , 17 , Great Windmill-street ; Mr . Dymmock , 1 , Mellick-placo , Russell-street , Bermondsey ; Mr . Edwards , Wcstonstrcct , Bermondsey , * Mr . Keen , S , St . Patrick'sterrace , Brunswick-street , Dover-road ; Mr . Dron , Oakley-street , Lambeth ; Mr . Shaw , 21 , Gloucesterstreet , Commereial-road Fast ; Mr . IJlingworth , Epping-place , Mile-end-gate ; Mr . Overton , 14 , Tabcrnaclc-row _, City-road ; Mr . II . Ross , Hammersmith ; Mr . Ford , Knightsbridge ; and at the bar of tlio Clock-House , Castlc-strcet , Leicester-square .
A Democratic Suiter , in honour of the birth-day of Henry Hunt , will be held at the Whittington and Cat , Church-row , Bethnal-green , on Wednesday , Nov . 5 th , ISto ; several distinguished English and Foreign , Democrats will attend . Thomas Cooper , the Chartist poet , will preside on the occasion . Supper on tha table at eight o ' clock precisely . Tickets may be had of the following persons I—Mr . ShaiV , 24 , Gloucesterstreet , Commercial-road , East ; Mr . Illingworth , 9 , Bppmg-place , Milc-end-gatc ; Mr . Blight , 11 , Thomas-street , Stepney ; Mr . Drake , Standard of Liberty , Brick-lane , Spitalfields ; Mr . Mitchell , 15 , Church-row , _Betlmal-grccn ; Mr . Kirby , 25 , Underwood-street , Mile-end New Town , * Mr . Davis , 18 , Applcby-strcet , Pearson-street , Kingsland-road ; Mr . Mills , 1 , New Inn-street , Shoreditch ; Mr . Randall , Church-row , Bethnal-green ; and -Mr . Lcfcvcr , 11 , Dunk-street , Mile-end New Town .
Somkrs low . y . — The following icsohition waa pR m , at iM mcmhcrs' meeting on Monday night : -- ' i hat wc , the members of the Chartist Co-operative Laud Society , forming the Somers Town branch do request the Uencrnl Secretary to call a delegate meeting for the purpose of electing Uic officer ** in accordance with the addenda to Rule XX 11 Z . A Petit , Secretary . " ' SouMs Towx .-A special mcclhur ofthe members ot the _Somcw Town branch of the Chartist Co operative Lam Society will be held at Mr . Dud druW * _. im-k ayers * Anns , TonbvidWet S read , on lues-lay evening , 0 ct . 21 sC
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 18, 1845, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns4_18101845/page/1/
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