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Northern Star (1837-1852), 23rd January 1841, Edition 1 of 2, Page 4, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (6)
    • <L*I$m'aI antr ^rc&mttal.
    • THE SOUTHERN STAJEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1841.
    • :ifsrrigri attti ^jtm^iit.
    • FB.GH OUK LOSDO?; CCKJ1ESPO.VDENT,
    • TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS
    • THE PEOPLE AM) THEIR MEETING. We can but just point attention to the repor; elsewhere. The iiill Meeting of tie Foxes wssjust beginning as we went to press. No news of Dan, as yet. Wo suspect he has not d;vred to come. In our Second Edition, vre shall give the whole barking of the Foxes ; aad wo shall knovr whether he has dared to thrust his hatful carcase on the gaze of an audience of English working men.
  • Adverts (1)
  • Text (17)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      THEA . TRE ROYAL , ST . STEPHENS . On Tuesday next , the 2 Gih inst ., this splendid Theatre will bo opened for the season , and upon which occasion her Majesty's Servants will have the honour of performing THE BEGGAR'S OPERA , ( By command of her Majesty . ) Captain Macheath Mr . F . BAriNo . Polly Peachum ... Mr . Daniel O'Connkll . After which , DOUGLAS . Young Norval ... Master John O'Cosnell . Tho Grampion Hills .. Mr . D . O'Connell . To conclude with a New Farce entitled , TO BE , OR NOT TO BE . To Be Mr . R . Pkel . Not To Bo ... Mr . Melbuujine , ( Of her Majesty ' u Theatre , who in the handsomest manner ha » volunteered his serviced upon the occasion . ) The performance will commence wich " God Save the Queen" being sunx by the whole strength of the Company , consisting of nearly Six Hundred and Fifty-eight Perlormerd , who will appear upon the stage at the same time . In the course of the evening , the following popular songs will be suug : — " When shall we three meet again , " a trio , By Messrs . Palmkrston , Kusskll and Baring . " Groves of Blarne y , " by Mr . Daniel O'Connell . M Buy a Brougham , " by Mr . Melbourne . " Meet me by torch light , " by Mr . Campbell . " We twa hae paidled in the burn , " a duet , By Messrd . J . Graham und Stanley , " Love ' s young dream , " by Mr . Palmerston . " My name is Buuld Richard , I come from Clonmel , " By Mr . Shikl . 1 " The soldier tired , " by Mr . Hakdinge . " Oh ! bear him to somo distant laud , " By Mr . E . Ellis . w All round my hat , " by Mr . Brotherton . " Drops o" brandy , " by Mr . Hobhouse . " Tbe wind that shakes the barley , " by Mr . Vjlliers . " there is nao luck about the house , " By Mr . Asuton Yates . ** Over the water to Charlio , " by Mr . Codiungton . " I ' ve been roaming , " by Mr . M . Gibson . " The Boyue Water , " by Mr . Perceval . " I have a wifo of my own , " by Mr . Palhkrston . " The exile u * litiu , " by Mr . Mauck . " The stonu , " by Mr . Sibthorp . " Cease yctr funning , " by Mr . Peel . " Through the wood , laddie , " a duet , By Messrs . Howick and Charles Wood . " How lnppy could I be with either , " By Air . Palmers con . " The Canadian boat son # , " by Air . Molesworth . " I'd be a butterfly , " by Major Macnamara . " Tho minstrel boy , " by Mr . Hardinge . " The poor vurkhouse boy , " by Mr . Fielder . " The boys of Kilkenny , " by Mr . Hume . " Oh ! dear , what can the matter be !" By Mr . D . O'Connell . " Castilian maid , " by Mr . D . Evans . "Funny eye , " by Lord Canterbury . 1 " Auld lang syne , " by Mr . J . Graham . After which , Messrs . D . O'Connell , Mangles , Hume , and E . Baines will tlanoe a minuet . The whole to conclude with an Irish jig , By Mr . D . O'Connell . The following pieces are in course of rehearsal , and will be presented to the public in a manner whioh we trust will bespeak its approbation , and insure for the managers that support which it shal ] e , ver be their pride and aim to deserve : — Money , " by Sir E . L . Bulwer . " The Rent Day . " New Way to P * y Old Debts . " " Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves . " " Tho Irish Church . " M The English Bastile . " ' The Royal Christening . " "Measure for Measure . " " Rural Police . " " The Chartists . " Together with several of the most popular plays . The Maua ^ crs , in again coming before a generous public , beg to state that sinco the close of the last season immense sums have been expended in redecorations and improvements . The stage has been considerably enlarged for the purpose of enabling the Managers to present in full splendour the whole force of the company in some splendid equestrian performances , which are intended to bo represented . Many new private boxes have been fitted up in a style of unequalled splendour , while the front of the pit in the rear pf the orchestra has been appropriated to stalls , which may be rented for the season by those who do not require a whole private box . The pit has been covered , and the seats backed and made in every way suitable to the comfort of the occupants , while the galleries have been raised in price , to insure the respectable audience' from those disgraceful and disorderly occurrences but too often resorted to by an illiterate rabble . In order to perfect these spirited arrangements , solely for the advantage of the public , the managers have been compelled to raise the price of admission , by au advance of 10 per cent , upon the price of admission , te the upper and middle gallery . Private Boxes may be had of Mr . Six aw Leastbb , and places in the Public Boxes may be engaged from Ten to Four each Day , at the Box Office , No . 1 , Humbug Row , round the Corner . Mr . F . Baring , Box Keeper . Boxes , 10 s . ; Pit , 7 s . 6 d . ; Middle Gallery , 5 s . ; Upper Gallery , 33 . 6 d . No Half Price . Mr . Russell , Leader of the BAND ; Mr . Daniel O'Connell , Stage Manager . IST" LOOK HERE 1 The Proceeds of the First Night to be given to the Fund in aid of the Families of the Imprisoned Chartists ! Bravo ! BraTo ! I Bravo III . God save the Mark ! _ ..--- . fV J . j- ^ . nj-m . r . n .

      Untitled Article

      BtfYPT . —We have reoeited by express loners from our correspoudents ra Esypt ,. Turkey , Greece , and Maita . Their consents » sv interesting , though Dot important . Our Alexandria LtJ-ers are ef ^ be 36 th uli . inclusive They stale , that on the 23 d Mehemet Al « reeeivwi c ^ sp-acLes from Gaza , ausooneu . ff * > ia * "fie -t . UiK ) mi-n woo bad ief » Cairo to meet zorshim P = tsha , uader the orders of Seiim Bey , k * d safely reached tbas place . The B ,-u ' on ; a iribes of the neig : bcurl } ood , who , on beuig told tLat tbe allies were in possession of Alt x&ndna , fcad revolted against the Jb * asha , had made their tubmirfion to the Bey . A eorp 3 of 8 , 000 Egypiims , collected from tt ' -jfi-rent garrisoa to was of Syria , y ras also Stationed a ; Gaz * . All communication with Syria

      by the de ^ -rt being cut off , nothing new was knuwu respccu ' iig the movements of Ibrahim Pasha . Mfbemei Ali had written to Admiral Siepford , praying him to re-open ' . he conraunicaiiohs in order thax be might inform hi 3 sou ot" vhe cessation of hostilities , and the Hydra steamer had been , placed at his disposai to carry his letter to Marmoriee Bay . —Times . HOME . —QcESNCnuisTtjiiAND Don Miguel . — Upon Chri- : nus Day la ^ t , Mar . a Christina atteud . u < lmue serrice at St . Pett-r ' s in Rome , and wa * accommodated with a scat in iho same " tribune' " with Don Miguel . The ex-royal pair seemed to be Tery li . tle embarrassed a ; this roeeiiris ?; Mid though they v > ure separated by a tlight partition , this did not prevent them from examining each other Bliouslv from time to Mine .

      SPAHf AND FOB' ^ UGAIh-The question of peace or war with Spv . n sCui veinains uncertain ; bat it is srat-t-i that the Spaniel Guvernnien ; have eonetined to ^ rant an ex-en > -iun of tune ; for the settlemeiis of thu Douro question . Tug period Lamed . * ndob . a ' ued , it is iUe ^ ed , through the goodoffiees of tlic British envoy at ilain-i , extends to the 1 st f February . Meantime "Wail ; ke-preparations are In progress , and the Ddke of Trrcuira has le / :- the capiuii for Oporto .

      SWITZaKLAETD .-L&Uers from Berne , of the l 4 : h , siate that i . ^ o disturbance which took place at Ar ^ au have b . v a final ly suppressed . The ferrarRents have been dtfe . M * d at ill point 3 . —Herald . EAUTOVSR , Jax . 8 . —Or . r military araamentrhavebcui carn ^ u t-n mvr e achvely than ever , e .-peciailyas re ^ urds tas ca -airy , "wh " cb is said ; o b " . OOmp ! t ; e a ; id ready to maivli . Tae iufautry is aisti placed on the war es : ab . ; ahmeu :-, and orutr 8 are jjivea to be in readiness to march , t > ut , in general , few people believe in a war .

      EXTEXSITE Ro 3 B £ HT IF JEWEJ . LERT AT WlNDS > R- —Between s _ x aud seven o ' clock on Mo .. dj > eveniu ^ the shop of Al egars . Lev ] and GolJsmsdi , goldsmiths and jewdicrs , in Th-dmts-street , % va ? robbed of j ^ weliery , coi ^ st ' ia * of gvld rin- « , union and single pins , earriug * , to the amount of upwards Of £ lU 0 . From the clean aid expert manner in which the robbery Wis effected , there is no duiibt it was perpetrated by experienced Lundoa thieves . A piece L-f £ iass , about six inches by four , was cut from tae large pane , and through -this aperture tht prop ^ r . y was attracted . Three men , who wtr «

      observed by o-. e of the workmen of Messrs . Levi to Start away iroa the winacw the moment thd robber ) was discovered , were pursued by the police , only uric of whom wai apprehended . He was examined before the ilayor ai th « Town Hail jesierday , bnt « a no'hin ^ wai fousi a upon hiin ,. nor any prou : > bpough ; loiwa ? d io oi ^ aect him with the thieves , he wjti discharged . H j : s a man about 4 o years or « ge , Uimed Blair , whj was dischargeu frum x--. v artillery la ^ "ovenjber lact . The property av ' un oonsists of 54 ringi , T ^ riously s ^ t , - S 4 uu ' wa s . v , d single pins , s ^ Terii pairs of famngs , and oilier * cuci £ s of jeweU-ry . —Times of Wednesday .

      &Lt;L*I$M'Ai Antr ^Rc&Mttal.

      < L * I $ m ' aI antr ^ rc&mttal .

      Untitled Article

      Canada . — ihsrt is little n < . ws from Canada . No political c-tsuis of imp-jriance had . occurred ; and rfcr old sn-jj- ^ if , itsini ^ riiion and ; he allowed inter ferenc-. ; « : t '>< G-jfenior-General in electioneer : !^ , * re Wi-rn ih ' -a-ibaru . Amoiig the most iiapL » rtaai topics menriuned m the Canadian Jonrnals , is the eararc vf Mr . il'L . od , the ei-aherif of Nia ^ ur ^ , who hud Lt-en dcutiucd a » econd time w hile mine Uniied Siatas on bas " j ; c ; s . He is charged with being oonceraeu in Lhe destruction of Lhe Caroline , and with tae muruar of a person who was titled . n the attack ; but L . 6 dtsciirea that » fie id mistakeu fi . r Botha- parsoa , aid that he C 2 n prove an ahbi . Ii does cot ye ; app * ax waetntr tbe Government of Canaaa have iaitii ' crec m the matter . The Usikd states papers are-barren of news interes - . in ^ to ihe E ^ sjush reader . Gcacr-ai Harrison ' s Cabfn-i £ -was neaiiy ' ionned , and Mr . Webster had accepted the State department .-

      The Mavkitjcs papers contain littla more than complaints of the disord&rly and id : e state of the 2 aix . 'u rrr :-, and of tLe inactivity of piasters . The Free Labour Aseocialion &eems , from aii incidental mention , to have givei up the ghost . Iir trz Secheli . es Isla . vds , the laziness and turbulence of iLe iai » % > iirers is descri&ed as i ^ avin ;; reached an alarm :. - ^ pitch : in o aa lslana they had taken po 5 seas . on , as & herd of refractor . paupers . Mr . EDMt ^ D AMraoBtrs , son of Sir Edmund Anrrobus , is the Cu . servaUTe candidate tor ihe represfcniavion of Ea ^ t Surrey ^ "vacant by the death Of Captain Aisager . Rkigate Electiox . —It appears that Mr . d'Arcy has re : irsd from tht iieldj and ihcre "will probably be no opposition to the return of the present Lord Bastnor .

      The Brighton Herald , under its Lewes head , Btate * iha ' . * " a pauper o » the name of Roots died in the house assigned to the aged , a . nd was removed for burial , by appinnimem , at four o ' clock on Tuesday afternoon . i'be bearers and f " -iio-vers waited till five for the cleroyman . and then it . fi the corps * in : he church , and prueeeded to tkeir liomes . About six o ' cli > ck the cierk bad found a cltrgyaiac , a : ; d then £ ot from among the neighbours a party to bear the corpse to ; ts boTirne . The Last Shift of ths Aati-CohS Law League . —Asa proof of ihe condition to which this budy is Tedoced , we have received a copy of a circular from Bristol , in which Mr . Paulu a invites tne pany to whom it is sent to his lecture . Jfcae but those iarited of course are expected to attend , and no Chartist has got on-i . This shows that ; he repealer j are afraid of meeting the people , and are obliged ' x > hare recourse to the bole and-corm . r system . Yer ;" / y , the anti-Corn Law aabauon i . sat a discount !

      Untitled Article

      Wednesday Evening , Jan . ' . X )/ A . The various Httrr-poutaa ^ auonal Charter Associations have been occupied duri ; g the weet in r jg-Oisiag aad consi-it-ring the Cvtutc ^ vs of a clixtdar from the Xaoche ^ ter Council ; ana at nearly all the v ^© tings , it la * been r = solfe < i to eu ; . tieue the present p ! m of agitation , and to adhere flr .. iiy to ths mode of organisation piopottnded by the 3 J-. acos 3 : fT Delegates , an < l now in operation throughout Uie country . Anoti jer association K « j ; been this wt-ek p-nerl for Walwort a and

      Cimberwell , -which is to n-et : t eTery Jlonday eyening at the Boss and Crown , Wai worth Road ; ' sheJocal council TO cio . -t ; n oa Monday iss ; . and the Mar , cbe .- ; er circular ai > oTe referred to vfes taken 5 / ito eor . sideru . tiou , ¦ wbec the nseJE - .-trrs caice to 3 detera 5 JcatioD to stand by tbe present tTstem of agitation ; e £ j finisbed u : e proceedings of lbs tTLDiii ^ by enroli jxg a number of new members- In u-idltiuu to thi / aiS '»* i » vioB anoier it about to be fonucd . the pubi' jc m&trtiBg for ¦ which is to be b ^ Id in abont as hour irc-xu the time I wriie , viz . jt balf-pi . 5 ' . cigut this fcTenia , ^ , , at the Hwrns TaTeru , Crocifix-iaae , Bsrmondeey .

      FlKSBUitT ' W 0 KE . 15 G > i " F . S ' S ASSOCIATION . —TMn ASKJCiati' -ii held its first taa- party on Saaday evening last , at tfceir rooms , 2 \ a i , LirJa "VViiiuj Lion-street , Mercer-htreet , Long Acri After tea , Mt R . Moore wat called to the chair , ani briefly opened the proceeding * bj exhortia ^ those presen t to use every exertion in fomrardisj the o j ^ cta of the Association , fnA procuring tbtre . urn of Frost , Wiiliarts . and Jones . Mr . H oppcy , the secretary , also addressed the meeting at aom « Un ^ th . He was happy at nit * ting"his friends < A thi « c-ccasion , und urii-er U ± e pre-gntr circumstances ; the ^ eaeiit ww a new era in the cause of liberty in tM » district , tbi » being tiu only Kadicai Assoostion in Jxmdon that met in thej a * n room . It had been only effected in thin instance , -with great difficulry aad some

      « Xpence , by himself and a few friend * , who had watered , in defiance of the wieeis of tome , and the opposition of others , to form the present society , in ^ rhi £ h tht y livi so signally succeeded . The objects of tbe loeittT are the menial , moral , political and social tapTOTemeEt of the indastrioua clf ^ ss , by means ol pn > - yi&tBg & j't -rmanent place of meeting , commensurate Vtth tbe number wid cnufert jT the membett , estAbffafctwff a ii'T » ry , proTi « ing Lecturers , promoting dis-—Hr * -.. formins instruction classes , and establishing a gCDttal co-operaure society ; in all of trhicb adTants ^ e * . •» person ot " good moral ebiraeter , profe « aiig the prin-SteiA tbe Paoplei Charter , are eligible to participata yr jL tijen rro 3 e&de < i to cons » tul » te the memberi on « ht pwgr ^ ei'e sac « M of theii eiertioci in ths cacae bad weeeeded

      tf tamxn inproTWiieat ; tbey now xn « ttibUshing v library , a reading room , and » meeting toon ; ax a i * . only renjaioed for them to make it kn » wn ¦» rmr tfceij" fallow workmen , »> nd to urge _ npon them Ibe neceiii :. of « cabt . shing similar iB » utation » in « T « T par : * ll in Lond- u . and obneittded by moring « XhtX a n . aeticg bs held in thi » room on Taesday reoinga-i :, tibe 26 ih- > for tt » e pnrpc » e of earo ) liiig y ^ yn . jii iji e NatioDsi Charter Aa « ociaU . on . —Mr . Jfansan , wlio thou&Lt it highly dea xable to hayo a Charter Aw- ^ ation in thiB part of the metropolis , as Jt aigfat not be ecnTeui < snt for many pej ' ssns to join ' tte preset .- ciety , seconded Mr . Hoppvy ' s motion , widen -vz * carried nn * aimon » ly . —It was afterwards tgnei thii muther tea-party should take place on that < Saj aontii , &ud after ceTeral appropriate speecaes , the BMetbx separated , highly pleased witb tiie proceeding *

      Untitled Article

      —Tie Asj- 'Ciatioc : s desirous to luako-kilovm to tLeir fritsds , tUat they will tnankfnl ' y receive any presents of books , maps , or modoi = ; and acknowledge the same through their estretar ? , Mr . Hoppey , of No . 14 , Duie-Street , i DC « lln' 6-illi :-fie 3 d 8 . D £ SP £ KATE "ROW' AND COMBAT WITH THE Police . —This morning , between twoand three o'clock , a riot , which was likely to be attended 'with fatal consequences , took place in Crown Court , opposite the stige iioor of Dmry-iane Theatre . Some " gwells , " that is , young men of the "W aterford calibre , who bare more money than wit , aiul who had not sutacrited to ths orthodoxy of Father Al ^ thsw , had been rebelling in the delignts cf the Eiymum Tavern in the Tlcinity , and Lad ptoc »« ded to the above plac « in company with

      some of tha frail s '^ erhood , among tbe Utter of whom some dJKgrvement e _ i > eedily arose , Ih waieh their patrons ultimately became involved , and a general uproar ensutd . Bottles and other awkward missilv * were freeiy employed , aud some of the combatants turned eut into ths Conrt , where they expected to find a " fair tisld and no favour . " The latter they certainly did not find ; for two or three of the Bovr-street police were atirscte ! to tbe spot hy tbe noise , although , so long as the belligerents confined their operations within doors , no iutaf « r-nce was attempted ; as Boon , however , as s > me of the party emerged from the house , to have it out in an upright and downright" manner , the coDSdrvitorg of the peace took them under protection . Hereupon , the reu .-ainder of the party rushed on the office : s , and itiflictod a severe measure of punishment on two of them , one of whom is dreadfulJv

      beaten , and eu ' . irely disabled from further duty . The prisoners were rescued , and before a reinforcement c ; nld . arrive from the station-house , which is only five iniuutes' walk from the spot , the whole party had made their escape ; it if supposed by being received into , and concealed in , thu ar'joiuinghoises ofa similar description , whence tho " gtcuy" would no doubt emerge at a mort convenient oppoitunity . Two of tho females , Mary Thompson and Gertruile WiS 3 , were apprehended , and at this evening ' 3 sitting of tbe magistrates were committed to Totiiiil-fielcls Bridewell for one month each , as loose and disordvrly character ? . It is tsserted , but we have been unable to ascertain the accuracy of the statement , that a certain incarnation of nobiiity-andb ^ cchanaiiaaisuj was present in the affray . TneEij - siuro , wiiic . i aJj > ins the nutorioua Mother H . ' s , \ xja latu-rly been jathcr caiehpat-eil for inspiring ita frtqu ^ nterq to detds of thi 3 c ! ts . Tiptjon .

      FiEE . —Yesterday , afire , which has caused a serious loss of property , origiaatiag in the oveT-heating of & pip ^ -stove , . ' -oot place in Mr . Carter's ( bookbinder ) workshops , near Q-oodge-strert , Tottenham Courr-road . Fortunately , it- was broaii oaj-Jfght when the accWent occurred , ( four 5 a tht ) afteruoo . i , ) whereby the neight ^ uis were ciiaWe ' l to rend er material assistance in the extinction of the aevouring eicnitnt , and thus confine it to the premises i . i which it first broke out ; which , with a plentiful supply of water , -w ? . b effected . The dauia ^ b is statt d to txceod £ 1 , 000 , and the property ie unirsjrfcd .

      Cab Accident—Last evening , as the driver of a " saf-. vj" C 3 b was proceeiiing through Fetter-lane , ssine ] itt : e b .. ys , aeont ten to t- 'Telvo years ot age , were playing at prisoner ' s base ; ' two of them were p « intent ; n their s ; iort , as to b < s un .-nindful of tbe approach o ! the vehicle ; whsn one i . soa of a copperplate-printer , namtd WMls , ) was , unfonunately , knocked down by the horse , and the wheel passed obliquely over his chest and shoulder ; he was removed to the nearest surgeon ' s , "Mr . Cottenill ' s , Holborn , where it was found that an internal contusion had been occasioned , but no apparent txtm-nal iujury had b&in sustained . A couple of inches further to ihe right , the lad must have been killed on the spot .

      The Southern Stajel Saturday, January 23, 1841.

      THE SOUTHERN STAJEL SATURDAY , JANUARY 23 , 1841 .

      Untitled Article

      MOTHER GOOSE AND HER FLOCK . In nothing are the freaks of that fickle jade , Dime Fortune , more conspicuous than in the manner in which she mak ^ s raen play with themselves , while she smiles at their foiJy . Some men are so unfortunate , unfelicito'is , tinthinking , unsound , uninformed , or uns'jjneiu ing or another , that , in their eagerness to grapple with questions , in which ( from fituaiicns they have thrust themselves into ) tbej will be expected to take a pait , like the boy who caught the hot end of tha poke :, because it was nearest him , they seize u >> on the wrong side of every argument . Can this proceed from vanity ? from a wish to prove great powers , by defending the weak , or , from egregious foliy , by seeing only OBe aide of every an' ument !

      Mother Goose , last Saturday , begged mercy , and why ? and . wh ? , t rros her plr-u \ Why , no better , indeed , no otb er , than that the Caionel it coming Let us , r ; s we are upoa the question of bargain and salo , just show Goosey wherein she has exactly reversed the order in this offer of the flock upon the £ ood c Dnditi on of only one . Nov ? , wh en a feeder sends a flock of sheep to fair or n \ : iriitt , he very judiciously culls them , and to

      every score or eo , of sound and fat ones , he throws in :, sesb ' -y one , one of the lean tribe of Pharoah , eL-, e would those be left upon his hands for one e : jtire " lot ; but he never ventures to drive niuet een sr abby sheep and one sound one to market , in the hope that the good condition of the one will pass 03 a foO to the others . No , this is never done ; either from a feeling of conscience in the feeder , or what may operate as strongly vrith him , from a sense of the conscience of the bntcher .

      iSow , if there happened to be nineteen good and true Members of Parliament , or men of any class , well aSVcied towards the poor man ' s cause , coming to Leeds , " mine host" might , according to the rules of society in such cases made and provided , and according to the feeder's practice , hare asked one soabb-- shcep ^—aye , even Daniel himself would have been lolerated—bat in the gallant Colonel we see no such exclusive redeeming quality as would justify ns in welcoming him , if even coupled with one " raw

      head and bloody boaes , " much less as a cover foi nineteen . But Goosey reminds us that we said he was " the best Radical of his class in Europe . " We ? ay so still ; bnt if Goosey Hnderstands the degrees of comparison , she will take the compliment as being , though not equivocally , yet only comparatively , intended . In fact , the very rigmarole from the erratic pen of tbe gallant Colonel , with which Goosey furnishes us , as a proof of his dissent from the course pursued by the Chartists as a body , proves that we were perfectly right in withholding

      : posnire . i We confess ourselves onable to decipher the j Colonel's meaning throughout ; but more especially is that portion—incomprehensible to our understanding—wherein he threatens the Chartists with triumphs gained by the middle classes without their aid , and then taunts them with the consequent ridicule to which their obstinacy in withholding their aid will expose them . Now , in justice , we are bound to give the gallant Colonel's own words . He says : —

      "Another weakness in the plan , lies in ( he probability that in spite of resistance fr » m what may be called the ' Chartists pure , ' abuset will be removed : * nd then any claim for assistance in their own objects will have been needlessly diminished . Mea in general will not starve when they can help it , merely for the sake of assisting the Chartists to thtir particular wishes . The portions of the middle classes which will be terrified into co-operation for the Charter against their inclinations , will never be equal to the portions which will draw off through alarm and dislike of the proceedings taken under iti nims . And as ihe middle classe * , whether we like it or not , are the actual depositaries of political power , this is fatal to ultimate success . There is no use in quirrelitnsr with tbe

      conditions of the game , and saying how we could beat if the terms were otherwise- And all thii time an active portion of the Chartists apply themselves to exciting the terrors of the middle classes , always cautious and given to alarm , by the most fervid representations of what the numerous classes will do when they get the power . The tendency of all this is clear . The belief of the Ultra-Chartists that they can hinder the other classes from removing their abuses , will be found an empty boast . Abuses will be removed without them -, and then they rrili find themselTes without political power , which was their oTiginsd complaint , and dependent « n the charity of the other classes for such aid as they may get to their peculiar views , instead of being , as they might , a component part of a victorious alliance . "

      Untitled Article

      Now , we defy the pen of man to write , or the mind of man to propound , a more ua-Chartist , illogical , unsound , unfortunate principle , as ground whereon to base a union between the middle and the working classes . In fact , we have used the very arguments over and over again , as good and sufficient reasons for declining any alliance . The words '' their abtiscs , " are intended to have an ambiguous

      meaniDg in themselves ; and , in fact-, without being taken in connection with the last sentence , they are so . In the last sentence ha says : — " Instead of being , as they might be , a component part of a victorious alliance . " Now , here , we are to suppose , that the words , ** their abuses , " mean the abuses of which the people complain , although evidently the Colonel meant t « sever abuses , aa he has separated the means of their redress .

      Suppose that their abuses means a redress of middle-class grievances , and which the writer tells us , that they , thesaid middle classes , will have redressed without Chartist aid : why , it is just whatwehavo boon for years &ayiDg , that they have tho power , without any junction with the people , not only to redress all their own grievances , but they have the power also of redressing all those grievances of which the people complain , if they had but the tpiil . '

      What , then , are to be the conditions and fruits of the alliance ! The conditions are , that tho Chartists are to go into the rear , while the middle classes onco more lead them ; the fruitb are to be the triumph of a minority of the enfranchised class over the majority , by the weight of Chartism being thrown into the scale of the former . Such would be the fruits , to Corn Law repealers and Ballot-mongers ; while both parties of belligerents , when their own disputes were settled , would jump into one scale , and then shew to the Chartists that all " their abuses" ' could be redressed without any reference to their treat question of Universal Suffrage .

      The Colonel's " Massa , make me Governor , " is a most unlucky hit . What would he think wrong in tne negro saying , " Mas ^ a , lot mo have a vote for the Governor 1 " That all rankuess will muster in the cita-Jel to prevent the assault of Chartism , we admit ; but that we are able to take it by storm we assert ; whereas , should we now raise the siege , and sit down before a single fortress , we should become impotent and be laughed at , while the citadel recruited its strength and received a reinforcement for its defence .

      The Colon « l mi ^ ht himself very useful the theatre of politics , if he would apply his very ikneiful genius to the composition of political vaudevilles , squibs , trite sayings , retorts , and gammon ; but we have got too deep in the play to be turned aside to look at the scone-shifters . We wish most sincerely to see the gallant Colonel in Parliament ; but we beg to assure 'him , that it ciiuiot be purchased at the espenco of th » abandonment of Chartism . Lei him but write two or three moro Euch letters , and then he will discover , to his sorrow , that he wau only tolorated by tho middle classes , from the strength which he derived from popular affection . With us he is somebody , without us he is nobody ; and the truth of this he will , we trust , never be driven to the proof of .

      We tell Colonel Thompson that abuse has gone too far , and has been made too profitable to all who live upon the working classes to hope to be able to remove a finger , without wreaching from full-fisted grasp all abuse at once . What folly to talk of attacking fortresseii , while we are asked to desist from our attack upon the citadel ! Could we , to-morrow , accomplish the repeal of the Rural Police Bill , of the Poor Law Amendment Bill , or any other Bill , against which the people protest ; could we abolish the Cora Laws , with the aid of the middle classes , accompanied with suoli measures

      as would make the change a benefit to the working classes ; could we reduce sinecures , places , pensions ,, taxes , judges' salaries , military and naval officers' salaries , lawyers' fees , parson's fees , royal incumbrances of three Kings and three Queens , and the rest of the royal family ? Could we reduce the army , the navy , the police , aud tha civil list ! Could we reduce judgment , simple contract , and all other debts , every one of which the people have to pay 1 Could we reduce the interest of the national debt * Could we reduce one single

      royal servant ' s salary "i Or , could we , by a single potato a day , increase the store of the poor man Could we , we ask , accomplish any , or all of those ends , if the Corn Laws were repealed 1 and , if not , would not all other classes be paid the high salaries out of the reduced labour fund ? For there is no fund but labour . No , no ; the day of political juggle is u all past and gone , " as the school-boy says . Reason ha 3 dawned upon us now , and onward we go , right " at tub whole , " aa the gamblers say , who cover all the stakes .

      In speaking of other great men , Mother Goose tells us that ATrwooD writes thus , we snppose in answer to the invitation to the five ehiliings intellectual feast : —• " He fears that the whole bo-. ty oj ihe people are , if possible , more vicious and corrupt than their rulers . " Poor Tom ! poor Tom ! we never can think of poor Tom , without being j rresiftibly reminded of Edgar , in King Lear : — "Poor Tom ' s a cold 1 " Alas ! Poor Tom !

      If this state quack had been allowed to stick paper on our mortal wounds , whiie ho made 30 .- ) . of his sovereign , we should have been a noble aud a patient people . But does not this unfortunate abuse of Chartism cat both ways , and does it not cut deep into the ghost of the Fox and Goo ^ Club ? For surely , if the " whole body" of tho people are so " corrupt and vicious , " it is a great cheat to pawn them upon the nation as tho party from which the new intellectual household gods are to be taken ; and again , if they are eo " corrupt , " why tarnish unpolluted Wiiiggery ; why defile the unsullied middle classes by a union ' with so much vice and corruption 1 Ah , ha ! " sour grapes , " 6 ays the fox ; " gobblo , gobble , " says the goose ; " we know you both , " saya the Ch ; trli-t .

      Now we beg to remind Poor Tom that reviling of any portion of the English people comes with a bad grace from him . Let us remind him , that though a wealthy banker , we doubt whether he ever paid sixpence for his political unicn t cket , while he has never given one pound towards the people ' s cause , in any shape or form ; but , on the contrary , he has fed , lodged , and travelled at their expence , while he was secretly working his own boat ; aad having failed in his project , he now turns short

      upon the people , whom , coward-like , he Las deserted just in the hour of need , and , in a lump , calls them " corrupt and vicious . " Why these are the things , the very things , which at length and at long last , have compelled an oft betrayed and insulted people to shake every middle class louse from their backs . Yes , yes ; tbe abuse of fcols but showB them their own strength . Long threatening comes at last , and the " corrupt and vicious" people are more warm than ever in their ova caus , e , while " Poor Tom ' s a cold !"

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      FORTUNATUS'S WISHING CAP . We have borrowed Fobtunatob'b wishing cap for a bit , rather ifrom a spiteful desire to rob the ambitious of their thoughts , than with any hope of being able practically to grant their wishes . However , the cheat has so far succeeded , and we proceed to disclose tbe wishes of some persons of rank distinction . The Queen wishes that the Royal Princess had been a Royal Prince , and that her royal uncle of Hanover wa 3 in heaven . Prince Albert wishes that his pin money had been £ 50 , 000 a-year .

      King EaNBST wishes that her Britannic Majesty , his illustrious niece , together with the royal babe , were comfortably niched up in Westminster Abbey , the fit place , as he says , for female Monarchs . Sir Robert Peel wishes that Lord Derby was safely transported to heaven , in order that his son might be transported to the other House *

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      -Lord Lyndhurst wishes ihat his Grace of Wellington would give to the nation that opportunity , lor which he says it pants , of testifying the regard in which it would hold his memory . Lord Melbourne wishes Harrt Brougham at thod—1 . jSir John Campbell wishes that Lord Cottenham , Lord Plunkett , Lord Desman , Sir N . Tinoall , and his father-in-law , Lord Abingeb , would draw lots for a prize in the Great Lottery . ! Lord Stanley wishes Sir Robert Peel would confess himself a Whig at once . Lord Brougham wisheB he had stuck to some party , instead of having gone wool -gathering to all . Lori John Russell wishes he had been born a man . Lord Normanby wishes thafr he had not been so Mauled . Lord Palmebstoit wishes that the Northern Autocrat may not let his left hand know what his right hand giveth . Fox Maule wishes that he could be more at home . Mr . Phillipps wishes that Fox Maule was from home altogether . Sir J . C . HoBiioujB wishes that the duty was taken off Irish whisky . Eastmope wishes that there was only one Whig paper in the world , and that he was " My Lord . " The Leeds Mercury wishes that the Intelligencer bad fewer advertisements ; and the Intelligencer wishes us to say so . John Edward Tatlor wishes to know why the Tory paper in Manchester is continually treading on theheels of his Guardian ; and the Tory paper wishes the Guardian to get out of its way . The Irish people wish for a Repeal of the Uuion , and Dan " wiSHts thly may get it . " And Mother Goose wishes that she had wished in the right hand .

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      Thursday night , if worth while : a »< r in a Third Edition , if of sufficient importance ; that is , should they be able to invent any new method-of grinding , we shall present the scheme to our nearest readers . This coum we shall pursue throughout the season , accompanying each performance with Huch criticisms as we shall deem just and reasonable . We rejoice to think that not one hundred working men in England appear to care twopence whether they meet or let it alone . Thia is a 3 it should be . The people do not recognise them as their representatives because they lay on taxes , while the taxed ha ? e no voice in their election .

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      THE WELCOME ! GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF CHARTISM ! DEMISE OF THE HOUSEHOLD SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION Well ! " the idea of March" are come and gone the eventful day is over ! the triumph of Chartism is perfect ! The " Welcome ! " has been sounded it has rent the air ! The echo of its voice has been heard across the Channel ; aad the man who never listened to the dictates of benevolence , or lent his ear to justico , when he had the power to do wrong , has quailed before its mighty thunders when threatened with its correctivo

      visitation , and , in accordance with that law of human constitution which always links a coward ' s spirit to a boastful seeming , ha ? refused to meet the storm he had provoked . Dan has not dared to shew himself ! He has left his comrogues , the Foxes , in the lurch , to make of the poor geese whatever the condition of the market might enable them ! We are not surprised at this ; ' tis nothing more than we expected ; because we knew him . His effrontery would have enabled him to g . ize without a blush upon the virtuous countenances of the maids and matrons whom his foul-muuthod blackguardism bad

      traduced ; his flinty heart , which has remained so loug , not merely unmoved by , but gloating over , tbe miseries of his omi countrymen , would have suffered no inconvenience from the sight of those whom he has bitterly reviled , for efforts to relieve them , and whose messenger of peace , and promised hope of comfort , he procured to be cast out with violence ; but tho miscreant , though insensible to moral right and manly feeling , is most keenly sensitive of physical infliction . Man always contemplates the character of others , through the medium of his own ; and hence the villain who

      thanked God that his " own boys , " under Sergeant Daly , had spilled the blood of Chartists in the streets of Newport ; who lauded the brutalities practised upon LowitY , aud who talked of swimming Fearous O'Connor in the Liffey , when he should visit Dublin , naturally enough remembered that women have nails as well as eyes—that human nature is not all patience—that if shiilelahs be abundant in Ireland , oak saplings and crab sticks may be found in England—aud that , if Dublin have its Liffey , there is a river running not far from LeedB . Poor wretch we pity him . ' He could not , judga otherwise ; for

      how can darkness comprehend light , or vice virtue He might have dragged his worthless carcase a thousand times through Leeds in safety ; not a Chartist would have soiled his hauds with so detestable a mass of filth . They would not have hazarded the poisoning of their river , by the fouling of its waters with the corrupted form of so much vice . The Chartists propagate not their doctrines through such media , nor uphold them by such means . But let him go—the pitiful

      poltroon 1 mean as he is vile , and despicable as he is mean ! Valorous when unopposed—crowing loudly on his dunghill—' tis no wonder that he who shrunk from the encounter with O'Connor , and' ran away from Dr . Cooke , should fear to meet the indignant glances of the traduced women , and oppressed men of Yorkshire , having hearts to feel , and minds to understand , the media through which their wrongs have been neglected and prolonged , aud by which their enhancement and continuance was thus clumsily projected . ,

      But though Dan had dog sense enough to keep his foot out of the fire , the poor " foxe ? , " . who had used his name as a draw for their " festival" (!) had not the means so easily of eviting the . mess . They had , as poor Dr . Slops fairly acknowledged , " put their foot in it , " ant ? that "foot in , " dragged the whole carcase after it . Their National Demonstration for half-Whiggery , turned out ttf be a glorious Chartist meeting ; at which the only good things were said by the Chartist delegates , who kindly lent their aid to the " lame dogs ; " and which

      ended , as all Chartist meetings do and should do , in three cheers for the Welsh victims—three cheers , loud , long , and cheerful , for O'Connor—and three groans for the arch-devil Dan—the should-havebeen M Star" of the night's comedy , the primum mobile of the new-movement-that-was-to-have-been ! Poor , poor Foxy Marshall ! how we do pity him We wonder ho ? v he feels \ Well ! well ! the poor thing has died peacefully—rest its soul I while the spirit of Chartism trips lightly over its grave , ' and chaunts right merrily its requiem . ¦ :

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      W . M'W . —We shall be always happy to hear from him at his convenience . Mb . Baikstow is desired by the Radcl' ffe Radical * to deliver his lectures at Radcliffe , at two 6 ' eiock in the afternoon , and six in the evening , of January 3 Wh , if he can attend at that time .. Stouubiudge . —A good meeting for the Welsh victims toos held here on the VZih instant , Mr . O N ' eili being the principal spealcer . John Stafford can see Mr . O'Connorifhe requires , but only in the presence of an officer : there are no particular days . "A . Voice from the Highlands'' won't do . A Chahtist in Chester Castle desires to thank the " good men and trite" of Chester for £ ) 12 * . 9 d .

      W . Pompret , Piercy-street , Blackburn , is surprised that there is no subscription for Frost going-on . He offers to subscribe sixpence weekly ; and to take charge of any monies that may be left at his shop for that purpose . The Lines "To the Men of the North" won't do . L . —We have no room . John Broadbknt . —His lines won ' t do . Holliday . —No room . ¦ John GooDwyb Barm by . —We perfectly agree with him that '' unity of leadership is an imperatively necessary ingredient for political success , Und without the pillars of an organic change are knit together by such a base , the conteviplaied edifice tan never be erected . Union is as much essential for the building ofa political fabric .

      as mortar or cement is for the architecture of a material one * Without harmony there is but noise ; with it there is music . " We think , oho , with another Correspondent , ( Mr . James . B . Crawford , of Cumnock ) that union is as necessery among the people as unity among the leaders . Mr . Crawford says : — "Away with your fire-side Chartists . ' A man to be a Chartist must be in union . Under the shield of union Chartism is safe ; without union it is pone . Let no man , therefore , call himself a Chartist who is not a thorough unionist . One million two hundred and eighty thousand signed the National Petition / It was carried into Parliament : there it stands , like Sampson of old , the sport of Honourable and Right Honourable Philistines !! Soulhey was

      right , after all . I shall petition no more . My plants—To register the whole Chartist ' s names , trades , and places of abode , pearly ; to publish the same , with the Charier , and a short account of the movement , and call it ** The Chaftut Register . " Here , one and all , could meet together a * men to demand the Charter I One word , then , register ! register ! register ! Send in your names , trades , and places of abode , to the Executive Committee for England and Scotland , with an order to publish " The Chartist Register . " A Teetotaller , anxious for the well being of his fellow-men , and desirous to test the aeneraus

      feeling of the middle classes , proposes :- — ' * That a trial be made by some one or more humane manufacturers—and such he hopes there are to be found—in each branch of manufacture throughout the kingdom , to stamp , or interweave , or otherwise mark , the goods made by them with the words , Living Wages , at the same time giving such wages to their workpeople—which must enhance the price of the articles- —and then let it be known , far andwide , that those who really use such goods may not be convicted of maudlin sensibility when they talk , with a long face , of distressed manufacturers ; for they will then be

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      • ¦ i ¦ ¦ . ¦ _ ^^^^^^ able , b ;/ purcha * ing such ffnods at tlip udva price , to prove that they are not willing K ? inglif , to enjoy . their comforts and Ituvurmau cost of the heurl ' js - blood of their fel our-imraorui and so may we hope to avert tlte curse of { J 2 ? whom such blood cries deeply from the \ irour £ vengeance . He would also suggest that i nected . with the disuse of all intoxicating lL 2 there should be a daily or weekly small ' diZ . tion of production . " ^ C . W . H . —His poetry won't do . "The Signs of thk Times" may do to sing u tune of "Tally ho the Grinder ; " but we ^ print it in the Northern Star . ™ Richard Duffy ^— We have no room . R . W . —The letter on paper money is much L for publication . ' ¦ ¦¦ * M « . GsoROfi Young , of Worcester , withes hit d * appended to the Total Abstinence Address . John Stafford . —There are no restrictions . _^

      A . Griffiths . —Many thctnks for his community —always happy to hear from him . ThetfS of the ' ¦ Fleet Papers" was superfluous , | £ had been reviewed already . We did not r ^ the letter he speaks of having received all night ago . Alfred is received : we have not room . National Association Cards . —The Chesterjk ! ii liramplon Radicals have written ns to «« j they transmitted Jive shillings to the Ezetm on the Ibth ultimo , and wrote for ttvent j-t cards , a fortnight since , but have had no «* , to either » f the letters . They suppose tht Sa tarymuy have mislaid the letter . They triiij if he has any means of sending them to S 4 j to send thtm to Mr . W . Gilley , care / Ludlam , newsagent , Watson ' s Walk , andi

      tviU send for them ; i f not , to ser . d them t * diately , by post , directed for Mr . W . Martin , Allen Beresford V , Hilhide , Chesterfield . "The awakening of thk People , " will j ^ bear the critic ' s scrutiny . ¦ John Clay-ion . — We have not room for his ty the Noble Lord . J . Haskard . — We have always advocated tht * , ciple of to operation and the establish * joint stock stores , wherever practicable , have not room for his communication , & , . important part of which is the announce ^ Vie fact , that a comparatively small society , g much opposition , lw . ves in nine months , mi a net profit of sixty pounds . Thomas Venn . — We have no room .

      "The Christians Appeal against tb » fl Poor Law . "—We have seen much want i than this called poetry ; but the spelling ^ ing , fyc , is such «•> to make the entire r « - » ij | oj it necesiary before it could be printed ; i we h ' . ive no time for such employment . u Lines on Despotism" are not suffiiently cm for publication . A Chartist Republican . — Wehavenoroon .

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      To Agents . —If those Agents who write so fvnt about their papers being stopped uouldpy accounts , they would , perhaps , be betttt , pered . Saunders , Carrington . —The one with Wavoi red : look the one to September 2 u //» owr , see if six plates are charged . Wh , M'Laren . — Will attend to his long letltn we have time to read it . W . Min . ns . —His name had been overlooked . H . EaRNshaw s letter , dated January 12 th , un delivered till January 15 , after his mm

      left the office . Joseph Geuhge . —Send 8 s . Ad ., wich will « June-26 , 1841 . Aitken , Paislky . —His Stars left ihe nffictn tame lime as Mitchell's . S . Mann , Ashburton . —Tw » of each were tn Mr . Elms for you : apply to him for then . Wu . M'Leod , Dundee , can have Arthur OCn post-paid , for sixpence ; but cannot hmt Convention . j T . Smith , Plymouth . —// depends upon thela $ M . Muias , New Durham . —lhe papers tcertl both weeks .

      FOB THE COMMITTEE FOB SUPJ 3 HINTENDIK 0 1 CHARTIST WELCOME TO LEtDS . £ U From the Working Men ' s Association , Merthyr 0 5 1 .. W . H . Walton , Wakefield .. 0 14 J * . B . H ., Norwich 0 5 « .. Smiddles , Bowling , near Bradford 0 5 . 1 „ Chesterfield and Bramptoti Charter Association , per W . Martin ... H | „ Leeds , by a man witb blistered j bands II « a few Typo Founders at Thorogood and Co . ' s , Fan-st ., I Lendon 0 2 1 „ From the National Charter Association , Liverpool : — By a few Engineers 4 0 By Members ... 11 8 I 0 15 I ~ W . Thompson , Silcoata ... 0 0 a Subscriber , Chepstow ... 0 1 I ~ Burnley , per C . W 0 15 1 ~ J . D ., Spilaby 0 H ~ Ritcliff Cross , London , a sub- I scriptionby W . K . ... » 51 _ Hallem 5 0 j „ Mountsorrel ... ... 5 0 I * . a Friend 0 6 j 10 6 I Postage and Order 0 4 I — . 0 10 I „ a Working Man , Cummers- dale ... ... ... 0 1 I „ J . Fright , Sittingbourne , Kent 0 I I „ Rlpponden , per Taylor and I others ... 0 8 1 „ J . T ., Der >> y Association ... 0 5 I ^ From Hebden Bridge , per J . I Midgeley . 0 S I „ Stokesley , per W . Hebden ... 0 81 ^ Sheffield , per W . H .... ... 0 5 I ^ Dunfermline , per D . Ireland ... 0 1 1 Stainland Radical Co-operative I Society ... Oil

      „ Dewebury , per T . S . Brook ... 0 10 „ Harleston , per W . Mason ( R . H S , 2 d . ; G . C ., 6 d . ) ... 0 . _ Keighley , Interest on Shares H in Northern Star 1 *¦ „ Sutton , near Keighley ... 9 i H ^ a few Friends to the Charter , H at Wtstbury , per Wm . H Tucker ' ... 0 ! „ Mr . Moody , Wetherby ... 0 1 ¦ „ Ledbury , by a few Friends ... 0 ^ H „ the National Charter Associa- H tion , Kidderminster ... 0 i H « . a fow Friends at Plymouth H and Devonport H ^ . C . Higgs , Ckipping , Sudbury 0 11 ¦ ,, Bristol , per F . W . Simeon ... i & ¦ FOB THE WIVES AND FAMILIES OF THE IHCiK » CHARTISTS . From the Democratic Association , H Lochee , by Dundee .. 0 H B .. the National Charter Associa- ¦ tion , Horbury 0 10 ¦ ^ Ripponden , per Tayler and ¦ others J 18 ¦ - Norwich , per J . S . ... ... ol B „ the Radical Cooperative So- ¦ ciety , Stiinland 0 » M „ Mr . Fawcett ... "I ^ Wakefield , per James Hall ... 0 0 ¦ „ a middle-class nun , per P . H Bradley ° ' ¦ ~ Keighley , per D . Wheather- ¦ head 3 <¦ „ Duffee ' s Moulders , Aberdeen 0 1 ¦ ~ a few Flax-dressers , Spring- H garden , Aberdeen ... ... 0 * ¦ ,. Tanners and Carriers at Pa- . H terson ' s Works ... ... 0 " ¦ .. Joseph Waddle ° ] ¦ _ London , per 0 . Fox ° ; H Collections by John Legge ... ° >¦ FOR MRS . FROST AND OTHERS . From J . D ., Leeds ... ... — ° B FOR HRS . FRO 3 T . H From Dewsbory , per T . Brook ... " * ¦ FOR MR . OASTEER . H From a middle-class man , per Pa- trick Bradley ° *¦ FOR MR . CARRIER . H From a Lady of Bath , per Mr . J . Parker ... . „ ... ... « * FOR LOVETT AND COLLINS . From Duflfoe'a Moulders , Aberdeen 0 ' Ooa Glasgow Readers will get their FPffR : hours later than usual It was impouV ^ M ; up the report of the meeting in tinu , ^ Mwould not und their papers without & K

      :Ifsrrigri Attti ^Jtm^Iit.

      : ifsrrigri attti ^ jtm ^ iit .

      Fb.Gh Ouk Losdo?; Cckj1espo.Vdent,

      FB . GH OUK LOSDO ?; CCKJ 1 ESPO . VDENT ,

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      MEETING OF PARLIAMENT . This body meets on Tuesday next , for the levying of monies and the despatch of forces to raise them . In our Second Edition , we shall report their proceedings to the close of the buMaesa of ^^^ .

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      MEDDLETON .-Ou tbe night of Fnffi 15 th inst ., or early on Saturday morninfr HHg inst ^ the house or Mr . Joehua Bamfow , ° M £ 8 haw-clough , was entered into , and a wbo "M | provisions stolen therefrom . > < B ^ Morb Sabsnet Stealing . —On Sundayfj ^ m 17 th , or early on Monday morning , the l "j ^ K the workshop of Mr . William B / iodes , tf . ff MS was entered into , and about forty yards of ° ^ Kg sarsnet taken therefrom . Also , on the ** & % the 18 ih , an attempt was made to rob '"K ^ houses , at Boolee , near Middleton , but » " ^ Ki depredators were disturbed in their courae vK | about Middleton , nearly the whole conver ^ Kj ali classes has been of late on the ^ ""iSi police . There are nothing but attempted * mm and burglaries to be heard of in this ne « B" *^ p aincethe unprincipled loousti , the poLoe , »¦ , :. tf . ddbtaiu' ¦ ¦ ¦• ' !

      To Readers And Correspondents

      TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS

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      4 THE NORTHERN STAR .

      The People Am) Their Meeting. We Can But Just Point Attention To The Repor; Elsewhere. The Iiill Meeting Of Tie Foxes Wssjust Beginning As We Went To Press. No News Of Dan, As Yet. Wo Suspect He Has Not D;Vred To Come. In Our Second Edition, Vre Shall Give The Whole Barking Of The Foxes ; Aad Wo Shall Knovr Whether He Has Dared To Thrust His Hatful Carcase On The Gaze Of An Audience Of English Working Men.

      THE PEOPLE AM ) THEIR MEETING . We can but just point attention to the repor ; elsewhere . The iiill Meeting of tie Foxes wssjust beginning as we went to press . No news of Dan , as yet . Wo suspect he has not d ; vred to come . In our Second Edition , vre shall give the whole barking of the Foxes ; aad wo shall knovr whether he has dared to thrust his hatful carcase on the gaze of an audience of English working men .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 23, 1841, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1093/page/4/