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THE LANCASTER TRIALS. "PARTIES desirous to perfect their sets of this JL valuable Work, will do well to apply imme-
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awai anu Cfcnmtf $uteW«ence.
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Cfcanigt EnUUiQeftte.
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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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diately , as there is but a limited quantity ot some of the numbers now on hand . Every Chartist ( ought to be in possession of this Record of the great Chartist Triumph over the Tory Government . ! It was the best and most successful legal fight the Movement party ever had . The emample then afforded may be followed , with advantage , by the Defendants in Ireland . A few Copies of that excellent Work , THE STATE OF IRELAND , BY ; ARTHUR O ' CONNOR , remain on hand , and may be had in two Numbers , at Fourpence each ! No Man can understand the position of Ireland , or the bearing of Irish Questions , who is not conversant with this ^ perfect picture of Ireland ' s Condition ; the causes of her degradation , and the Remedies for her manifold evils . London , Cleave ; Manchester , Heywood ; Leeds , Hobson , NortherniStar Office ; and all Booksellers .
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MR . JOSEPH PITMAN'S CONVERSAZIONI ON PHONOGRAPHY , MONDAY , TUESDAY , THURSDAY , and FRIDAY EVENINGS , NotBM BKR' 20 th , 2 lst , 23 rd , and 24 th , in the Commercial Rooms , Lkeds , commeneiug at Eight o'clock . Admission , Is . ; Back Seats , 6 d . PRIVATE MORNING and EVENING CONVERSAZIONI , inthe Phieosophicai , Hall , Wednbsdat , Ui a . m . and 1 \ p . m . Admission Is .
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ABSCONDED , May 11 th , from Thornton , near Bradford , Ezra ; Scott , a boy Twelve years of » ge . has light hair , full face , had on a sleeved waisscoat , cord trowfers and . clogs . Any person detaining him , and applying to Thomas Godly , 5 , Newtonstreet , Chorl ton- upon-Medlock , Manchester , ehaJl rcctire ten ^ iillkgi = reward .
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WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . ADJOURNMENT OF THB MICHABLMAS SESSIONS FOB THE TRIAL OF PBL 0 NS , * c . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that th * Michaelmas General Quarter Sb&sions of the Peace for the West Riding of the County of York , will be hoiden by Adjournment , at Bradford , on Monday \ t \ e Fourth D % y ¦ . ©/ December neat , at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Forenoon" ;—and by further Adjournment from thence will beholden ai Sheffield , on . Thursday , the Seventh i ) ay ofiht same Month of December nett , at Half-past Tea , o'Clock iu the Forenoon , for the TRIAL OF FELONS AND PERSONS INDICTED . FOR MISDEMEANORS , when all Jurors , Suitors , Persons who stand upon Reeogniwaee , andx > thers haying business af the said Sessions , are repaired to attend the Court . ' Prosecutors and Witnesses in caies of Felony and Misdemeanor from the Wapohtakes of Stainoliff * and EweorosBi Claro , the Ainaty , Agbrigg-and Morley , Skyrack and Barkstonash ; nosii attend the Sessions at Bradford ; and those from the Wapontakefof Stfafforth and TieM , f ^™**^ Stamcross , being the remainder of the West Kidingy mmst astend at the Sessions at SSEFfiELD . C . H . ELSLEY , Clerk of the Peaev Clerk of the Peace's Office , ; Wakefield , WtH November 1843 .
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OLD MOORE'S SHEET ALMANACK FOR 1844 , is now Publishing , price One Penny , printed on a Sheet of Fine Demy , with Six Splendid Engravings ! " For the scrap-book alone , this sheet must be worth more than double the money oharged . "—Free Press . London : Cleave , Shoe Lane ; Heywood , Manchester ; Hobson , Star Office , Leeds ; Guest , Birmingham ; and all Agents for this Paper in Town and Country .
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Now Ready . THE CHARTIST PENNY ALMANACK , FOR 1844 . Being Bissextile , or Leap Year , containing 2 S Pages of closely printed matter , and i » the best book of the kind ever published at the price . Contents : —Weather Tables ; Calendar ; Remarkable Occurrences ; Tide Table ; Window and Dog Duties ; Rising and Setting of the Sun ; Moon ' s Changes ; Eclipses ; Pepulation of , and Number of Voters in Great Britain ; Cost ef War since the Revolution ; National Debt ; Christianity ; a Question for the whole body of Anti-Corn Law Men ; . Democratic Poetry ; An Address to the Working and Middle Glasses , and a great variety of Chartist and other useful information . Published by Cleave , Londoa ; Hobson , Leeds ; Heywood , Manchester ; France and Sinolair , Newcastle ; Oliver , Darlington ; Davison , Stockton ; Davison , Bishop Auckland ; Williams , Sunderland ; Tweddale , Stokesiey News and Cleveland Reporter Office , Stokeflley ; and Railtoa , Barnard Castle . It may be obtained of any CharfciBt Bookseller in the Kingdom .
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FOR NEW ORLEANS . HARKAWAW , Cqrmick , 700 tons 21 st Nov . ATLAS . Prince , 800 tons , 1 st Dec . Emigrants about to embark for the above ports will find the accommodations on board these ships of a very superior description , in Cabin , Second Cabin , and Steerage . Families or , parties desirous of being select , can have separate rooms . A sufficient supply ef Biscuit , Flour , Oatmeal , Rice , and Potatoes , are found by the ship ; and one shilling per day allowed each passenger , if detained , according to Act of Parliament . Apply to FITZHUGH , WALKER and Co ., 12 , Goree Piazzas , Liverpool
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fiANCER , FISTULA , POLYPUS , and every \ J variety of Tumour extirpated without the knife , by a system of treatment not known to any class of Medical Professors . Bronchocele , all Swellings of the Neck , and every sort of Scrofulous malady that resist the common modes of treatment , are also effectually cured by J . X .. WAUD , 18 , Trafalgar-street , Leeds , and 38 , Oldfield-road , Salford , Manchester . The number of afflicted who may be seen under treatment at the above Establishments , will be found amply sufficient proof of the pre-eminence , of Mr . Ward ' s modes of practice . Attendance in Leeds on Tuesdays , and in Salford on Thursdays and Saturdays .
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HOSSON'S POLITICAL ALMANACK . ON THURSDAY NEXr will be inthe hands of the Publishers for publication , PRICE THREEPENCE , THE POOR MAN'S COMPANION , FOR 1844 . rvONTENTS—The Calendar . —The Eelipsea in 1844 , \ J Table to calculate Wages , and other Payments-KTost of Yeomanry Cavalry for every Year frptn 1815 . to 1843 . —A Return , showing the total Number of Members sent to the House of Commons by the several Counties , Cities , Towns , and Boroughs , in England , Wales , Ireland , and Scotland respectively ; with the Population of the Counties , Cities , and Boroughs . — An account of the Dat ' es payable on the Importation of Foreign Wheat , when the Price of Wheat has been in this Country at 503 ., 55 s ., 60 s ., 65 a , 70 s ., 75 s ., 80 s ., and 85 s * , under the varions Acts which have been passed from the Reign of Charles II . to the present time : or a legislative history of English Com Laws from the year 1660 to 1843 . —The Population BETOKNS , from the Parliamentary Papers just published ; setting forth the entire Population of the three Kingdoms ; the number of Houses , inhabited , uninhabited , and build * , log ; the number of Males and the number of Females , under , and above , twenty years of age ; the County of Birth , showing the number bom in England and Wales ; in Schotland ; in Ireland ; in the British Isles ; in the British Colonies ; and the number of Foreigners and British subjects born in foreign parts . The Number of Persons living in England and Wales , distinguishing males and females , under five years of age ; five and under ten ; and from ten up to one hundred , rising five at a time . —Number of yearly committals for Workhouse Offences , in every County in England and Wales , from 1836 to 1842 . —R 9 tnrn of the number of Aets of Parliament passed from 1834 to 1842 , Public , Local , and Personal ; setting forth the number passed in each year for England and Wales , Scotland , and Ireland . —Ta&es on Land , com * pared with the Taxes on Dwelling Houses , Mills , aud Factories . —Amount of Military and Naval Forces ; with the number of Ships of all classes of the Royal Navy , and a Return of the Number of Officers autf Men in each class . —Qaantity of Foreign Wine and Spirits imported during the year ending January 6 th , 1843 , distinguishing tho quantity frem each country . —Population ot Ireland , France , and United States of America . —Return ot the Average Prices of Wheat , in the months of Jane and July respectively , as compared . with those in the months of August and September , in ' eacfi year , from 1774 to 1793 . —Reten of the Sums expended for Education in 1842 , out of the Taxes . Jn each County of England and Wales . —Statement showing the Total Amount of Taxation reduced orrepealed since J 3 U . 1 st , 1814 . —Number of Private and Joint Stock Banks registered in each year from 1820 to 1843 . Number of Emigrants who have embarked from the various Ports of England , Ireland , and Scotland , during the year 1842 ; showing to what part of Ihe xeorld they have Emigrated . —Number of Quarters of Malt made ia the respective years of 1840 and 1842 , in the United Kingdom , distinguishing the quantity made in each country , and the quantity used by Brewers aud "Victuallers , and Retail Brewers . —The Statistics of Mortality in England . —Number of Depositors in the Savings' Banks , and the amount of deposits , on the 20 th November , 1842—Number of Waste Land Inclosure Acts passed during every ten yean from 1800 to 1840—Rentil of the Metropolis as assessed to the Police Rate . — Number and cost of the Metropolitan Police . —Justice Tindal ' s Judgment on tho question of Church Rates . —Statistics of Crime fox 1842 , showing the increase and decrease in the respective counties ; the number of Capital Sentences in 1840-41-42 , with the specified crimes ; the number of Executions ; the number of sentences of all sorts , death , transportation , imprisonment , whipping and fining , for the years 1840-41-42 ; the ages of the Persona committed ; the Degrees of Instruction of the Persons committed for each year , from 1836 to 1842 ; and a Comparative Table , showing the Number of Persons Committed for Trial ot Bailed in each of the last four years ; and diatinguishiag the numbers for each County . The whole compiled from authentic sources , Bt Joshua Hobson . Only Three Pence 1 Only Three Pence ( 0 f Illness and pressing engagements have prevented the Compiler from getting the Almanack ready before tae day now advertised , Thursday nex \ London : J . Cleave , Shoe-lace ; Manchester , Heywood , Oldham-street ; Birmingham , Guest ; Leeds and Huddersfleld , J . Hobson ; Newcastle , Fr ^ noe andCo . ; Glasgow , Paton and Love .
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Chief Justice—I doubt if there can be &nj objection to the coarse the Aitorney-Generol proposes and I say , ss a member of the Court , that four o ' clock is not a proper hour to go on with the discussion of tkis ease . - His Lordship had scarcely concluded these ob-Krn&ons -when the officer directed the crier to adjourn the court , and the Court was accordingly adjourned at about twenty minutes to four o ' clock , without further discussion of the case .
STATE OP 5 HE COXJ 5 TB . T . Dbbadfbx Outrage is North Tipper £ &y . s—At hx o ' clock on the evening of tha 12 th instant , a dreadful outrage was perpetrated at Finoe HouBe , within about a mile and a half ot Borrisokaoe . Thomas WaDer , Esq ., the owner of the mansion and an extensive tract ot country in its vicinity , liad joBt sat down to dinner with ha lady , bis niece , Miss "Waller , of Qrmond Cottage , and Ms brother-in-law , Mr . Braddle of Mallow , when a body of men , some of whom were armed with pistols , dashed into the dining-room , seizsd the -knives that were on the table , hacked and maimed Mr . Waller and Mr . Braddle in several places about the head and face .
Mr . Waller also had his arm broken ; Mrs . Waller and Miss Waller were severely wounded . Though the alarm was given , and the police were as soon as possible at the scene of outrage , still they did not succeed in apprehending any of the perpetrators . Mr . Waller ia a Justice of the Peace for the County , and a very extensive land proprietor . He has , it 1 b said , resorted pretty freely in the " clearance" system , and he would lather any day stumble over a tree than a cottage on Mb property * He is father to John francte Waller , Esq ., the late assessor for the city of Dublin . Mr . Braddle is agent on Mr . Cole Bowen ' s estates near
Toomavara , on which at least a couple of murders are perpetrated annually . It was for one of these Borders that a young peasant from near the Silver Mines , named QuUty , was tried and exeented at the recent Commission at Clonmel . lie died , declaring in the most Bolemn manner his innocence . Although the leading members of the Roman Catholic priesthood in North Tipperary signed a memorial got np by ihe Bev . Edward Magrath , P . P ., Silver Mines , in favour of the condemned peasant , still the Government was inexorable , the law should have its course , and Qoilty paid the penalty of his life for a murder of which many supposed him guiltless .
Fexthbb PiBncuLiBS . —Another correspondent writes to sav that Mr . Waller ' s life is despaired of —that Miss Yereker , Mrs . Waller ' s sister , had her arm also broken ; and ihaitbe butter , who made bold efforts to save Mb master , was very badly beaten . — Ikibfin Freeman , -Wednesday . Arrests . —Three men have been arrested in the ttranty of Xflkenny for the murder of Body Ddnohoe , of Nicora Castle , near Doomavara , last summer . Donohoe was murdered on his return from the fair at Toomavara within view of Ms own house , and in ihe broad light of day . His son , his neice , and a neighbouring man were present at the time , but were overawed by the three murderers .
Anothjb Muhder . —The Gazelle of Tuesday contains a proclamation offering a Toward of £ 80 for the discovery of the assassins of Patrick Maquire , a bailiff who was waylaid and brutally murdered on Friday night last , at a place called Leganamer , in the comity of Leitrim . A sTHTuTt sewxkd is offered in the same Gazelle for ihe apprehension of the murderers of John Loohead , driver to Mr . Whvte , of Xilburn , county of Cork .
Tss poilowisb is from iht Nenagh Guardian * . — on Sunday night last , the house of a man named Patrick Hogan , in the neighbourhood of Ballinadough , was entered by -a party of five men ,, two of whom were armed with pistol " , they searched the house for Hogan who fortunately was from home . On being disappointed in not finding Mm , they discharged their pistols at the dresser , and broke all that was on it . The party were strangers , and unknown to the family , who were greatly alarmed at &b cxrcnmstanee .
Plkasast—Very !—The Editor-of the N . Guardian says he has received the following
THBEATEQ 3 G KOT 1 CS . * Big Bzzlt Eehpston . —You did not take my last notice , I tell the men again to mind themselves by night for my Corporal knows every one of them , you are a great tyrant against the Priests and Repsal a I will give you three or four bullets in the belly .
KEMPSTON . { Here follows the figure or outline of a man , with six bullets perforating his brain and several parts of iis body } . " By God yon will get no further notice from me for your paper on this night is cutting down my religion . - I remain Captain Steelribs of this town an County Tipperary . " Last Sunday » threatening notice was posted at ihe chapel in Aughintain , threatening vengeance on any one who would take a vacant farm on Mr . Brown ' s estate . —Enniskilltn Reporter . .
We learn with great regret one of those mysterious movements , wMch in other counties manifest themselves in lighting of straws and making bonfires , has commenced here . In one district , the houses of Roman Catholics have been singled out during the Bight by two distinct White marks . We hare not been able to ascertain the real meaning Of these demonstrations , but , no doubt , something political ia intended . —Ibid .
THJ 5 SIGNAL TIRES . The Cork Constitution of Tuesday contains letters from a hast of Correspondents , giving accounts of the xenewal of ihe signal fires on Saturday laet , in the Counties of Cork , Serry , Waterford , Tipperary , limerick , Clare , * c &c . The Editor » y §— " Gn Saturday evening , the iiflja were again in a blaae . Throughout a large portion of this County , wherever the eye turned , it "was saluted by a fire . In Kerry , the same signal was seen off every eminence , and Waterford , Tipperary , Limerick , and Clare , were equally alive to their * ¦ duty . " These M demonstrations' cannot be " got up" without preparation . There mu 3 i be some system—some managersome persons to originate and direct , and some
- through -whom the direction u communicated in the multifarious district ! of the country . Who are ^ hey ! In the neighbourhood of this City ( Cork ) the signals blazei as ia -places more remote . No fewer than twenty were connted from Sunday ' s Well , and the jelling was heard for miles aronndL In qnarters of the County , too , not named by oar Correspondents , the peasantry were as active , and the fires sprung ¦ ap successively from bill to "hill . In the Belghbonrhood of Bandon , the first fire was lighted at Cashel HilL This was abont half-past seven o ' clock ^ and in a few minutes , a 3 far as the eye could reach , the whole horiasn was illumined , amid dancing and yelling and bloving of horns . Prom Mallow along to the County of Limerick every elevated spot had its fire , and great alarm prevailed . "
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Stapfosdshikb Mijiibs . —At a delegate meeting , held in the Potteries last week , the following iami ¦ were paid into Sie Diitriet Fund : —Coek , Folej-lane-Bod , £ 4 T . s 4 d ; Small Thorn , 7 * 5 ^ d ; Bayley ' * Lodge , Bnralem , £ 1 8 s Id ; PiongS Inn , Hanley , £ 1 is 2 i ; Bneyd Green , Ss 3 d ; Black Lion , Bnrslem , Si Sid ; Prince Albert , TnMtall , «» 193 ; Crown and Anchor , Tanstall , 25 s 4 d ; Bradley Grees , 13 j 2 & ; Old Oak , Che&dle , 14 » ltd ; Kingriey , ISs 6 d ; Che » terton , lls id ; Xnutton Heath , 19 s lid ; Norton , 6 i 8 d ; Barris-a-Head , 111 2 a ; Alssger * * " Bank , £ l 3 s lOdj JUdley , 5 s led ; Talk *» th Hill , 10 s 6 d . —Total , S » 5 7 s 2 id .
The followinji sums were paid in for the Camberland » en : —Gock , Foley-lane-End , £ 2 - * a 6 d ; Small Thorn , 33 lid ; Bajley ' s Lodge , BursJem , l » a 2 d ; Hough Inn , Hanley , XI 153 7 id ; Sneyd , Green , 14 s 7 % i ; Black Lion , Barriem , 3 t »^ d ; Prince Albert Ituistall , 17 b 9 d ; Crown and Anchor , Tanstall , £ 1 8 s 5 | d- —Total , £ & 7 a lOd . South Stattob . dshib . b—A pmblie meeting of Miners was held tA the Castle Inn , Darlarton , Nov . 8 . Sevetal Tesolution * were adopted , which were ably jrpoken to by Mesas . Wilde , from Wak « fleM ; Fjle , from Newcastle , and Beveral other speakera . - Coatbkidsb—A GfiEeral meeting of part x > l the CcalbTidze District w&a held is the Cemet Inn hall , which was addressed by Messrs . Cloujhan and £ mbl « - ton , at great length . At th ? close of the meeting a great n ember enrolled themselves members of the HineiB Union ,
lIZSsHS . H 01 D 6 XTE ASD TOIT lectiwed l »« t tr « it at the follswing places with good snwess—Nov . th , Bafiey : Nov . Tta , Heck » ondwike ; Nov . 8 th , Ghurwell ; Nov . 8 th , Qildfcr * o » e ; Nov . 10 th , AdwaltOB . T 7 HHEHiV 33 i , Nov . 11 , 1843—Mr . John Banter , agent for the Miners Association , addressed a very nuneroua and spirited meeting here , and read several paragraphs frosa the Worihen Star , A vote of thanks were given t « the proprietor and editor for their generous insertion of the proceedings of the Miners of Great Britain and Ireland . A vote of thanks was jiTen to tie mechanics of Whitehaven , for tbelVberal support they have rendered to the atiners in thtir struggle . - '
A Delegate XEZiixe was hoiden al Adwalton on jfeturday last , when Ihe following sums were paid in ;—TTalifi * Sa 6 d ; Four L » ns Eads 7 s ; Bradford Moor Its : Bizidnshaw 12 s 3 d ; Beesion 7 s 4 d ; Leeds Is ; Thwaite G « e Ss « d ; Barnsley 12 s 5 | d ; Osaett Commons 7 s ; Bowling 383 6 d ; Cliffon 17 s ; Staincliff 4 s 0 ^ 3 ; Hectannndwike as- —Mr . Joseph Westmoreland -was sppcicic ^ Gsueral Tressnrer , and Mr . Stephen TsyJor , © a * r 2 l Sicretary xor tbe district . A vote of thanks wca given to Mr . Davis ior his Etiyices in tte district AU cciBBixzjciiions ste to t-e addrassrd to ilr . Jo 5 * £ b If sstaioreland , Sbaw F , t ! d , E-jth-welL
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Falkibk , —Mr . W . Danlells addressed the colliers of tills district , in the Long Boom of Mr . Adams ' s Ternperanoe Hotel , on Saturday last Mr . D . explained the business tranaaetei by the late Miners' Conference , which gave general satisfaction . North Stajjobdshikb . —A public meeting was held at the Crown Bank , Hanley , November 13 th , of the miners of this district ; Mr . Joseph Ball was unanimously called to the chair , when resolutions approbatory of the proceedings of the Miners' Conference , and in favour of a reduction of the hours of labour , were agreed to . Messrs . Swallow , Lomax , and several other speakers addressed the meeting .
A delegate meeting was held the same day at the Plough Inn , Hanley , when it was resolved to solicit the employers to reduce the hours of labour to ten daily . NiWCASILE-ON-TSKE . —TO ALL DISTRICT SECRETARIES of thb Miners' Association . —Fou are requested to forward to the General Secretary your proper address . Likewise one penny per member for all paying members in the Association . Both most be sent to the General Board on or before the 25 th of this month . Yours , in the cause of Freedom , John Hall , General -Secretary to the Miners' Association of Great Britain and Ireland . Rochdale . —A pnblic meeting of the miners of Rochdale and its vicinity will be held in the open air on Crankey Shaw , on Monday , the 27 th inst , at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon . Messrs . Birrill and Bennett will address the meeting . Mr . Wo . Dizon , of Manchester , is also invited to attend . Mr . William Holdgate wi . l lecture next week at
the following places—Monday , Nov . 20 th , Bradford Moor ; Nov . 2 ist , Four Lane Ends ; Nov . 22 nd , Bowling ; Nov . 23 rd , Denham ; Nov . 24 th , Hanley . Coalsnahgbton . Mr . Danielis addressed the Miners of this place , on Tuesday evening . Workington . —A delegate meeting of the Miners of Cumberland was held at Mr . Robert Johnston ' s , Grape Inn . Delegates were present from the folfowing places : —Whitehaven , Barten ^ Harrington , "Workington , Clifton , Greengfll , Dearham , Gillcrux , Oaghsterside , Demains , Flimby , and Maryport . Mr . Halliday was moved to the chair , and Mr . Hunter was appointed to act as secretary for the day . The names of the Colliers were called oier , and the number of standing-out men ascertained . The number out of employment is 214 ; but it is hoped in a very short time the most part of them will get to work again . Several of those who signed the test have again joined the Union . This is a proof that
the principles of men cannot be extinguished by signing Peile ' s test , or any other . Mr . Hunter and Mr . Haxber gare in their account of the prooeedinjjs of the General Conference held at Kewcastle-npon-Tyne , which was deemed highly satisfactory . After various resolutions had been passed , the two following entertained the Delegates' attention for some time : — " That in the opinion of this meeting , the Northern Star would be a very able assistant in the establishment of the Union in this district ; and that a Star newspaper be purchased weekly for every lodge in the district . " Agreed to unanimously . Mr . Hunter was then empowered to take a room for the Workington Lodge ; also for the purpose of holding the General Delegate Meetings in , which was accomplished ; therefore , all further Delegate Meetings wUl be held in the Miners' Koom , Washington-street , near ihe Cornmarket . A Delegate Meeting wUl be held every Thursday .
A Meetikg of Delegates , in connection with the Miners' Associalion , was hoiden on Monday last , at the Bowling Green Inn , Halshair Moor , near Bolton . There were nearly sixty delegates present . A resolution was agreed to for the restriction of the hours of labour , in conformity with the advice given by thelate Conference , to eight hours per day . An interesting debate took place upon the best method of securing payment for the Miners labour without the the exorbitant deductions to which they are at present subjected . Most of the delegates present spoke upon this subject , and related many acts of injustice practised by their employers , such as enlarging the tubs , employing boys to fill and send up the slack ,
without making any allowance to the Miner for getting it , & . a . &o . This business was left for further discussion at the forthcoming Conference , the delegates contenting themselves with passing aresolution , declaratory of their opinions And the opinions of their constituents , that coals ought to be got by weight and paid for accordingly . An address to the masters was then agreed to , and it was determined that it should be presented to them on Monday the 20 th of November , and each mine was ordered to make out statements of grievances , and a respectful application for such an advance as would enable the Miners to earn four shillings per day for eieht hours labour .
Progress op the Miners Association in South Staffordshire . —A lecture was given by Mr . J . Wilde and Mr . Bnttler , in the Woodman , Dudley , on the 7 ih instant . —Chi the 10 th of November , a large meeting was held at Mr . William ' s bouse , Coat ' s Hill , near Dudley . At the close of the meeting many enrolled their names , —On ihe 11 th , two meetings were held , one at the Bricklayer ' s Arms , Great Bridge , and the other at the King of Bells , Rowley , with good success . —At a meeting of Miners held at the Sampson and Lion , Bilpton , fourteen members were tnrolled . —The Miners held their district meeting at the Dog and Partridge , on the 13 th instant . Mr . Pyle and others delivered addresseB . The meeting was a vsry enthusiastic and successful one , and adjourned to the 27 th of Not ., when it will beholden at the house of Mr . John Williams . Coats Hill , near Dudley .
Axblethorh . —A meeting of the miners' society was held at the house of Mr . Rusby on the 14 th inst . The good cause is progressing here . A public 21 HST 1 NG of coal miners will beholden at HaBlegrove , near Stockport , Cheshire , on Monday next . Chair to be taken at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon . At the dose of the public business a meeting of delegates from the various coal works will be hoiden at the Three Tuns Inn , Haslegrove . It is particularly requested that each coal work will Bend by their delegates the contributions for the men at present out of work .
A public xextiitg of coal miners will take place at Duckworth Hill , near Darwin , on Monday next ; chair to be taken at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon . N . B . There will be no delegate meeting at Duckworth Hill .
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S . OKSOK . —City or Lojtdos Politicai a » x Scieutipic Ikmiumon , TvaxAejax Laxk . —Ob Tuesday evening last , » pnblio meeting was held in the above spaeiouB Hall , to hear a lecture frem Mr O'Connor on the state of affairs . The tine announced to take the chair was eight o ' clock ; but noiwithstandiDg the exeeedinglj unfavourable state of the we * th « r—it being both wet and oold—before the hour of seven , erowds were pressing around the door for admission . At eight o ' clock , the Hall was dens . lj crowded . Mr . E . Mania was unanimously called to the ehair , amid loud applause , which having subsided , he proceeded to read the bill convening the meeting , during which time Mr . O ^ Connor , who waB received with loud and long
testimonials of welcome , entered the Hall j after which the Chairman opened the proceedings in abrief address . Mr . O'Connor then rose amid thunders of applause . He proceeded : —Since he last had the pleasure of meeting them , he had been taking counsel with the men of the north , and was glad to find on his return to town that Chartism was still progressing . Thi « was no ticket meeting 5 every man had free access , and might have free and fair diseussion ( cheers ) . Since he became a pnblic man many changes had taken plaee in the political world . The B *« ne of twnfliet now was Ireland . The enemy had commenced with a blunder , and would finish with a blunder ( hear , hear ) . During his recent tour he had enrolled bctcd thousand members mnder the
new Organisation . Some ef those who appeared to delight in bickering and squabble bad declared that the enrolment was illegal ; but their Attorney-General , Mr . Roberts , had taken up a card ; he , a barrister , had takes out his card ; and last , not least , T . S . Daneombe , M . P ., had also become a member of tho National Charter Aseoeiation ( eheera ) . He had been with the movement nearly eleven years —since the 4 th of February , 1833 , What he then was he still was now . When he entered the House of Common ? , he found the Members engaged in a game of ahutllecoek , endeavouring to toss power , pension , and place alternately from one faction to the other He immediately came to the conclusion that , for all good purposes , that House was rotten
—that the evil lay in its constitution , and that it Biust be radically reformed—{ loud applause } . He determined to set himself to work , to effect this desirable ehwge . The great difficulty was , then , to get working sun to speak—to take an active part ; but now u a change had eome o ' er the spirit of their dream " : they had disMvered that their security lay in their takisg their own affairs in their own hands , and it wa » now , " Don ' t tpeak te » long "—( cheers and laughter ) . The object ef Government should be , aeeording io John of Greenfield , " all the Btuff in the worid fo ? all the folk in the world "—( great eheeriag ) . A great topic now was the increase of criae j the Tvubi had discovered that the diet of a prison was superior to that of the workhouse . Children hear their pareats read the
paper . The nataral inference drawn is , if I am io be an outcast , give me the prison—( hear , hear ) . Erery man must know that political disquietude is eaaaed by social wrong . Heretofore one advocated one erotehet , tome another j-now , happily , they had merged into ona grand , united cry for the whole Charter—( cheers ) . They did not ask for so mach a 3 was premised mnder the Reform Bill : all they asked was , when they * mved * t & ** * £ e that tkeT were permitted t * make wills , inherit property , &o ., that they should have the power of giving a vote ,-( hear , hear , and © heers ) . AlludiDf to Ireland , Mr . O'Connor faid , if we go to argument , how clearly eonld it be shows she was entitled to domestic lf ^ islation It was said there was a rebellion in Ireland . Could % whole nati « n rebel—* N ' o , 20 , no ) ? Then it muse be quite clear , for he admhud the rewllitn , that th « lories had rebelled
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against Ireland —( loud cheere ) . It' they garrison Ireland with British bayonets , the people here are garrisoned with British hearts —( load and protracted chering ) . If Ireland ' s advocates should be convicted , he ( Mr . O'Connor ) would travel from the Land ' s End to John o'Groats , crying for justice and liberty for the victims , and he was sure he should get the support of the British people —( loud cheers ) . The Irish democratic press had not done its duty . Large and enthusiastic meetings had been held ; resolutions denunciatory of Hanoverian interference had been forwarded ; but the Irish press had taken no notice of them —( shame , shame)—but they had still gone on , and were still determined to proceed , heart and soul , in favour of justice , throngh domestic legislation for
Ireland—( great applause ) . Ireland had now spoken out as one man ; it was thought the voice was Dan ' s —but she had convinced us the voice was her own , and that nothing less than a Parliament of her own ; could or wouldallay her irritation . A bait was also held out to the priests ; but it too was found useless . Mr . O'Connor then alluded to the City Election , and congratulated the Chartists on the course they had tken . He had no doubt but Mr . Pattisoa would vote for every point of the Cbaxter . He was now engaged in preparing an History of Iroland- ^ - ( cheers ) . He was there to meet any one and every one who had anything to advance against him—( enthusiastic and long-continued applause)—a Jury like this was too large to be bought , impossible to be
packed . Before such a tribunal would he submit to be tried —( repeated cheers ) . Men skulked from the cause and then attempted to throw the blame on him . It put , him in mind of the thirty-seven men at Nottingham , that went before the magistrate . Who gave you that black eye 1 Feargus O'Connor . Who put your nose out of joint ? Feargus O'Connor . Who broke your arm ! Feargus O'Connor . Who broke your leg 1 Feargus O'Connor . Who dislocated your shoulder ? Feargus O'Connor . Yes , although twenty men fell and laid upon him , Feargus O'Connor did it all—( loud laughter ) . So it was with these men . He had cutoff the supplies ; and hence the cry against FeaTgns O'Connor . He had invited them all here to-night . He would
compel them to come out , and try them before a meeting of this description , and brand them with that contempt they so justly merited . He would never give up the cause so long as he could wield tongue or pen . He knew little tricksters had told them their Oxganizition was illegal , and that they were in danger : but he had entered first himself . His example was followed by Messrs . Roberts and Duucombe ; and they had orders from all parts for cards . Mr . O'Connor then entered into a most cheering account of his recent tour , whioh elicited loud and long-continued applause . Mr . O'Connor next made a stirring appeal to them to join the Association ; and resumed his seat amidst loud and long-continued applause . The Chairman then
called on any person who had any charge to make to step forward and make it , but there was no response . Mr . O'Connor again rose amid renewed cheering , and announced that he would enrol members in the room below , and moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman ; which was seconded by Mr . Clark , of the Executive , who commended Mr . George White ' s pamphlet , in reply to Mr . Humphrey Parry , to the notice of the meeting . The vote was unanimously carried . Mr . Mantz made a suitable response . The meeting then dissolved , previously giving thre « eheera for O'Connor , three for the Charter , three for Repeal , aud three for the Northern Star . Upwards of one hundred members were enrolled .
Thb Gbeat Metropolis . —New Organization . — The second of a series of metropolitan meetings was held on Wednesday night last , in Hemingway ' s splendid Saloon , Mile-end road . At eight o clock , the hour for which the meeting was convened , the spacious Saloon was well filled ; the side gallery being crowded by the fair sex . On Mr . O'Connor ' s entry , the whole meeting rose and greeted him with loud and hearty plaudits . Mr . Drake was unanimously called to the chair ,- and briefly opened the proceedings by reading the placard and entreating a fair hearing for any and all who might present themselves to their notice , and particularly invited those who had any charge to make against Mr . O'Connor , to come forward , promising them a clear
stage , and ensuring them a fair hearing . —Placards had been carried about the great thoroughfares of this part of the metropolis , bearing the like invitation ; bo that the barkers can no longer plead ignorance of an opportunity being offered , for a publio charge , had they been disposed to make one . The chairman concluded by introducing Mr . O'Connor , who addressed the vast assembly for more than an hour in a strain of fervid eloquence , and amid the hearty plaudits of the auditors . He concluded by observing that he had laboured as hard as any man , particularly for the last six weeks . He was gratified to find Chartism as much in the ascendant as ever ; yet . in his absence , slanderers were at work ; but when he returned they crept into their holes—he could never find them . But he would give them an
unerring receipt ; Let them labour as he had laboured , and they would receive as much grateful return as he had done—( loud and continued cheering ) . Ho had ever followed a straightforward oourse . He had commenced with the poorest of the poor : with them he continued , and Bhould continue to the end —( loud . cheering , waving of hats , &o ) . Never did the people present a better front than they did at present . He had laboured hard to produce it . He was glad their Chairman had called upon any one who had anything to say tp come forward . He also dared them to do so . Not a single acuser showed his face . After this , will they growl , and Bay they have no chance of meeting the man in public .
DUBLIN . —Irish Universal Association . —The Association met as usual on Sunday , the 12 th instant The room was nearly filled , the impresssion made upon that which may be termed the mere Repeal party , on the preceding Sunday being evident in the return of many who bad never till then entered the Chartist rendtEvous . Before the proceedings commenced , conversations took place , in which mutual explanations being afforded , the Repealers expressed their entire conviction that Mr . O'Connell had been led into error regarding the conduct and objects of the Universal Suffrage Association , and many of them declared that he ought at once to apologise for the various denunciations he had indulged in . Mr . Patrick Morgan being called to the chair the proceedings went on ss usuaL Messrs .
O'Higgins , Dyott , fee ., addressed the assembly on the futility of the working classes expecting a panacea for their distresses in any thing short of the Six Points ; yet declaring their willingness to aid in the work of Repeal to the uttermost , as it was one instalment of the good they sought Mr . Dyott read these passages from Mr . O'Connor ' s letters where he promises , in the event of the Liberator ' s incarceration to agitate the masses in England and procure petitions for bis liberation , &c , which -were gratefully -responded to , and the meeting broke up in tne utmost harmony and good feeling . It only remains now for general orders to issue from the Corn Exchange , the head quarters of the Repealers , and there will be but one party amongst the working classaes of the empire .
MAW CHESTER . Carpenters' Hall The Chartists of Manchester held their usnal weekly meeting ; in the above Hall , on Sunday last , when a sermon was preached by that truly talented and worthy man , Mr . J . Barrow , from BoltoD . The spacious Hall was crowded in every part by an attentive aud respectable audience . ' GLASGOW . —At a meeting held in the Young Men ' s Academy , College-street , on Monday evening , it was resolved , that a public meeting should be held on Monday evening next , for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of advancing , so far as practicable , the plan of Organisation . Let
all those who feel interested in the question of a union with England and Wales , rally round the New Organization , so far as it ean be acted up on ; and instead of finding faults , step forward and prepare for the ; Conference whicto is to meet in April next , when the whole country will have an opportunity of being consulted as to our future line of action , and if there be anything defective in the new plan , then will be the time to discuss such . I hope my fellow citizens will adopt such steps as will entitle them to be represented in the ensuing Conference . 31 en of Glasgow , recollect this is your own cause ; therefore to the meeting on Monday evening
next . Bridgetoh . —Mr . J . Adams lectured in the Chartist H % 11 , Dale-street , on Wednesday evening last . At the close of the lecture , some objections were raised by a Corn-Law Repealer ( a Mr . Madden ) which ended in a challenge by Mr . ColquhoHn , to discuss the merits of a repeal of the Corn Laws , ander existing circumstances . This , Mr . Madden , found convenient to decline ; but offered to meet any working man in the village en the question , whioh effer Mr . Wm . Brown at once accepted . DUMFRIES . —On Thursday , the Dumfries and
Maxwelltoivh Working Men ' s Association , which has been in exiBtenoe for about seven years , was dis-• olved , or rather merged in the National Charter Association . At a meeting of the members of the latter society , on Monday eveniDg last , Mr . James M'Niel , stooking-saaker , w&b nominated a member of the Council , in the room of Mr . John Bell , joiner , resigned . The cauBe is at present in a flourishing condition in Dumfries , both as regards accession to the _ Chartist ranks and increased zeal—a result which Mr . O'Coanor ' s well-timed visit , and the in « troduction of our new Organization , have been mainly instrumental in producing ,
Bradford . —On Sunday morning the members of tho Chwtist School , Park-place , met in their room , when it was resolved to form classes for mutual instruction . The class will be open erery evening from six to ten o ' elock . Instruction is not confined to one particular branch of education . The members of the Council met en Sunday evening in their room , when it was unanimously resolved that sixty cards be sent for . The Council call on all those persons holding cards , to apply to the locality where they reside , to have their names enrolled , and pay up the subscription due , injorder to enable the various localities to send their quota to the Executive immediately . The meeting adjourned to Sunday next , at sis o ' oloek in the evening .
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1 Jt 2 n 5 w ^ t s » as ? nuN Fbat .-Oh Sunday Sfftfi ? Ml- * £ ames SearIe > of Leeds , concludea JSSr ^ fc * - ** TOfcing 1000 miles in 1000 « n «^ flln £ urej 0 Q to piece of road from the Sbafeffi . n 5 - ad ? 7 : lane « * ° th <> Peacook Inn , Hoi-™ ib n £ ?? fi m a ^ lt 5 ° a to this task he continued to walkMuntil five o ^ olock on Monday afternoon , when « , t «»? -l m ? lete 4 thedistftn < 3 e of 1017 miles in 1017 n ^ 3 v OttrB f ^ ether with sixty-three yarda Si »™ each mile , amounting to thirty-five ™ nf ! iSX J" / 8 5 making a sum total of 1052 miles 1400 yards * a task hitherto unperformed , we SSlhT ^ i , y a w ¦ ? *» triatt ; in the world . Some doubts have been exDres 8 ed as to the feat having been duly performed ; but the fact that considerable beta were depending upon the issue ; two persons were always in attendance on him nieht
ana aay ; ana that large numbers of peopleassombled to witness his arrival and departure from the Shakspere Inn , Meadow-lane , are sufficient , we think , to prove that those doubts are quite-unfounded . In-? w lw ba e ** attested on undoubted authority , that the task as stated , has been accomplished , and that Searle is open to undertake it again . On Tuesday he was " chaired" through the town accompanied by a large annaber of persons and a band of music . The most remarkable trait in thiafeat , is the fact that the man , notwithstanding all the fatigue and loss of rest which he muit have undergone , has gained both strength and weight during the performance of his feat . If we are to credit his own statement , and it is borne out by others who have liacL ample opportunities of knowing , he has left off 91 bs . heavier than he was when he began . Itieisaurthat bets to a heavy amount have been pending the result .
HtJOpBRSFXEtD-FiRB-On Tuesday morning a iure ° } £ ° t alarming character broke out in the shop of Mr . Liddell , grocer , in New-street ; the main street of the town . The origin of it ib thus accounted for . There was a fire-place in the shop , behind the counter ; and in it afire was kindled at the usual time , having been " laid ? ' with deal chipa . When the light had been applied , the party who had kindled it stepped into the kitchen to wash his hands ; and on his return to the shop found a fire raging beneath the counter . He tried to extinguish it ; but unfortunately there being no water at hand he was unsuccessful . The alarm was given , and the fire engines sent for ; two of them were promptly on the spot : one belonging to the Leeds and Yorkshire
Insurance Company , and the other belonging to Mr . Joseph Kay , who resided the very next door to Mr . Liddell . This engine had to be fetched from "Folly-Hall , " whioh was accomplished with great expedition : and it was speedily set to work . Water was plentiful from the plugs in the street ; and in a short time the flames were subdued . It was fortunate that the engines were got to work at the moment they were : five minutes more , and the building would have been beyond the power to save . As it was , the shop fixtures are all destroyed ; with nearly the whole of the stock ; and the fire was rapidly mounting upwards . The great volume of water thrown on it by the engines , and by a "hose" from
one of the plugs direct , saved the building , and the furniture in the upper room . Of course the latter sustained much injury from the saving torrent . The spirit evinced by the neighbours and the assembly generally was praiseworthy in the extreme . Every exertion was used to quench the flames . The conduct of Mr . Jonathan Leach , the chief constable was most active and judicious . He guided one of the jets , and was the first to enter with it into the burning building . We have heard that Mr . Liddell was insured ; but not we fear to the extent of his loss . It was also fortunate that ihe fire occurred in the daytime . Had it been at night , and a little wind , the destruction ot property might have been immense .
Factory Imformatiow ?—On Saturday last , Mr . Bates , the factory iaepeofcor , attended at the Guildhall to sustain informations against several parties for a breach of the Factory Act . The first case was against Mr . Robert Tolson , against whom there were three distinct toharges . 1 st—For not having a surgeon ' s certificate for a girl named Emma Spivey . 2 nd—For not producing a school vouoher for the eavne child ; and 3 rd , for not having her entered on the register of workers , which is a book kept for that purpose , Tolson not denying the charge , was fined 20 s . and expences on eaoh charge . The next case was against Woodhouse . an engineer at Eastwood ' s mill ,
Folly Hall , againstwhom therewere four charges . 1 st , for not having a certificate of age for a boy named George Edward Harper ; 2 nd , not producing a school vouoher ; 3 rd , for his not beiDg on the register of workers ; and 4 th , for having , on the 25 th ult . worked him above nine hours . He was fined 20 s . and expenses is eaoh case . The next and last was John Taylor , for working two young persons under eighteen years of age during the night , and having produced vouchers to that effect . This was an aggravated ease , but in consideration of the man being a cripple , and having to pay the fine out of his own pocket , the bench mitigated the penalty to twenty-six shillings and expenses in each case .
Manchester . —The Power Loom Wbavers . —A meeting of this body was held at the Carpenters' Hall , on Wednesday evening , Mr . Sinclair in the chair . The following resolutions were adopted : — "That the prices received by us , the Power Loom Weavers of Manchester and vicinity are not sufficient to procure for our families the coarsest anc commonest necesBarieB of life , nor such as the masters are enabled to pay by the present state of the market for the goods that our labour produces . " " That it is the opinion of this meeting that the weavers in the employ of Mr . Waddington were justified in turning out , as Mr . Waddington
was paying less for the same fabrio than the other manufacturers in the town . "— "That we , the power-loom weavers of Manchester in publio meeting assembled , consider that a general advance of wages is requisite , and resolve that we never will relax in our exertions until we have accomplished that object . " A resolution was then passed appointing a committee to carry the foregoing resolution into effect , and pledging the meeting to furnish subscriptions to bear the necessary expences . Excellent speeches in support of the resolutions were delivered by Messr ^ . Dixon , Laul , Fox , Leader . &c , &o . Thanks having been voted to the chairman , the meeting dissolved .
BARHSLEY . —The turnout againgst Messrs . Hexworth and Co . still continues to excite considerable interest in this town and neighbourhood . The weekly meetings are well attended , and the weavers are as determined as ever not to submit to a reduction of their wages ; they justly consider that their wages are already too low , and that the scanty pittance for whioh they toil , is scarcely sufficient to sustain life and secure a shelter for themselves and their'families ; and that if they were to submit to a
reduction of their wages , it would be ruinous to the interests of the whole town . At the usual weekly meeting of the weavers , held on Monday night , the receipt of the very liberal donation of five pounds from I . S . Stanhope , Esq ., of Cannon Hall , was announced to the meeting . A vote of thanks was unanimously given to that gentleman for the very : lively interest manifested by him for the welfare of the weavers of this town . The shopkeepers , colliers , &o ., etill continue to contribute weekly to our cause , and we have not the least doubt but that ultimately we shall frustrate the designs of oar
enemies . BRADFORD . —Accidents . —While a young man named Wm . Holroyd , an apprentice to Mr . Thomas Halliday , carpenter , of Southgate , in this town , was on Monday afternoon engaged on a ladde , in Georgestreet , in fixing a spout , tho ladder Buddenly gave way , and he was precipitated to the ground from a height of two stories : he was so severely crushed and shaken , that it was : for some time foared he had reoeived internal injury ; but , on his removal to the Infirmary , he obtained such medical aid and applianee as to place him out of danger before evening , and we are happy to state that he is now in a fair way of recovery . —A youth named Butterficld , was on Thursday brought from Taornton to the Infirmary , having received a severe wound on his left hand , owing to a gun , wbioh had missed fire , having discharged itself when he was in the act of examining the priming .
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S 0 KDEBLAND . —Mr . Thomas Dickinson will lecture in the Chartist Room , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) morning , at ten o clock ; and in the evening at sevcu , in the Eame place . London . —Oa Sunday ( to-morrow ) , a meeting of Iho members of the Weavers' locality will be hoiden at the Weavers' Arms . Pelham-street , Br ^ -lane , Spitalfields . Chair to be taken at half-r ^ st eight o ' clock . N . B . —A Chartist Burial Club ia held here every Satarday morning .
The Executive will be in attendance at the hour of three , precisely , on Sunday aftsrnoon next , the 10 th in&t ., at the City of London Institute , Turnagain-Iane , to meet the District Council , consisting of one member from each locality , when tfley will proceed to the election of officers , and trans-act other important business . Mr . Clapi , Nl . E . C will address his brother Chartists and the pnbli « iu general , at the Working Men ' s Hai { , 2 % Mile Ki > d Road , on Sunday evening next , at seven oVcsk .
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Ma . E . Stall wood will lecture at the Bricklayers ' Arms , Tonbridge-street , Somers Town , on Sunday evening next , the 19 th inst ., at seven precisely . Subject— Ireland , Repeal , and the Charter . " Mr . BA'Gratb , President of the Executive , will attend at the Woodman , Waterloo Town , at eight o ' olook on Sunday evening , the 19 th inst ., and deliver an address on the opening of a new locality at that place . f Mr . Cooper will lecture at the Hall , Turnagamlane , on Sunday evening next , at seven precisely . Subject— " The Poetry of Burns . " Lambeth . —Chartist Hall , Corner of Webber Street , Blackfbiar ' b Road . —The members are requested to meet on Monday evening , on business of great importance . The shareholders are requested to meet at six o ' clock on Sunday evening .
JViABYLEBONE . —Mr . Cameron will lecture on Sunday evening next , the 19 th inst ., at the Mechanics ' Institution , Cirous-street , New Road , at half-past seven o ' clock . 1 Thb General Councillors , under the New Plan of Organization , residing in the Tower Hamlets , axe requested to meet at Mr . Drake ' s , Standard of Liberty , 171 , Brick-lane , Spitalfields , on Sunday afternoon , at five o ' olook . Golden Lion , Dban-street , Soho . —Mr . Wheeler will lecture at this locality on Sunday , the 19 th , at eight o ' clock . ! Mr . M'Grath will deliver a lecture on Machinery on Sunday evening next , at the Reading Room , at the Woodman , Winchester-street , Waterloo Town .
A discussion will take place at the Working Men ' s Hall , 29 i , Mile End Road , on Suaday morning next , November the ldch . Mr . Clakke , of the Executive , will deliver a lecture in the above hall , on Sunday evening next , November the 19 ch , A Public Meeting will be held at the Working Men ' s Hall , Mile iEnd Road , on Tuesday evening next , November the 12 th , to form a Working Man's Freehold Property Association . The chair will be taken at eight o ' clock . Salford . —On Sunday evening next , Mr . Dixon will lecture in the Chartist room , Great Georgestreet , at six o ' clock . A meeting will be held on Monday evening . \
Bury . —Mr . Edward Clark , of Manchester , will deliver two lectures in the Garden-street Lectureroom , on Sunday next , at half-past two o ' clock in the afternoon and at six in the eveaiug . Sheffield . —Fig Tree-Lane . —On Sunday evening , Mr . West will commence the first of a series of lectures on " Ireland ' s wrongs and Ireland's remedy , " to commence at half-past six o ' clock . Irishmen are particularly invited to these lectures . On Monday evening , a pnblic discussion will take place on the question , " | Will an immediate repeal of the Corn Laws confer any benefit upon the working classes ! " To commence at eight o ' olook . On Wednesday night , a members' meeting . On every Tuosday night , a ball ; and every Saturday night , an harmonic meeting , under the superintendance of the Council , for the benefit of the Association .
York . —The Chartists of York will have two balls on Martinmas evening : one at Mr . Hall ' s , the Ebor Tavern , Foss-gate ; and one at Mrs . Penrese ' s , the Yorkshireman Coffee-house , Copper-gate ; at which their country friends are most respectfully invited to attend . j Mossley . —The members of the Chartist Association are particularly requested to meet ia their room , Brook-bottom , on Tuesday evening next , for the purpose of nominating a new Council , and other important business . Nottingham . —The members of the Council request a full attendance of members and friends on Sunday , Nov . 19 th , at two o ' olook in the afternoon , when business of great importance will be laid before them . I .
Oldham . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) , Mr . William Bell , of Hey woodi will lecture in the Chartist room , Greaves-street , at six o ' olook in the evening . Also , Mr . John Crowther will lecture on the principles of the Charter , in the Socialist room , Cow-hill , at two o ' clock in the afternoon of the same day . Rochdale . —Mr . Joseph Wood will deliver a 1 ecture on Sunday afternoon next , at half-past two o ' clock ; and Mrsi Kitty Parkinson vrill preach a sermon in the evening at six o ' clock . New Radford . —Mr , H . Dorman , of Nottingham , will preach in the Independent Chapel , Denmanstreet , on Sunday evening next , Nov . 19 th , at six o ' clock . i
Birmingham . —The Chartists of Birmingham are requested to attend at their place of meeting , 37 , Peck-lane , on Sunday evening next , at seven o ' clock , to nominate the General Council for the Peck-lane locality . Halifax . —A special meeting of the councillors of this district will be held on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) at Lower Warley , tit two o ' clock p . m . Mr . B . Rushton will deliver a lecture in the Chartist Association Room , Pellon-lane , on Sunday , ( . to-morrow ) at six o ' clock in the evening . All communications for the Chartists of Halifax must be addressed to Mr . James Chippendale , 31 , South-street , Halifax .
Mr . Kvdd , of Newcastle , purposes lecturing in the following places : —At Bradford , on Sunday ( to-morrow ); at ] Halifax , on Monday , November 20 th ; at Sowerby , on Tuesday , the 21 st ; at Hebden Bridge , on Wednesday , the 22 ad ; atTodmorden , on Thursday , the 23 rd ; and at Heywood , on Friday , the 24 th . All communications for Mr . Eydd to be addressed to the care ot Mr . Leach , news-agent , Oakstreet , Manchester . Bradford . —A meeting of local lecturers will be hoiden on Sunday ( to-morrowh at two o ' clock in the afternoon , in the Council Room , Butterworth Buildings . j
White ABBEV . f-The Chartists ot White Abbey vk ill meet in the School Room , on Monday evening , at eight o ' olook . ! Central Locality . —The Chartists of the Central Locality will meet in the Council Room , Butterworth Buildings , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) morning , at ten o ' olook . I Daisy Hill . —The Chartists of Daisy Hill will meet on this ( Saturday ) evening , and on Sunday ( tomorrow ) morning , in their rooms . New Leeds . —The New Leeds members of the Improvement Class will meet on Sunday ( to-morrow ) afternoon , at two o ' olook . Thb Chartists of George ' e-street are requested to meet in their room on Sunday ( to-morrow ) morning , at ten o ' elock . i
Little Horton . —The Chartists of Little Horton will meet in the School Room , Park Place , at nine o ' clock on Sunday ] ( to-morrow ) morning , and in the afternoon at two o ' clock . Thompson ' s Houses . —The Chartists of Thompson ' s Houses will meet in their room on Sunday ( tom&rrow ) morning , at ten o ' clock . Bowling Back jLane . —The Chartists of Bowling Back Lane will meet in their room on Sunday ( tomorrow ) morning , at nine o ' clock , and two in the afternoon . ; New Leeds . —The Chartists of New Leeds are requested to attend at nine o ' clock on Sunday ( tomorrow ) morning , 'in their room . Manningham . —iThe Chartists of Manningham will meet on Sunday ( to-morrow ) morning , at ten o ' clock , and at two in the afternoon .
Stockport . —Mr . C . Doyle will deliver a lecture in the Chartist Room , Temperance Yard , Hill Gate , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening . The chair to be taken at half-past six o ' clock . Manchester . —Carpenters' Hall . —Mr . Wi lliam Jones , of Liverpool , will address the Chartists of Manchester , in the above Hall , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , at half-past six o ' clock . Salfobd . —Mr . William Dixon will lecture in the Chartist Room , George ' s-street , Salford , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , at half-past six w ' clock .
The Lancaster Trials. "Parties Desirous To Perfect Their Sets Of This Jl Valuable Work, Will Do Well To Apply Imme-
THE LANCASTER TRIALS . "PARTIES desirous to perfect their sets of this JL valuable Work , will do well to apply imme-
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Prorogation of Parliament—On Tuesday , Parliament was further prorogued to the 19 . h day of December . Jews have bbkn hitherto forbidden to enter Norway ; the in erdiotion has been suspended in favour of Eueh Israelite naturalists as may wish to attend the scientific congress to be held at Christiana during the next summer . It is supposed that an indication of a reform favourable to religious freedom .
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 18, 1843, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1239/page/5/
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