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3LoraI mt5 Sfrnrral lhx\eTli£ence
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KO TAXED COFFEE.
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€%artfet SwtelKstiwf. ¦
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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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Untitled Ad
TFI E ? r <> af . and increasinc ; demand for Messrs . Crow & ¦ TrBRELt ' s BitEAKFAST FO WDEti , and the decided pref trench given to it over a ] 1 otheis vrhere it haa been once tried , at once proves it to be an artiolo that has no pqiial in the Market , It is more healthful than Coffee ; and does not cost onethird the price . JFrotn its sale hifcnerio a good round Bum has accrued to the Executive Committee of the National Charter Association , to be app . ied to the furtherance pf the great principles of liberty . Charlists arc , therefore , in some measure , bound to purchase it : for by this means they can '' kill two birds with one stone : " cripple the Factions' Exchequer , and put money into their own : while they will procure ah article at once nutritious and healthful . ; . ; ,, . - , - . ' . , .-. .. ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' : ¦ .. ¦ .. ¦ .. ; : ¦ - .. Sold ia Paclcagea of four and eisht . Ounces , at the rates of 8 d . and 6 d . per 1 b . The 8 d . is recommended as the be 3 t ; -while the 6 d . is guaranteed to be the best ia the Market at the price . Wholesale Agents : Mr . J . hobsorit Northern Star Office , Leeds , and No . 3 , Market Walk , Huddersfield ; and Mr . James Leabh , Tib-street , Manchester , by whom it ib supplied to Veudera and to the ChsttUist Asaociatibhs , at th , c same prices as it can be procured from the Manufactory , 81 , Belgrave * Gate , Leicester . . ' •' . ' " ' :: ' ' ' ¦ : . : ' . - ' ¦' ¦ ¦'¦\ . : ' :- ' : ¦ - ' ¦ ' ' ¦ fi »» Remember ! No Duty ! and no Licence needed toiieUit ! ^ . ¦ ¦ . ; . h-.. : ' .,:- - . ' . ' , ; : '
Untitled Ad
A GRAND VOCAL , and INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTtrivill take placef at the Poliiigai and SciKNTiFic Iksxituxb , 55 , Old BAitEY , on TuESDAx Evening next , JutT 2 Sth , to commence at Eis ; hs o'clock , in Aid of the Funda to pay off thft Debt pow due at the Crown and Anohon The Entertainment vriUopnsist of favoutite Soag 3 , Glees , DuettB , Recitations , &o . ' , " . by Meflsrs . Bbown , Camkron , WisEiuw ., Swindle , Handle , GiipmBB , CiiFFEY , Keen , and other Gentleman and ,. Ladies , . We earnestly crave the AssiBtanoeof our Bretnren and Sisters of tbe Metropolis in thia Emergency .
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rpiIE LTNE OF PACKET SHlPS FOR NKW JL -Y , OKK , \ vhich are so much celebrated .-. for ' their swift tailing and splendid ; aceomuioda ' . ion for Passengers . GEORGE \ VASHING 1 'O > , Capt . ¦ Rrqister . linrth / n . ' Sail . Bukrows , : G 50 tons , 1150 ti > u ^ , 25 ih July . ¦ ¦ . v- ENGLAND , : B . L . Waite , 731 tons , 1250 iov . * , ' 7 ih Aug . These sro tha only Sivy ? of rhr rtgulir Line of Packets , that s * il on tho abo ' v ' s days . KIBERKIA , Furbrk , 570 tons 1050 to : i 3 , 1 st Au » . Thh Shio was built expressly for ono of the " Oi . d" link of ^ 'aciuct ships , a ' . \ d it i ^ > v , < il- known as nijo of-too ' fastest sailin ^ C Siiipi ' that crensss the AUantio . , ' •¦ ' ' ' ¦¦ - . ¦ . .. '¦' For T < : rms of Passage in Second Ca-Uiu or Steerage , apply only to - : C . GR 1 MSHAW . & € 0 , 10 , Goree Piszzi « , Liverpool ,:. ' " JOS . H . LENSLEY , Accountant a"d General Agent , ' 35 , Basin ^ hall Strcet 3 . Lcedg . ' ;
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, ' , iNs £ -: -.. ¦¦ . m ' o ^' rpFJE NEW YOBK lina 0 ? Packet Ships sail -L puuctualiy on thoir regular daj's frum Liverpool t "¦ ¦" .. ; as follows : — .. . Oaptain 1 'ons Ihirlhen . BROOKLYN , Richardson , 545 ' -ifHh Joly . ROOHEiTEH-Wo . rihonso , IU 25 ; h UNITED STATES , ' -Briiton , ' 650 l ^ t August RUSSELL GLOVER , Howes , S 00 7 rh i , GAKR 1 GK , Skiddy , ; 1004 13 th FORPHILEDELPHIA .: ^ OCTORA . R \ , Srakh i Gap ' . - 25 lK iuly , SHENANI ) OAH ,: J . Wesr , < W « : ii Aug . For BOSTON , : ^ ¦ ' NEPTUNE , Week 3 ..,... ' ......... ; ........ ^ .. 9 ih July These Vessels are all first class , and - ave beea bnilv eXDrfSsly for the onnvcnicncft ant ! iPRoraraoda- tion of SECOND QAbW and STEERAGi- } Pa ^ sengers , who , wi 11 be treated .. with , gvctv c&Te aod atfention during the passaijo by the oQcer 3 of the ship ? . Fresh water is served out ctiilif . Good convenient apparatus for-cookinst ' -Js providsd , and every necessary suitable for the voyage . A 3 these ehips are decided favourites , bciti ^ celebrated fe r . their , fortunate and quick pa ~ saics fenca to Aaierica , it is requested that , all peiy ' ous desirous of K ^ curinsf good berths will deposit , hy post , ; or ' othe . riyi . « e , £ \ each , ad early as possible , and pasFeaxt .-rs will no :-require to be iu- Liverpool more than one day before : the day named for failing . Address , P . W ' BYRNES , :-v 36 . Waterloo Road , Liverpool .
Untitled Ad
. CAIiVSHTOSr . PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION TO FEA . RGUS 0 CONNOR , ESQ . / ON MONDAY next , t ^ o above patriotic Gfntle--. nrrn-- will niake his Public feii ' -ry into ibis Tory ridden Vtlla-ge ; to advecate tho Cause " of ' the Poor and the ri- ^ its of ail . when every GentleinaTi and Lady vvho wishes to hear the . -unadiilt-rated truth of our BWst fcrievoris ami mic ^ istitutioual pystcnij under which the coii « try r ^ w .-rtntn ? , yvHi do w < 51 to atfcerid . Wo rcsprcffully . iuvlie the -aitentioti ( if our ncij ; Iibourin # Farsners on thai Day , as woll a ^ the Poor Man , . aiid . prq-triisft theoa «' vtr-y friendly accossirioda * tion .-with the suffiriniig . ' but iivj > irr . il Poor ^ who now languish iu a . stute c-f wrtioiivdnoss by that system , whieh , f . ' e innr . y months ara gnn ? , vyill fast make its way into -the , c ; tf -vi of : th » r , mors . veaUhy , and pTOdUcoJineyitablc ruiB to . all classes of society . Tho procesgion wi . il c ^ nitn « r \ e ; i a' ten . o ' c ' ock , ' in Nottingham Market Piac ^ , haaxic-d i-y- ' a bind of mwric , andyprocco ;! up CJuatber-strevt , Munaneld Road , and dovvir Gai . ' oiv 5 "H ; I ! , whf n the Chartists and friendsof Leuton . Kadford , Hyson Green , and Carrin ^ toK , will fall into procei-sio : ) . Jand njarch forvrard to-the Two-tnile House , where the friends of New and Old Bas . ' ord wilt mfict tha ' . procession , ' and como forward to Arnold . Hcvothft Chartists of Bullwcll and Huckuall Torkavd ; vrill fait into procession , and walk forward to if ^ ot tho assembled multitude oF Lanibly , Woodbor < Hiir } . ' f'x'on ^ . and I GalvcrtonV-witli . the Suttoh baiid of Ghaui ^ ts at their front , a | the . top of Dorkani . " Ii <; ad . " " , li- . is expected the-, processiou v / ill arrive at , Calverion by two o'clock ^ p . ni , whyn Mr . Q'Coanor wpl / address the ps 6 ploq ;\ Bpauer Tool : zkov . wiiich" a Tea Pirty vviH ^ be-held in a Booth -ercotcc ! icr ¦ ' . th . 8 > O 0--caaion , which is new . fast bc ; nxfcai"Cii . After tea che Company wili hi entertained with . V 2 riou 3 Chartist "Sotigs , ' -Renitstiong , ¦ andvOther Affius ' - 'inents . Mr . J . Hardy ,..-fr-oin'Arno- 'dj having I got up an excellent piece fur thb occasion , will ba present " and' favour tho company with \ b < i Northern Star , , t 5 : o B ; auJie . s of Creation , Frost , iVilizdms , and Johe ^; and au ; : excellent piece by E . P . Wvs . $ -,. of Birniii . 'gham , t ; j O'Connur , will bo rept-ated by a boy ; and several other Son ^ . -, compoi-ed . by ' tho Not ; i ;^ ham pact , on the Charter au'l Liberty , will ov sun ^ by beoweii iwenty and thirty Chartist ladies and gentlemen . Scvtral exnel ' -cnt aho shigers from Suw ' d-. i will be present . Tcie youinful and gay will be . , favoured with a : dance on the j ; recn- ' j '' white ¦ the o ! d and iiiore ; sedate will dev '^ 3 the best moms posr I sible to cause the-Charter-to become law , and hasren 1 the day of freedom . Several friends from D :-rby , j Newark , Leicester , and other pl aces , are expected to attend , -with M ^ ssr .-i . V ;; jUet 5 , frcm 'Helper ' j Cooper , from : Leicrfiter ; Clark ^ from StockparJ ; Whito , frcm the P ^ tt ^ vics ; D , an T . iylor , from Miirrehet-i'r ; and O'Cour . or . ih ^ . M arror ' tho . I ' cople , the Pular Star of Frecdwu and i ' t / iitical Redenjp-. tion . ., ¦ " ' : . ¦ ¦'• ' ' - . Tea wilt be oa tho table precisely at four o ' clock , and Uiiti Penny a ; imission will be ' . ' ¦ charg ^ U for all iho ' ne who do- not ( Like tea , to the entertainment of the evening .. .- ¦' ¦ ... ' . The Loaa of Flag * aud Banner ?; fronrthe various Associations for--the '' occasion vyvll bu duly appreciaitd j , and wo proraise , if every Ci . ariist" will be ar , his post on that day , the Osie . Tiiousani thall be acroamoda ' ed with " the cup tria't- I ' yfrsfches but not inebriates '' at Four o'Clock . . : " Geouge Harrisv ) N , Sfc . pro tern .
Untitled Ad
Will bo ready in about a Fortnight , THE CHAUT 1 BT H 7 HUT SOOE / ] .--:-. t ; r Price Threepence . : ; ¦; : MR . COOPER , 11 , Chnych Gate , Leicester , will be glad to receive ^ W hole ? ale Orders for tha above , through the hands of Mr . Cleave , London Mr .. James Leach , or Mr . Viay wood , Manchester \ Mr . Hobsoa , Leeds ; Mr . Julian Harney , Sheffield ; Mr ; Sweet , Nottin ^ haoa ; Mr . Yate ? , Hariley , Potteries Mr . George Whitft , Birtningham } or any otrtcr ChartHt Baok ' seller , or Nft-iVs A £ ; ent ; * * * The Hymns will bo a r « publicanon of Confiribuiioas t < f . - . - ; . th ' e Commrniwealthimah , by Mussrs . Bramwich and Jones , of Leicester—a few Hyrana Wfiioh havo recently aj- > p ^ art ? d in the Chartist Circuiar , & . c , —in all , aboiii fifty in numbGr .
Untitled Article
g- CiBi ^ sii Chartists must excuse us : we have only to repeat our notice of last week . We cannot give the retiring address of local councils ; it is unreasonable to expect it . The practice once given tray to irould bring on us a shoal of like addresses from all parts of the country , to the exclusion of the legitimate contents of the paper . Bbighto * Coracn . must take the same answer . 5 . A ., Manchester . —Extremes , either in theory or practice , are usually destructive to the right t even Ihouph they may purpose its establishment . It is guite true that bad laws generate oppressions and repress liberty : it is equally true that most of our fairs are of this character ; but this fat no
means demonstrates T . A ' s apothegm , " The less hw , the more liberty" It is not so much the excess of law as the lack of justice which has reduced us to the condition of slaves . The Bath Ceabtists' Address to their Ibish Bbsthbes teas received too lets , for publication . ; and in amj case , there must be some limit to the publication of these local addresses , or , we perceive , that we shall have scarcely anything else . We think , that if evert / locality , instead of sending us fer publication a separate address , would
send its instructions to the Executive to prepare a national address , the object would be quite as well achieved , and much space time and trouble saved . Every locality might aho , ifit chose , send its men address &t ouce to the Secretary of the Irish Universal Suffrage Association- This course ire must note recommend ; as we cannot occupy more spa . ee iriih these local expressions of fraternity . CSAEiiS Vissmxy . —Usually he would . Johs PEtavAi . —Too late for this week—shall appear in our next .
Geobge Harrison , Calverto >\ must send us Zs . for the duty of his two advertisements . All Letters for Mr . John West are to be sent to the care of Mrs . Parry , news-agent , Ckeapside , Derl-y . P . O . HiGsrss . —Sis letter is received ; but we have not yet had time to read it . Mb . W . B . Dtott , while acknowledging with gratitude , on behalf of the Irish Universal Suffrage Association , the liberality of his English Chartist brethren in remitting their Stars , has ie remind them that as the Association is being numerically extended , the demand for literary aliment is proportionabfy increased . AH he need say , however , is—Lei ( hose rtow send w ? io never smt before , And those thai did—why let Oiem send the more .
Large packets of ojd periodicals , if not sent ly personal favour , incur too heavy a charge for carnage—a charge m some oases amounting to 07 i £ -half the cri m inal cost of the papers . English end Scotch frier . ds zril ! therefore see the prudence of retaining large quantities of old papers till gp . opportunity occurs of forwarding them gratis . AH papers and communications to be directed 2 o , N- King street , 33 rRJn * fGHj . Ji i ' sosrs Committee . —Their address was received too late for this week . 11 might Atire been here twenty-four hours sooner without any difficulty on their part .
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THE Cash in last -weeVs Slar noticed as Vein ^ sent from ihe ladies' shoemakers , of " King-fquare , FalYey- ^ trefct , " should have been King and Queen , Fo 5 ? y-str « t-JOHX ASDBfw . —Send an address , and Is . 6 d . in post stamps . J . Kgddis —The Plate 3 can be sect by London . JJ . LlTHGOW , SlGGAB- —Rfceired . Wii / LiAX MOSES YOOG , BaTH- — The money noticed 'in cm lusttosby Vf . II . J ., instead of W . M . Y . NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO IHE EXECUTIVE . £ 8 . d . From the Chartists of Old Si . Pancras Road , Somera Town , London 0 9 8 „ Plymouth , per J . Ro 5 ers ... 0 10 0 .. Bath , per Mr . Hopkins .. 0 16 FOR MRS . HOLBEBRT . Ptoei the Chartist of Old St . Pancras Bead , Somers To-aro , London 0 5 6 From a few Chartist stuff-hat maters , Brcrwn Br-sr , Sonth-¦ wcri-bridge-road , London ... 0 5 0 Prom Wednesbary , be : n ? collection after sermon by Daivd Fraza Pearsons ... ... ... ... 9 11 0 Troai frieci 3 s at Havricfc 0 16 8 _ Bath , p £ ? Mr . Tsdfce 0 2 6 _ "Walsall , bein ^ collection afcer a sermon by D . F . Pearsons , and 6 d . from a friend 0 4 6 TOR JAMES DtFFT . Trom the Chartists of Old St . P . incras Road , Somers Town , London 0 5 6 Prom A . C . A ., a Chartist shopocrat , Islington , London 0 10 ^ rom the Chartists of Todmorden ... 0 5 0 „ Arnold , near 2 « ettiash&ra ... 0 3 4 _ a few friencis it i > ayt > rech , nfeaiArncld ... ... 0 1 2 ^ the Chartists of Olfibatn , psr "Wai . Hamtr 0 5 0 . . Walsall , per James Poyner ... 0 10 FOB THE POLITICAL VICTIMS . Prom Hsckrcord'Hiie , per 2 Jr . — Penny ... ' o 2 e „ Gittoj 3 friend 0 10 „ a few Chartists of Finsbnry locality 0 10 ,. Pljmonth , per J . Rodgcrs ... 0 3 6 FOR 31 BS . SHOOK . From James Chapman , of Somers . Town " 0 2 0 K ) B . DEF 2 SCB OF 3 IR . Ha SO 3 AND OTHEBS AT STAFFORDFron HndderEfisia , per B . Clayton 0 7 Oh « Berry Brow , ditto ... 0 1 o "
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HAN 1 » EV . —One more yicijm added to the ElCARCLBATED CliABTISTS AT SiAFFOaD—The colliers * strike stiP conunnes in the Staffordshire Potteries-, and the men are as determined 33 they were cniko Srsr day ^ s resistance to their odious » askmaster £ rcdnctioa . Une of these masters ( R . E . Heathente ) bdon £ 3 to the pseudo iiberal gtBtiemea called Wni ^ s . This para ^ ua of vinue . patriotism , and benevolence , "who boasted oi" his 1-jve for the rigats aud libtrt-ea of fse -whole people at the last elecrion , has been one of the fiist to eff-r the rtdnctioQ of 5 ixpsnc 3 per cay , increasing their amouut of labour , arid depriving ihem of vrhat the miners technically call their ki buruinx coa . i . " Th = 5 have contiuv-id cp to the present moment very peaceable , although it : s stated teat ten thousand mmers have
organised ibLnu ^ elves to withstand the proposed reduction . >' j d :-turbance was anticipated up to Priaay last . Tv . o troops of yeomanry from the counties of Stafford asd Cheshire , and the 12-: h regimen : of Foot Wtre paraded from Newcastieunder- Lyse , in physical farce array , by tHe order of twelrs siaL'istrates . one of whom ( R . E . H athcote . Esq . ) -TC-2 S ; be pany agaipst whom the colliers had resisted , thus showing that the very power which f " ^ ded u ced ths hire of the labourer 13 the power ~** ^ ziiemptvag to snbjagate them to their own ¦^ il and caprice . What ihe men want 13 a reasonab . e demand , viz . four shiiiings per day and nine hoors ptr day labour , and their " burning coal . " — Resulutior-s Cave been passed to-day ^ against receiving iheir traces in track . Public opinion is In their i&voiVT . a-ua if ihtv stand united tb ^ y will nltimately campel Yne h ; rd of capitalists to give way . Tne miin . ary , icey entered the- town of Haaley ( ibe
^ metropolis of xhe Potteries ) were received with caeer * , -wms the cavalry were received with groans load and oeep , as they passed through the dense masso . ' miners who bad jB = t cone uded a public ° *^' : Tse carslrj-formed ihemsfclves in iines , and tEe infastry ia tquares , whil-3 Die cavalry were I 0 rmi : ; 2 j j ^ j , ^ masses rapidly acemuaiated , and set np areautul groans for the ma >{ iitrates , who were eceircit d by the crowd , amount , whom were men W&ii political grade- ; but tba Chartists rapidly mcrea-iLg , eeenjed to have the predomma ; ice , and ca the spot was given three cheers for the People ' s wiarzer . Tee Stipendiary Magistrate of this district , maddened by this act , pointed on * a worthy , qaiet . jird respectable member of o-ir association , \ alr . Sale ) & 2 .-1 told hi'i he would set- a mark upon tia > . A Cnanm meeting btiug htld on Thursday fifetUEg last , Mr . Euward Sale was tnere in
attendance , vrien some boys hurled some stoses at the Wra ^ -y . Parties being charged xliai were innocent , ¦ M r * . Si ! e protested ag-ains' « their gu \ k . iir . Sale's Mine was ; ben asked for , and they wished to know ** y he interfered . The lads were set at liberty in consequence of his protestation . When leaving the Parties , he was told they wuuldmark him ; and on Spuday , Jnly 17 th , while looking at the soldiers on «> ePot : erj Race Coarse , which they bad made for * ^ waTac £ s , Mr . Baily Rose , and Cotterill the JWiteman , spied him out from amongst the crowd 5 « four o ' clock , escorted Mm to Kewcastle-ander-¦ k jBejWitha body of cavalry , and at &re o ' clock , was examined &t th © etation , by Mr . Smith Child , *» then siuicg magifitrate , and at six o'clock , com-™« ed to Stafford for misdemeanour ; the evidence * ? ig given by foar of the cavalry and one of the
PWicemen . It is said that many of the Chartist Outers are marked out to l > e pursned in the same J&MBer , and tried by the £ ame military tribunal . C «* riist meetings will be legally heid thionghcut « ie Potteries to collect funds to defend Mr . Sale , * Dd to forward the cause . The depositions have been ob tained from the . Newcastle autLorities , and « r . Wiliiama of Stoke-upon-Trent , has been engaged to defend Mr . E . Sale at Stafford Assizes , which commence on Thursday next , ( July 21 J when teis tobetried .
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GATESHEAD—The middle classes of Gateshead got up a requisition to the mayor to convene a public meeting , to consider the distress of the unemployed workmeB , which was held in the Town Hall , on Monday , the 18 th , at nooD . George Sowerby Esq . mayor , in the chair , three resolutions were adopted which did great credit to the gentlemen who brought them forward . A committee were then appointed and subscriptions were entered into , when in less than half an hour about £ 110 weresubscrib d and work marked out for thf-m to do , which will be commenced immediately . We believe it is intended
to give married men with famines , two shillings per day , and single men one shilling and sixpence each . Ie was anticipated chat the gents intended converting the meeting into a political one ,, and working men attended in case it should , but there was no other attempt made , than by one gentleman , who suggested that the Government should be petitioned to to repeal the corn and provision laws , when Sinclair suggested the Charter as the dost efficient means of ameliorating the condition , of the people . The mayor protested against , the Charter being introduced , and Sinclair protested against the corn law humbug * , and it so ended .
MANCHijSTEB .. — "Bstttax CosDrcr op the Police—Un Saturduy afternoon , a poor lad was coming up Ashton-street , Bank-top , with a wheelbarrow , selling sand , when he was charged with taking a string of beads from the neck of a child . The lad declared that he was innocent . The policeman searched his person , and the wheelbarrow in which he had his sand , bnt -without success ; no beads were to be found ; but , actwlthstandicsr , the policeman took him into custody amid the execrations of the people , who had collected together , and witnessed the whole affair . A poor man , named James Moor , who keeps a small coal-yaTd , on the opposite sid 8 of the street , said that he ( the
policeman ) waited ta vasse some monry by the job . This was sufficient provocation to warrant thia jack-inefnee to draw his bludgeon , and , in a most bratal maaner , strike the poor fellow upon his head , and various paits of his body » u . ntil the blood ran down hi 3 face and neck . He then dragged him to the station , were he remained from Saturday afternoon until Monday moraine , when he was brought before the magistrates , and the policeman prepared a charge -of assauU against him . After a pavient hearing , the magistrates dismissed the case ; and this is al . l the justice that a poor m&H is to have for buing abused and imprisoned for the crime of speaking in the street , when he sees a fellow-being unjustly treated .
HIANCHESTER .-Hltct ' s Mosvment , —The arrangements ? or the opening of this national testimonial 10 great principle * , are satisfactorily progressing . The committee a . nd their indefatigable secretary , are - ' working double tides , " in order that eTerythirg may be done in order . Mr . O'Connor has betn written to and has promised to attend , and as deif £ at * s wiJl be present from all parts of tke United Kkjg ^ om , it will be such a gathering , and will give such an impure to the cause , as canuot bd contemplated without unmixed pleasure . All hail to the 16 th of Auj . un !
On Si ;> dat Evimsg last , as Mr . Gabriel Hargraves aiid another gentleman were walking up Gregson-s'reet , a police-man came out of a publichouse in a s-iate of intoxication . Mr . Hargraves ' s friend rpci arked—" There is one of Sir Charks Siaw ' d men in a fine condition . " The policeman hearing this remark , wiiJiout further ceremony struck a blow a : Mr . Hargraves , which thas gentleman fortunately warded off . The policeman then drew out his truncheon , and aga ' . u aimed a blow at ilr . 11 aiiiraves . By this time a great number of people h 2 d collected together , and the policeman , siill determined ta chastiie ^ Ir . Hargravts ,
tontinned s ^ rikiKi : at him with his truncheon , which bo escaped by wa king backwards , and the policeman being so tipsy he could not accomplish his object . As he was making a blow , Mr . Hargraves slipped to one side , and succeeded in taking his truncheon from him , which be took to the police-office , accompanied fay several respectable individuals who had witnessed the whole of the policeman's conduct , and £ ave in the truncheon and ihe policeman's number . He was then given to understand that he would be required to appear against the policeman and make ;; ood his ^ charge , bnt , np to the present time ( Wednesday ) h has not ' been called upon to do so .
At Maxchesixr , in many of the tradesmen ' s windows placards are placed , announcing *' 2 so assessed taxes , nor Income-tax paid here . " Crowds of operatives and their families from Stockport and other towns , fl > ck a distance of seven miles to obtain relief , in the shape of soup and food , at Manchester . BEADFOED-Ra ^ e a : < d ABDrrriON . —On Monday , Abraham Li ^ htowler , coal hawker , was char ^ ed-by the con .-table of North Bierley , with baFJDg committed a rape on the p . rson ot . Martha Roberts , sged 16 years . Frcm the evidence gone into , i' appeared that the offence was committed on Friday last , in a hay fie ^ d , that on the same evening
she was consigued to The care of a relative to appear agamst th" prisoner on Monday , ( he having been taken on Friday . ) that at an early hour on Monday morning the house was entered by the chamber window , and the girl was abducted therefrom , and bad not since b ; en heard of . From the character of the connections of the prisoner , reasonable fears maybe entertained ior the personal safety of t ' lie jjirl . Tne piiscner vra 3 remanded till search could be made for her . The retreat of the girl has been subsequently discovered ; her deposition has been taken ; a-. d the man wa 3 on Wednesday further remanded until Fridav ( yesterday . )
] IiO y SHBOJS . OUGH—Biabolical Octka g e . j —Un Siiufoay night , or early on Sunday morning , j some evii disposed person or persons , placed in the j room occupied by the Chartists , at Loughborough , a I piece of wood , eleven inches long , and four and a-; iialf 5 qaar-e , in which they had bored a hole , and dtpobittd "half a pound of gunpowder , plugging it down , and making a fuse-hole in the side . They then laid a train , and fired it ; but fortunately it did not go off . It was discovered on the Sunday morniot ; , and on Mr . Skevington being informed of it , he immediately sent for Mr . Hague , Inspector of Po-Jice , to whom the instrument of destruction was given , together wuh pieces of cot'on used for
candlej wick , which were fuund in different vzris of the : room ana yard , partly burr . ed . The landlord of the I room also came in , ia . whose hands and ihe police j the matter at present rests . : HTJDDJDESPIEIaD . —A petition is now going j round , tne town fo ? signatures , to be presented to our ; Tepresfcntajiye , requesting bin to use erery consiitui tional means in hia power to prevent the prorogation , of Parliameiit until something tffdetiTe is done to rclieve-the present distress . Ay U ^ FEEL ]^ "G Ovebseeb . —Pbice of a Coffin . —At the Uldham Petty Sessions , ou Thursday , June 3 ith , aD extremely poor woman , named Betty Fielding , a " res ; dtni in Back King-street , Oldham , stated that = hc had applied to the overseer of Crompton
with a request that he would provide a coffia for the burial of cer child . She had prevailed upon him , with nnieb cifficulty , to pay the amount of the fnneral dutrs , Tiz , 3 ; . 6 j . The magistrates remarked , that as the -woman was in very poor circumstances , they ihf-Tight the humane overseer ought to supply a cofan for the child . On hearing this , the tuirdiau of the poor offered her a snilhng , to enable htr to purchase the article wanted . The magistrates exprtr .-sed doants as to -whether almost any kind of a coffin was procurable for a shilling . Tho gt-nerous official then said he could get a well-made coffin for one shilling and sixpence . The magistrates anxious to test the accuracy of thi 3 statement , ii .-quired of Mr . Halliweil , overseer of Oldhain , what would be the price of euch a- coffin as was wanted , uuder the present circumstances . He replied
that the coat would be six shillings and twopence . Tiie magistrates reproved the overseer of Crompton for his unfeeling and unmanly conduct , after whir . h he promised tiiat a suitable coffiu should be provided for the- poor woman ' B child .. The unfortunate woman a ? Jplied on the foilowicg morning to the overseer for the ceffin , but in vain ; lie refused to attend to her request , contrary to his promise at the sessions . She applied a second time , bui without tficctjind the child was interred at Oldhanx Chnrch in " a common box , which had been purchasad of a grocer for fourpence . The ill-used female is in a hio * i miserable state . The unfeeling overseer of the poor alluded to is an occasional local preacher among the Primitive Methodists , and resides in Crompton . He ceria-nly is a suitable candidate for an office under the is ' ew Poor Law . —Manchester and Sal f ord Advertiser .
Queen ' s LtiTEB . —On Sunday last , in accordance with ibe Queen's letter , a sermon was preached in the parish cnurch of Thirsk , by the liev . S . Coates , in which , after disconmeg right eloquently on that most excellent gift of charity , the Rev . Gentleman plainly showed his hearers how much he was imbued with the spirit that " thinketh no evil , is kind , and r ^ joiceih in the truth , " by saying that the distress - < ti present eo prevalent amongst the 'working classes , -was " a visitation from God upon them for their sins' —thus declaring all the poor to be vicious , and by implication , of course , all the rich vir ; uous . ( Here * is a sample of the charity of the Church !) At the same time he told hia hearers that they ought not to withhold their charity even from the wicked . A collection waa made which amounted to £ 15 . 14 s . 6 d . A week or two since the collection at the annual missionary meeting was £ 164 103 .
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Leeds District . —A delegate meeting of this district was held ia the Chartist Room , Cheapside , on Sunday last , when the following delegates were present : —Leeds , Messrs . Frazer and G . Hobsoa ; Holbeck , Messrs . Ryland and Whitley ; Hunslet , Messrs . Beaumont and Newhill ; Wortley , Messrs . Dudson and Boothroyd ; Woodhouse , Messrs Thomas and Aspin ; Armley , Messrs . Stead and Franklin ; Churwell , Mr . Dodgson ; Bramley , Messrs . Smith and Broadhead ; Morlcy , Messrs . Bradley and Wilson ; Roth well , Messrs . J . Ely and Thomaa Ely ; Carr Lane , Messrs . Sheldoa and Biakey . Mr . Frazer was called to the chair . Mr . Brook , the Secretary , read over the minutes of the
last meeting , when a resolution was moved , seconded , and carried , that they be confirmed . Two auditors were appointed to examine the contribution-book . " . The delegates gave in reports as to how they were getting on in their respective localities : the accounts on the whole . were cheering ; the only thing wanted was lecturers . The address of the Executive was then brought forward , more particularly that part which referred to tha Conferences that aro to be held . After a deal of discussion , it was agreed that it should be left over till the next meeting . The next qu-sstion disposed of was , that a lecturer be appointed . The Leeds delegate then brought forward a motion , " That General Committee
be appointed to superintend the municipal affairs of this borou&li . " Tnis was agreed on by all . A Committee was then chosen from persons in the town and out-townships within the borough . . The committee are requested to meet tomorrow afternoon , in the Association Room , Cheapside , at two o ' cloc ' t . The delegates then came to a resolution of calling upon all the burrounding towns and districts to form one general district , for the purpose of mote effectually providing talented Lecturers for the whole . A Committee was appointed to draw up an address of this nature . This concluded the business of the meeting . —A delegate meeting will be held in three weeks in order to take the address of the Executive into
consideration . Hamilton . —A sermon was pTeached hero last . Sabbath evening by the Rev . Jaaies Taylor , of the Congregational Chapel , AirdTie . The collection for the benefit of the Chartist Association . The Rev . Gentleman gave ono of the most soul-stirriug sermons that ever was delivered within the walla of a church in Hamilton , in which he attributed all the distress in the the country to c ass legislation . SHEFFIELD . — Gloriocs Progress OF Chartism . —Hurrah for the Ciiarter ! liolberry has not died in vain ; Sheffield is roused at last ; . heaven grant that the . country at Jar ^ e may be speedily up and doin £ likewise ; the Ia 3 t week baa been a glorious one for the good old cau ? e . Since t ' : o report
in last week 3 o / ar was written , we have held , one in-door and five out-door meeting , and enrolled above two hundred and eighty new members . Wo proceed to give a brief sketch of tho proceedings , brief it masi be , for we have no time to spin long yarns , wo dont write now , we work . Wednesday , July the loth , a laTge public meeting was he'd in Paradise-fquare , to adopt a petition to tee House of Commons praying for inquiry into the unconstitutional and t ) raiinical persecution of Mr . Mason and his fcllcw-suffercrs . The petition was moved by Mr . Harney , seconded by Mr . Edwin Gill , and unjniinously adopted . Several patriotic songs were sung iu the course of the proceedings , and a goodly number of recruits enlisted . Thursday
July 14 th . —A public meeting was held in Paradise Square , to hear two friends from Lancashire , on the s ate of the country . The sp . akirs were Messrs Rij ; by and Sumner , from Cnorlcy , who addressed the many thousands assembled at great lesgth . ' Mr Harney followed , descanting'upon the necessity oi union , organisation , a ' . id unwearied prudence and caution . As ut-ual , tho singing of patriotic songs and nymns commenced and concluded tho proceedings . A large number of recruits were enlisted . We now come to the most pleasing part of our nporf ,, tho visit of Mr . Cooper , of Leicester . Mr . Cooper had been repeatedly inviied , but could no' before find time to comply with the invitations . Mr . Cooper preached ou Suncay afternoon in Roscoe
Fields to a very larga audience , upou whom ha mado a deep impression . —In the evening , Mr . Cooper preached a funtral sermon on the death of the late lamented patriot Samuel liolberry . —Mr ; C . preached an excellent discourse to an assembly nearly double the number of the afternoon meeting . The sum of £ 1 / a .-10 . 1 . waa collected for Mrs . Holberry . —Monday , July 18 : h . —The Town Hall had been engaged for Mr . Cooper for the delivery of a lecture therein . By half-past seven o'clock the Hall was crammed in every part , and it was with no small difficulty that admission for Mr . Cooper was obtained ; some thousands congregating in . the streets who could not get anmitsion . On Mr .-C . presenting himself , he was received with the most
tremendous and enthusiastic cheering . Mr . Harney the n moved tho adjournment of the meeting to the Hayinarket , which was agreed to . Here a glorious gathering arsercbled . Mr . Cooper spoke for nearly two hours , delivering a soul-stirring addresf , interrupted ouly by the repeated plaudits of his hearers . At the conclusion of Mr . Cooper' 3 address , the whole meeting sung in gallant style , — " We ' ll rally around him a ^ ain and axahi , " a soiiij in praise « t tne people ' s champion , Feargus O'Connor . Three cheors wore then given for the Charter ; three for O'Connor , and three for Cooper , when the meeting separated . Mr . Cooper enrolled one hundred and fifteen aaw members on SancJay ni ^ ht , and would undoubtedly have enrolled a still larger number Oil
Monday night , but that darkness prevented "' an attempt being made ; as it was , a , considerable number followed Mr . Harney homo , aud enrolled themselves ti . at night . Mr . Cooptr has done an iitcalculabl « amount of good fur the cause in Sheffield ; the feeling in his favour is enthusiastic in the pxtreme . A few more workers like him , and the days of oppression would be numbered , and J-lavery would wither and die . Tuesday . Jaty 19 : h . —A meeting of the members was held ia the Fig Tree Lane Hoom . Mr . Wor > tenhoime wa 3 called to the chnir . Mr . Har ?) ey read the leading article of that day's Morning Sun , g . ving a faithful picture c- > f the imbecility , treachery , and tyranny of the middle-classe ? . . ' Mr . H . commeuted at great length upon the Editor ' s remarks , and was followed by Mr . Samuel Vark-, e , who delivered a most effective address . Tho room was crowded in evory part , aud the greatest en thusiasm prevailed . Our Association is now seven
t-. uaiTea strong ; and , though we aro /' ar be ! ow t : e Shakspereans of Leicester , yet we liopo to boat , ¦ t'htnj yet , haviDg iucreassd . five hundrci in ab ~> ut . a month , which is not bo very bad , consider !!) " what a Whi ^ -ridden town this li : s been . F .-u ' r things are needed to bo done , and all will be well . First , numbers , overwhelming niimotT .- - , mmi be enrolled in our Association ; b ^ m ' . i , t ( K ? , -e nitmbcrsmust be tfficiei . tiy org ; 'ui-cd ; t .. irci , tvorjthing in the shape of violent or foolish Ijuguago nius ! bo siemly disconmeua ' n ^ ed and put d » wa ; and , founh , the mask most be torn from the facj of hypocrisy , and every trimraiii ^ humbtg mu > i be exposed , and driven from our ranks . If tlicyp ihin ^ s are done , the people's salvation will be in their own hands , and ih » -y may aptediiy and i ' or ever burst their Jet'ers . One word of" ariv : re . Let : ; o other part of the country look 10 Sheffield to do xhc work of national . redemption ; let each loeaiky iook to itsel : ' . Shi ffield will do its own work ; -l « st every other place do likewise .
MjiS . HolbeRkv .- —Mr . Harney has rcceivsd 10 s . 8 J . from the Christian Chartists of West B / oniwich , for the benefit of Mrs . Hoiberry . Eleven shillings was tho amount colucte <) ; the ordei cost 3 j ., the postage Id ., leaving 10 .-. bl . balance . Mr . Harney has pa d ihe above to Mrs Hoiberry , who returns her gra'eful thanks . Kote . —Ail monies collected in or received at Siitffield < iuriu ^ thn prerent month will bo published in the Slar of the 6 ; h of August next . Woodhouse—Mr . Samuel Park' ? , from Sheffild , delivered an instructive and excellnt lecture hen on the evening of Saturday last , and preached an eloquf nt sermon on Sunday evening . A "knovWetfj" ! of the sublime princioli-s of Cnarti'm J 3 now widely Fpread through this quarter ; ior this we are indebted to the labours and talents of Mr . Farkee , whK-se services aro warmly and justly esteemed arnon *; us .
Hetwocd . —Mr . James Cartledge , of Manchester , delivered a lecture on Sunday last , in tho Chartist Room here . LONDON . —Rising Sun , Oxford-Street , Stepset . —Ur . llliiJgworth-addresfrtd . a lar ^ e . xis . -emWy here on Sunday evening ; Mr . Shaw ably filled the chair ; Mr . Spencer a , ! so ably addressed the meeting , urging upon them the necessity of joining in the movement , for universal freedom . At a Public Meeting held at the Hit or Miss , West-street , Cambridge-road , on Monday last , u was resolved that the Tower Hamlets Delegate Committee be empowered to agitate and organise the Tower Hamlete .
Britannia Cofpek House , Waterloo-road . — This locality met on Monday evening , Mr . Fowler in the chair . The minutes were read and confirmed . Mr . Andrews gave in the report from tha Surrey Council Of" the debt which was ovriug , and explained an easy method of pas ing it off . Mr . John and Mr . Sims were nominated to serve on tne General Csuncil ; Mr . Graham and Mr . John were elected delegates to the Metropolitan Council ; Mr . Fowler was elected treasurer , in the room of Mr . Mackey , resigned . Some disapprobation was expressed regarding the non-attendance of tho lecturer , which it is toT > e hoped will not occur again . The meeting then adjourned .
White Conduit House Convention Dinneb . — Notice !—The Committee appointed by the Convention to arrange their affairs , hereby give special and final notice to those parties who ha . ve not yetsettled for their dinner tickets held by them , that unless their respective amounts are duly j > aid to the treasurer during the ensuing week , taeir n&tnea will be published ia the following . SVar ,
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Tower ^ Iamlets .--To the •/ Chartists of the metropolitan ^ locaimes , bot particularly those of the xower-Hamlets . —The muoh respeoted Seoretai-y of tho Tower-Hamlets CoTdwainers , ( Mr . Peter SadJer ) having unfortunately met his death almost suddenly , by the rupture of a blood-vesse ] , it is intended that the funeral shall take place on Sunday next , at the JiastLondon Cemetry , Alfred-street , Beauuioatsquare , Mile-end , on which occasion , it is requested that a ? many of the brethren as can make it convenient , will attend to do honour to the iremaiha of one , the pnnoipal part of whoselife has been devoted to the cause-. The mark of respect , as to mourning , will be a rosette of black , crapo on the left breast . The localities wilt assemble in Bedford-square , Commercial-road East , at three o ' clock precisely , where they will form and be met by the corpseV and from thence proceed direct to the placa of interment . ' - - . / ¦ - . - ; , " . ¦ '• ' .. " ¦ .. ¦ " .- .. ¦'¦ . ¦ : . ' ¦
Youth s Association , Lambeth ;—There was a numeiws attendaJico at 1 , Ciiina-Walk , Lambeth , on Sunday evening , to fpfm a youths' locality , when it was rosolved , that it should be called " The Lambeth Youths' Looality of the Natiohai Charter Association , " Mr . Bayey was ' unanimously elected to act as Treasurerj and Mr . Sprigmoor a 9 Secretary , until tho Council could bo legally fornaed according to tho plan of organisation . It was also resolved , that they should continue to meet on every Sunday at ' tcrnoon at three o ' clock , and * every : Wednesday eveniD ? at oi « ut o ' cloob . A vote of thauks was given to Mr . Andrews for hig kindn ^ s in attending and instructing them in tho due order-of'transacting businesi ; a , vote of thanks was also given to the Chairman , and the meeting adjaurned .
Brompton . —The members met at their new meeting house , the Eagle , at the corner of North-Ftreet , on Tuesday evening , when considerable business was ..- 'transacted . ' - Messrs . Wheeler and Heath _ werp elected to serve on the Metropolitan Council ; and » committGO , consiftting of Messrs . Wheeler , Heath , and Matthews , appointed to engage lectiirera , seo to correspondence , &o . ' Chelsea . —The mombers met as usual on Monday evening , Mr . Chippendalo in tho chair . Coh ? iderablo local business was transacted . 'Mr .. ' l ) a , lfield gave a most excellent lecture , calculated to attract the attention asd afford food for thought to all who heard H . During his lecturo he was greatly applauded . At its close , an iiitoresting ch ' scussion took place . Ten - .-shillings has been voted a ? National Tribute to the Executive . Messrs Dow 3 ing and Dixon ^ wero elected to serve on the London Delogato Council . A vote of thanks wa 3 givou to the Chair- , man and leoturer , and tho meeting adjourned .
The League again defeated . ——On Tuesday e veil i d g Mr . Paul ton , tho great metropolitan gun of tho League , was announced to deliver a lecture at the aris . ' ooratio West End , and for this purpose a room was taken at the Poriman Arms , Milton-Ftreot , Dorset-square . The time ; annouu ^ td was half-past seven , at which hour tho room , rapabJo of holding upwards of 800 , was crowded . Mi \ Pnulton delivered hislecturo , and . the meeting waa also addressed by Mr . Moore , a barrister , from Manchester . At the clo ^ e of this gentleman's address , the Chairman called upon the Rev . Mr . Massie , and siatocl that two other gentlemen would address the mooting , and no other persons would or could ba allowed to spoak or mbvd resolutions until they had concluded . M 6 ssrs . Ridley atid Wh ? eler moved they should be allowed
only a quarter of an hour each . The Rov . Gfintleman would not oortse ' nt to tlih . Mr . Massie was for some length of tinio listened to with j-reat patience , bat tro ? pas ; sin » on thoir patieiice and nieetiii ^ j with a little interruption , his langnago and ' . gesture , were , more Hire thoso of a " spouting d ' ftmogoguo '' than a tsriafster- of tho faith professed by the meek and lowly Jesus . Mr ^ Massie in conchiMon , moved -an '¦ adjournment , which was received with high alee by tho gents , on the platform , but tho vvorkiea wero not . to . be gulled ; they had met to exoross their 'opinions ,.- and were not willing to have them burked . Tk ~ o adjuurnment was consequently lost by a great majority , and .. tjie Rov . Mr . Massie and a few others mado a precipitate retreat ; Tho chairman etuek manfully , like an impartial man , to his post , though much urged to retire . Mr . Savage moved a resolution expressive
of syinpiithy with the distress existing , and tho opinion of tho aietting thatit could oaly bo removed by causing the six points of tho Ciartor to bpcomo the-law of tho land . Evpry exertion was used by the league men to drown his voico , but they were few in number , and wore silenced from mere exlia'istioii , more than froihitho advico given them by the chairman . Mr . Savage having concluded a spirited address , Ii-: fFv _ Ridley seconded the resolution with hia usual ability , and gave the leaguers against human labour a dressing which they will . not readily forget , and sat down loudly cheered . Tho chainnaii having called for a counter resolution and it not being forthcoming , put the Charter resolution to the meeting , which was carried with only twelve hands dissentient . Mr . Ridley imoved , and Mr . Wheeler seconded a vote of thanks to , the' chairman , for his impartial conduct , and tho meeting separated , with the usual rounds of enthusiastic cheering .
City of London , 55 , Old'Baile ? . —The Chartists of the City of Loadon hold their weekly meetingop Tuesday evening last , where after the transaction of the usual ' .- association business , Mr . Overton brought forward a motion for tho appointment of a committee to carry out the resolution agroed to by this lonaJity respecting mutual instruction classes . Mr . Osborne supported the motion in an able manner , Cordially welcoming thd of'HHHslVmeht of a . class for siMh a purpose in this locality , the example of which he hoped would bo followed throughout England . Mr . Gardener and others also gave it their most nearly support . The motion being put to the meeting , was carried Unanimously . Tho fullowiiiiT gentlemen wera elected as the committee : r-Mr .
Salmon , jun . ; Mr . Brown , Mr . GouWing , Mr Wyatt . Mr . Osborne , Mr . Gardener&Mr . Franklin , Mr . Salmons , ' . jun . n ^ oved the foflowingresolutioa ; - ^ - "That , in she opinion of the Chartists residing ia fho City of London , the death of Samuel Hoibzrry of Sheffield , in York Cattle , calls for investigation , aa liw Majesty'd Secretary of Stata was fully apprisod of the state of his health , previous to bis death , and -as he is the responsible oJBBuer between the people aud the crown , \ ve demand airi-uyestig-a tioii ir , to his conduct , aad hereby . resolve to present a petition to the Hou ? o of Co : iiir . ons on that subject . " Mr . Girdner ^ ia seconding tho resolution , detailed some ; circuinstanccs relative to the oonduci of a person Earned Allen , now living in London ,
which ' Itft' no doubt on the minds of the meeting , that it tvas tha sara ?; Ju ^ as who betrayed Holbeiry and hi ^ compatriots . Several othur speakers supported thss motion , which was carried unanimously . Coinp ' . aints wove made by soveril of the members piv < ent , of the rion-aitc : iuanr . o- of lcciiuvrs , which hag c ^ useil great diFappointmont , a ;; d may do the cause niuoh hn-rm in this distrirt . After expressing ihfeir disappvobation of tho conduct of tho'lecturing c n ' . mit ' . < 'f " , th « following ros ^ lntion . wasunanimously . i <; y > i' : a upon : — "That . v ? c have no mor « lecturers from tho lecturing cominittw , bui provide ourselves with lecturer-. " Xoiwe was then giye ; i that Mr . Philu wobW lecture , here on Sunday eveuing ; after winch the . mcetiiis ' adjournfcd .
Poi . mcAL and ScfiSiytu'fc LvsTiTt / rE , o 5 , Old Bailky —At thp . Q , Jariarly General MoetiJiy ; of the sharciioldprs , held in their room on Sunday rnorning Itisi , . fc ' ie Sjei'etary rax 1 ovdrtha ' receipts and diabvvrswmtivls ,-when the Treasurer received orders , to yiy modies due on account of tho ghareholdcrs . It 'vaa tb&u ordered that a balance sheet be : made put , and thai " a special general meeting of the shareholder- take place on Sunday morning , July 31 st , at teu o ' clock , for the purpose of rsccivini ; tho report of tho Comnjittee and th » election of officers for the ensu--nK oijarter ; and on other 'business . ' . '
Bebbo . ndsct . —At tho last 1 meeting of tho locality . it was resoiViid that this iosality do hold their future moetiiigs-at tho Ship-Tavern , Long-hno , Bermohdscy . and that two shillings per niosiih ba paid towards iho Vicrim Fundw Mis . Kemplay received twoVhillinijs and sixpence as pxrt of the money lent for thalata demoivstration , Messrs . John Rose tind John -iVfsynard were Uflauimously oleotad as delegites to ttiO Delegate Council . Messrs . Castles , His ^ iiiS , and Roao ivere elected councilmen iu the room of those gone to other lbcalitio ? . Each uicmber is requited to attend on Monday evening next , at the Ship Tavern , Long-lane , to adopt rules and by e-Li wst ' oi the guidance of this locality .
Ko Taxed Coffee.
KO TAXED COFFEE .
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Ga Sunday , July 3 rd , was- ' .- . ch-rist <> 2 iod at JErery . - streat , Chapel , by iho Rev . J .-Scholt-fisIfijo-tha' infa . iik ' son of George anjiEiizibethMarsden , by the , napia of . Emtnefc Slar § den .. / ' .. t ¦ .. ,, ' -.- ' : ' ,, ; -- ^' - Biptised oh Sdaday , 10 th in = t ,. by the R ^ . Mr . Pal ton . of Trinfty ! Church , Whitcuavsa , Thomas Emraett 0 'Conh . or , sou of Tlioinas and Eiith Barto n . ;¦ ;¦'' ¦" > ' ; . ' - / , ' . ' . ; . ¦ "• ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ . ' .:. ¦< '¦ - ¦'' " . ¦ ¦ . - ¦ ' -: - ' Tho son of-William and Hannah Taws « waa duly christened by the Rev . Hu ^ K Hart , minifter of Zion Chipsl , Aberdeen , by the name of Feargus O Connor ^ : : / Born Juno the 16 th , aiid registered on the 7 tH of July , Fanny Araelia Lucy Ann Rebecca Frost P'Con . nof M'Douall Leach Hoiberry Ditffy Oastler Hill , danuhter of Richard and Maria Boden v of No . 26 , Fieet-streei , BirmiDgham .
€%Artfet Swtelkstiwf. ¦
€% artfet SwtelKstiwf . ¦
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Hb . Cleave has received the following : — ? OB KBS . HOLBERRY . 8 . d Friends , Carpentf rs' Arms , Spitalfielda 2 6 Mr . Brian { Hanger ? tone ) ... ... •¦• 1 0 A Middie ClaE 3 Friend , per William Cu&y 2 6 Female Chartists , Shoreditcb , per Mrs . Newly 3 0 Mr . Goody ( Sudbury ) ... ... ... 2 6 FOB MASON ASD CO . —VICTIMS . Friends , Carpenter ' s Arms , Spitalfields 2 6 Citj Chartists , per T . Salmon ... ... 1 9 JOB MR . DCFFY . Chartists , Cannon Coffee House 1 0
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REPEAL MEETING IN LONDON . EXTRAORDINARY MEETING OF WABi ? EKS . The following is the promised report of the meeting helrf last wetk at the Craven Hendj Edmttncl W . O'Mahoney ^ Esq ., in the chair . , The Chairman explained at length tho objects of the meeting . ' . Tbts nrst rsso ution was propoaed by W . J . OConnell , E ^ q , ( th e Inspector-Gene ral of the London Repealers , ) and , was as followa : — " That the recent attempt on the life of out beloved Sovereign has ailed us ; the WaTdena of the Lsyal Repeal body of this metropolis , with the utmost alarm for her Majesty ' B safety , and with the most inexpresaible ahoirenca tor the ' wriatch -who hsia been the author of that wioked » nd pailoidal attempt ; '' : . Tb . e resolution -was jsecoaded by Mr . Hogan , in » happy and apptoptlate speech . Mt . OQrady % lsp spoke to the resolution , which was carried amid great Cheering . ' ¦ : ' " ' . " \ - ; : ¦/ ,: . '; ¦'" ' / - ¦ _ . ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' v- ' /^ : \ :- ¦
The next resolution waa proposed by Me . Campbell ,, namely : — . - / . ¦ ; . ¦ ¦;¦ ¦ ¦¦ - ¦ ' •¦ . ¦¦ . / : ' . ; - ' . " . ' ¦¦ ¦¦¦ . '¦ : ' ^ ' - ; -., ; "" - ¦ ¦ " That -we have learned , ¦ with feelings of Itho utmost surprisa and indignation , t hat vi ; itbin the last few days a man x » ho expressed dialeyjil Bentlmenta towards © nr gracious Queen had the preBumptttoua Btidaolty toseclc admission into the body oJ the Londea Rapcalerg ; and that onr thanks are due , arid hereby , given , to ^ leasw . O GormMi , Lindsay , Smyth , and Harrington , for Oiolr prompt determiuation la refaisiug to admit into tbe Repeal body this disloyal individual . " - , . Mr . tally 8 eoood « 4 the moluWon , wtkt / was carried new . can , v .- ' - ¦ " . "' ' "
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MR . STUliGE AND THE CHABTISrS OF NOTTINGHAM . TO TIIK EDITOft OF TIIE NOKl'HKRN ST . VR . Sin . —In our last ctdriou ? lvminary some questions ¦ we re asked fey ' « An Old ChaTtist , " for whoee entUfaction and information I beg to reply as follows : ^—The Chartists of Nottingham , through the medium of your bumble servant , pnbliciy pieced Mr . Sturge to tha--whole ot the principles contnined in tho People ' s Caarter . Ifc cannot be rtonied that Mr . Sturc > a is of the free trade party ; but at the same time he is opposed to the New Poor taw Bilf .
For myself , Sir , I iim determlnoil to a « i ' tate" fo ; nothing short of the principles contained in the document before alluded to ; neither the New Poor ta ™ , Corn taw Repeal , Factory Question , or ariy other " uiovo ' or crofcl > et . > shall dr ; vw my attPntion from the " one thing needful , " and which , when obtained , wilt put every thinjjelso in its proper plaoa . If my •• friend and hrothej-, the " Old ChaTUa :, " had carafully reaJ the Slar , ami watched the proceedings of tbe Chartists of 'Nottingham ., he wouU have observed that no time vvas lost in putting -a strinf ? of questions to Mr . Sturzjo : in fiict , he h : \ A not been in tha town of Nottingham h : ilf an .. hour before th £ said . questions wcro put to him , in the pressnee of fifteen thousand persons ; when , without : iny htisitation- whatever , he declared that he perfectly f >« reed with us—nsy , that ho went farther than the Ciiartista proposed going .
T arn as much opposed to niitUfle-class . liam'bug and deceit as . any man living . I hive suQercd sufiicient at . the hinos of the " liberal and eniightsned" middle chm ; and I have atvou ? faith that the ¦ " workieb" NottinR ' oam will not ha ii « ai ; i entrapped into any halfand-half measures , but will steaslily and stedfastly pnih on for tha attainineut of their political rights , let v ; ho will oppost ) tJiem . Truslin ? the above mav prove satisfactory to our brethren in all parts of the country , I have tho honour to remain .
" A youn # Chartist" of " Old Standing , " . And , Mr . Editor , Yours , tespeztfnUf , James Sweet
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: > Ir . Steele ( Head Repeal Warden of Ireland ) then rose to propose the next resoiution , and was greeted witV loud cheering . Ha ' .. " . ' ssLid- ^ -in the coarse of uiy political life , I ' . never .. ' with . - . mare pleasure moved a resolution than the bno I hold In my hand— ' ( fesar . ) A tide of thought rushes on my soul at this moment by reason of tho miny subjects os which I might choose to addresa my brother Repeal Wardens ih thia . wardaioteT-the Repeatitzelf , the anti-slavtry ¦ 4 ue ; stion , the income taxt the bow , noble , and . ' -peaceful Chartist movdment in England , under Jossph Sturge , as coritra-distiDgnished from Feargusism , the Chakiim . © f tha co'warcily miscreant incendiary Feafgus O'Cohmir —^( feear , hear , hear ) . In the Sturgite" movement
O'Gannell isnotonlya memberof theprdvisionril council , but as a lawyer ; he is the " Counsollor O Cynii 6 ll " of tfee Complete Suflfrage Union , ns porfectiv as ho was ever the M Counsello > O'Connall" of the insh people in their legal , peaceful , and constitutiot ^ l confl'Gt . 1 shall , however , restrict myself to the su ^ jtet of the resolution —( hear , hear ) . And now , in order that we may understand each , other clearly , I wish to tjl you that I . approve of loyalty , becausa my great leader , the moral rjjgunerator , O'Connsll , has invented an ethereal syslem . of political warfare , not only " more sanctified , but more pote *; t than the pik-a and theswerd —( tramendous chceiing ) But when tre remenibsr the . glorious spirit of justice to our oppresssd country ^ Ireir . nd ,
to our " own loved ' . island aotroiiv , " evinced eyor 6 inco shecameto her thTone by our benign and beloved sovereign ia < Jy , Queen Victoria , what weul < t Irfshu'en be but recreants to honour , to , grakitude , and to snaT ? - hoofl , unloES our millions were as ready as our leador , O'Go'hnell himself , to pouv out their benrfs blood for her Bafety if it . vfeTe necessary , as well as forming theinselves into a polisio to keep vigiV'nb surveillance over all pfots and conspiracies -against her life , which God , in his divine nitrcy , preserve agaimt her enemies—Ihear , hear . ) Oh ! vrhnta glprioua woman ! undertht ? guidance of the--iHastricu 3 , royal liberal , her uncle , the Duke of Susses , she w ; s inspired by the raost reBplendent . spirit of constitutional
liberty ; and in all the private relations of life , as wife , mother , ' daughter , and friend , her caMatster ' ' i 3 .. ' uttw perfection . Rgniembsr her csnfl-ct with Peel , iB-ordfer that slbe should , riot bo separator from those noble ladies to whom Rhe was bound by the ties of private friendship—{ great cheering ) . Of another trait of her Majesty ' s auEust nature , I pvay permission to say a ¦ word . In Shakspere ' s Tempest , when Pfospeto is spoken to of the bravo son of tho Prince of Milan , h < 3 replies by telling of - the ; " more braver daughter" that pririce . I take from Shakspsre the form of expression , and apply it to Queen Victoria , and a' ' more braver
daughter ! 'than that royal lady never had royal prince Bince tho creation of th 3 world . Did her cheek blanch when she was ; fire 4 at by Oxford ? and did S ^ je quail , and seek with trepidation to secure ' herself . wUhia tha precincts ot her royaJ pa ? ac 9 > n tondori . or to throyrhor . salf within the towers of Windsor Castle , tba royal fbrtaHce of England ? No , she did not ; buf ; like a royal , heroine , worthy of the nama of Victoriii , and aa affectionate daughter together , she drova direct to tho residence of her mother , so that , throwing harsolf upon the maternal bosom , shs might in parson give assurance that the hand Of the assassin had failed in ita ' lialcfnl
purpose . God save and protect her ! I call upon you , gdtttlwnen , to rise arid address to God , with solemnity , the national a&them after pissing the resolution , The resoJation was as fallows : — " That we , the wardens of ihe toyal Repeal body in this metropolis , do hereby uaanimonsly pledge ourselves never to / receive into , or suffer to remain witton our association , aay persun known t ^ ontertain sentiments of disloyalty toward . ? her Majesty ; and that we further pledge ourselves to become , from this day forth , a watchful body-, fiiar < l for the protection of b 6 T Majesty's sacred person , and to apprehend an . i . deliver' into the hands of the civil authorities any individual / wha , at any time or in any phce , shall dare utter in cur prBserice Bentiraent !? disloyal to out beloved Qieen , or language calculated to excite others to do her the slightesi injury . "—( cheers . )
? . Ir . Fairbrother seconded the resolution . Mr . tee spoka to th < 5 tesolvitJon . He liked t ' ae Queen ; he would die fo ? her ; and , indeed , next to his own wif 8 , ho love : ! hftv tho most of any woman in the world—( loud laughter and cheers . ) The resolution was then put from tho chair , and carried amid prolonged cheerlug . The national ar / thorn , " Go- ! Save the Qie 9 n , " then sunjf with enthusiastic feeling . Mr . O Gorman proposed the fourth resolution : — " That the fovsgoing rcaolvitionB bn read at the first ward meetings of thv : Repeair-rs of this ju&tropolis , in order that ail the members thereof shall- be afforded the opportunity of giving to them that RSient , by public acclamation , w'm ' cli thsir ardent and dtivotetl loyalty must have convinced the world they have already given in their hearts to the seatimeite they expreas . "
This resolution was seconded by Mr . ONmll , and carded . Mr . VV . J . O'Connell was thtin moved to the cbalr , and Mr . Stcale proposed , in very complimentary terms , the following resolution : — " That the thanlcs of the tondon Repealers are due , and are hereby given to our Chairman . Mr . O / Mahoney , for hie valuable : exertions in the cause of Repeal ; but . in an eepecial -manner , for hJs active loyalty arid prompt zeal in convening the present truly important meeting . " Mr ; O ' -Mahoney returned thanks , and the meeting separated , after ' giving nine chears for the Queer ., and three cheers for O'Connell . —Freeman ' s Journal ,
£ if Tom does not got a cap to wear on his head f >; r this , then toera ia no -gratitudo- in H jyulty . Vv ' e wii ! furnish the additional ornament of b-jlls , to prrfect his equipiuent , and surely tho Queen cannot begrudge thecap .-rEd . N . S- ]
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¦' .. ¦'¦ ' " lOARatAGiS . . ' . ' . ' " . -:: ; , ' ; ' ^ On Tuesday last , at the parish chnrch Aberford , Dr . Pvemoat Smith , of this town , to Miss Landoa , of Aberford . . ; :: ¦ . '¦¦ ' " ' - ' ' . : ¦• • , '¦ ¦¦' . ' : : - - ¦' -: ¦ ' i " .. '' " . ; On Saturdas , the I 6 ; hi iust ,, at the Gathcdral ^ Bipop , by the Rev . R Poole , M . A ., Mr . Job » Harrison , of Ripon , painter , to Mies Sarah pickerdike , the younise 3 i ; daughter ' of Mrs . Elizabeth Wnitterton , of the Ship Inn , Bondgate , in that city .
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; ¦ :. ' : ¦ . ; y- ; . ' . - >'¦; ¦'¦ DEATHS . ' :. -: ' - ^ . , " . - ' . - . ; - . : ' On Tuesday , the 19 th inat ., aged 44 years ,. after a long and painful . illness , borne with Christian fortitude and resignation , Hann&ri , the beloved wife of- ' - "William Cooper , Esq ,, triorehant , Mount PleMant , in this tov ? n . - >¦ ' .:. ¦ .- ;• ¦;• --..,. ;'• ¦ ' -:, . - - «> ti Thursday , at Attley Field , Sontjh Cawton ^ in the 48 th year of / her age , Catharine , vrife of Mr . Thoroaa Cundalei and sister to Sir . T . C . Hsmaond ^ of Ripon , respectedbv all * bo knew her . Same day ; s ^ ed 27 years , Heir . Joseph Binns , floclcer , of Leeds ; ¦ - . .- ; . ¦ ' ¦ ¦' ¦ : \\ } ' .- ' " ¦• . ¦ ¦ . ' : ¦' .:-: ' - - . V- ' . On Wednes 8 &y , tlje 13 th inat , af OsWaldJiirk , Mrs . Margaret Granger , mother bt Irlr . Williata Grander , of Iav ^ pool , : On Wednesday , the 13 th inst ., of consumptionii at Old Basfoyd ., ChatlotW , wU « of Joha Bro * ra , aged 42 , - ; ; V ¦ : - -. ¦'•¦¦ ¦ - '¦' . - "¦ - ' : - .. ' ¦'¦ : .. .. - . ' -- " :--: ¦ . ' -y ' - " /
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THE NQRTiHERN STAR . : ' .. ' ; . ) ::: % ?
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 23, 1842, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1171/page/5/
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