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FRAKCE . Two Italians were arnstcd by the police on FriJav ¦ week last in l ' aris , and all their papers : ii : tl private letters were seized am ! carried < r . vay . Tk ^ CVujlms twroid asserted that this act was in ccij ; si' ( ji : fjiec of the recent insurrection at Itinjini ; but ' tlie Momteur ¦ denies the fact , and says that the arrest had no reference to the affairs of Italy . The Paris payers of Suiiday speak of little except tue Jatc evenU ia Algeria , and of the proceedings to which they hare » iveil or may give rise . The details ¦ wlucU hourly arrive of the disaster « f the French arm v show with iiow Biach desneratiou and-effect the
KaWes attacked the troops , wlio had been , as LaJ ' nsia m-ll obMffVtg , for a t ' . veiTemmitli iiiilictiii- ' upon them , m the shape of " razzias , " all the horrors ami ¦ atrocities of a war uncontrolled by the conventional ¦ checfe imposed upon warfare when " carried on between Luropi-an lintions . Those details show further that tlic io 3 of the French was unhappily greater than ¦ was at firit admitted—Tmlmppilv ior the conquoruiy ¦ 33 the conquered , for the advantage <; air >« d by the abyJcs will hardly change the fate of their coukrv , while it wili bring uj-bn them the fury of a soliiiei-v-• goaded on to Wood and rapine , as wdf bv the fcrocs ' . v of tieir own dispositions as by the diatribes of this "French press , which halloas them on to daughter and to devastate .
SPAIN . We direct the reader ' s attention to an article in our seventh page , from the Tims Mercum , on Spanish affairs . The following news , " dated Madrid , Oct . 3 rd , tends to cuuSnn the views of the writer in the . a&Kure ;— " Representations against the usw taxes uoati-auu to bu scut « p from different parts of the country . Barcelona , Logrono , Malaga , and 1 ' ontevidia , have petitioned witliiu jbese few days against them . A collector was shot by the neople in tho Beh ' ubourhuod of Valencia , and the lutendcnte of that praviuee is said to have ta ' scii three hundred
agCUtS into lllSiny to force' the p .-sysieiitt . f t . : c taxes there . "The accounts sent in by the provincial authorities to the government , are , however , re'garded in ministerial quartets as being on the whole ' of a favourable character , as regards the ultimate payment of the contributions , though in many places there ia ^ great difficulty in getting the municipal authorities to render the assistance required from ¦ them . The Opposition journals continue to describe the difficulties as almost insuperable , and the Ti&njto aV . mies to a report circulated in various quarters , that a " carte ducucutas , " or stoppage of payments , -is contemplated Ik the government .
Iuuiud , Oct . 3 . —There is a perfect lull in politics For the moment , the great experiment of the new system of taxation Is now umlcr course of trial , and Iipiill its success or failure will probably di-pciid the "fate of the existing government , " it is pretty evident , that let the conduct of the ruling powers be as arbitrary as it may , and however retrograde their policy may be , the general apathy sind uncoac-crn " that pervade the masses , to an extent that baffles all calculation , malic it prokib ' c that the inaivh of the . government will tot be materially arrested by any outbreak of popular discontent . But it is quite a different tiling when a large amount of direct taxes "has to be collected froin an inactive and impoverished ¦ people . There is no doubt that the chief reason whfch induced the Spanish people to put upso quietly with the despotism of Ferdinand was , that his -pecuniary demands were comparatively small ; and , in fact , when Gamy attempted to impose a direct tax of a similar nature -tb that now laid on the
-country , the opposition was so great that he was compelled to withdraw it . Jt remains to be seen -whether Seiior Moa will have better success . Madiud , Ocrouen 7 . — Messrs . Lopez . Afculoz , Cortina , and others , prosecuted for participation in the revolt of Alicante , had been honourably acquitted . Moke AItna > r . K 3 . —The two sergeants of the provincial regiment of Jacu , who had been condemned to be shot by the Supreme Tribunal , to which tho cause , arising out of the conspiracy of July at Malaga , had been referred , -were executed on " the 27 th u \ t .
Bsioisn JJiiETox , ma Buicnnn of Bakcei / wa . — TI 13 Political Chief-of Barcelona has resigned , in consequence , it is said , of some slight received at the hands of General Breton , -who is playing the tvrant there at a great rate , shooting , banishing , and imprisoning in a lnostsitmniary manner—one day beating an alcalde , another arresting his own officers on the most frivolous grounds , and conducting himself , in short , as if he had lost his senses , which is the most ck-iritab e explanation of his strange proecctliugs . Madrid , Oct . S . —Mobk Ler . u& >; s Acts © y tub isi-jMovs GovEHSHtsxr . —The Government has just committed oue of those Jicls of arbitrary oppression which , in truth , is the characteristic of iuirvaez ' s
en bine t . It has summarily dismissed the president or ' the tribunal which , on-the previous day , honOUt--ably acquitted MM . Cortina , Madoz , Lojkz , and the other deputies . -What hope can there be if justice iu a country where magistrates are thus punished for duiug their duty . The Government has gone further . It has given orders to restrict counsel in the discharge o ; their duties . This viudlctivc uff , iir has created great- disgust in Madrid . Tlie Eco del Comsrch announces that Colonel Lorenzo Milans del Uosco has been unexpectedly arrested . . No reason lias been alleged lor the arrest , tmt , says the journal , ao one is safu where the authorities do n « it scruple io throw auy citizen into prison on anonymous infarmatiou .
Spais and Spasukds . —Lxh-act of a letter from Madrid , October 7 , 1315 . —The English certainly iiave verv false notions about Spain and thu "Spaniards " . The country is considered to be infested with banditti , and the people nearly as dangerous -from their revengeful spirit . As far as I have seen during some mouths' residence and excursions into -the etJiintrv , this is not the fact ; the people generally being ' vfhat you may tall " canny f » lk . " But 3 'et , although it is tears since the banditti were heard of near Madrid , no farmer or traveller ever enters Madrid from the country , should it bs only lor two jniles , without a gim slung to his saddle , -which , I have no doubt , gives rise in a great measure to the romantic " tales of travelers . " Again , you Iiavc frequent reports of disturbances at Madrid , and yet one only has taken place for some time past , and
that was no rise of the people . It appears the government heard of certain parties wishing to raiso an cmiute ; triiat did they < lo ? sent some spies as pretended frieuds amount the people , who stated i ! : ev kuew for certain that a regiment was only waiting to swj the people armed , when they would join them and bring about a revolution . Tims they persuaded the poor fcilonrs to go ia a body to meet the soldiers , which they were foolish enough t « do . The -soldiers in the meantime were underarms , prepared , and ordered to lire oa any strangers who should eater the barracks . The consequence was , eigJit or ten warm entliuslastic j . atriots were made victims , as "Weil as the surgeon of the regiment ( by accident ) . 'The correspondent of the Tmks , 1 hear , is so = limid a man , that if a Spaniard but look him hard -in the face he is like to go iuto iits .
FOltTUGAL . IlISEOS , OCTOW . 15 ? .. —A * llBVOLtTIOSiUT GlllSIS AT 11 am > . —The iinaneial embarrassments of this country arc fast approaching to a crisis , or rather a catas--trophe . This lias been long foreseen by : i ! l reflecting men , who have watched the prodigal cour-e of government , ilevoiioisg its cares solely te tii « liiauis of pernetuatin 2 its power , satisfying the exorbitant pretensions-of its supporiers , and in providing for a rainv day , when the oHiyial sun should cea * e lu shine on iu jaembera . For the last three years this administration has kept itself in power entirely by loans , anticipations of revenue , and transactions : u the monev market , And the shifting oF slock between Lisbaiiand I ^ ondon . The annual Jefitit in the
meantime has gone on increasing , not only on account of excessive taxation defeating its own fiscal purpose , but on account of the uniriiolesome stiniiilns given to moucy jobbing operations , and the taking away of capital from agriculture and commerce for investing in stock-jobbing transactions and moneylending companies . The exactions of the governjiient iiare pressed lieaviiy on both classes . They isve laid on enormous import duties , varying from 200 down to 13 per cent , on foreign manufactures , not for the protection of native industry , but lor the : sakeof increasing the custom-house receipts . The balance of trade against Portugal by their fiscal inisni : ; - nagenscnt is now abont 3 , O !) 0 contos a year . The ¦ revenue is falling off , the people are prayed for
taxes , and the discontent has arrived at a pitch that threatens to break down all before it . Indeed , the fact is so well known , that the ministerial joamals * re iiow daily denouncing plots and COJispiraciCSi ' -vitll -theTJew of attributing the state of national discontent to theaefs of the Opposition leaders , and , sirauge to say , they ccmiect the hitter with Migue'ite machinations . There are two things in relation to the affairs of this country especially worthy of notice . In all ranks and conditions of life , there is an uni-¦ versal complaint of impoverishment , and in the midst of this general distress and decline of trade and agriculture , there arc men about the Government and in it , "who are making large fortunesvsuddenly , and inaldng no secret of the afiluence thus sndJeiiiy acquiral . Thero is , moreover , a
stron » support for this administration out of the country , exercised in UcJgium , Austria , and England aud c ^ eciauy ihc supportofthcfcreigHuuiustcT oftl'e latter , of Lord Aberdeen , is counted on and boasted of by the Cabrals , as their principal stay at court The * tendencies oi' Lord Aberdeen to ao *> - lutism are shon-n iu rendering l-eprsseciative Go-TernaJ-ais abroad as ¦ inoekeries aud tklusions , mbi ~ xA of the realities which their mm imports , and tniw » vcmoUon of the views " connected wita those tendencies , the imperial interests uf In-janu and the material interests of Portugal are sacrificed . Of S ^ llerdceu ' s polity in lSSftmatatonc opi-^ entcriainml ia Portugal by nven ot ah p ^ es , withtic exception of same of the alisncatcte-ue . * - inat it was ihe mesas ef Jaflwtisg c « feus conntiy a £ vear ^ civil war , ^ d a fmjsa debt of ^ m - Lis ' stcrlinff . The policy that » no ^ purlins ^ viU
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irevitably lead to the bankruptcy of the Stati > , and to the fall of the restored Throne . These evils are resisnjiahSy apj-rchended , ami they are only staved off by tjinv i sorary expedients , Avhich ' must au » ment the mischief of the crash whenever it does come . Dangerous precedents arc now familiarly talked of , but the stale of tilings , when the war of the restoration commenced , was not so desperate as it now is .
ITALY . TIIE HBCEXT I-XSUKRECTIOX . We take the following from the Morning Chronicle : We have received a copy of a manifesto issued . by the insurgents at Rimini , and addressed to thu whole of the inhabitants of the lloman stales , and to the prinscs and people of Europe . The document , which is ably drawn up , gives a short account of the many attempts made liy the Italians since 1 S 18 to acquire a share of liGvrty siniihi' to the vest of Kuropc . It closes by dcfiilring that the Liberals in tiie Human states wfgh to respect the authority of the l ' oj ) c as head of the universal church , but * in order that they may respect and obey him as a
temporal sovereign , they demand—] . That a genera ) ainnyj-ty be pmnttd for all polltic . il olieuces committed since 1 S 31 . 2 . That the civil and criminal cw ' . es be lnouined and assiniiiateil to thoso oi' the other civilized i : ations of Europe ; that the proceedings iis the courts lie public ; that trial by jury be introduced : and that eondsenU'm and the punishment of death fur treason bj abolished . 8 . That the tribunal of the holy-olliee exercise no authority over the laity , nor over those having jurisdiction in the ecclesiastical courts . 4 . That political offences be tried before tiie ordinary tribunals . 5 . That ti : c munic-ipal councils !« elected by the citizens , and approved ly the sovereign ; that the provincial council be elected by the sovereign , from a list presented bv
tiie municipal council , and the supreme council of persons to be propose ! l > y t ! : e i-ruviueial council . 0 . That the suprem .. > coimei ! of state rc . < idc at Rome , and have ihe superintendence- ot the public ilett . and that it ^ have a deliberative . vote on all questions resnei : tii ) g the taxes and the expenditure tf the tfate , ana be consulted on every other . 7 . That all pitbjic functionaries , and all civil , ]]) iiit . il' )' , and judicial s ' unetioaaries , shall h < t considered as setMiiars . 8 . That public Instruction be under the diveilion of the bishops and clergy , to wJu ; : n religious education is reserved , y . That the restrict ions of the censorship itu printing be restricted to the prevcu ' am of injury to the Divinity , to the Catholic religion , to the sovereign , and the private lives of citizens .
10 . That the foreign troops bo dismissed . 11 . That a civil guard lie i ; isLitutcil , to preserve order and enforce obedience- to tho laws ; and , finally , that the government commence a system of social improvement in the spirit of the age . We take the fallowing from the Tima : ~ -One of our private fetters from Paeuza , of the 2 ' Jili ult ., brings some further particulars of the insurrectionary movement at Rimini , It was on the 23 rd , at four o ' clock * in the evening , that a number of persons , armed with muskets ai : d fowling-pieces , assembled on the Square del Corso . Tho ~ authorities immediately called out the garrison , and shortly afterwards the Swiss ami Canil > inier . s , Jf . iO in nuniher , and -300 soldiers ol the line , drew up on the Square of the Theatre . The Garabinicrs having been sent to reconnoitre the position of the Liberals ,
were assailed iu the streets by the latter . AftCV Sill engagement of an hour , the ivsultw .-is . stiH uncertain , when the troops of tho line , who had remained passive spectators of the conflict , wheeled to the left , and sided with the insurgents . Tho people - and the soldiers then fraternised , and appointed a provincial junta of Government , The Carabiniers lost ten killed and wounded , and the Swiss two killed , and the insurgents had six men hort de comlut . On the following day tkc small towns of St . Avchangelo and Savigiiauo followed the example of Rimini . There , likewise , the Carubinieis oliWtd some resi . ifcnncc , which was , however , speedily subdued . At 1 'esaro , Perugia , and Ascoli , and generally throughout the Marches , the utmost agitation prevailed . The Coiiiiitutloiind publishes the following letter from Florence , dated tile 29 th ult .:
—"The news of the insurrection at Rimini reached the Romagna and Tuscany on the 24 th . Tiie emigrants on the frontier immediately assembled near Madisliana , where theywere joined by other patriots from fcienza and the legation of Ravenna . Jn the morning of the 25 th they amounted to n ' . wnt 300 . At their head were Counts Beltvoin . "Bianciili . Bagnaearello , and l ' asi . of FaeiiKi . M . Mazzai tie Castel liolognese , Dr . Andrconi , of ISnlogua , Major Baldi , the brothers M ' mtauer ! , and others . They first moveil towardi the frontier eounn-y , called the li : » l / . e , and seized the post of the ciiatitiiis . witli the arms , ammunition , Jind provisions whiuli they found there . The next morning V . my intended to march upon Brisighella , but thi : continual rains had flooded the
river and rendered it impassable . This gave the papal guvci'Miioiii time to send a ntronj column , composed of the Swiss guards , carabiniers , and customhouse guards , to meet them . On the 28 th , i : i the mornin ? , a musket-shot iired from an advanced post wanted the insurgent ! that the troops were advancing from the direction of Facnza to surprise them . The patriots hiiiiiediiltdy took up their arms and fell upon the soldiers , who were about to beat a retreat , when a body of pontifical volunteers , coming up from lirisir / iiella , attacked them in flank . The band thereupon retired upon the mountains of Apcrano and San Casciano , by Lavndoh . In this affair ic is said that the insurgents had one man killed and four wounded , and the troops four killed and ten wounded . All the persons abovenamed distinguished themselves , and particular ^
Count Oreste Uiaucoh . M . iiavszavi . and a young man named Joseph Co ; iijicdeiii . Two other bands , of ono hundred eaeii , were ftinued abuUC the same time , near IMstoia , one under the comur . uul of the brothers Colombarrisii , of Bt >! o >; i : a , wholiad served in Spain , and tha other by M . Piv .-i , of Modu : i : > . Several youiia Tuscans of distinguished mmiiics termed part of thusc two bands , which entered the province of Bologna near the baths of Bella l'onvtta . Cardinal Gizzi , legate of Forli , caused einhtceu persons of that town to be arrested , and ordered . ' ill tiie troops to be kept within the barracks . In ihe affiiir of Rimini , on the 20 rd , there was a sanguinary conflict between the patriots and the carabjnicrs , in which both sides reckoned manv killed and wounded . "We
have just learned that Bacnacarrellaand Uussi , in the province of Ravenna , made movements on the 27 th . The sound of eamwa lias been htavd in the direction of Ravenna . Wo are also infurmcd that troops were sent off to Rimitii , where they arrived on the 27 th , in themornin" . TIjc iiisurgents had evacuated the "town , to continue their proceedings in the Marches and in the Ambria . " ^ The Augsburg GazMc says that the Archduke Frederick of Austria , on learning the disturbances at Rimini , sent three ships of war from Trieste to the coast of Uomagna , to prevent the escape of the insurgents . The Austrian troops , of whom a large body is assembled on the banks of the To , mady no movement on the occasion , but they were prepared , it is said , ie enter the Roman states , had the insurrection at llimini not been so promptly put down .
Later accounts from the llnmagua state that tranquillity li : i-s been completely restored at Rimini . The insurgeuts had taken thft route to IWgosan-Sepulchro , iu order to reach Leghorn , where they hoped to embark . Jn Tuscany , a party of 100 men were forced to lay down their arms , and they have been scut to iloca St . Casiano .
GERMANY . The Zoi . i . vF . nEix . —Additio . wai . Import Duties . — We take the following from a con temporary : —We regret to announce , on high authority , that ihe German Commercial League , or Zollvereiu , has , at its session at Cavlsruhe , resolved , after much < tiscu . sion , to increase the import duties on ligured-goodsj " all worsted , " and " worsted and cotton mixed , " - frqm 30 dollars per-ewt . ( the present amount ) loSOiiollars per ewt .- The * Diet , however , has not 1 ice : i "! lble to agree to . any advance in the duties ou c-ottb-ri / v'orsted , lihen , or yarns , which , after great coiittqreW ^ wr . tlie subject , remain unaltered ; -though *' the ;' qfojistibn ol the dutv on cotton twist remains open for fttturc ' .
decion . : The- following is a communication received from a quai'k'l entitled to the-highest confide ' nrce x— " - ' "I am sorry to hnvg to i « iovmymi . - 'tlvatby my latcst accounts " from Carlsruhe , * coining from vay _ 7 « wrf-autlioritT , . it now appears definitdly-sln-angcd that from the 1 st of January , 1 S 1 G , tae duties tir tlie German Customs League-on & \\ figured « ootls , . . . ' all worsted , ' and ' worsted and cotton mixed , " -Via be raised from tiiirUi Prussian dollars to fifty dollars per
cwt . - ' - "Under this head will foil ail Bradford fancy poods , such as figured Orleans . Alpaccas . -l ' aralHSittas , Merinos , Saxonies , -jlniazoniftiis , . Liimari ; ' iDAJiiasks , Pantalcon stuffs , Ac . &c . ; and it will be a serious b ! uw to that important branch of trade , which tjiree years ago we were fortunate euough to ? wawtqlf . i " Plain goods arep . ot mehtioned . ' an'd'it" iiiaj- therefore be presumciVtiiat ' theirYates will not be altered for the present ; neither is anything stated , respecting worsted yarns . Coitpu ivihi and linen jjirns . will notW aliercd , as . thc " ut-kgatcs from the-various German statds cev . 14 not agree on these" articles . iYoi-sied goods will , with fc * . r exceptions , h . ivc to pay the same rate as cottsn S ' jcda (/ . c . fifty dollars per c » vt . ) , and tJiis hig ! i duty has almost annihilated the latter branch for the eoi-sur ^ iiw vntfun the
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German stales . A few years longer will bring the worsted ' trade to the same level , " there can'Be no doubt . t ' l' . S . Tills moment I receive letters from Frank-Fort , October ath , whicii fully coniinu the above ; plain articles remain at 30 dollars ; no ' alteration in tiie duties on cotton , worsted , and linen yarns . Prussia was willing to accede to a duty of 3 dollars S groschen per cwt . on cotton twist , ' which , however , was not accepted by Bavaria , Wurtemberg , n . "d Baden , who demanded a . much higher rate .- The protocols were left open on this ' question for later renewed discussion . " i
Tjik Leii'sic Massachk . — Tho 'L eipzig Gazette publishes the official report on the affair at Kcipsiciu August last . ' The report states that Prince John did not order 1 he soldiers to fire upon the people , but it does not say by whom the order was given . M . IIo . xge ax Fraxicfoet . —Fiuxkwiit , Oct . 5 . — Yesterday moi'iiinj : : it ninu o ' clock M . Konge , accompanied by M M . Kielniann and Dovial , his two colleagues in tiie German Catholic Church , arrived Jiere . The Protestant population of the place , pi-mcipatly the lower classes , met him outside till ) town , aim funned a procession to escort him to his hotel . At eleven o ' clock M . Rouge preached in the Reformed German . Church ,. which , was placed at his disposal by the parish authorities . The Senate had taken measures _ to prevent any disturbance of tlic peace on the occasion . After service U , llongc ami his friends
returned to their hotel , wliicli is situated in the square where the ci ) lossiii stalueof Goethe is pliii ^ M . Rongesoon afterwards appeared upon the balcony of the hotel , and shortly addressed the persons assembled , lie alluded to the reception he hni . l " met with wherever he went , and said that such tokens ot assent and support were not . to be taken as a'homage paid to him as a man , as he . had done nothing to merit such honours , but that it was to be taken as the adherence of the people to the new reformation , which was now eonimencing , ami of which no man could sec the end . M . Doyial , a young , enthusiastic , and eloquent priest , next addressed them , and his speech , in which he interlarded allusions of a local character with peculiar effect , esi-. eei .-illy in regard to Goethe , lvliusc stntuc was before him , made a strong impression on his hearers .
JJitKSDgx , Octoiskr S . —At the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day , several petitions were presented ,
commission appointed !> y the first- Chamber lias just made its report on tho decree of the government concerning f Iiu ( icrniiut Citthoik-s . The committee is of opinion that the l'rotcstant churches should he given to the German Catholics , and that the clergy should be allowed to celebrate marriages , baptiMns , * and funerals , but that the 1 ' rorostunt registers should be tho only authorities . These measures will not givt ' satisfaction , as the New Catholics will have to continue to pay the sum : ; raised for the henclit of the Catholic church . It is supposed the New Catholics will protest .
UNITED STATES . LivEiirooii , Oct . 11 . —The British and North AuMjyk-an ttoyal mail steam-ship Britannia , Captain Hewitt , arrived in tiie . Mersey with the usual mails from O' iimulii and the United Stutug jit noon to-tlay , bringing seventy-three passengers , 'Die advices arc of the usual meagre and unsatisfactory character . The question of war had been universally decided in the negative . It was rumoured that official relations would shortly be resumed with Mexico . The domestic nfffiirs of tfio "United States are relieved from absolute
sterility only by ( he accounts ol the Mormon disturbances . A littlu excitement had been ' got up by the bursting of the boiler of the steamer Dayton , at Arkansas , with soldiers on board , just , arrived from New Orleans . Most ' of tho' troops had been landed , or the consequences would have been more fearful . Between thirty and forty persons . vtre- on board ; eight persons were killed on the instant , and seventeen wounded , several of whom were not expected to survive . Thu . steamer , * which was an old one , suuk in deep water , - ¦ ' - :
Tun Axti-Rent Distukra'scks * . —Tlic number of anti-rentere in pvisuii is s- < nil to . be from 350 to -100 , and from 75 to 100 will be indicted for thc . imirdcr ol Steele , the sheriff . The rest arc charged with disturbances only , and will bo lined in various sums . The trials are proceeding . Bkuial a . \ d Infamous Persecution ov thk Mormons . — \ letter in the St . Imiis HvpnUiam from the editor of thao paper , dated at Warsaw , September 17 , represents the state of things amohg the Mormons , ' or rather among the biiiuls of lawless men who had assumed the title of Anti-Movmous ; as most deplorable . They were carrying fire and faggot into the Mormon settlements in all directions , and did not confine themselves to the Mormons onlv , but laid
vvai-U ' , > heti « v < -llin « -s ol all-thosusiif-p' -cted of favouring those fanatics . Down to the night of Sunday , the 14 tli . it- is stated that sixty houses had been burnt down in Adams and Hancock counties . The Anti-Mormons hftd entered into an extended coTubinsaion , and announced their determination not to stop sliorl of the expulsion of every Mormon from Hancock county , in which isNauvoo : nnd ii was apprehended that a " conflict would result between tho two parties . The Oheoox Qi ; kstjo . \ . —There has been another large " . Oregon meeting" held at Paris , Illinois , when strong resolutions were adopted , to the eftect that not one inch of ihe territory be jjiven up . AUo , " lU'Solved . —That no portion ot ' tlw North American continent should be subject to _ the colonization ol the nionarch ' u-iil governments of other countries . "
Thk Tkxav Cosotitutiox . —Another mail from Texas has brought a very important document , being the constitution of the now state of Texas , that is , as one ' of the states of the United State * . In niost of its details it resembles the constitutions of the old states ; but the following points deserve record ;—" There is to be no imprisonment for debt . " The Legislature of the state of Texas is not to charteranybank . ( In this particular it is rather ultra-dcnincivitic . ) '' Nopriest or minister of the . Gospel . is to be allowed a seat in the Legislature . " The Legislature to have no power to emancipate slaves without the consent of their owner or owners ; and ail owners of slaves to be pnid for them by the state , iis tJie event of their emancipation . "
Curious Political Exposures . —A great excitement had been caused in New York , and , indeed , throughout the country , by the publication of a pamphlet , bv W . L . Mackenzie , a fugitive patriot from Canada , and who was appointed by Ml ' . Yail Ness , late collector of customs at New York , to some oftiee in the Custom-house in that city . Tho book consists of various personal letters , addressed by various politicians and private IVcnds to Jesse lloyt , who heltl the coilectorsliip previous to Mr . Van Ness . The pvhwp&l lottm are from Y > . 1 \ Sutler , now United States district attorney , ami the ¦ whole book completely exposes the polittcal wire-pulling of tho dav . Haw the letterseamcinto Mackenzie ' s
possession is a mystery . The general impression , however , is that lie fouud them in some of the locked depositories of the Custom-house , where they were left lor safe keeping by Mr . lloyt . Mr . Mackenzie is extensively known as a distinguished actor in the late panada rebellion . Lewil proceedings have been instituted against him in reference to this publication , of which he avows himself to be the compiler . Mackenzie announces that he has another work in preparation which will be printed , and at the city ol Washington , ill November , rcsidy to deliver to Congress at the opening of tue session . _ The new book is to contain « a history of certain leading politicians , and among others ex-President Van liuren and President Polka .
The Hon . J . White , ex-Speaker of the House oi Representatives , had commuted suicide . IMPORTANT NEWS FROM TIIE RIVER PLATE . Defkat asb SLU-fiHTKii ov IIosas ' Troovs . —Kv :-TtltKMKXr OF THE Ex'JUSII JXD FliEXCM MlXISTKKS FBO . M JJCEXOS AVUKS . —SEI / 5 CTK OF TUB BUKNOS Avkes SquAuitox Blockade of Ohibk . — Extract ot a private letter : — "Monte Video July 22 nd . — " Events of great importanco to the welfare of these countries have transpired since I last addressed you . Early this ' month General Lopez , who , under the enters of General Paz creased the Fflr . iJM , : in ( '
entered hanta 1-6 bv surin-ise , killed some 500 men , and made many pvisoiici-3 . ' Eehogtie , the governor ot that province , one of Hosas' creatures , narrowly escaped with Ms life . The forces tinder the eomman " of lVudencio . Ilosas , brother to "' tlie Moody dictator , revolted , and 500 or GOO passed o ' vovio Lopez . Paz fell upon a force under Lagos , cosnpviSjh" about S 09 men , - and cut it to pieces , and by the ) ast " aocounts was in movfjnent ajrainst Garzun , one of the best of Rosas oiKccre . ' It is CKycetcA tliwttf he succeed ' m defeat-Ing him , he } viil at oneo mn » o ! i on to ^ -u Js ljuettps . Ayre-s . This news cniisid ' great consternation ' at . liueuos Ayves . Rosas is said to be furious , ami his Miishornucro friends savage , ami somewhat crtit-
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! jfilen .. ¦ He'h ad cut off all communication with his veseryes , ' encamped some three or four leagues from ti « e £ ity , that they niiglit reiiiais- i gnorant of Paz s SUCCC ^ SCSi ¦ i . [ ' . I " . - ' ¦ . " , !' - ¦*¦ ' : ¦") ¦ . : _ Livebi . ool . Oct . 13 .-Wc have recdrrt ^ by ' wny i ¦ "ra . . * c <»« n *»' - 'f «> m ' iMonto " -ViA » o ! to tlic 7 th S ' . hat » S a ° . st iin P' ! rtant ' We loani from ™* P ^ ports tothcBuenos-Ayvean Goveinmcnt , and lclt the Buenos Ayrcan teiritorv on ? ^ - The / landed " . / trMonte'Video on tiie Jiid , and one of then- first stepsaftpr theh-arriv-¦ ingthere . wasto address . ixmanitefetotbiSetuwSaui SK- a 5 ( 1 . f ' Mo"te VidCTn Minwtei'of foreign a&ui-s , - . and to cause it to be published for "the infm-J mation : of the public . iTJicmanife . to ^ sn ^ Ch , i
attempts made by , the British and Frejich ^ Governments t ^ estabiish peace between Biienos Ayi-es and Monte . V « fctt . The acceptance of their . inediution by the latter , and Action by the : former ; The " inanirestq defends the conduct of theiforeigners ' . who have taken up arms in defence-of-Monto-Video- ;' insists upon the wamtenance of . " the perfect . ^ ul absolute indcpeiidmieeofUruquay ^ MototeVideoJ .- 'frcpudiates tlie . clmi'go ot ambitious , dosi { rns -propagated by the partisans of Uosas against iJritain and France ; and pliiuges the British and French vGdvcrnments " to combat , now and ever , " the dqmineerin-j and iljcitiraalo liifltience attempted to . Jbeisct up by Buenos ' ¦
A } 'res over Monte Video . . ,... ; . : ;; . , . ! .-.. H . ^ liis mat ufestoha ? Gt'enit ^ owej-np by . the seizure W ^ dmiral . Brotfn ^ :: biocloid « iK ^ squa " dr ( m .- . Tlie ¦ "Admiral" himself and the crews of his ' -vessels have been packed off to Buenos Ayres . The French Mill English squadrons hi-. ve also established a strict blockade of the Bucco , of Colonla and of the other ports in the Monte * Videan territory through which General Oribc derives all his supplies , except those of beet , winch lie obtains bv plundering the country ami have landed from l . oOt ) to 2 , 000 French and En glish marines—a force quite suflicicnt to deprive Orife of all chance either of tailing the city of Monte Video , or of renting for any length , of time in the Monte Videan territory .
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO . ( from the fiew York Sun , Sept 2 l ) th ) Yucatan IIkvolutionizku and Inuependkst . Tho counter wave in liivourof free government , which uurYucatan correspomient predicted a few weeks ago . has been set in motion . The patriotic and inteilis . r e » t Republicans of that ancient country are once more in the enjoyment of an enlightened system of self-government , for the faithful admiuist-ration' which their own stalwart frames ami virtuous lives wrc the surest guarantees . This gratifying intelligence comes to us by the brig Joseph A ' tkins , Captain iiiggins , at this port , twcniy-six days from Tobasco , Mexico . On the 9 th of last month the
Yuct-itnucsc ,-under Gen . Barneo , took possession of fl Mexican _ schooner of war , and having placed on board of her all the Mexican functionaries and soldiers in that State , ordered her captain to sail with them for Vera Cruz , whenccshe departed immediately . She hiid been despatched by the Mexicans to levy men and money for the Texian war , but tlie people oi ' Yuen tan had suffered too much already from the oppressive tyranny of the central government ; an immediate sepaintion was resolved upon and carried out in the manner stated , without shedding a drop uf blood . The State government was at once changed to a national one , retaining all tho republican principles which have distinguished the citizens of that State .
ALGERIA . O . jpiuhk OF A Bobv ov FiMj . scii Tnoors nr Annkl-Kaukii . —The French Government lias received accounts of further disasters in Algeria . By Le Uerbcrc steamer , which arrived at Toulon on the 0 c . ii , despatches were received from Gem-rat Lnmoriciere . which announce that on the day after the do . struct ' mn of Colonel Motitngiuic and the 450 suklicrs uuder his conuuand , Abd-el-Kivdev suddenly attacked a body of French troops , in tiie neighbourhood ol Tlemeen , with such . overwhelming force that 201 ) French trooi > s and 60 Suavcs luid dosvn tlwiv avnis , ami wore carried off ns prisoners .
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LONDON . .. Lasd Sociktv . —The members of the City District met on Sunday evening last , according to unnouncement , for the purpose of electing officers , and for the transaction of other business ; Mr . Wyatt , jun . was unanimously elected as sub-secretary , and Mr . Dunn as sub-treasurer'for the diatrict . The secretary , will attend every Sunday evening at six o'clock , to enroll aicihbcrs . and to receive instalments . Citv Locality . —Mr . Cooper ' s tenth lecture , last Sunday night , was attended by a crowded audience . Air . Frnser * vns chosen chairman , auda' / tui . oug of the " Feoplc-soii !! S , " ending with the burthen " We'll rally araiuid it again and again , " -had been sung , introduced the lecturer by a very forcible and eloquent
speech .- Mr . C . traced the reigns . of YVilliam the Third , —Anne , the Four Georges ' , and William the Fourth ,, rapidly , but energetically , describing the rise and progress of the National Debt , —the struggles and contests of Whigs and Tories for power , —the institution of triennial , and then of scpU-nmul . parliaments , —of the " Property Qualification , " and of Uwi- chuvuh-bvulding schemes oi' llarlcy ani BolingbioJje , tho Deist J—ljarrated MarlborottgL's wars , nnd tiie court intrigues of the Duchess and Mra . Masham , —the ludicrous , but pojiular career of Dr . Sacheverell , —the famous south-sea bubble , —the rebellions of the Earls of Mar and Dcr \ vent \ yater , in 1715 , and if the Ycui-. i ; Pretender in 17-15 ; — sketched the idiot , portrait of "Farmer George" and the " JIeaven-bur : i Ministei , " and their reckless engagement in the wav with France , —the separation of the
American colonies , —the villanics of " carotid-artery cutting Castlereagh" and liis compeers , —the profliy . 'iey and vices of " the Prince Regent , ""York , and Uiiircnce , —bloody persecutions of liberty which brought Brandrudtli , Despard , Thistlewodd , and others , to the gallows;—described the circumstances which lead to the Reform Kill , and gave rise to the demand for the Charter ^ In conclusion , the lecturer descanted on the unwise quarrels which , in his opinion , had been the chief hindrances to the People's movement , —recommended an avoidance of them for tho future , —and a more determined avowal and active spread of Chartist principles , by all who profess them , as the surest means oi' advancing truth , and bringing about that " consummation devoutly to be wished "—the enactment of the People ' s Charter into a law of the land .
Metropolitan Distmct Council . —A jncetinic of the above body was held on Sunday , October-12 th , at tlic Hall , Turnagain-lsine . Mr . Lawric was unanimously called to the chair . The accounts were brought forward . —Messrs . Mills and Stall wood were Appointed auditors , and presented the balance-sheet as follows : — ItECKH'TS , &C . £ S . d . Balance in hand from hist audit ... 0 5 3 Returned from the late Star Soiree 0 11 10 Westminster Locality ... ... 0 9 0 Marylebono „ ... ... 0 7 0 iviiittingtonand Cat ,, „ , „ . 0 0 1 Vlutechapel , 0 4 0 Somers Town „ ... ... 0 4 0 Lambeth „ 0 a 11 City „ o l oi Cambenvell , 0 10 £ 2 13 1 * JBXriCSDITUnE . Including printing , rent of place of meeting , postage ; secretary ' s salary 2 0 6 Balance iu hand ... 0 12 fl-• • £ 2 13 li Kdml'SD Stall - wood , ) ( •¦ . JoiwiVIitw , - ' :-.- ' •} Auditors . Johx Simpson , Treasurer . Joii . v Anxorr ; Secretary . Mr . Simpson was then unanimously re-elected treasurer for the ensuing quarter , and Air . 1 ' ctlif , ol bomovs iow » , secretary . The meeting adjourned until Sunday next , October lDth , at throe o ' clock in the aitcrnoon . " - :. > . MANCHESTER . A Lr . eTunE was delivered in . tlie Carpenters * Hall , Garret-road , ou the evcniiia of ; Snnduy last , by Mr James Leach . Subject , " The Social ' llulonn likelv to be accomplish d by the carrying out of the Co ' - oiicrativc Land Plan . " Mr . L . was listened to with marked attention by . a . large and respectable audience . - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ '
• AS-IITQNi '¦ - Tka Fahty . —On Saturclay ,. ihallthinst ., a nubile tea party took iilaca iM £ li « ,-JS : Uio »!\ i GhsnWAssociation room , iJentinck-stivet , ' for the laudable object ot rendevmg some little assistance to the bereaved nnd beloved nnrtner of tli j »; patvU > tio . am \ expatriated Jillis , upon which occasion t ; hecqimnioi | iou 3 room was tastetully decorated , with " . portraits of manv of the noblo and staunch advocates . of the . rights of the people . At hail-past six o ' clock p . m . upwards of ope hundred aiu \ lUty persons Silt ( lOWJl to a substantial tea , with . ill the necessary et cet * ro 3 : and from lhc smiling faces and tnc' apparent relish" with with , which they . pM-look of tlie qooil things beiore . them , there Ci-. n be little doubt bst tiiiu-
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they did ample jitsticr . After tea Mr .-Cltiisto ] ilicr Doyle was unanimously elected to tho chair , who opened the busi . 'Srss of the eveiihiii , ami lioncluded by expi-t-ssinjj his hope that hk hoarcrs would never forget that one uortion of tliei ? duty , ps domnerats , was , to niilnnd support tlic wives and children of thoso who were suffering iu tlic cause of man ' s political and social redemption . The evening ' s amusements were of tlie most pleasiii ! j and gratifying character . Alany patriotic sons ; s were sun ; :, and recitations given , and thoso wlso love- ! tho joyous diince had their iair share of it . About ten o ' clock Air .- "William Aitkin , a thorough going an ' . !
disinterested advocate of dciuocratieal principles , appeared uponi the ']>}» tform , and when the chairman had obtained order , which was soon accomplished ,- made a powerful and truly eloquent appeal on behalf of Mrs . Ellis . The sum of liftacn - shillings was subseribi . 'd . ; Thu amusements were again- resumed ,: and continued until midnight , when a vote of thanks was accorded to the cluuvntiin , and the parties * retired highly satisfied with the proceedings , In addition to what has Already been collected for' Mrs . lillis ,. it is the intention of Mr . Aitkin and a few friends to go round the town , and solicit the aid of those who have not as yet given anything , ami there is every reason to suppose that the sum in the aggregate wiil be handsome ; , ¦ i
O . v Sunday Evening a second tea party was Jicld in Uie same room , when about sixty persons enjoyed a comfortable tea , after which Mr . Doyle delivered a lecture upon Co-operation , ami the beiiclits likely to accrue to the working classes of this country , if they would unite heart and soul to carry it into practice . The lecturer received the cordial thanks of the meeting for his services .. There is at present a very strong branch of the Chartist . Co-operative' Laud Society held in Ashton .
WARWICK . Tire Li * ST > . —A public meeting was held at the Saracen ' s Heady on the 12 i * h of October , to discuss the merits of " the Chartist CD-operative L ; t ;; d Society . " Mr . C . French having been called to the chair , briefly explained the . object of tho meeting , and called on Mr . 11 . A . Donnldson ; who , on rising to propose the formation of a branch of that society , desired to express the heartfelt gratification it afforded him to sec the Chartists of Warwick . once more aroused from their apathetic slumber , and lie was proud of that opportunity publicly to express the intense interest he felt in the success of Mr . O'Connor ' s philar . throaic views . In reference to thu important subject before tlie ' meeting , ho begged to
assure thorn that for many months past lreha < l cautiously marked the progress of events , and , after the most careful consideration , he felt most fully convinced that the Co-operative Land Society held out the most certain , and the only available liieans that could bo dovised to ameliorate the condition of tlie working classis , and to rescue them from the grinding oppression that merciless capital and the cupidity ot its holders engendered , as well as to relieve them from the slavish fear of want and destitution which hourly embitters thu nauseous draft ' of ( he poor working man's life , lie would ask every thinking man to inquire , " Is there any movement in the
uolitical , commercial , trading , or reiigioua world of our day , th . it presents the slightest hoj > e " c * f a better condition for him in this generation ; or for the millions who are toiling from year to year for a bare physical existence ? " For his part he could see none whatever , save the one they were met to consider . Mr . D . then proceeded to point out the many advantages . proposed by the Co-operative- Land Suciety ; and having read tlie . rules , recommended tho plan for the adoption of the meeting . The motion was seconded by Mr . W . Clark , and carried unanimously . Several shares were subseri ' ssd for , and it was resolved that the next meeting should bo held at the Saracen ' s llwul , on tho 19 th instant .
MR . CLARK'S TOUR . To the Cn . vimsT Body . —Friends . —I have had soino excellent meetings ( hiving . tlw last week—all of them held in furtherance of the Lund plan . On Moudav , the Gth inst ., I went to
KIDDEKMlXSTEIt , and , though the weather was very unfavoxivable , 1 had a good meeting , which" was held in the large room uf one of the inns of the town . Mr . Jloltou'iiy , a noble and . enthusiastic Chartist , was unanimously called to tho chair , and opened the business with a sensible nnd business-like speech . 1 spoke at-considerable length on the importance of our present movement , and in clucidntioirof the scheme . 1 was listened to attentively , and was frequently cheered during the delivery of my address . After I-had spoken , Mr . FJynn , of Bradford , was introduced , and niada a brief but sensible speech . I was very glad to learn
that this gentleman was doing nuuh good amongst the Carpet Weavers , by inducing them t = > join thciVational Trades Union . I am fully of opinion that if able men , like Mr . FJynn and others , were employed to go through the country and explain the measures propounded by the late Trades Conference , that much good would bo the result . 1 was very much pleased to learu ' that Mi * . Skelton , of London , was about starting on such ¦ , { missivm . I wish him success . There is , I can assure yon , my friends , plenty of room for the exertions of such men . 1 enrolled several at Kidderminster , aud soUl a great number of rules .
covexthy . On Tuesday evening I lectured here in St . Mary ' s Hall , a fine gothic buihliug , which , was kindly granted by the mayor on the occasion . My worthy friend , Mr . Parker , Silk Weaver , was at the hour appointed ( eight o ' clock ) to preside over the meeting , which he did in a most satisfactory manner . The meeting was the most numerous ono I ever saw , with the exception of that called to hear Mr . O'Connor some twelve months ayo , I explained the Land project to them , and they seemed to Uc Uiglily satisfied with it . I win informed that my address would be the cause of inducing many persons to join the So . ciety . There is already a pretty strong branch formed there .
wsnsnonr .. This is a beautiful spot , situated in the heart of Worcestershire ,. in the centre of a purely agricultural diatviet . The town , or village , contains nbont three thousand inhabitants , all depending upon the fanners and labourers of the . iiirrounding neighbourhood for their maintenance . I reached this place on Wednesday afternoon , for the purpose of attending a meeting at night . There never had been such a thing as a Chartist meeting in the place before , ami many of the inhabitants thought that I was goin-j there for the purpose of cntin < j them all . A great
meeting was expected , nnd no doubt the meeting would have been a great one but . that the rain fell as though it never intended raining again , and the consequence was , that the meeting was not so large as it otherwise would have' been . It was a pretty good one , howevor , and I had this satisfaction of converting many of thoso who wore present to tho gospel according to common sense . I reserve the details of this meeting , and the account of what I saw at Pershorc for next week , when I will tell you a little of how tlic agricultural labourers iivfc treated by the u bull-frog" farmers , as well as much that you will find to be interesting on thu small-farm system .
¦ R-EDDITGIt . On Thursday I visited this place , famous for tlie manufacturing of needles and fish-hooks , and had a meeting lit the evening , held in a splendid room attached to one of the largest inns in tho town . Mr .-W . Parker , tailor , presided on the occasion . 1 entered into the question of the Land , and at tlic close of my lecture succeeded in establishing a good branch of the Lund Soeictv .
BROMSGnOVB . On Friday evening 1 lectured to a very attentive audience in the large room of the tytCCll piiblic-llOUSC , a » d Uad the gratification of establishing a branch of our Co-operutivc Society , which " I have no doubt will go on and prosper . 1 ' have since lectured at Birmingham and at Worcester . 1 slmll lecture here ( Cheltenham ) to-n ' mht ; WoUon-mulor-Etlj-c to-morrow niglifc ; and will forward an account of ))> y success nest week . —Thomas Clark .
BRADFORD . The . Land . —On Sunday a meetinj ; of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society was held in their room , IJutterwortli-buildings , Mr . Jo ? cm 1 i Alderson in the chair , when the following resolutions woi'c unanimously adopted : — " That , in the opinion of this meeting , a conference should bo called a . s e .-iily as possible , as there are numbers of persons anxious to join the society , who declare they arc deterred lrom sodnins until ' tho result of « n : ) i meeting is known ; we , therefore , consider the 1 st day of December a proper time for such meeting , and request the : dirccfor the ussuinuling oi the de
to < s to fix on that day lcates . " " That this meeting approves ol the propos . il of Mr . ritkeithley , to hold a West Hiding { leicatc meeting of the members of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society , and consider Brighouse as tlie most convenient place , and Sunday , the 20 th inst ., a proper time to hold such meeting . " " That a public meeting of the members of this association bD held on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at two o ' clock in tho afternoon , in Uuttevwoyth-biiildings , io clcct . dclcgates to the forthcoming meeting . " " That conversational meetings be held in the society ' s room every Sunday , to commence altwo o ' clock in tho ai ' tenmon . "
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' LllccA ^ imK ^^ KiiI--A seiieral delegate meotintr of the opw . -Uire Hand-loom ; Weavers of" » ' £ "i and the suri-oiuutiiig districts was hoincn ou-tue Ulh inst ., at the Kaihv .-iy Tavern , Chapel-lano . \ Ugnn , in order to receive the reports of the two . < lclesjn . es who had been sent , out to organise the-weaving-districts of Cheshire and Dorbwhirc . The ilck-g . -ite * reported hi » hly favourable accounts of the eagerness man ! tested ' in all the places they had visited- ( oi ' t . ia adoption of union . A vote o ? tiiaiikn' was -n 7 ve : i . - w bnh delegates fur their faithful disoliaisc of their duties . [ .: ¦< ¦¦>'
Umtki ) Tkadks Association . —A nicetinsr . ' of tjirr central committee of the ;\ lx > v » bmly was hcii ! at their office , 30 , Hyde-street , Hloomslmry , on' Monday , October J-3 tir , jTlioinns Slin-jsby Uuneombo , M . P ., : in the chair ; cvciy mein ' ier of ' tin : commiUccSya . ** Ut his pimt . LcUtrs wrft Tend of rt highly' t ia *^'' - ¦ ' in ? (( c . H'njjtion from the trades of Konvicli "; ircftu the building tradi-s . of Uirkennead ; froni the Cftil ' . Viinoiso ! ' Nowcitstlc ;* from the Hydraulic Tresscr * and the Makers-up of Mnnchester ' ; IVifinthc Plasterers of JJeptford ; and IVoin the J ' aper StairieM aud Bricklsym " of London . The follnwing trades also sent in tficir adhcjiion to ( he a-sociation by letter : —tlic Joiners of Uirkcnhcad r the Rbp . crnafcct * of Liverjiool ; the ShoemakersqfDcrby ; "the Frame * vorlc Knitters of Leicestershire , and tlie IJrJcRl . iyers of Liverpool . A delegate from the Shodmnkcrsof Clicshiim , Bucks , was present at the
meeting-, who stated that the truck , system prevailed to ' a cwisideraiile extent in tiiiittoivn ; that the SFioemnkers had held a public r . Vcetin . !; , and that he wrfa dcpiitcd to gain information with a view to thei |* joining the great Trades movcmcht . '~ A communication was made from'Manchester to the effect that a . district of the-United TratlcsAssociation was fbnnefl in that * town , mul that "* otl « ra ' « w i » iliccom-sc oi * formation in its suburbs - . A letter from the city , ot ' BatJi was road , statin ! . ' that tlic Cabinet Makers , Upholsterers , ar . d Gilders , had resolved upon - ' calling- it public ¦ mc ' ctsng-oV tho ' -trades of that city , and that tlie co-opcralion of tlie \ vulos of Bristol was expected I )} ' ( lulegatinn . Thu committee resolved that Mr . John Skclton , tl . o lecturer , should loa ' ve London for his imir'in ihe north , on Tucsdav next , October the 22 nd . ;
'Lancvsiiirk Mixers . —A public meeting of the L . in . - cashirc Minors wiis hel'd on Monil .-ty ^ Oct . 6 th ; ' ' at tlio hoiifc of James Lonms , HuH ' s-Kye-liino '; Mr . Jbscplt Hoi ford in ti > c chair . Spirited addresses wcrj ddfvei-el by Vf . P . Itolwrts , Esq .. and JJan-is . Air . We ! s . y , one of the' " ««\ 1 Uin . ub" of tlic neighbourhood , ksued a decree that if ar . y of h : s . men . attended UK" } ' ivouhl be inimoiiiately difschiiig > : d . This honou ' i ' r able iifntlcman is one of the Society of Friends , and has ]; iti- ) y . « ntupoii the Short Time Committee , at flic * , same time that he is compelling his men to go tor work at four iu the moruinir aud worls till SOVCll at ni-htr ¦
SllilliK . 01 ' THK SilOK-M . VKKllS AT LunMSGnOVR . 7— ¦ We much rugi'ut that thu employers , . Messrs . Green ,. Darlcy , and Kfii ' , slill continue to oppose ' the *; just and reasonable tluiimatld of tluiir workmen , aud have adopted the jn «\ n priwiitc of snpply * iii ^ ' their customers with slop work for bespoke . * . They have also been to other towns to engage workmen under the firetc ' iicc of ^ ood' wages , « &c . We therefore trust that no one will bo entvapjicd by tiit-m ,. so that they may sec the necessity ' of speedily settling , the differences exisiin ; r , which are so injurious to th& interests of both maslors and men .
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CHAltTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY . Jtlectinss for the purpose of enrolling members aiuf transacting other business' connected therewith ara held every week on tlic following days and places : —'
BV > iI > A \ ' KVKX 1 NO . . South . London . Chaniit Ikdl , 115 , Waokfrinrs-raad ^ at hali-pnst six o ' clock , —( , 'ily Cktrti / t Hull , 1 , Tuimrtijain-lane , at six o clock . — U ' eftwinstcr ; ; it the l ' ar * thenium Club Rooms , 72 , St . Mivi'tiuVlnuc , at balfpastseven . —Some ™ Town : atiVh' . Duddiejjc ' s , Biicfc * layers'Ai'nis , Tonbridge-strcet , New-road , ' at half-pasfc seven—Tower Handed ; at tho Wliittinaton andCat ^ , Giiurcli-roiv , iJL ' liinal . fjrcen , at six o ' clock precisely- ^ —Emmett ' s lirbjadt : at the Rock Tavern , Lissuiirgrove , at eight o ' clock precisely—JlvruUlone : at that Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , at half-past seven . MONDAY KVKSIXO . Camlerwell : at the MontpclicvTavcrn , Walwovtti ; at tight o'clock precisely .
Nuvcastlii-upon-Timn : This branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society meet in the liou . ^ cof Martin Jiule , Sun Inn , Side , every Monday evening ,, from seven until nine o ' clock , for " the purpose ot vc ~ eeiving subscriptions and enrolling members * Mr . M . 'Grath has bcuu'lecturing here , and has done goott service to the cause . .
THK 8 DAY KVKXlSOf Toircr Hamkts : at tho Whittington and Cat ; . Church Itow , lJcthnal-giT . cn , at eight o ' clock . — Greenwich : at the George and Dragon , Bhickheatlihill , at eight o ' clock . wiiu . \ Es » Ar KVKMNO . Mariilebous : at tiie Painters' Anns , Circus-street , at eight precisely .
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IVkstmi . vstjjii . —A convivial meeting , with a dance , ' will tulto place at tiie Clock-house , Castle-street ,: ' Leieestcr-sqtiaro , on Tuesday , Oct 21 st , at GigliS " o ' cioftk , for tiie benefit of Mr . Llewellyn . South London CiiAnrisr Halt . —Die adjourned ' discussion on the Chartist Land Plan will take pliius-. on Sunday next , and steps be taken for tho ensuing " Conference . ¦ AlAnriiEno . vK Loc . ii . itv . —Mr . Cameron will ] eetura on Suudsy evening , October l'Jth , at the COiiele Painters' Anns , Circus-street , New-road . TowKirllAiiLKTS , Whiitington and Cat . —The ail-, journed discussion will bo rc- iuuicd on . Sunday even- ; ing at ei ^' nt o ' clock—subject , Is machinery uniTer tlie present arniiii : ements of soorety beneficial to the . working classes V
A Dumochatkj . Supper , in honour of the birth-day , of Henry Hunt , will be held at the Whittington and : Cat , Church-row , Bethual-green , on "Wednesday . Nov . 5 th , 1515 ; several distinguished English and VOVtiigJL Democrats will attend . Thomas Cooper , the Chartist * . ' poet , will preside « m the occasion . Supper on " the : table at eight o'clock precisely . Tickets may be half of the following persons : —Mr . Shaw , 2-i , Glouccster- strcet , Comnivrcial-. oad , East ; Mr . liliQgwort )] ,.. ! y Epping-placc , Milc-cud-gntn ; Mr . Blight , 11 ^ Tiiomas-sti't'ct , Stepney ; Mr . Drnke , Standard of ; liberty , Brick-lane , Spitalticlds ; Mr . Mitchell , 15 K Church-row , J-ictliiinl-green ; iMr . Ivirby , 25 , Underwood-street , Miic-end Is ' ew Town ; Mr . . Davis , ]? ^ ' Applcby-stvuiit , Pearson-sircct , Kingslsnd-Hwulr Mr . Mills , 1 , New Inn-street , Shorediteh ; Mr . R-irW diill , . Church-row , * Bclhnal-green ; and Air . Lefevciy 11 , bunk-street , Mile-end New Town .
Manciikstkh . —C . \ r . rK . NTEi ! . s ' IIai . i .. — Mr . . L llj . Cooper will lecture in Carpenters' Hall , on Sand . iy ( to-movrftw ) , at hnlf-pnst six in tlic-evi-ning . Sub- ' jeet— "The Moral and intellect unl Advancement ot the People . " . Mr . J . 11 . Baiivtow , of Leicester , wi ! L lecture on Sunday , OctoWr 2 ( ith , at two o ' clock iu . the afternoon , and in the evening , at half-past six ^ . Mr . Dorman , of Nottingiuuu , will lecture oi \ S « ndayr IVovembui' 2 nd , nt two o ' clock in the afternoon , om " Tectotalism ; " in thy cveninjf , at half-past six , oil : the "Social and political commotion of Natiotta .-workiug for the Millions a puvcr awl hnppicv stntii , of being . " liKEliS . —Mr . J . It . II . B . 'liMfeW will deliver a
Icetui'e to-morrow evening , October 19 th , in tlw llaxaai- ,. Briggiitc ; to commence at half-pastsix o ' clovk . Bath . —Uxitkd Thadks Association . —A public ^ meeting of , tUo trades of Batli will bo held « o thu Grapes Tavern , on Thurstiaj' evening next , Oe ' . oLssi 24 th , at half-ptot seven o ' tlotk . Several delegates from the trades of Bristol are expected , to hv . } trcscnt . South LAXcAsuini :. —Mr . Ponnan , of Nottingham , haviug been engaged to lecture at UarpyHtersi * Jlill ! Manchester , on Simdny , Octolcr 26 th , would bis happy to attend at any locality in the district ( after that date ) that may feel desirous of engaging his services ; all communications to be addressed to Ah * .. 11 . lladford , 8 , Violet-street , llulnie , Manchester . < & Thk South La . vcashikk Dm . ko . vtj : AJektiso . wiube held on Suuday , October 20 t ! i , at Kochdale , in the Chiirtist Association-room , Mill-street , at tea . o ' clock in tlie jnorniii '' .
Bkadfoki ) . —A special meeting of the members o £ the . National Charter Association will be lieid oik Sunday , November 2 nd , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , in Bnttenvoit . i-buildiiigs . Biit . Mi . sciiiAM . —The members of the Chartist Cooperative Laud Society will meet at the house ot Mr : Walter Thornc , 111 , li . ea-stn .-et , at eiglit o ' clock osi . Mom'ay evening next . Todmoudbn . —Thomas . Tattersall , from Burnley , will lecture on Sunday next , the llKhinst ., at halfpast six in the evening , in the Odd Fellows' Jiiilv Subject ; " England and her Institutions . " ^ Biusroj .. —Mr . Thomas Clark will lecture here on . Sunday gvgiiiii *; - next . : ' * ¦ Bath . —Mr . Clark , of the Executive Committee , wiil lecture here ! on , Tuesday evening next . ; Tkuwhkidgk . —On Wednesday evening next , Miv T . Clark will attend hero and deliver a lecture o » the subject of the Laud . ¦ ¦ .-i
Mil . Olaiuc wishes nil parties lv / iuiiing . hisecrvlccsto write to him at once , at Snow s Coffee llous , } , Tomple-street , Bristol . Mu . M'Graih ' s route , for the ensuing week : — . Arbroath , Saturday and Sunday , tlic 18 iU - , \\ n \ iOih inst . ; Dundee , Monday and Tuesday ; i ' orfar , Wednesday . Lancashikk Misf . us . —Tlic next genmd delegate meeting of Lancashire Miners wilf be held aAlio Unicorn Inn , Little Lever , near Bolion , on Moudav next , OctoW 20 ih ; oiiair to be t « Jicn at clevoK o ' clock m tho iorcnoon . A public Hicctin ! , ' will also be held on the samo day , which wiil bo addressed by W . P . Lok'vts , l-. sq ., and several other , gentlemen . . Tlfa jCvyTor the fortnight , iiidiidin-z ^ 'iK'nil couU'ibuliojt 15 hi . id . per inc . r . i . C ! -, ' " ** ¦;
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vol . viii . ko . 414 . London / Saturda y ; -October is , \ m " " * nus * . . * iv * v ** v ** ~ ____ ¦ _ = : — ¦ '¦¦ > . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ' ¦¦'¦•¦ ' : Vive Sh-SUingi ) ana Sixncuci : v « i ' Quarter
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 18, 1845, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1337/page/1/
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