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Cranes' jlolmmnis .
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D'R; J&liEJfS- AWHSeOBMJTIC MlvDlcl.ii Tftfml y Sajeand fifectual Cure for Scttny. inawjoj nnxiims
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ffmm inteKfjpnte*
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TO THE WORKING MRM.
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£ ov«Komm3 jxuet&iss«
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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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- , - - its - - . on - , - s- - . " will on at will ' in t . - at of all tho was , meet six Cos , are , Assoareth « dance take for , to the - will in Re-, of next , Sunlecture morn-, . Man-20 th ; lecture Land . — Sir was and , if « k » of p * rk , staythrough this stjlUn . — night was : — there improve * I .- uwng - tnni tnososuffenii i ? triW ' - *^ dis « 8 B slioulU derive tlio liaauflS ofliis loiiy . . extca- - s » Vc , aUd sicccssfvil p » acticc ,. « ntt # . the attention o / th » - aractcd to Mil " Ccle ^ atcd Antt-startraUo Drops , " « hicli- ' ( in HiouaandW' oMn ' StancDsj'havff been yrovea inSnlti'Jw supwior - to n » otl ( w jWeparaibri ? lw erecting a speedy * - and r tiaicnl cove of the followirtg aomplaints , namely— * tumtuts ; ch 1 : ii'f ' 9 ment ' oftlicji ) iiitb- " , ind-glands , iiivaterato ulcevsywuxccrs , MlccrMciVsonj legs- ^ a-uwtter of howloti " standlpp ) , - bdiU , kings ' ' evil , seflld'lie .-ufc , rin » -wornis , pimpltb'jn tlie fareimdothor'pnrtfc'oft . Vbody , itcli , and nli atseaires - bf the skin : In -rhciffliiitittn ,- gout , ' -rlieumntic gnut ,. tumbago , tic . ( loloreux , atiU ^ all nainfUI afil'etions of tliencrres in any part of t 3 e body ; and in all diseases nriMMg from obistrueted psrsplrntioii ; and impurities- of iSnr Wood , they 'are the only remedy to be relied on ; as they prevent the ? 9 rniatjon"nn »]" audiiniulation of all '! ejnriou » Iiumours , ISirify tho blood , and-ull tlus-tUiids , vvomote ttw secvetions , ««» isfr digest ! in , and strengthen and invigorate the wholff system .- '* Whether the-mnlady be of recent occnrrono-njr of protrattcd duratian , On A .- ' s medicine is-a > sure rjmedy , ; is its oiitraiion is mt \\ as-te- entircly .-cxpa ) tho subtle and virulent poisons : of the abovenain ' ed diseases- ; : it counter , aeto-the fonnutien of acrid and injurious- hunitrars , and hwiSoratesiheciMistitution—in'short , it striha * at , and whii'l y . destroys , the noox ' of tlie-disuase :: tjio cause is permanently removed and the ctlects-iiaturalU- cutB « to cxUt . That the sufl ' vrw ma ; r not remain ignorant of the real nature-of the complaint under which" lie ( or she ) : way labour , 3 i \ A . - begs to lay before thomth ' e f 611 i > -. M : i sfsfiroirs ^ In Use firit-stogc ct'thU iliju .-iso its-visib ! t offcot 3 are a wearying pain st-izingrthe joints-aiiiJi muto ! cs ; . xttended with a fc-nsling of tha Ugs and loins ; In the-sccond stage-the gums-swell , ' grow-painful , hot , and irritaWeYand blesd upon the slightest prosouK : tho roots of the teethbecomubare andloose . widithftbreath nauseous In the- third' -stage- thfe-gums grow putvid ; . tlie teeth black andirotten , thesublingular . u'ins be-jonie-vuricose , and the brentkl cadaverous ; ftetid blood distill from the lips , gums , muuthj , ne « c ,. lungs stomach ,. Hvor , » pleen , p . \ WTa »( intestines , iYoaD , -. 1 ( idiwys , &c , scabs- and ulcers break out in all parts 06 ' the body , particularly Jie k-gs and arms ; tha jgiut bones and visecra beaome morbid . In the fourth-stage puirM'ci upturns and spotted : fevers ensue , which end in atrophy , or olsor ara fottovred by diorhoea , djwnterj-, dropsy , nonsumption , palsy , nontractions , melaiwlioly , and all the long and direful train of nervous disorders ? . to-descrlb ' ewhicliwould fill a rvaJume . Dr . A . des 4 ras > th ' at'those persons tnUTng his intucim will be careful in n-tteitiling tothesubjpmcd directions . For Internal Cait 3 . Two-of the TiU ^ to be taken night and morning , by persons above the age- of tburtuon . years , and two tea-spoonsful iof the Drops atelbven : ami three o ' cloi-k ; for all persons under foui ' tean- years , half th » q . 'jantity . In slight cases the Mile : &no : will- cflecta 1 cure . For i ' afei-nal Caiee . Where the oroptbn . is- 3 J % ht tho parts to be bathed' twice aduywith the iot ! uri | . ; v little of _ the Ointment nuy be applied if found nuaasstinif . v . then tlio { 1 'ilU and Props- to > bo takeni an above . Fur- those who have soresjhe- j ( irt& ( o . bofirat washed with . soft soap and '' water , then supply the lotion and tlie- Jiil !* and Urops as above . To hasten a Cure in long standing eteos-tteBrepsmaT ° be taken in a wiiin- gjassful of toe following deletion . Take of sharp pointed ; dock roots , halff a-pound and tw » _ quarts of watcrboiled down to one quajt , and ' . tiionstraia 1- it ; add thereto wiien > coldl a wine ghi-ssoiil : » f Bli'iudy , and 8 then bottle it for » se ^ 0 _____ l- Dr . Allen begs toobsenvo that he bas . toeoa consulted within the last twelvemonths by hus ( h > uds of individuals I . labouring under a -isigrceable comylaiitt greatly , resembling the itch , aud often taken for it . Th | 3 com-( j plaint , ( which is a species of scurvy , ) , if allowed to proceed , ; e often liiyg the foundation « f worse diseases ia the system . n Those therefore who arc so a 0 Hctcd will dt > well to consult , _ tho Doctor , and not tamper with itrii ointmvnts , &c , _ which rather aggravate tli . 111 lessen tbe eocoplaint . Iu all such cases a . Bottle of Dtoji * and a Box of the Anti . scorbutic Ointment are sufficient to effect a cure . * ,. A ptrwal of the fottoaing eurti vtW conuinoj ) ewry rtader of j ' the virtues of Dr . Attcii sA » tiJcO > bulio Medicine . ig ' cubk of sc-eruiA on tana ' a evil . « - Mrs . Williams , of Leak Horn End , near Boston , was 10 for severnl years afflicted with this dreadful disease ; she had a large ulcer under each eye , three on the neck and left 3 . shoulder , one on each wrist , and a very large one on the e- leg , beside tumours on other parts of the body ; each . , »• ulcer discharged an acrid and fetid humour , which , weakened and debilitated lfer wh pl e ' frame : —Mii had spent m pounds without receiving the least benefit , and had Riven on U P all hope of recovery ; being induced by a lady ( whose » _ daughter Dr . Allen had cured of scurvy ) , to apply to hi n , at shc > vas Pcrfcct ' y cured in about tert weeks , ' and although , it is six years ago , she has never had the least return of ... the disease , but been in perfect health ever since . ] y . CUEM Or ULCERATED SOttfe IBOS . rs' A young man namod Cnrdon , a labourer , at Drlby , six in miles from SpiUby , was afflicted a long time with an I 1 . ulcerated sore leg , after being discharged from Lincola n- Hospital as incurable , and being under th . u treatment of at several medical men , who all pronounced a cure hopeless , of he was strongly recommended to apply to Dr . Allen , and all having done so , was perfectly cured in a few wceUs . lie W . lkmrose and W . Johnson , of Withern , near Alford , cir were cured of sore legs in a very short time By taking ras this medicine , and using the lotion and owitmsnt . SeTeral : Ml , respectable persons in Boston , Horncastle , and thair 1 cet neighbourhoods , have been perfectly cured of sot » Wg& ; six by it , who had previously spent many pound * without re- ^ ceiving any benefit . Do- Mrs . Edas , near Alford , had a child about six years oij .. ing age perfectly cured by taking this medicine , which ha * ., gs , been dreadfull y afflicted with scurvy from its infancy ; no , | are expense had been spared to relieve it from its saffeiicgf ,. but to no purpose ; its bands and its wrists were veflr , : er , much swolcn , and the fingers appeared , to be almost gat ' 5 SO- through with several wounds that discharged a corrqd ^ j humour . ire- A child of Mrs . Lyall's , ofToynton , was long abated ety with a dreadful eruption , all over its hoad , body , . ' and thtt limbs , which was one entire mass of scab . —Shr ^ appiied nee tho medicine for one month , at the end of \< ftk& . th _ . ike child was perfectly cured , . " SCALD HEADS . for A daughter of Mr . Burman ' g , of Liillvy , - »* . ^ . a Verr-, to short time cured by this medicine of this dlapse- , anoV yly- several other persons have had children cure i # ? . tae sa _ W-l the complaint , for very small amount of monoT , ' m MENTAO-A , OJl SCUJTI Or THB 7 % Up . Mr . Storr , of Little Steeping , and Mr . HftSjiiiilel Pore- . Vrill man , of Toynton , were each of them curr& ^ f . ihii painfu ^ rtist disease , their beards were one continued . jjjy ^ of rirulenil i n in matter ; notwithstanding which they wj ^^ etfccUj cuxe 4 in a few weeks . ^ _ DI 3 IAIED KII 3 . \ of AyouthofMr . Smith ' s . ofHornca ^ -fM . curedbj . thijk , ie -j medicine of diseased eyes , after hi' . vmg sufiferei- »« vereljr Jun- and b ** n nearly bHnd for toree WQQth . i . gi j pawnt » turo had tried several medical men , i ' . &nendent of , tffother . orn remedies they could hear of , witl . wt : iwcw « i _ n y b . Baent , inp Several other , have been cured . > ftoW ,. e ,. ( 1 » . i 8 , a , wrr ghorA ary > time . , * . - » . «**« S -ttiXSPSg&gsr - * ^ Wai& ^ ga ^ ten „ the morning untile , ia ttet ^ wottt tt * T .- 7 " e " ^« B ° n Inn » Bos' *_^ . »! , « , i » way b 9 cxMHMlted 1 Sir < " > ») »»» nj of the * _*» , Or fWlowins Diioi ;_ s < v ~ , wa 8 Yw :-Costiveness , I * % « sti » i . Se « ous 9 i . sefl * M , Litee nd , if »™ Stomach Comp l «^ fts , RlkNunAUsm , Gout . Asthma , what •""' - » DJ « easos -tiOng fw » sudden . eba . ngM iu thi > » rk » Atn > osphere , andia U > wandmMsky < U . tricU , lM ° mu ^^'"^ W ' y V » r . Allen , 8 p « sb ,. ** ?_ ' a * fIl 1 ) ^? **»*» taB- * aM , at 2 s . 9 d . ani 4 i . fidstay- the Pills m bo ^ . at 1 ,. ,, , 9 d nd 4 " » . ugh Ointment f ^ uitXi . ^^ ££ ^ hlUn ton station , Louth ; »««_ , druggUt , bUS ? o _ 2 £ - ™ Z f ^^ IorncasUe ; ^ torJt ^ TA ^ Tt night . on , ^ . office , M ^; Wtf " iJffipg I Proprietor , Dr . A . lcn , ^ uSjgff ^ S » ' ¦ r \ 3 * nm
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Mr to 1 biexds -I presume reports will be sent of { I , e splendid meetings we have had at Manchester Stodq . ort , Asl , tona ud 01 dham , onSunday , Moaday ' Tuesday ,. u . d Weancsd ay-meetinga snch asI - saw surpassed for number and enthusiasm not wen ¦ m 1 S 39 or in When I tell you that ft . ' ^ Z Carpeatets HaU yascrammed on a ^ doy in j as earlyas fire o ' clock , to hear an addr 2 s " rom a " denounced traitor" athalf . paat Six , anTth ^ d-V «» Land 3 d ., you must thinklaVt ^ not quite dead , nor even " kilt " \ i ~ „»_ . - ^ = ?*? r- «? -23 s : Oc preart time
: ma wa , j ^ STnl a ^ Xp ^ rs ^ . ^ "WKt-SK Mg their principles , and promoting the ? S ander the mask of Chart 5 sm . s J the sl ^ tS S ^ R nbyany P ^^ Wsrubbi nS 2 m i ^ T ^ ™* Association" was estate . ; bnt the moment the " horsc-cl ^ uf ml VeteranRcfo of
geP W tnei 7 ^ 7 i £ t » •« Wh ^ R K UPn 0 N lW ' p « , posedby the Con ! ventton . Hill ' plan prcsented no ^ _ j £ jj " one , than that of luring the people from oZ S a Vork , ng man in England has , or ever ^ kkei share in the « Seventy-fire . w llciaW * notone : but then the shopkeepers and Lea ^ me onSundaym great numbers totumit toitsSSd purpose . They toH the people that they " the National Land and BuUding Plan , " becar J it «^ e 8 iFEST * r'niEM . AVhat ' tende ^ rHZ ? J ^? L ^ T *< " ' ™^ setting forth the objects of the Dfll sehemein wasmet one
^^ 3 la ^ y ^ the thing by simXS intstof densxrelanghter . I asked for opposition , Xr ^ iP * T ' ^ te ^ Pfe ^ epera walked off cnop-fcUen , when no onecbnld be found to back their "horse-chesnut . " I do not know the exact number enrolled ; hut I do know that I received between eleven and twelve pounds for entrance money ; which was not a bad beginning The League have circulated a report very extensively that they will g , vc every assistance in their power towards the " National Land and Buildup Society •" that is , they are for d omiciling our veterans at Vidr
mm cajiense , in sixgie booms of the society ' shouses TO DIRECT ATTENTION FROM TIffi LAM ? tfc ota ^ aUm of which , hy the people , they dread ' On Monday I went to Stockport , and had equa l success there : such a meeting asweshould have called a " bumper , " even in 1839 . On Tuesday I went to Ashton , and we had one of the largest meetings 1 ever attended in that town . In fact , I had not < ewwgh of rules . Thanks , then , to the obstructora "He have , ci < cnmtfie calm , revived Chartism . The Tniters in ! % _ , and poor O'Brien , have done us much good . I have bitten the working men with the . rishtmanianovr . Instead of 2 , 000 members , we shall hav&a geod many more before the 1 st of August—and then step us who can . Four meetings at
Mdsummer , on consecutive nights , is iff mibe of the Char tist Co-operative Land Association ; besides the plea sureof imparting farming knowledge to you , that you may grow provisions for yourselves , and make your selves independent of all masters , tyrants , and pettifogging newspaper scribes . I shall write more fully sext week ; till then , I am , your most faithful Friend , Feargus O'Cosxoh . "
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— SPAIN . Arrest of Cabreea . —Accounts from Madrid of ibe 16 th , show that the Go vernment is by no means at ease . A circular had been addressed to all the provincial authorities , cailingnpon them to uietlic utmost vigilance , lest any attempt should be made contrary to the legitimate rights of the Queen . Her Majesty , moreover , renounces her intended visit to the Basque provinces , and purposes to return immediately to the capital . The Gazette , announces officially the arrest of the notorious Carhjt Cabrera , near Narbonne , by the French authorities , at the moment when lie was preparing to enter Spain , bearing the standard of revolt . . . -
- ~ BELGIUM . .--, •• • * - Thk MrastEEiMi Ckisis . —BrbSSBis , Jdkb 21 . — The Ministerial crisis is not yet at an end , five Ministers continuing to fill only provisionally their respective posts . The Royal acceptance of the resignation of M- Nothomb was officially announced in yesterday ' s Ibtdtcur . The business of his office is attended to ad interim by ths Ministers of Justice and Public Works—the latter taking the commercial department . The resignation of the other Ministers was also officially mentioned ; but they will remain in office until the King ' s pleasure is further signified . Baron IFUuart is still charged with the honourable and difficult mission of forming a new administration .
SWITZERLAND . ESCAPE OF OB . * STE ! GER . Glorious news has this week reached London from Switzerland , announcing the escape of Dr . Stciger from the claws of the Jesuits and their tools . The Hew Zurich GxMMteofthe 20 th , says— "Dr . Stciger tas escaped from the prison of Lucerne . This morning at two o'clock he arrived at Cironan , and at six o'clock at Boostellen . lie was accompanied by two Lucerne chasseurs and some friends who had favoured his escape . At a quarter to nine Dr . Steiger entered onr town in the midst of general enthusiasm . The 43 afe de hi Tour Rouge , where he alighted , is so en-¦ cumbered , that no one can get near it . The crowd is thronging to scehim . " In relation to the above , GcHignanis Masenger
gives the following letter from a correspondent at . Zurich , dated the 20 th : — "Dr . Steiger has , with the connivance of three gendarmes who guarded him , nwde ' liis escape from prison at Lucerne , and the whole party , accompanied by many friends , arrived lere about eight o ' clock this morning . It appears he was provided with a uniform of the gendarmerie , -and in this costume passed in company of the others out of the town , entered a carriage in waiting , and passed the frontiers . He remained in Zurich till three o ' clock , whence he took his departure , it is supposed , for Frauenficld , in Turgovia . I hear the plan for escape had been arranged four weeks since , but no favourable opportunity offered until last night at twelve o ' clock , when it was effected in the manner above described . "
TURKEY . Coxstaxtisople , Jose 4 . —A few days back the -old "Emir Bechir , of Syria , was banished from the capital to a small town nearTocat , in the mountains of Asia Minor—a sentence which was executed after -the most approved Turkish fashion of silence , politeness , and expedition , llalfan hour ' s notice or so was given him that he was required to change his abode , -and at the time appointed he was handed into a &uk , landed at Scutari , and thereon at once com menced his pilgrimage to the interior . When the
news reached rera the French Embassy is said to have loudly expressed its opinion as to the arbitrary satareoftneprocedure . The Emir , it is well known , ¦ was one of its select proteges . But it soon appeared there was no remedy . The Porte , on being applied -to , produced proofs of a treasonable correspondence iaviaj been carried on of late between the Emir and aparty among the malcontents in Syria . Situate srnere we are , it cannot , I think , beaaid that Turkish usages , tkongh absolute , are at all times objectionable . ¦ . ¦
On the 2 fth ale . tne British Ambassador reiterated in urgent terms in a note to the Porte the request ¦ Sot a firman to permit of a Protestant church being bniltat Jerusalem . Is is easy to explain the long delay which has hitherto occurred in this matter . Syria , as of old , is the battle-field for religions strife , ^» d where the question of empire may still be decided % die conflict of creeds . . France and Russia ; actuated by political motives , each have vast religious interests to defend in Syria , and are alike adverse to * he progress of a new element . It is this opposition 'which has hitherto impeded the negotiation ; nor does it appear likely that it will soon be overcome .
SYRIA . The Civil War . —Accounts from Beyrout of the 24 th , represent the state of Mount Lebanon as worse sad worse . Every day a contest took place between the Druses and Maronites with varying success . The Armenian Christians are represented as undergoing P ?» ecution . ; and , although torture has been abo--toued throughout tke Turkish empire , a young Jjw ek was at Candialately tortured to such a degree *" he died of his sufferings .
CANADA . DREADFUL « EE IS QUEBEC . li vrnpoot , Tuesday Afternoon , —We have two ¦* j * ja * later news from America , this afternoon , bronght » y the packet ship Cambridge . We regret to say J ?* t we thus obtain intelligence of an awfully destructive fire in Quebec , Canada , particulars of which are thus given in a letter published in the A ew York V ° *>* trcialAdv £ rtuer :-- " wbec , May 29 . —At half-past eleven o clock yesterday morning the alarm of fire was eiven , when w » tannery in St . Valliere-street , owned and worked r * . Mp- Richardson , was discovered to be in flames , "originating , as we heard , in some way from the burstog of a boiler . The day was remarkably warm , and
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i ® _ SasBS » «§ nss tue neat aad dryness of the few dav *™ w 7 " , ^ ercd , % «> ofe of the bfifi TO ! SBi !!!?
mm Sl&lS" w ^ - * was arrested in St . Charles-street—nearly one mile ssfes srs ^ it ^ I
BetweenloOO and 2000 houses aresupposed to have SrSiS ^^^ th" K . 000 * S § T- AfaS ^?* i ^ P ^ tioiO arethis day houseless . Most of those people have lost their nil Hip rapid advance , and sudden capricioni dSion takeS by the flames , not only rendering it impossibKave any portion of theproperty in aiedweuSSbut *' ma vast number oHnstauces barely lowing the innuK sufficient time to escape livin * uiuwies is ^^ i ? ^ fgnashes . The convent is saved . St . Peter ' s chapelisalso burnt . The large brewing estabbshments of Messrs . Lloyd and Lepper and M'Cullum are consumed , and the line x , f wharfs from Munn ' s to the one at the footof Hope Hill . On alKunted """^ Entity of dealsf which were
At this point the fire was arrested by throwine down the piles of deals , and , on the townridTK SSVV ^? ? - , ™» " P ^ " ^ conducted by Lwut . Colonel War ee , of " the Roval Engineers , and some of the officers and men un der his command . Ti : e steamer Charlevoix and the ships on thestocks were all saved . Various rumours are afloat as to the number of lives lost . We have seen seven crisped and mutilated remains . Of these two were mothers with their infants clasped to their bosoms . It is feared that many victims as yet unknown will be soon
dis-In the Upper Town several houses were on fire . — llie artillery barrack was three timc 3 in danger , as also several private dwellings . A meeting was convened yesterday evening , and the bakeis ordered to commence the supply necessary for the relief of those distressed . This day relief was extended to about 3000 persons . m Atanadjourne dmeetmgof thatoFlastnightweare informed that the extremely handsome sum of upwards of 28 , 000 dols . was subscribed ; the list bein » still open . We also learn that the Roman Catholic bishop of the diocese has issued circulars to his clergy , directing them to collect donations of every descrip tion in aid of the sufferers . Among the public buildings deshoyed are two Methodist churches .
Many persons ' have been severely burned—among them the Editor of the Canadian , who has lost every Mr . J B . Bigaonette , a magistrate , is injured , it is feared , mortally . We learn from an extra of the Herald , that its correspondent in Q , uebec has lost his daughter , a voun « lady pf twelve years of age , " who , being sick " , was earned to the Palace ( the residence of the former intendants ) to which it was hoped at the time the fire would not extend , but which wasentirely consumed , there . being at the time many sick persons in it , taken there for safety , whom it was found impossible to save .
The Canadian of-Thursday , notwithstanding the sufferings of its . * Editor , contains full details of the catastrophe , - Ifrestinmtes -the -insurance at £ 25 , 000 to £ 30 , 000 in the Quebec , £ 20 , 000 to £ 30 , 000 in the Canada , £ 2 , 500 in the London Phoenix . We have heard of some others , but not considerable . Twelve thousand persons are at this moment deprived of the means of existence—are homeless , famishing , and destitute . The first duty is to provide for their immediate physical wants . The Catholic Bishop of Montreal , the Seminary , and the Hotel Dieu , each forwarded , we understand , £ 500 by
yesterday ' s evening steam-boat . The provincial Go-Ternmenthas also acted with a judicious humanity , which , we are sure , will meet with general approbation . At a meeting of the Executive Council , yesterday , his Excellency the Governor-General , under their advice , directed . an order for £ 2000 , to be drawn in favour of the Mayor of Quebec , and despatched by the evening ' s mail to meet their immediate neces sity , until the whole matter , and the extent to which it is pr oper for the Government in the vacation of Parliament to interfere , may receive full consideration .
In the City of Montreal a feeling of profound sjtnpatliy , which we are convinced will not be barren , prevails . The Mayor of Montreal was one of the spectators of the destruction , and , returning to the city yesterday morning , took immediate measures for arranging a meeting of the inhabitants , which will be held to-day , at one o ' clock , in the Parliament House . A preliminary meeting of the clergy of the different denominations will be held in the morning .
EXTRACT FROM A . PRIVATE LETIEr . Quebec , May 29 th . Eighteen schooners were burnt at the Palais , also a new vessel / Munn's shipyard is completely destroyed . The whole of St . Koch ' s is a mere wilderness of chimneys . - - The loss of property has also been attended with considerable loss of life . It is conjectured that not less than 100 persons have perished . - - 'fhe value " of buildings andmoveables may bo £ 400 , 000 . of which but a small portion is insured , jay £ 60 , 000 . The Mutual Insurance Company was in existence in St . Roch ' s , but all parties are involved in ruin . Dry goods people will be great sufferers . It is estimated that £ 70 , 000 of new goods have been sold to . St . Roch ' s storekeepers since the arrival of the vessels . In fact , " every person must suffer more or less . ¦ ' ' "
( Fromanoiher private letter *) Quebec , Mat 29 , 1845 . —Nothing left , from where you begin to descend Cote Jes Braz at Tourangeau's , running down the large street towards , the Marine Hospital ; everything on the . right until you reach the water , thence to the two distilleries , M'Callum ' s and Lloyd ' s , these included ,-is destroyed ; the fire ending , or rather being arrested , at the . point where the roads St . Paul-Street and Hope-hill diverge . The loss in round numbers cannot be easily ascertained , but half a million will not cover the losses , nor perhaps £ 750 , 000 . The losses by the mercantile lower town people will be heavy : Almost all the . bakers are burned
out—M'Conkey , Clarihue , Tourangeau , < fcc ., and nothing saved . What , renders matters more disastrous is , not one house in ten in St . Roch ' s was insured , and those insured are principally at the Mutual Insurance Company , which being composed of peisens residents of St . Hock ' s , thecompany is defunct , for if one man owes his neighbour 10 a ., and his neighbour owes him 10 s ., " and neither have wherewith to pay , both are ruined . Very many lives have been lost . Six bodies were , this morning ,. taken out of the church which fella prey to the fire . - The Convent was saved with great difficulty , although the distance between them is very large , but such was the rapidity of the raging element .
Another letter gives further particulars , acquaintin" ; us with pecuniary aid promptly rendered to the sufferers : — Montreal ( C . E . ) , Mat 31 , 1815 . —The dreadful conflagration atQaebec is the all-absorbing topic ^ of interest here at present , the principal details of which will have reached you by this time . Every exertion is making in this city to alleviate the distress of the unfortunate sufferers . The provincial government sent down by last night ' s mail £ 2000 for their immediate necessities , the Catholic Bishop , Seminary , and Hotel Dieu each forwarded £ 500 , and it is * ud ; that Lord Metcalfe has also sent a donation of 600 dollars . Meetings will be held tins 4 ay of the citizens , clergy Odd Fellows , and almost eipry public body , to devise immediate measure * for prompt relief . _ „__
The scene of the conflagration is described by eye witnesses as having been perfectly awful ; men , women , aud children , absolutely bewfldered brtte almost uwtantaneous combustion of tb « r dwelling and in their efforts to escape from the flames as often rushing into the midst of danger and destruction as obtaining safety . The loss of liuman life must have been very grea ^ bat as yet oaly twelve bo dies have been recovered " . - ., One painful incident was the destruction of tn hospital , to whichjasbeing considered entirely out of the reach of the conflagration , numbers ot sick persons of all classes were carried , when . mejancWrty to relate , the building became ignited by the flakes of fire carried from the distance by the Vind ; tne
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StSen CiffS -timated at ^ I ^^ ffift BRAZIL AND TfiE RIVER PLATE , the American journal * brongbt to Livernool on to obtain the co-operation of Bia « l to fcS iKEto open the communication with )/ aragS by way of the Jfa ™ . to British commerce . & % w £ lev sailed for Buenos Ayres . in the FiiriJ ^ LS ^ "" fortunate —— nmM , .,, 1 , 1 , 1 ,-
tne sand April , and it was reporte * hat if Rosa ' cUd SSfiwi ^ S bl 0 ckadct * ' ' ^ Sns of Kmera and their followers , who- had passed the 2 ST tT * - tter ^ { *¦ «*•» **»? at India Aluerta , by Urquiza , had been disarmed bv the Brazilian commandant on the frontier ; but Riviera bSiVi ? * f 0 rCe he intem ! ed t 0 unite » M » other bodies of his troops not engaged at India Muerta , and he was expected to resume operatma in the Banda Oriental . His recent reverse was * mere dispersion-very few were killed . New
UNITED STATES .. hSthL ? h i ^ -T ^ Y « k-Papers , hnragutoytheship Cambridge , contain particulars of a aestructive fire in that city , by which i ^ waffi one hundred houses were totally consumel . This hre seems to nave been in a quarter where property is not so valBable as in many districts of the cit ^ and the houses were small . It is said to have been the work of an incendiary , _ The Factory Svstkm is America . —The annual »™^ S 6 V Factories s"o \ v the following Capital dols . 10 , 500 , 000 dols . 11 , 000 , 000 No . rf Spindles 192 , 370 204 000 Iso . of Females 7 , 430 7 u 00 Wages per weekdols . 200 doh 175
, . lards per week 1 , 433 , 450 1 ^ 000 Dividends Q ' , ' | i i"SSS SS ^ . fatement shows that the capital of 11 , 000 , 000 dsUara employed . ™ Lowell gives employment to only 7 , 000 females at ] , 75 . dollarsper week . Ihat although the quantity of cloth manufactured per week is largely increased , the number of operatives are diminished . This is effected by tke improvementa which have been made in machinery Ihe dividends in 1845 are almost 200 per cent greater than in 18 U , whilst the wages of the femala are 12 1-2 per cent . less . This is the natural resu t of the state of things in New England . The more wealth becomes concentrated in a few hands " the poorer the great mass becomes . By the ODeninc of a
cueap tiansportationto the East for tho agricultural products ot the fertile West , the farmers on their poor land could not compete with the Western tanners . The products of their poor land scarce paying for cultivation , the consequence of which , was , the wages paid for labour b : came low . In this state of things the bounty ottered to manufactures by the tariff , induced many of the most wealthy men in New England to invest their capital in manufactures , which , when the tariff has been nigh , proved exceedingly profitable , concentrating immense wealth in the hands of a few ; whilst the labouring part of the community has increased rapidly until the demand for employment exceeds the want of the employers , which has enabled them to reducs the wages of the operatives , whilst theiv own profits were very largely increased , and this
reduction of wages must continue to go on with the increase of that class of society who depend on employment for subsistence , until they arrive at a point which will barely afford such necessaries as will enable the humam system to undergo its daily toil . It is worthy of remark that the erection of manufactories for a time increased the price of labour by tlio increased demand it caused for labourers , yet from this it cannot be inferred that the profits of the employer imnlies a high or even a fair price for labour , as the increased profits and decreased wages'in the above table proves . The prices of labour as of merchandise are governed by the relative proportion between supply and demand , and in the case of Lowell the supply must exceed the demand , as we think the poor girl can have but little of her 1 , 75 dols . per week left to clothe perself with after paying for her board and washing . —Daily Commercial .
It is not many years since I recollect boasts that the wage 3 of the giris in the factory districts were from three to six dollars a week , and fiat , too , when paper money was less expanded than now in proportion to the population ( and this expansion of paper money , or charitable agreement of the poor to make the rich richer by paying them interest on what they owe , must always be kept in mind when speaking of the price of wages ) . Now , poor men ' s daughters , being more plenty in consequence of the natural increase of the landless population , are enticed or necessitated to go to the { actavies , and toil there twelve
or fourteen hours a day for 1 , 75 dollars a week ; and the daughters of those girls would , inevitably , under the operation of the present system , be compelled to labour for two thirds or half that amount . But this monstrous system must be changed . The "Operatives" will claim the right to go back to the green earth ; the right will be acceded ; and then the capitalist and labourer , each standing on his own soil , can make a much more amicable and far more equitable arrangement than subsists between them at present . All short of this is mere palliative . Eiy Youna America .
Cranes' Jlolmmnis .
Cranes' jlolmmnis .
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. Public Mbexikck op the Miners of . Auckland District . —A public meeting of the Miners of the above district , which was caued by printed placards , was held on Cockton-hill , near Bishop Aucldand , on Saturday ; June 21 st ; and considering the disadvantage under which the men were placed by their oppressive employers , was well attended . The "coal kings" exerted themselves to the utmost to prevent their slave * from-attending the meeting . One , who calls himself the "most eminent viewer in the two counties" ( save the mark !) , issued out an imperious mandate , that "if any man attended a Union meetin * he should be immediately discharged . " Others employed themselves in the honourable occupatio n of pulling down the bills calling the meeting , and burnins them if they could lay hands on one in any house .
As a climax , they set all the colliers to work on the Saturday , though it was pay-day , and though it is contrary to the established rule to work on that day . Indeed , one colliery refused to pay the men at all , though three weeks' wages were due . The owner of this colliery is Mr . M'Lcan , one of the members either for the city or county of Oxford . The coalowners can lay their pits idle when they please , and they often do so , three or four days each fortnight . Still the men dare not complain ; but if any man absents himself from the pit when they think proper to set the colliery on , he is fined 2 s . 6 d . It will , therefore , be plainly 9 een what their objeet was in setting the colleries to work on the day of the meeting . But even all this did not avail them ; for , to their extreme mortification , hundreds attended . Mr . M . Scott , one of the lecturers of the Miners' Association , was appointed to . take the chair . He opened the
meeting by reading the placard calling thesame . lie then delivered a sensible address on the "Utility of Trades Unions , aud on the present and future prospects of the Miners' Association . " He then introduced Mr . Daniells , Editor of the Miners' Advocate , who delivered a lengthened and energetic address " On the advantage of , and benefits to be derived fr om , a Consolidated Union of the Trades of Great Britain . " He also reviewed the report of Messrs . Faraday andLvall on the ventilation of coal mines , the ' coalowners reply , and the rejoinder of the Government commissioners . His remarks on the advantage of a National Trades Union evidently made a great impression on tbe meeting , and were'well received . The chairman again shortly addressed the meeting , and after giving three cheers for Union , and votes of thanks to the speakers , it quietly broke up .
Prixterb Ai . MsnousB 8 .--On Monday evening a meeting was held in the theatre of the Mechanics ' Institute of the friends and subscribers towards the building of alnuhouses for decayed printers . The meeting was presided over by Luke llansard , Esq ., who not only ably advocated the cause of the association , but was announced as a subscriber of the libera sum of £ 30 . The report , which was read by the lion , secretary , was of a highly gratifying nature , proving in the most satisfactory manner that the object which the committee have so assiduously prosecuted for the last four years will , ere Ions , be fullv realised ,. and
another of those benevolent institutions be erectawhich reflect so much honour upon the working men of the present day . The report contained one statement which cannot but prove interesting to every benevolent mind . It is that an individual , whose circumstances enabled him to retire from business , has returned to it withthe intention of devoting the whole of the money which he may earn to charitable purposes , the largest portion to the Printers' Almshouses . The first subscription announced from this benevolent individual was £ 10 . The amount of substrigtions and donations , and the result of entertain-
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me . nts , received since tke Lat report , was announced to * Sfo 2 s . This , added ttf the money previously intend , makes £ 1475 los . 3 d , The meeting " val addressed by several gentlemen and members of the trade . . YoBK . smnB Minehs . —The next general delcate meeting ot the Miners of Yorkshire will be held at the house of Mr . John Brown , the Old Punch Bowl Inn , JJeesMn , near Leeds , on Saturday , the 5 th of July , 1845 , at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon ; when it is requestfe d that every society will send a delegate as business ot importance will be brought before the
rwHiW ldwvatfw . CfuildlikllCdfleJ . flousl , l If £ ' ~ ° 7 T !?¦ Pr ? fe « tative 5 fnim tho ports of Boston \ ' l » Ua * Bri 5 to 1 ' -H J »« mtb , -Yarmouth \ V 1 Si ! l \ v ge ^ ' O ^ wster , Dover , live nISl V Y . W # » Wexfont - - ana other out-R £ f ? ^ -T ° f iDS this m ™™ , the objecte of which are to introduce a system of centnlised management of the Merclmt ScS ' sPiffin he Plaecof oca management , . which exists at pronto consohdate in one ) cammcy fund the separate im ds of different ports ,-and entirely t * change the unnpiplc on which the paynienteout of ft » fnnS have " ^ K ^ &wwiwgnated , by dearivimt tbe widow * at
seamen ot most ot the . advantages whMtf ' thOT a * prcsentenjoy Mr . W Potter , of Liverpool , wa * called tp the cliair-an honour to which he- was well entiUcd tor the steady and intelligent opposition which he has given to this unjust measure , and as one of the guardians and trustees of the large sum . ( not less than £ 50 , 000 ) belonging to the seamen of this port , which is now threatened with confiscation .. Hie delegates , ot whom about thirty were present were without exception all opposed to > the measure . Resolutions protesting against it ware agreed to unanimously , and a committee was appointed to sit daily for the pwposD of opposing the msnsure ;
Limerick Shoemakers' Meeting . —Qn- Wednesday a meeting of this body was held in the Trades ' liall Uiarlotte-quay , to hear ah emanation of the rules of the English Association ; Mr . M'Cauly was called to the chair who briefly opened the business , and introduced Mr . Smyth , of Bradford , who read the rules , explaining the mode adopted in England for carrying the principles into effect . AS the conclusion , a long discussion was entered into on the difference of trade between the two countries . The meeting adjourned to the next day , when tho questions were again entered into , and answered to the satisfaction of the meeting . A resolution wa&unanii mously adopted to join tho English Association . Hie thanks ot the meetinc were tendered to Mr
bmyth , with a cheer for his being a raitivc of the city , and for his having succeeded in opening the town , which had been closed for 150 years flTaillSt Skoemakorcs'tKwnps . Dunns Shoemakers . —A meeting of the Ladies ' shoemakers of Dublin was held in Mr . Lube ' s room Golden-lane , on Monday evening , to hear an address trom Mr . Smyth , on the formation of an Association m Dublin , in union with the English Mutual Assistance Association . Mr . Charles Power occupied tho chair , who called on Mr . Smyth to explain his mis sion . Ihe rules having been read and explained by Mr . Smyth , a discussion followed , which ended in
arrangements oeing made to call district meetings on Monday the 30 th , and an aggregate meeting of the trade on Monday , the 7 th of July . The thanks of the meeting were tendered to the delegate and chairman , and the meeting separated . LuiCAamra Misers . —The nexb general delegate meeting of Lancashire- Miners will be held on Monday next , June 30 th , at the sign of the Wheat Sheaf , Pendlebury , near Manchester . Chair to be taken at eleven o'clock in the forenoon . There will also be a public meeting on the same day ; which will be addressed by W . P . Roberts , Esq ., a " nd other gentlemen . Ihe levy for the fortnight , including general contribution , is Is . 8 d . per member .
„ the Tkadbs and . Public Generally ;— The Ual Miners late m the employ of Messrs . Swire and Lees , respectfully give notice that they intend to take a Ilut at the races about to be held in Liverpool ; and also at those about to be held at Newton in the Willows ; and they appeal with confidence to the operative classes generally for their kind support , as the proceeds will be faithfully appropriated towards the support of upwards of 240 men , who , for resisting the tyrannical mandates of their late employers , have been compelled to walk the streets during the last eighteen weeks .
Barnsley .--Turn . oui of Colliers . —The men of the Oaks Pit , belonging to Micklewhato and Co ., are now " out , " in consequence of their corves liaviii " been considerably enlarged ; so much so , that the men had to get nearly two ton more coals in the day for the same amount of wage . The men were told that these corves were to prevent accidents to them in descending anil ascending thepit ; and that thev would only have to put the usual quantity of coals in tuem ; but the ' poor fellows soon found out that the mode in which their taskmasters meant to save their lives was to increase their , burdens . Thece was an explosion of fire-damp in the pit on the . 14 th inst ., when three men were killed , . and three -severely burned . The men , havin ? a few davs * . idleness froni
the above melancholy-accident , communed together , and came to ii resolution to work' . no more until the extra weight was either taken off or paid for . Thev accordingly sent one of their body to acquaint the employers with their determination . The masters were astonished to think that the nien could entertain suck a subject at a time . when three of their comrades were lying dead ! And ' exclaimed , " It appeal's you can think of number one amidst all this trouble . " Of course they never thought of . mtm&er one- when they increased the size of their corves , and made the men get two tun of coal a day for nothing ! The men earnestly appeal to their fellow workmen m the neighbourhood for support : but , above all , that none will be base enoviglv to takfc ' thcir pkces .
Ivnaresbro' TURNOUTS . —The Handloora'Weavers of this place are still out , and all are seemingly detertiiined to " stond ' finu until they get their just demands . The masters still continue obstinate . Messrs : John Dooker and S . Buck waited upon the Flax-dressers and others of Clifford . on Tuesday night , arid were , kindly received , and a liberal subscription was entered into immediately ; they further promised to support us aa long as our struggle continues . We have received aid from York , ' Leeds , and Barnsley ,. for which we return our grateful thanks . We must solicit the further aid of our friends , for a week or two , at , the expiration of which we feel confident we shall . be successful . Address , Samuel Buck , Secretary , Committee lleom , Old
Elephant ' and tastle Inn , Market-place , Knaresborough , Yorkshire . [ We again urge upon our friends the Hahdlooin Weavers in different parts of the country , who may have not yet responded to the appeal of their Knaresborough brethren , to do so without delay . ' We know , that no body of men in England , have more boldly contended for the rights of industry than the Kuarsborough weavers ; they deserve , therefore , now that they are engaged in hut conflict witli their enemies , to bo supported with all the resources the trade can command . Tho struggle of the men of Knavaborough is a struggle not only for themselves , but also for their trade and their class . -Let that trade and class , then , support them . Ed . N ; S . ]
_ A Delegate Mkbtino of thr Umitkd Tailors ' Puotectiox . Society , comprising the Manchester district , was hold on last Sunday , at ihe Wilton Anns , Mayes-street , Manchester ; delegates from tho following towns attended :-Mr .. Jones , Manchester ; Mr . M'Namara , Boltonj Mr . Leach , Hyde ; Mr . Leonard Stalybridge ; Mr . M'Gmth , Ashton-under-. ine ; , Mr . Staple , Middleton . Shortly after two odock Mr . Barker , general secretary , arrived from Liverpool , and took his seat with the delegates . Mr . Leach being elected chairman , the transaction of business commenced . Mr . Barker gave an account of his mission to Liverpool , which was most cheering , when he mentioned that 1 , 100 men of the trade m that town are about to join the Protection Societv .
The levies , according to ninth article of general law ' s , were p , yd to the general secretary . The following propositions were then discussed i—Flrst , — " In the eveut of a strike taking place , according to tho eighteenth and nineteenth articles , in any part of the union , is the Manchester district prepared to obey the Lxecutivo in any levy they may think proper to make trom the Protection Fund in support ot such strike ? " Mr . Barker arose again to explain the object of the Executive in sending the proposition to Manchester for the consideration of the different sections . r lhe men of Birmingham having mode application for the toleration of a strike against Hyam , the Jew , the delegates evinced a most sundesire to
gume assist the men of Birmingham in any juit strike . He wished to suggest that they think a strike at present injudicious , inasmuch aa the trade is not sufficiently organised to defeat unprincipled capitalists—but , if a strike takes place , &&Maniht 3 ltr district will do its duty . Second , " © fcthe sectitni in the district set apart , according tD > tnc- third and twenty-first articles , the sum thew .-9 p , eoiEed to form the ; Protectio n Fund ? " The . answer of the dele-S y ? in tlie a ffinnative , with % exeeption of the Manchester delegate ,, mHoi pwrofecd 1 that they wowW comply wr&the )' a «* Siia ) future . Third , — " Is each sectioaju-eDosred 10 sjip , p 6 rt t&c ' Mlon'Advocaf ; and what araL-tha oroJwik ^ uataw . tiiasr cau take
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weekly ? v The answer was 'WJbuf tho number ot copies required by each secSbrt was- postponed uuti the next meeting , as the A * a « ae will not be published until October . Fourth . "Is each Sion prepared to give a correct return af number * md money according to the ninth artid $ ft enable the Mecutive to come to a right conelusio . - yotthe amount ot support they can give when demasdfcd ? " The answer was " yes . " The fifth propositieimtas , -. '" If any other society m the trade refused tvrelcasc- tlie protection cards V The answer was "Si ™ The ? iR IT £° Y- arose and » avo a » *« wunt » f SS 1 JP ? - ^ . « !¦** # » . Mr . Bernard ^ C lu ?
l-ftVP «**** . « ?» commenced the- cttsed » K ° n a . catl"S ilg « i » - The cMegfttesinlfol if xney could devise any means to put a sTsp to BerMKTa outdoor workers ! Mr . Leach said' ] £ could steno means except to' call a public meeting and makran appeal to the trades and factory operatives of } he town not to support a man that reduced rages , or did not . comply with the just demand of tl * men * was then agreed to that Mr . Parker and" Mr . Leac * S % n l - ; S ™ - Aslrton . Mr . L » eh iru < Mr tie ll ** " *** ' ; , 7 * was then moved by tfcz . kraft »« wd «! coiideil by Mr . M'Namara , that nivc 'r . me Etir ! b - e h ? ldat B ° ltoiUn Sc-jtember EUSSiS * Toted t 0 th 0 cbW
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. CHAltTIST COOPERATIVE LAND SOGlS BTcctings-forthe purpose of enrolling members and ; trai 8 Miotins . other business- connected therewith art . held every week on ' rhe following d »;» and places : — - i . S-IHTBAY K-VKMSSv ! Sfnaklmdm Marti * Ihll , 115 , Blackfriars-road .-uti-lialHiastsix o ' clock . —CU Chartins JIull , 1 , Turnagam-lane , at six o ' clock . —U ' estmiutter : at thePar-Ithenuim ekib Rooms , ? 2 ,. St : Mavtin ' s-lane , at half . , pas i seTen . --& « ew Town : at the Hall of Science , ' % . lj erian ( l-row . King ' s-cross , at half-past seven . Ij-S pimlfteWz at ths Standard or Liberty , Bricklane , at seven o ' clock precisely . _ £ »»«« ' lirigade : at the Kock lavcrn , Liason-grove , at eight o ' clock precisely . HOSDJiV ETEMS 6 . Camberwell : at the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , at eight o ' cloek precisely .
JIOTS-&AT IVEIHire . Tower , llmrifts : ad . the Whittington and Cat , t / Iimch-row , Bethnal-green , at eight o ' clock . — Greenwich : at the George and Dragon , Blackheathlull , at eight o ' clock . '¦ London . —City Hall , 1 . Turnagain-lane . —The adjourned discussion will be rcswnmi at lialf-past ten ; O oloftk on bnnday morning . At three o ' clock , the ; Metropolitan District Council will meet for the dispatch of business . At five o ' clock , the Victim 'Committee will meet , pursuant to adjournment . : At six o ' clock precisely , the City Chartist choir will : meeb . ; Cur Iobauty . —The members of this locality will lineet on Sunday evening , at the Hall , Turnagainilane , - tor Uie transaction of business . The chair to be . taken . at half-past six .
Somejrs Tows . —lla \ l oi Science , 10 , Cumberlandrow ,, lung ' s Cross . —On Sunday evening next , Mr . ltuffy Ridley will lecture in the above Hall—subject , " PriestcvatV—at half-past seven o ' eloek . Gitr CiuntisT IIal ^ . —A public concert and ball , and distribution of Art Union prizes , will take place in the City Chartist Hall , 1 , Turnagain-lanc , on Monday evening , at eight o ' clock , for the benefit of a brother Chartist . Camberwelj , and Wat / worth . —A meeting will bo held at the Montpelier Tavern , Walwortli , on Mondayevening next , at ei » hi o ' clock precisely . South Loxdo . v Chartist Hall , 115 , Blackfriarsroad . —Mr . C . Bolwell will deliver a public lecturesubject , " The Land "—on Sunday evening uext , at seven o ' clock .
Lajlueth . — Register ! Register ! Register ! — The inhabitants of the Borough of Lambeth are respectfully informed that they can , bo supplied with forms of claim , and all ' necessary informationVi » r ! itJ 9 , on application to Mr . Simpson , Elm Cottage , "Waterloo-street ; Camberwell . Hammersmith . —A meeting -will be held at the Dun Cow , Brook Green-lane , on Tuesday evening , at eight precisely . Westminster . —Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., will deliver a public lecture—subject , "The Land and its capabilities , and the means of obtaining it "—at the Parthenium , 12 , St . Martin ' s-lane , on Tuesday evening next , at eight precisely . _ '' ° _ 1- 8 0 l-
Wiiitechapei ,. —Mr . Wheeler will lecture on Sunday evening , at tho White Horse , St . Maiy ' s-street . SinA . TFoiiD-o . v-A vox . —A public meeting will beheld on Monday evening , July 7 th , at the Temperance llooms , Great > Yilham-strcct . Stratford-on-Avon , - on the all-absorbing question of the Land . The committee meet for enrolling members every Monday evening , at the Stratford Arms , Henley-street . Chartist Watkr Trip . —The shareholders of the Marylebone locality have entered into an engagement with the proprietor of a boat , to run it every Sunday , during the summer months , to Greenford-green and back ; the proceeds to go towards a fund for procuring a hall to meet in . . The fare , there and back , is sixpence each . The boat starts at eight for nine o ' clock , from the Weighbridge , Paddington . I . , j ; e n , _ _ ,. j ig « - 10
Westminster . — Parthenium , 72 , St . ' Martin ' slane . On Sunday evening Mr . John Seweli will deliver a public lecture . Subject , "Labour ' s Rights . " Doors open at half-past seven . Hammersmith . — The Lewellyn Hat Society will recommence at the Dun Cow , Brook Green-lane , on Tuesday evening . Persons desirous of assisting a persecuted patriot , me requested to be in-attendance at eight o ' clock . . The Nouin Nottinghamshire district council will meet at the flew Inn , Carrington . ion ; Sunday , July Ct'h , 1845 , at five o ' clock in the evening . A members ' e- , »• m on » _ at ... ] y rs'
meeting ot the . National Charter Association , held in Carrington , will take place on Sunday evening next . Noiitii NoTTixaiiAMsiiiRE . —The Land . —On Sunday , June the 8 th , a kvr friends to freedom met at the New Inn , Carrington ,-to discuss the merits of the Chartist Land Co-operative Society , when all were unanimous as to the good results , provided . tho 'working classes did their own work and managed their own affairs as they ought to do . A branch was formed of the above society , a committee appointed , and seventeen shares taken . The committee meet at the above place every Sunday evening at six o ' clock . in I 1 . n- at of all lie cir ras Ml , cet six
Bradford . —The members of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society meet every Monday evening at eight o ' clock , in the room Butterworth-buildings , when all who desire tojoin or obtain information are requested to attend . KouuDAMs . — Mr . James Leach , of Manchester , will deliver two lectures , at two and six , in the Association-room , Mill-street , on Sunday next . Mottram . — A public meeting of the ¦ shareholders and friends of the Co-operative Latul Society will be held on Sunday next , at two o ' clock , at th « Lecture-room . Robert Wild will be in attendance with cards and rules , when persons wishing ' mav take out shares . Stavmbmbge . —A District Delegate Meeting , for the fui'thfti-ance ol Ihe Co-operative Land Society , to take place at the Chartist Association-room , Staylybrid « o , on Sunday , July 6 th , at five o ' clock in the evening . Delegates are expected from the surrounding districts . Do- ing gs , are : er , 5 SO- ire- ety thtt nee ike for , to yly- the m
fhe Souin Lancashire Delegate Meeting will be held on next Sunday ( to-morrow ) , in the Chartist Association-room , Hartley-street , Hey wood , at ten in tho morning . Leicester . —The Committee of Mr . Cooper ' s Relief Fund , having engaged Mr . T . R . Smart , of Markfield , to deliver f . wo lectures on Sunday next , will thank you to announce it in your paper of Sunday next , on behalf of Mr . Cooper . The first lecture will commence at half-past ten o ' clock in the morning , in the Pasture ; and the second in the evening , at six , in the Market-place . —V . WoouuiT , Secretary . Mn . Dotms will address the inhabitants of Manchester in the Carpenters' Hall . on Sunday , June 20 S ; nd on Tuesday , the 1 st of July , | wi » deliver a lecture in Milnrow , near Rochdale—subject , the " Land and its capabilities . " Vrill rtist n in ^ _ \ of ie -j Jun- turo orn inp ary > - *
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GWSiJ KniMAi . ABettasirMfiSiMto ^ R ^ S ^^^ The proceedings connected with the great gathering ' of the borrmen of England , commenced in this city , < on Wednesday , morning when the archers assembled on Knavesnure , to compete for the different prizes . Tho company on the ground was very numerous , and ' the grand stand exhibited a brilliant appearance , being graced by the presence of many of the most respectable and influaWKii families of ; the city and V county . The shootinfiffenimOTCed at'elcven o ' clock ,
, when six dozen arrows * erc J /« karged by ihe dif- ^ terent bowmen . During < & » period at- the » pwt the Jeniale archers were in Asst of tin- gvaixl st 8 H& , \ ihey were attired in beautifoi green ( Jf&sses , aal at- v tracted considerable attention The competitors af « \ towards partook of a InnckWii togethel malni ^ V pavilion on the ground prepiiwd ibr thtfolicasion . N Attcr the lunch , the ladies shot $ certain irtmbcr of of arrows ; and the gentlemen * jfett lesuniidtheir contests . In the evening tho ar . ( H * W and a very numerous company partook of a saffipfoious dinner together in the Guildhall . .
Theiate Colosei , RuaimnooKK . — ¦ Lionel- Rush ' brooke was first elected for West SulSlft in 1835 , iu > confnnction with Mr . II . Watson , aiuf Jtad'from that period successively been returned for t tat county in > hid Hojfie of Ccrcmons . He was a zcaf ois-suppovter of Uuservadvc principles . The gallnn . ; * otoncl had , tor some- torn beew kbonring under ap . ^ tnl local Uis » dei > , »» d a surgieal examination in ; ^ C at then'uainL' ofttotfeeft , proved the absence UfanyextraneCTls boa / . Being relieved of this nppr ? Hension , the coJsiicl , was- induse ^ to walk some dis . ' ance to W" a * kkfd'visjlf So aw aid servant at one of the ; li « pitals , and afterwards to dine with a friei iif'jandi . ¦ th « effect t » a 9-tV ) bring on imffommation in the o iwasc ' d , par 3 s , whicii rapidly led to-his dissolution . —J , ' " -avich Sxpnis ,
D'R; J&Liejfs- Awhseobmjtic Mlvdlcl.Ii Tftfml Y Sajeand Fifectual Cure For Scttny. Inawjoj Nnxiims
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TO THE WORKING MRM .
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Danoerohs Illness op Sib William Foiuett . — The answers to inquiries this morning were that Sir William was much in the san » state ; that there was no appearance of any change for the belter , and , if anything , he was worse , having passed a somewhat restless night . The inquiries at his residence in P « k » street are most numerous , as also at the residence of Mr . Pennell , in Curatejland-terrace , Re § ent ' s-p * rk , where the hon . and learned gentleman is now staying . Dr . Bright , who has attended him all through his long and protracted illness , visited him twice this morning . Up toatate hour this d * jr-ie was stjlUn the same low and- apparently sinking condition . — Sun , Wednesday . — At eleven o ' clock last night the answer given toj the numerous inquiries was : — " Sir William Follett continues extremely ill , there being no manifestation whatever of any improve ment . "—Ikmhl , Th . tt . wday , T .- 1 Sir , wa 8 nd , if what > » rk » lM ° ** ?_ ' stay- . ugh hlUn ™ Z night
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 28, 1845, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1321/page/1/
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