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^iteiife, «mces, # fomtrtste
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Mmm of tbtWlttw* ^etosi
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IHUEATEND INTRODUCTION OP THE NEW POOR LAW INTO OLDHAtt.
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well 1A1PORTANT TO PORK BUTCHET5 AM). ¦ '¦.-. ¦; OTHERS.
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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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TO BE SOLD , a new CHOPPING MACHINE , made , lo be vUwed at Mr . Pierc 6 j ' 3 , OhurdMtmt * Hotherhithe . The Article is of firflt-r * ifl Manufacture ; tha lowest Price is £ 20 .
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TEETH M ASTICATION and Articulation Improved ' aba Guaranteed . —Messrs . DAVIS , Surgeon-Dentists , 123 , Pall-mall , opposite the Haymarket , and 1 , New Bridge-6 tre « t , corner of Fleot- « treet , continue to supply teeth , guaranteed nerer to discolour , break , or decay , a « a fixed without springs or wires , without extracting the old stumps , or giving any pain . A single tooth , 5 s . ; a set , £ 5 . loose teeth fastened . Scurvy in the gum * effectually cured . ' Stopping decayed teeth . Price 4 s ., Davis ' s Herraastican : all persona can use it . themselves , as full directions are enclosed ] and can be tent per post . . •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ =
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Thb iAW > . —I * AcKEB-fwiiaPont-AcBEi . —WehaTe reedTed two or three communication * on this subject . Ve can only find room for the following extract from « letter by ***¦• ' J . Gathard , the Lambeth district secretary , written in Teply to the letter of Mr . Samuel Coat , of tfornicb , which appeared in this paper of jjov . lSth : —I rejoice much in having an opportunity of reading that tfee working clasies are actually diseasing whether the ; imU . ha . teatvx > or four acr'd farm , on which to expendtheirlabour . lam well pleased also to find that , although the working , or producing classes , have been cheated and disappointed time after time , jet t here is awakening energy sufficient to adopt the gooft intentions of the last Chartist Convention . I am in f avour of the two acres . In the cultivation of the Land tinje and space are in a great measure synonymous ; & « t is , by spending judiciously your time on two QCfes you will obtain the same amount of produce as the same timi expended upon four acres . The difference between the spade and plough , in the
greater amount produced by the spade over the plough is time to better perform the work . Xgt us consider the extremeTariableness of our climate . If the weatfcer m unpropitious , say wet ^ for instance , it will injure corn crops ; if wet and cold , the potatoes , cabbages , Ac , will want much labour bestowed to avert or repair damage , K yon have four acres jou cannot , by any possibility , do all in time ; bat if two , jou wHl hare a much better chance of success , and , recollect , loss of crops is loss , of time , season , and space too . I beg of all our Mends advocating the four-acr'dallotments to weigh : well the subject ; search , and you will find , I am sure , more telling arguments than mine to prove my text . The two acres of Land v ? tS require all your time to develops its resources . The Land ' s value is not known , er « a our friend Peargus O'Connor estimates its value much , very much below the mark . In fact , agriculture instead ofbeing in its infmcy , ianotbom ^ et . Nature has done nearly aU , anJnotart .
roiASB . —A Liverpool correspondent desires to ksow whether he can <* tain an impartial history of Poland in the English language , and if so , where it can be obtained . "We have made enquiry of an eaeinent Polish patriot , who informs us that he has good reason to believe that no such work is in existence . CiBUStE . —Weiave received an account of a aeeting of members of the Chartist Co-operative Laai Society , TThereheldis not stated , but the letter bears the Garlisle post-mark .- ilostSikely the letter vrowli be found unobjecttaaahle ^ and entitled to a place m-our columns could wessadit ^ butthat is not possible . We beg to inform fiscwriter of the said report , aad * ether correspondents besides hint , that we are not mesmerists , nor have we been mesmerised . We can only read in the ordioery way , and if communicatioBsare not written in accordance with ordinary sease we cannot read then , « nd consequently cannot give diem insertion . At « bs said meeting the followisg'resolutions were adepts * : — "That the allotments -should be divided
according to priority of payment , " " •* That the society be'legally enrolled according to tfefrojanion of counsel . " ^ « ' ^ fcat the Chartist Co-operative £ and Society consist ; of-an unlimited number of members , to be divided into ! sections of not more than C , 000 members each . " " Thati aoeetingtrftfce society be held-en Monday , Dec . 1 st , Select a delegate to attend tbe'forthcoming Confsrecee . " "That the delegate fee ( r equested to suppsrt * ae re-eleet ion of the present Soard of Directors . " Some othenresolntions appesr Jt « have been adopted , 4 iut their jAlrport it is imp » ssibfe = for us to make ost . " ¦ Bas-FACTOBT Sxbiejj .--A TOrresponuent at Stodiport -writes that one George F « x , ^ cn overlooker at- 'Mr , CBoward'saffl , gave pHbSoitjyHo & scandalous report 'xcspectXBgtwojonngwoaoenUiRt worked tinder him . -S . Williacson , one of tfceyoang women , about ifteen . jeans of-sge , told the naster . - 'aad he sent for JFos , but " Tox denied having set the scendal about . " T * e employer a £ ai £ any one said * n » fliing to her abeatthe scandaVthey should bsimmectately turned away from the mill , because the report-vras not true . Bat mark , in about a week or Eo « ftef-thst , S . WiUiamsacwent t «
fetch scene bobbins , the-overlooker caught her out of lier'fcaCej /' and fortfemuhtfce cursed her fe ? all that tku bad , throttled bsr , and dragged her out of the xoonvty the hair o ? iherifesad . For this infamous assanH she summonsed liimtbefore the nragwtrates on the-5 th of November ^ ( there'were three factory lords on the bench , Messrs . Howard , Gee , and Wilkinson , -Major . After thejOisd' -neaTd the two witnesses for the young woman , £ RmesBBtester was dOed-cn behalf ofrFor , who said , - " -he-saw Fox draggicg ' -tfce young teomao ( S . Williamson ) -out of the room by «< ii 3 hair of ler -bead . " ( The mat -was leaving , and therefore -spoke the truth . ) ^ lie Major told Fox his witness had done him no good ; -he nmset , therefore , be fined five -shiffingsj and costs . 7 The > writnesses retnrasa to their work ; but Fox seot-one-of them ( Hannah Bradbury ) away , at a minute ' snoticerat jing , " He would see that -she had no more work in " -lbs town . " She tiaza been to < ever-2 l places in the 3 tomv < £ nd they have refused her work , because she wentasgainst Fox . She has no home , and has beee obliged to throw hersaif upon the -streets to support herself . She other witness's name wasSizabetli Lomts , aodffox so abused her , that she las boen obliged to Jeave . The overlookers have a
union amongst themselves , and oonseacentiy are en . abled to prevent any worker male or female , obtaining -employment , who jBay-iscar the displeasure of any one of this gang- of petty , but sruel * nd heartless despots .
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F « n > ir . —Ireland . — The Poiatob Chop . ' ¦— On Wednesday , , the committee sitting at the . Mansion House , Dublin , adopted a series of resolutions to the effect that the potatoe disease is still progressing to a very alarming extent , that more than one-third of the crop has been already destroyed , whilBt no human means can be relied upon to save the remainder , that famine and diseaseare impending , and are sure to afflict the country , unless timely relief and precautions be adopted—that the conduct of the Government in delaying the meeting of Parliament at such a time is deserving of the severest reprehension , as their inactivity and apathy have perilled thelivesot hundreds of thousands , and that an address be presented to the Queen , praying her Majesty to direct that prompt and effectual measures should be taken for thesafetyofthe Irish people . The letters received this day ( Wednesday ) in Dublin give most deplorable accounts of the progressof the disease .
The Ibish Landlords , even in the present unhappy state of things , cannot refrain from their acts of infernal tyranny ; a Mr . Tuthill , the owner of land near Nenagh , is " evicting" his tenants for non-payment of rent One fact highly honourable to the bailiffs employed in this deserves to be mentioned ; they refused to level the dwellings , and , to a man , turned out against the job-r even though they were offered 10 a . per day . ^ The peasantry cheered them , and the sheriff , the military , aad the police , had to march back again .
England . —Prorogation of PARLiAMENT > -At the Privy Council , held yesterday , at Windsor , it was ordered that Parliament should be prorogued from Thursday the 27 th , to Tuesday , December 16 th ; , The Cosdehked Pirates . —No official intimation of the determination' of the judges on the questions argued on Saturday has yet been received . We understand , however , on good authority , that the prisoners have been further respited for a fortnight , from Monday next , the 24 th instant , when the present respite will expire . .
Francs . — -Resdxts ofthb Harvest . —ThelBmster of Agriculture andCommerce has addressed an important letter td ^ h ' e Prefects -of the departments in : respect to the results of the tate harvest . The object of the fetter is to show that the harvest is not so bad as has % een represented , and that there is no ground for apprehension of a deficiency of food , as there-is amply sufficient in Franeeforthe ' neccssitiesof tihe inhabitants . A great degree of alarm exists in mtfay parts of France . At Knes , though one of the parts of the country where the harvest has been "most abundant , a serious riot took place on ( fee Wtt , in orasequence of the . peqple attending the 'market rising to stop some waggons , loaded withgram , which rere about to leave the place . The ressdenoe * f the
¦ mayor was attacked , -aiKlthe whole place was-tor some hours in a state of thegreatest excitement arid alarm . By the latest accounts the place was ina state of great disorder . Monday . —Ibewsb . —The Poxaws 'Crc * : —As we predicted , it isRuwi&ravered thattliediseafliis in ins poiatoe , and tiat'the whole crop stands in imminent danger . We have before directed ¦ ¦ attention to _ the several recommendations . of the ^ three chemists , which , we sappose , may be looked < upon as the Preeunor Association in tnc potatoe movement . They have contrived « te heap such aa amifizing amount of rubbish together , that the appointment of a very large commissicu , consisting of inspeetora of constabulary , mllHary officers , Inspectors of ceast guat-J , Poor Law Commusioners and their « nder « ecretaries , with
Capt . J . P- 'Kennedy as thear-seeratary , has been considered necessary to aid in analysing the said rubbish . This . iike most of Sir Robe ** -Peel ' s measures ,: is a faithful Mowing of Whigipra * tice . The forma-j tion of thisTCOmraission is aanouneed by Sir Thomas ^ FreemanUe / the Irish secretary , in a kind of circuliirj to the lieutenants of counties-iand the reader mayi judge of the ^ speed anticipafcedifremits workings from the following concluding passage of the secretaty ' * letter . He says : — " Shoold yaur lordship be pre ^ vented , 'Jjr «** ence from tke-emiAtsy , indisposition , < om any other ^^ ause , from gwiBg .-your attention , > p 8 p | sonally , to < thi 3 important ifloestion , his Excellency , would . propose to nominate one of the deputy-Heatenante-ofgsour county , otvyottthrdihip ' s reconumw&blion . " - $ J < jw this panic is called an emergency :: « k ! l cry speedand all complain of the absence of a local and
, direcSicg influence to enforce ^ TDper economy a proper mode of preTesting ' the spread of diseaes , whUe-wei £ nd the Irish secreterv committing asaost palpable Irish bulL He-says in his circaltt , "If -you " are absent fiwai home , " that is , if you are * t Wienna , Naples ,-Rome , or St . Petersbargb , yoa-areto recommend a substitute to his Excellency . '' This i&Vae way that Msh bfisiness is always'traacacied by English officials . . ^ len that never saw a potatoe > tillit was boiled-are appointed asoommissio » ers ,- -nnd absentees are-appointed as the « Keoutcrs ofthwrwill . FromalliparEs of the country tkepwspect ofsfamine jncreases / vfeile the Government-eets upon ' -iha old principle "' dire herse and yotWl-get grass 7 ' and , reversingJtheiiEarsery adage , " to » SHUt your mcuth , and oPE »« yom » eyes , and see sfliaBEod willsoHdyou . " - - ¦ - ' " ;
2 . ESEA 1 CoHPOBATESooscsir . —Some m € ntBs > ag 6 , Mr . John Reynolds , & ¦ rppcaler , had the inatbhiess effrontery to " bring charges of gross eoirpption agaifist the immaculate liberal Corporatioaof Dublin lie ^ Liberator ( Alderman O'Connell ) , threatenffllto annihilcte himVor this-glarinff act of coatunussy . A meeting of the Tewn'Oouncil was held oni'Fwday kst , * t which the Liberator determined to-strikerthe last Wow at the p « enmptaous Reynolds , jandi £ eynalds-was determined'to have a kick at Dan himself , and 'the whole affair is so funny , and theaianner in which ? Irish liberals answer charges of . corruption wtth-lcng yarns is so characteristic , we cannot refrainfejm giving thedialcgce just as we feidiit .
"Mi . U'Loughlinobserved&atoratory had been « ery ugnrioHB to that corporation . Ithad given Shem a . 45 : ir . teenda « 6 discussion , andhadbeen the meaoe of prweatiag -them from gettuigitheie . 4 per Cents , reduced taSJ . Asrfsritfce debate itself it had been transmitted all-over the oontaaent , and the elo . qt » nce of the members had ,-cre thfe , been wafted up tJiclRhice , and down-thS Danube , and up the Mediterraaeen to . Gonstantinople , And . access the Atlaitic to America . ; ( Iroad laughter ) . - "SfcvriTohn Reynolds -said thathis friend Mr H'XougHin need Jiot be so severe « n . the debate , since heihimselfJiad taten-a ^ Tery active part in it , and bis owa speeohihsid probably been translated » into all tbe languages tin Europe . "Al&rman O'Connell .-4 That is an exceedingly small coMolatira to a person of bis-respectahility . ^ fter being hacastedand taunted byaiersoas who ought 4 o loak = * o theHiselv « £ how they addreeaarman enjoying the high posttion of my friend , 3 fr . it'liou £ iilin . " :
" Mr . * £ eynolds . —I presume . we are all on aSevelhereJ and so long as lama masiI « wai * Kit permit anyremark ^ to bejnaie , no matter born what Quarter , that -will com , ; promise my individual respectability with that of . anyj other man . I am as respectable ia every relation of life as Mr . mteoghlin . I "Alaerean O'Connell . —indeed , your are not-. ; yov ^ were aever : iaore mistaken in > your life . ! "Mr . Reynolds . —That is . yaur opinion , not minej neither -wiltlpermit any oneio-address such observation ^
to me . j " AldurmxB O'Connell . —A * : for ; perniiBsioB , that is not required . i , et us have no foolishibElIying here . ] " Mr . Beyaolds . —I mil notiparmit it , and— i "Alderman O'Connell—Tfcirteen days ought rfo be enough for joe- \ " Mr . Reynolds . —I would do thesaaie again . ; " Alder £ aan > . O'ConneU . —I ana-sure $ ou would . "Mr . Beyaolis . —I occupied a part of that tisae in warding off an obnoxious tax ndthitshick the citieens were menaced . Jt is exceedingly improper to introdace this again . . " Alderman Kstban , said that le would not bare allowed the debate alluded to to hare gone on bad be been in the chaired the house to haw been treated with the contumely . which had been bestowed upen it . " 5 o then , if the Cerporation of DubEa imposes an cbnoxions tax upon Ae citizens , the only penalty to j « hich its members is to be subjected is that of
tbortaendaysjaw . T *« iOss op bie Fiaeff Symptoms op Dhsi « ess . —It is wifii sorrow that we fifid the crime of murder on the daSs increase in Ireland , while the government and resMent gentry are ealmly looking on with folded armsat the dreadful cattte of ^ crime . Si « eK Exchange . — The failure of one firm in DnbliEhashad the effeet of depressing the price oi shares in every line , and toadd to the presentdistress , it is confidently anticipated thatmany of the raUway projects must be abandoned . The Tbsbdte . — This collection seems to have received an additional stimulus from the prospect of famine , and to the honour of the Insh people they are determined that the Liberator shall come withm Mr Prentis ' geategory of those who will find enough 10 the country if they have money tohiytt . ^ The Irish Catholic BisHOPS .-Itap . ara that the apple of discord has had the intended effect upon the ftoflian Catholic hierarchy , six out of . eigbteen of the S , having declaredtheir approval of the oodlbss Seme of Gtovernment education , while all have Seed to leave the question to the final settlement 5 tbTPoDe and thus the question may be considered Wy SS as Ms Holiness will surely vote for P tSSS ' nothing spoken of bnt the Oregon It constitutes the conversation of all ciS ' and Standard of the Stock Exchange . n .-. ni ' —„«;„« Jm ^ n abnrfia arc sroinff down , and , atte
„ £ 7 ^ 17 ^ mpts to prop to'feumWrng concern , the leadingpapers are condemned to appear without supplements , and are , consequently , one and aUfuriona witt poor Jonathan , for daring to assert his right to his own . Our power to crush America is a thing spoken of as if we were in possession of her ashes , while her power to injure us is laughed at ; and the old system of divide and conquer w relied npon . Thus the leading journals of both sides would endeavour to foment strife between the Northern and Southern States , and sow open their eyes to tb-e ^"• fpinationsofshiTery . We will say merely a word nere : npoH ! the relative destructive capabilities of thp t \ ° nations . Oar fire ships may , in passing , navflipiV compliments to Sandy Hook , and may bury E _ T \ ia it * ashes , it is true , but if we consign their buildup to M ^ the oW mmn oIden
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times cast their tea to the deep , may not their sue * cesson consign theirIcoiion to the same element ? "Pooh ! pooh 1 nonsense , nonsense , " respond ibe speculators , who know nat the meaning of patriotism ; "• the Southern States know their own interest too well . ' True , so they may , but a war of pride ¦ will absorb all personal considerations and private interests , and the battle cry will not be " cotton and money , " but "liberty and vengeance . " Moreover , there is no war that would be so unpopular to the English mind as that war in which the hired mercenary may be called upon to shoot his father or bis brother , in a struggle for that liberty which they were denied in their own country ; and , thank God , the public mind has k 6 w some influence in public matters . Famine . —Look on this picture and on this . From albarts of the country the daily DaDers continue to
publish accounts of declining ; trade , mills working short time , hands turned ^ out , provisions rising in price , and distress increasing . That's one picture ; now look on this . We understand , that when the Court returns from the Isle of Wight to Windsor the entertainments and festivities will be upon a scale of unusual tplendour and magnificence . We will not damage the contrast by a word of comment . The Stock Exchange . -- This has been the dullest day that the banditti has had since the panic The little spec in the west is hourly being magnified into A portentous cloud , overshadowing the whole city , and paralysing every branch of trade . From Liverpool we hear of no fewer- than three distressing suicides within the last week , owing to disappointment in railway speculation , while every other town in the country contributes its full share to the sad category . ' - ¦ ' ¦¦ "¦¦
. Tuesday . — To-day there is a complete dearth of news , and we wait for to-morrow ' s post to bring us our usual amount of fun from Conciliation Hall . We learn feat the panic in Ireland has taken a frig htful turn in a run upon the savings' banks , and that the military and police have been ordered out to protect the strong box of the Government Trade Associatioa . So much for confidence . Thb Potatok Crop . —Some Irisk jobbers , who tkink that they have laid in a sufficient stock ot sound potatoes , are beginning to discover that the
potatoe failure is « il romance , and that , m fact , there never was so abundant a crop . This change of opinion has been occasioned by two circumstances ; firstly , the d&wrage sustained from a glutted market produced by panic ; and , secondly , from an apprehension that ttieir touiid potxtoss won't keep for a legitimate rise . How melancholy , that a set of speculating ruffians should be thus allowed to regulate the price of the people ' s food . Upon the other hand , the -sapient commissioners and professors are coming t « "oun conclusion bog since published , . that the disease is more or less fe every potatoe . - [¦ ,
Molk Maguirb . —We team that , notwithstanding the " great exertions " of Captain Pluakett and the magistrates , that Molly aad her children are making frightfbl havoc in Cavaa . f ¦ . Thb Trjbdte . —Acoeants daily reach us ot tne success of the tribute , which promises to exceed any previous year in amount . Who would spoil such a commerce by making-slaves independent ? We take , thefallowing from ¦* Cork paper * - " What to do with rotten potatoes : ? Pay the eepeal rent and O'Connell tribute with them as in kind . " 82 kqlaxd . —Speculators appear Tesolved to rest upon their oars uhOlthe opinion of one little man in Jbaerioa regpeeting the Oregon 'territory shall bu made known ; and as the herald
eennot anticipate a very lively adtion in the money or share markets , both of which , in the language of the Jews , are gone to the devil . " The . Railways . —Yesterday « o fewer than ninety railway surveyors arrived at EiiBton-squaTe station 'from Ireland , to-deposit their plans and sections , and all sorts of humbug , in the proper place for receiving them , previoofi to the 30 th , which is the last day allowed for ttett purpose , ( feuery—Did they bring the necessarySeposits in money or potatoes . ?!) On the 1 st of nest month the London and Birmingham directors propose to make a large reduction » in the rate of fares . Upon the Gontinent therefore five classes—first , second , third , fourth , and fifth . The second is maSe comfortable 'with cushions 'and good
seats ; the tMrd is covered end spacious ; tfhe fourth has seats , but is not covered ; and the fifth resembles the old Leeds and Manchester third class , 'with the exception &at there are no holes Wed in the bottom , to tasLOw poar creatures who « ojlJ 8 badly aiford to pay third class fare rinto the ssecond ; and , moreover , those classes are alwa ) attached to every train , and placed most advantageouBly for shelter , whereas in England the poor people , wbese only property is their time , spend . titteen hours in going from London to 'Manchester , while the « wealthy , whotplunder them , perform the same journey in five hours and a half ; > and when there is aa open third class , it is invariably placed in the " urift&'s eye , " that the naked may } have the benefit of-the breeze as-well as a smash .
Foreiotjzb ' s Opinion-of English Distimction . — When npon the Continent , Mr . O'Connor had to pre ^ sent his passport to an official , who happened to be ' a Frenchman , and well versed in politics , ; and , upon reading tfee name , heobserved , " Ah , tbe& »« famous name . - " Ifear , " said Mr . O'Connor , " ftheiamo of mine is only to be found in the prison oalendar . " " Ah , that is nothing . tthat is nothing , "" responded the-official , !' with all your boasted .. ' 'liberty in England ^ t is to the wjnoeon , or the « oBAVB , you mustloofcfor your great men . ¦¦ ¦ '¦' . '¦ ConBT" € iRcnLAB . —We learn that the unpropitious state of the weather , preventing the Royal family from taking their accustomed exercise on the slopes and in tbe parks , the Queei has l » e& « engaged
in knitting stockings ar . d cutting out warm dresses for tbe poor of the neighbourhood , while Prince Albert has been enqagdd in cutting dawnrtho usual allowance of the Royal-stud , and otherwise econnmising the food of the peor . To Pukoh . —A friend presents his test compliments to Mr . Punck , and , from a thoroagliocuviction of the great good produced by his inimitable , pictorial representations , begs leave to present fchnvwith the three following subjects for cartoons i-Mo . l . _ A group of «! 1 the monarchs of the earth , standing with theirccrowns in their hands , and above a large rotten lumper crowned , and underneath , these words , "Who rolss the ROArc now ? " —No . S .. A large laundry , wjthall the neceseery utensils and implements of the craft—with the Irish Commlssineops ^ cd Lord
Lieutenanttand suite , getkxg vs the rotter » . f otatoes for use . Mr . Punch may pJease himself asto-oesturae , bnt would recommend a pleasing mixture * f . professional and tailitary , for machinery , vide 6 ! 7 tfcHleport of the IrishCommissioners , —^ No . 3 . A grauaey , with wheat , and Hlie idle pensioners represewtaif ^ as fat rats , with starving operatives as ratcatcher , tin the act of destroying them . Tike costume of thermts we also leave to ^ the acknowledged taste of © utwalued contemporary . Wednesdaz . - ^ Ireland . — Conciliation-BUo . l . — Mr . O'JNeil iigsin moved that the expetuSiture of nearly a million « f money upon Irish Railway eCommittees shouM'be transferred from London to Dublin , la our opinion-a , very just xzd proper proposition . Mr . Smith O'Bfien seconded tine motion , and Mr .
O'Connell , whe proposed the Eeneal of the Uiriioa as .-v-substitute last-week , supported it . S ? HB LlBERATCtS AND THE GiTTER CoiiUtSSSOilSB . —The principal hcsineBg of the day \ m a Platoaic set 4 o between tbe liberator and . the Times' Cosnmissioner—the Liberator wallopingaand belabouring the abseetee to his lie&rt's content , £ nd the affair « on- ' cludrag by the Liberator declaring that he vra&Jto middleman , as he « ri ^ held undera corporation , and only received £ 30 profit rent oat of Cahirciveen , ; and ,. oiiaracteristicaHy enough , called to his aid si publication called the ' Sportsman ,. as umpire . Upon the . whe £ e . we think Ban had decidedly tho beat of
every > reund , and was ultimately declared victor , but | a . disputearisinff , Mr . Festerdeclarcetfchathe wasiipi to " time , " so that we may expect anqther fight for ! the championship . The performance « as meagre , in consequenee of the receipts for the week being announced , amid great disap&rolbation , at Che low figure Gf £ lS 82 s , i 9 d . , . . ¦ ' :. ... ' ^ '¦' War . —The army is to be augmetftefl by . 20 , 000 men , and early in the ensuing fear the ra $ tia is to be ballotted for ; and we understand that B ^ pealers . or any who haye contributed to the Kepeal nent , will be rejected . If « o , we are curious to know w&ere the new force will come from , and , if not so , we * re yet more curious to see what the "boys" will de with their new Repeal pLwifdngs ,
Esgund . —For the general news we refer to « ur more extensive reports , as it is deficient of t » at piquancy which would entitle it to * place in °# r "smelling bottle . " The Railways . — Still each train brings its full number of sarveyors , and here , perhaps , it may not be amiss to state one of those substantial causes that has led to the embarrassment of several railway companies . Our friend , Clarke , a land surveyor , -m Herefordshire , and one of the delegates to the celebrated Conference of 1842 , has for many months past been in receipt of twenty-five guineas a-week in surveying one of the proposed new lines for seven dayt work in the week . Another acquaintance of ours , whose instruments were in pawn at the time et his appointment , has been for a longer period in r eceipt of thirty-five guineas a-week , and on expressing our astonishment at this large salary , he assured us thai
it was rather moderate as the service was extremely dangerous , one of the conditions annexed to the oflice being that he should knock the brains out of any b- ^—y gamekeeper , or clodpole , that attempted to resist his passage through the Squire ' s knd . lwo ruffians who had particularly recommended themselves by their daring and recklessness at the late fight between Bendigo and Caunt , were en gaged at a salary of four guineas a-week each , as the lifeguards of a gentleman whose lot it was to survey a line through the estate of a certain pugnacious Squire , a great supporter of the fancy . Stock Exchasob . —Every day our monetary concerns and share market become more and more distressing , and we regret to find that the ignorant poor , who had left good stead y employment for the promise of railway speculation ars amon » st the greatest sufferers . This is always the worst of panic . . The
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poor , the unconscious , and unprotected , are ever the greatest vicums to the rich and ' privileged . * ORsiQsi . —The Oregon spec increases with fearful rapidity and the prospect of war is the all-absorbing topic wuh those who traffic in human blood , at home and abroad . When willEngland be in a situation to keep the wolf from her own door , and when will her ruiers be able to conduct our domestic concerns without reference to every Will-o ' -the-wisp that appears in the remotest corners of the earth ? Answer . When the people have thej power to appoint the ministry , and when the greatness of the nation shall Consist in . a community ^ of happy , individuala , who , having their rights , will know how to defend them FOB THEMSELVES . . ' " ' ' . '
^Iteiife, «Mces, # Fomtrtste
^ iteiife , « mces , # fomtrtste
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T Late Accident on the Midland Railway . — Leeds , "Wednesday , —We regret to have to announce ^ . another death , resulting from the accident on the Midland line , near Barnsley , on the 20 th ult ., took place this morning . Police serjeant John btubbkot the Leeds detective force , suffered a compound fracture of the leg . Although the operation ot setting the leg was satisfactorily performed , the case has terminated fatally , and he died on Wednesay morning , atfive o ' clock . J ^ ightpul Accident in thb Blackfriaks-boad . —On Wednesday evening a distressing accident took place in the BJackfriars-road , to a young man named James Watkins , residing in Redcross-street , Southwark , which it is feared will terminate fatally He was on horseback / was thrown from his horse , and ; ne horse fell on him . He was taken up dreadfully hurt about and the kead and face . He was conveyed . 0 the accident ward of St . Thomas ' s Hospital , where he lies in a very precarious state . ;
. Drbadfol Deatk bv Fire . —At a late hour last night ( Friday , Nov . 21 at ) , Miss Sophia Barnett , the daughter of a retired tradesman , who was { residing with her sister at No . 7 , Frith-street , Soho-square , expired there in consequence of very frightful and extensive injury she sustained by her- clothes accidently catching fire . It appears that between twelve and one o ' clock on . Friday morning , Mibs Barnett having returned home from a ball , was in the act oi taking some ornament from out of her hair , when ; part , i ) f her dress came in contact with the candle , and in a few seconds she was enveloped in flames .
ACCIBBNT TO TWO MEN AT ROTHERHITHE . —Yesterday morning ( Friday , November 21 st ) an accident , attended with very melancholy circumstances , occurredto two men * , ' named John Hogg , aged nineteen years , and James White , aged thirty . They were engaged with several "other men on board a brig nanscd the Mary , ofBrMport , which was unshiDping hercargo at the Lavender Dock , Lower Rotheriiithe The two men alluded to were weighing heavy stones for making cement , when the crane or machine for that purpose gave way , and fell 'with an awful
crash upon them , iliey were extricated after considerable difficulty , in a deplorable state . The jbung nian , Hogg , received a Tractere of the skull and extensive laceration pf the scalp . He was placed on a shutter , and conveyed to Guy's Hospital . Very slight hopes are entertained of his recovery .-The other man received a compound fracture of thY right thigh , and other serious injuries about his , body . He ' was removed with * all speed to the Dread- ! nought Hospital slap . He lies fei a very exhausted i state . ! v ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •' . I
HOBBIBLB AOTEJirr At BORDER BT ; AJr JfBISH Railway Labourer . —At Plunvptbn , on the 8 th inst ., an Irishman labouring on the railway line having some inhuman and fiendisli revenge to gratify , 'coolly asked a Scotchman , who was in' the same employ ., to go to the-door of the inn with him , where none was Iiresent but themselves . He then drew oat < r , Q arge cnife , air 3 plunged it several times between the cibs of his nosflhern companion ; , who instantly fell >*« the ground ., This , however , would not satisfy 'bjshellish malice , fih ( l he proceeded to cut off the bead > af his
then neerjyiilfeless victim : ; which he would soon have accomplished had he not ! been detected in - 'bis diabolical work . He instantly made off unflerthe cover of night :: and the unfortunate , and te ullappearance , unoffending sufferer wes taken into the thouee . On examinfttion , he was found cut from t ^ ie'chin > through under 3 ie ear , round the back part e'f ^ heneck , and on to the chin on the opposite side , fie 'fas still alive , but no hopes of ffcis recovery were anticipated . The inhuman monster was captucod the following day . .
Great Boat Racb'on the TrKB . —iG * D « PEii and POCOBS . — NEffOASEBHI-UPOJf-TrNE , TVESOlf . — Tile » reat race between Henry Clasper ^ otiDerwenthaugh , near Newcastle , andtPoeoek , of Lendon , ' -ec . me oft" this day , on . the river Tyne . the distance being five miles , fromthoTyfic Bridge to Lemmington Point , and we . race for iSi'OO a-side . Betting < on Monday night in favour ofPocock , which « hanged'on Tuesday moraiog , and before starting -S to i 4 > on Clasper . 'rherewas a strong ^ breezc fVom thenortk-west , which made the water rough , and was considered favourable to Gk 9 per , who "was , of course , well acquainted with eveVyinchof bheeeurse , and knew how ito take advantage of the sheltering hendiaiuis . The men started themsehpea , and after'ft'few-strokes Pocock « ot « , « slight lead but soon resigned it to Clasper , wlio
did ( the same in turn . Indeed , for thelfirst 200 yards the-struggle was : beautiful , the . 'tiny .-skifis battling widiithe wavesjaDd the spray dasfiiflg over them , while each boatman exerted himself toigain a point over bis adversary . Alter the € i « t 200 vyards Clasper gofc-a decided lead , being a full boat ' s length a-head , i wh « n Pocock-went up inside and'taniinto him , and ) both became entangled fora fe \ y-secantfs , and on get- ! ting clear Pooock went away with theilead , which hej maintained about a quarter oba-milejitill , on reaching-eome posts in the river a little -afceve the Shot ' Tower , Clasper « arae up insiSeand ^ Ten into him , being determined to pay him off in his own coin . PococKrflboathadiby this time shippekle good deal of water . On getting loose Clasper toolcbhe lead , and went a » vay-sevem . l lengths a-head , gratlually improving His position , owing , no doiibt , to iPocock ' s- boat
having become heavy and unmanageable from the ; quantity of water it contained . Pocock , in con- ; sequence , -went ashore , and emptied his boat—ail operation wMoh occupied some'time—« wflaich afforded Olasper . an opportunity , which ihe > read 3 y seized , ot leaving his opponent behindhand , - . when Pocock re-en& ( barked , < Glasper was more than half a mile aliead . This Pocock never could i « covcr , so that . Clasper hadall the rest of the ivace-to ihimself , anil won easily by more than a quarter of : a ruile . Po-: cockVboat-was open , Claspcr ' e covered with stout canvass , which &ept the water out . jasper won the eholce of sides ,.-and selected -the north , or Newcastle « ide of the-river . A great-deal . -of imoney has changeldihantl g omtte evont . TSieciwvii assembled in varifius emftopon the river , ^ nd oa tits banks , was immense . The < distance wao-rowedthy Clasper in abottfei'ertv-twouiinutes .
A Nb « "Watop- * Sbheadino Pobulation ^ -A young man , named CIiarias'Tliomas Knight , a pressman in the employment of Mv . G . Peirce , pi'inter , 310 , Strand , iLoBdon , > was < on Monday w « ek brought before the magistsates ' at Bow-street , ehsttgedwith-Btealing at varioasttiraegfrom ^ he warehouse . af his employer , abovt 706 oopiesofa . workentitled " the Ti'ue Law of PopuIatioa /' -whichflie had sold Ik sheets tie various peraonefw-wbatihercould get < Mi :. * Peirceiiaring occasion to'bind more , copies , was astojtiahotl . mt finding the enfiiw work imissing . The prisoner , however , havingfceen seen'by Mr . Levi , a Jew , leaving Mr . Peirce ' s premises in .-& suspicious wif ; with bundles of paper , had watched him , and wane . of the sheets were traoed to , anfi found in the possession of tradesmen wh « had bougkt them as . waste paper .
The offence beifig fully wmght home , tlie prisoner was committed te Newgate for trial at the next sessions at the Old Bailey , for this new mode of •" .. spreading population . " Sincdlab CnAE « B of PoAcniKo . —At the East meeting of the Kingston -bench of magistrates , a person of respectable appearance , named William Stacey , attended to answer aa information charging him '• with having unlawfully trespassed upon the esta-te < of his Royal Higiiness the Duke of Cambridge , atCoambe , near Kingston , in pursuit of game . Arthui'Punford , gamekeeper in the service of his royal kiginesv deposed tuat about nine o ' clock on the evening of the I 3 th of November , he was on duty in the game preserve at Cooinbe Wood , when he observed a 'greyhound , ' which , in his presence , turned
up a hare which it pursued , overtook , and killed , and was abo « t to walft off with it in its mouth , when le struck it with a stick , and it then dropped the hare and ran away . He followed the dog to one oi the entrances of the wood , called the Gravel Pit-gate , where it joined two persons , who walked away accompanied by the dog . fie gave information to one oi ¦ he horse patrol , who followed the parties , and he himself shortly went in the same direction , and came up with the defendant and another person , and upon his asking who the dog belonged to , the defendant said it was his , and he at the same time gave his name and address . In answer to a question from the ; ench the keeper said he took the dog from the . deendant and it was still in his possession . He added hat he had no doubt ; from the way it went to work , that it wag a regular poacher , and understood its business perfectly well , and he considered it was worth twenty guineas . The defendant , in
answer to the charge , said that the fact was , he did come out for a walk , and brought the dog with him , and when they got near the wood they missed the dog , and he and his friend went to the gate , where ley ware seen by the keeper , to look for him , and shortly afterwards the dog came up to them , and the ) walked away , not at all imagining that the dog hail wen doing anything , until they were followed by the keener , and on his stating what had happened , kreadily cave his name and address-- With regan ' a the alleged poaching propensities of the animal ie assured the bench that he was ! perfectly ignorant nat it possessed them , and he was not even awan hat he was near a game preserve at the time th « dog left him and his friend . He assured 'the bencl ' that if he had committed an offence it was quite un itentional on his part . The magistrates after frhort Consultation convicted the defendant , bu under the circumstances said they should only iallic
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a fine of two shilings and the costs . The amount was immediately paid , and upon the application of the defendant the greyhound was ordered to be delivered nptohim . . . ; Suicidb ax Birmingham , —On Saturday last an inquest was held on the body of a girl named Ellen Steele , sixteen years of age , whose parents resided in Garrison-lane , and who bad fur five months lived at service with . Mr . and . Mrs . Moseley , in Camden-street , from which place she had been for some improper conduct summarily dismissed on the morning of her death . She had appeared somewhat cheerful through the day , and had been into the town to purchase some articles of dress ; but at night went out of the house and threw herself off an adjacent bridge into the canal . A medical examination proved that shef was enceinte , and some words it appears had passed between her and her mother during the day on her altered condition . The jury returned a verdict of Suicide under Temporary Insanity .
Extraordinary Suicide . —On Wednesday forenoon , William Carter , Esq ., the coroner , held an inquest in the board-room of Newington workhouse , Walworthroad , on the body of Isaac Drew , aged forty-five years . James Harding , of Brandon-street , Walworth , deposed that he had known the deceased for some time past , as occupying a small shed . in the same yard , belonging to Mr . Riddle , a cab-driver . The deceased was a breeder of pigs , and was well-known as & most eccentric character . On Monday morning last , between six and seven o ' clock , whilst witness was in the yard , he ^ bserved the door of the shed wide open , and on looking in he saw the deceased suspended t <> one of the cross beams . Witness raised an alarm and Bent for inspector Collier , of the P division , who cut
the deceased down . He was placed in a shell and removed to the workhouse . Witness slept in a van the night previous , at the end of the yard , and in the middleof the night the deceased came home very much intoxicated , and . caused creat annoyance by knocking at the aide of the vehicle with a large hammer . He forced in the panel of the door , but was subsequently persuaded to go to his bed , which was made of a blanket placed at the end of a large pig-aty . The deceased was of very filthy habits , and was very evidently in a deranged state , and generally spoke in an incoherent manner .. Inspector Collier , of the P division , stated that be was called by the last witness to the deceased , whom he found hanging by a repe , which was fastened , to a beam over a Dig-sty . The
place was in a horrible condition ; and bow any human person could exist in such a dreadful den , he could not conceive . The deceased sold his pigs on Saturday for £ 5 , There were only 6 s . and a few coppers in his pocket . Hannah Drew the wife of the deceased , said that she had been in the workhouse of St . George ' s Sbuthwark . The deceased was formerly a master butcher , in alarge way of business , in High-streot , Southwark ; but from his dissipated habits had been much reduced . About three weeks since he called to see her at the workhouse , he was then in an excited state . The jury returned the following' verdict : — " That the deceased had destroyed Ms own life , lie ing at the time , in & state of temporary mental derangement , brought on by his habits of intemperance , "
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Great excitement has been manifested in this t&tth and neighbourhood , in consequence ot a report being in circulation that the Poor Law Guardians have issued an order to the « verseer 8 of the poor < tf this township , for the purpose of bringing the New ( Poor law into operation in this district . The select ve « t » y being apprised ol it , immediately called a public meating of the rate-i » yers , which took'place in the Working $ lan ' i Hall , on Monday , the 24 th instant , to take into consideration the best and most legitimate means of « ppo $ ing the introduction of such an 'unconstitutional iaw . The spacious hall was densely Crowded , atd » tmon ; -spirited and entbtniastic
assembly wo have not foehsld for some time . The ; speakers seemed to vi « frith each other in their deter--mined'Gpposition to tJjst : inftuisan and degrading mea-i sure , 'f he meeting commenced by calling upor . tho High . Constable , Jonathan 2 fie ! lor ,. ) jun ., Esq ., to preside , which ; office tie filled to the satisfoction ot all present . He ! openei the businessSn -a 'briSJ and appropriate speech ; tlteJ&towing resolutions wore unanimously passed . Mr . ! Holliikiy , Mr . Tayler , Mr . SBailey , Mr . Quann' y , Mr . j Hirst , and others took i parti fa the proceedings . A vote ; of thanks « aB passed to the chairman , whea the meeting brdbe up about etavati 6 ' olofc ) :.
^ itA . That the New-Poor taw being based on centralisatica of poweriiistead-of its proper distribution among the rate-payers , m wrong * in priueiple and at variance ' > yith what has ipreva lad'in England sip . oe the time of Alfred—namely ths division of England into counties , houdreds , wapentikes , r . parighes , and 'hamlets , each haying the superintendence and management of its > local affairs , and . the © aising nnd distribution of its own ratos . ¦ -2 nd . That when the-Ifficislature onaotsd the New Poor Law , and confeired the'extraordinary powers upon the Beard of tl jree Consnnissiosiers , itueknowWfiped the powers so conferred to 'be-unconstitutional , and limited the exercise oi them to five year .- - . And tliis meeting is of opinion , that sthe-atterop-t now making by that unconsti-6 utional fa oard--to'bring- this ; md tbe adjoining toivnshlps under tlw it coutiAli'ought to be opposed by every hihatitant wi' ; U alivthe < l 8 gnrTaeans he has afrhis cemmand .
3 rd . TIaatttie best and most effectual mothod toipre . • vent its introdKotion r ^ are , for every inhabitant to refuse to give ai ly asaistancejW . rect . or indirect , - in the appointment of fe . 'UaixiiaJis op officers of any sort whatever , 'for wrrying cut under the direction of the Poor Law Comscissione- rs thts'hateful-and most unjustifiable law . 4 th . T hat tfce . eapeiionce of ton years , during which Ihe law has fcei'K iin . operation , has tended to show that wherevertit hes been-carried out by the application of the self-actir . g wooiRhousaiest , and by the refusal of out-door relief to the at > lt 4 > odi < ia iabourer , it has : been the causa of greatdis satisfoction . taShe poor ; of loss of life to thousands , a nd of destruction of property * to an immense amount . / 5 th . That uvndtr this odious law the . poor have no api peal , for in Hs administration the saras treatment ia insisted on by the . commissioners , whether the unfor-, tunato applicaaitF . be . a-destrvingor an undeserving cha-f 'Ptcter , their oc % test- * eingdestitution ; : * nd that hovfi ever caused , tbey ; tr » at . « is crime , ;
• Gth . Th » t tbereihssiboenan increase-of rates under , * & 3 operation o £ . thiWew Poor Law , and-ihatthia meetJ aag is of opinion , 'tbntifi it be allowed to jcontinue , tbnt ; . awing to its exp 6 n « iTe-tJ » fi . ehincry it will become , whilst ; lets and le » s rtliief . is given to the poor , . the most costly ; mod * of administering relief that was ever adopted inascy age or country . —VTilat the expenditure tor the relief of the poor of SSuiiuiions ^ nd parishes under boards of guardians for thtjears ending Lady Day , IMi , according to the last repcvt . of the Poor Law Commissioners , iunounted ia 18-M , -to £ 4 v 37 C , 171 , or 6 s . 5 Jd . , i > er head on its total population . of these unions . —The establishments charges aad -salaries alone being # 48 , 935 . —In 18 ii , the whole expenditure . of the township of Oldlmm was only 3 « . 4 Jd . per Head on the total population of the lowuhip ,
7 th . That before ithe passicg of this law , rthe magistrates were charged with being instrumental in introducing ; Sii manner of abuses into ? the mode of administering relief >« f the poor , aad thoir . pawM to grant reliof , except in . case 3 of urgent aecessity , has been wrestod from them >—tut now theiv assistance as ex-offieio guardians h * e been resorted to , in -order to indroduce the law inte'fte Rochdale union , becauso a sufficient number of elected guardians to constitute a board could sot be obtained . ' 8 th . That this meeting hopes : aniJ trusts that th « magistrates of this district will not degrade themselves by becoming mere puppets to register the orders and enrry out the regulations of an unconstitutional board ; but that they . will insist on their power * o grant relief to those they deem deserving of it , being restored to thorn before they tfifrrk fit to act ,
3 tli . That the treatment of the poor under the sanction of the Poor Law Commissioners , in the Bridgewater , Andover , and other unions , and the guardians of the Bradfield and other unions , the degrading employment of the poor in workhouses , aud in many other ways , together with their own recorded blunders in the formation of unions , ihows the commissioners to be less fit for directing how relief shall be administered to the poor in Oldham , than the rate-paycrs are ; and this meeting , therefore , recommend * every inhabitant to be strictly passive , and carefully avoid doing any act calculated to embitter the feelings of the poor , and to endanger the persons or property of those in better circumstances by becoming instruments to introduce the Sew Poor Law into tbe borough of Oldham .
10 th . This meeting most earnestly and sinperely recommends the head overseers to stand aloof from any act or deed which might have any tendency to commit tbis township into the hands of the Poor Law Commissioners , aud hereby undertakes to defend the overseers against any action the Poor Law Commissioners may venture to bring against them 11 th . That the foregoing resolutions be printed and posted throughout every township named as comprising the Oldham Union , I 2 th . That a committee of the following gentlemen be appointed , with power to add to their number , whose duty shall be to carry out the foregoing resolutions : — James Holladay , Robert Tates , Daniel Collinge , Alex , ander Baylor , John Schoficld , William Barlow . J . L . Quarmby , Bichard Barker , Samuel Yardley , William Knott , James Mills , Ralph Bradbury , Ambrose Hirst , James Bailey .
13 th . Thit the thanks of this meeting is due to , and is hereby given to all those praiseworthy individual , who have and who may continue their valuable services in opposition to the New Poor Law .
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Ladt Holland and Lord John Rjjsseh . — We understand that the late Lady Holland has left an . annuity of ^ 2 , 000 to Lord John Russell , as an expression of the high respect which her Ladyship entertained for the Noble Lord . On his Lordship ' s death , the annuity will bo equally divided aniong I the children , of her lab Ladyship's daughter , — \ 0 hiemr . ' Ji
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^ r ^^^^ r ^ r ^ r ^ w ^ r ^ r w — ^— ^^^ - » -- » - »» -w— — — — — — — — -- — — London . —City Chartist Hall , 1 , Tuvnagain-lane , Farringdon-street . —The public discussion will be resumed at half-past ten precisely , on Sunday morning next , Nov . 30 th . At three o ' clock tho Metropolitan District Council will meet for the dispatch of business at half-past four o ' clock precisely . The National Victim Committee will meet , pursuant to adjournment . In the evening , at sevun o ' clock , Mr . Tliomaa Cooper , author of the " Purgatory of Suicides , " , will deliver the fifth of his second course of lectures . Subject , " Life , voyages , andadventuies , genius , and character of Sir Walter Raleigh . " Mabylebone !—A lecture will be delivered by Mr . Bartlet . formerly of Bath and Southampton , at tho
Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , on Sunday evening next ( to-morrow ) , Noy . 30 th . Chair to he taken at half-past seven precisely . : ' ¦ Camberwell and Walworth . —A meeting will b& held at the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , on Monday evening next , Dec . 1 st , at eight o ' clock precisely . ¦ Hammersmith . — -A meeting will be held at the Dun Cow , Brook-green-lane , on Tuesday evening , next , Dec . 2 nd , at eight o'clock precisely . ,-. National Conference of the Land Societt . - ^ A Pubuc Meeting or" the shareholders residing in the city of London , Westminster , Tower Hamlets , Somers Town , Marylebone , or any other place within the metropolitan district on the Middlesex side of tho
Thames , will be holden on Sunday ( to-morrow ) afternoon , at the City Chartish Hall , 1 , Turnagamlane ; the chair to be taken at three o ' clock precisely , for the purpose of electing a delegate to attend ? die ensuing Conference about to be held m Manchester . Shareholders bring your cards with job . _ A Public Meeting of the shareholders residing J » the boroTgh of Lambeth , Southwark , and Greenwich ,, and those on Mr . Wheeler ' slist , also all such , a » reside in the metropolitan district , or- the South or Surry side of the Thames , will be holden at the South London Chartist Hall , 115 , Blaokfriars-road . on Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , for the election ot a delegate to the Conference , chair to bft taken at seven o ' clock precisely . Shareholders bring your
cards with you . ' j , ' Marsimboxe Locality . — A lecture will be delivered by Mr . Auneyball , on Sunday evening , November 30 th , at the Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , New-road , to commence at half-past seven o ' clock . Subject : — " The past , present , and future condition of the working classes . " . Aw Harmonic Meeting will take place at the Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , New-road , on Monday evening , December 1 st , at eight q clock . Whiiechapel . —A lecture will be delivered on Sunday , Nov . 30 th , 1845 , at the Brassfounders' Arms , Whitechapel-road , by Air . C . Doyle ; subject— " Tho Land and its Capabilities . " ' _
To the Shareholders of tub Cut Chartist Hall , 1 , Turnagain-lane , Farringdon-street . —An important special general meeting will be held in tho Hall on Sunday morning , December 7 th . The chair wi'l be taken at half-past ten precisely . Lambeth . —The Land . —Messrs . Drew , Knight ,, and Hewitt , were nominated as candidates for this ; district . The election will take place on Sunday evening next , at the South London Chartist Hall . - The Committee for defraying the expenses of the funeiwl of the late Wm . H . Bain will meet on Sunday next , at six o ' clock precisely , at Mr . Drake ' s * Standard of Liberty , Brick-lane , Spitalfields . Mb . Christopher Doyle , of the Executive , will deliver a lecture at the George and Dragon , Blackheath-hill , on Tuesday next , December 2 nd ; chair to be taken at half-past seven o'clock . Subject : — " To enable the poor to live independent of the Poor Law Union , and relieve the ratepayers from the presont burdens of the support of the poor . "
Prksion . — A meeting of the members of the Preston branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society will be holden on Sunday evening next , November 30 th , . at Mr . Haworth ' s Temperance-Hotel , at five o ' clock . The ballot for the district delegate to commence at six o ' clock , and close at half-past seven . Manchester . —Mr . T . Clark , one of the directors of the Land Association , will lecture in the Carpenters' Hall , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at half-past six in the evening . FiiAiious O'Conxor , Esq ., will lecture in tbe Carpenters' Hall , on Sunday , December 7 th , at half-past , six p . m .
The South Lancashire Delegate Meeting will be held on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , ' at ten o ' clock in the morning , in the large ante-room , Carpenters' Hall , Garratt-road , when it is requested that all delegates will be in attendance at the specified time . Dewsbury . —A special meeting of the mem * bers of the Chartist _ Co-operative Land Society in the Dewsbury district , will be held in the Chartist room , on Sunday , November 30 th . The Exilbb . —A preliminary meeting of tho friends of humanity and justice will be held at the Red Lion Tavern , Rosoman-street , Clcrkenwell , on Monday evening next , December 1 st , at eight o ' clock , to consider the beat means of calling a great public meeting to petition for the restoration of Frost . Williams .
cones , and Llus . All friends are earnestly requested to attend . Lancashire Miners—The next general delegate meeting of Lancashire Miners will Be held on Monday next , Dec . 1 st , at the sign of , the Bowling-green Ian , Halshaw-moor , nearBolton ; chair to betaken ; rt eleven o ' clock in the forenoon . —Thcre will also be a public meeting , which will be addressed by W . P .. Roberts , Esq ., and several other gentlemen . The levy for the fortni g ht , including general contribution . wtfs . 2 d . per member . aBirmikgham . —A meeting will beheld at the Ship Steelhouse-lane , next Tuesday- evening , Decem ' bcr ^ nd , the chair to be taken at eight o'clock , to take
into consideration the necessity of holding a public raeetiag for ihe purpose of memorialising "her Ma » jesty , / through the House of Commons , for the restoration , ef Frost , Williams , and Jones ( from Wales ) - Roberts , Howell , and Jones ( from Birmingham ) * and Ellis ( from the Staffordshire Potteries ) . Men of Birmingham , attend and do your duty . Siocapoair . —Mr . Robert Wild , of Mottram , will lecture on Sunday evening , at six o ' clock . Subject : — " Tile consequences of a nation not acting ca ' first principles . '" Mottiiam . —There will be a meeting of the shareholdeisin the Land Society , on Sunday next at two o ' clock , in the lecture room , opposite the Bull ' s-Ilead .
Bilston . —The members of the Co-operatize Land Society are requested to attend at Mr . Linney ' s on Sunday next , November 30 th , to elect a representative to the forthcoming Conference . ¦ Salford . —A members' meeting will take place in the National Charter Association-room , Bank-street Great George-street , on Sunday next , at six o clock precisely , on business of importance . Leeds . —Mr . T . S . Mackintosh will deliver a lecture iu the Bazaar , to-morrow ( Sunday ) evening at half-past six , on the impending war between Eng - land ana America . " ° Tub Members of the Land Society will meat tomorrow afternoon , at two o ' clock , to elect a delegate to Manchester , and transact other important business .
Manchester . —A meeting will take place in the Carpenters' Hall , on Tuesday , December 9 , at eight o ' clock in the evening , when the whole of the directors of the Land will attend and address the meeting , togtherwith various delegates . —A public meeting will take place on Thursday , the 10 th , at the same plaee and hour , for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the restoration of Frost , Williams , Jones Ellis , &c . ' ¦ ' Rochdale . —Mr . Thos . Tattersal , of Burnley will lecture in the Chavtist Asssociation-room MiL next
street , on Sunday , at six o'clock in tho evening . : The Members of the Derby branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society are requested to meet at Mr . Chester ' s , Temperance-house , Ormaslonstreet on Sunday uext , at half-past six o ' clock , to SSttS 33 K £ "" " "" aeles * ° BATn . ~ The shareholders of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , residing in this locality , will hold a conversational meeting , on Sunday evening , Nov . 30 th , at Mr . Cottles , 8 , Chelsea-buildings , Walcott , at seven o'olonc . ¦ *
™ rfi ^ " ~ A lecture will be 'delivered in ( he ynartist Association-room , Hartley-street , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , by Mr . Wm . Bell : subject- " The state of Trade and the corning Panic . "—The members of the Land Society arc requested to meet ia the association-room , at tour o ' clock on Sunday , Bradford . —A public meeting of tlio Jueshacs of the Chartist Co-operative Land SociefcyAsim b ^ ifbwfl on Sunday , at two o ' clock in thi f 5 twfe « E 2 SKaiA 2 large room , Butterworth-buildMSS TjS . * C delegate to the Manchester CdhfflSw ^ M ? . v- ^« ** 3 , ' NswpoKr , Isle of Wi « HT .- TaM ^ MiftM ^ ii 'H * port intend celebrating their sev ^ ft ^ i&' ^ fytoIP > > 3 Tuesday next , Deo . and . atthoB ^^ KfflSS dinner on table at seven o ' clock . MMfe&M : <* 5 of Thomaa Sollsey . - ^ W ^ S ^ A ^ - *
Untitled Article
EECEiPTS OF THB -CE&ETIST CO- # SSEA . TIYB LAW ) SOCIETY . FERKB . O ~ > C 0 N !! 0 B .
SEifcES . £ s . d , Greenock , perR . BurreH ,. .... 115 O —Mitchell , Selbj .. _ .. ... 5 0 0 John Oades , Leicester .. .. .. _ . 0 10 0 Yeoril , perJ . G . Abbott - .. .. _ .. 5 O 0 Bnddersfield , per J . Stead .. .. ... O 9 4 Oiaham , perW . Hamer — * 10 0 Cborley , per W . " Wilkinson .. .. 1 u 6 Addinghazn .. -. - .. _ . 1 I 0 Dewsbury , per J . Rouse .. .. .. .. 5 18 6 £ . Eerstaaw , Small Bridge , xsar Kochdal& = — 2 13 9 "Wigan , per A . Canning — 5 19 O CriefiiperD-Crimgeoiir .. .. - _ . 0 7 6 Oxford , -per J . Bridgewater - - ... 2 3 6 Sheffield , per G . Caville — 15 12 9 Stocfcport , per T . Woodhonse .. .. _ . 2 0 O Botherham , perW . KimpEtott .. .. - * W 0 Ba < JeGffe , perT . BouIrer — * ° ° Barnsley , per J . Ward slO O O HowdetCpVG . Smith - 2 0 O 3 ibrwIchperJ . Hur « 5 r ~ ~ "" — I ? I
, Sonth Shields , per J . Patrick .. .. - 2 0 0 riymoutb , per B . Robertson .. •• • « 6 Bilston , perJ . linney .. .. .. — 2 O 0 Preston , per J . Brown ..- .. « 5 O S fVakefield , per T . iazenby .. .. ..-67 H Hamilton , per Win . Weir .. .. .. : 2 0 0 Bocbdale . per E . Jfitchell .. .. ... - 4 11 4 Huddtrsfield , per J . Stead 7 9 o larerpool , per J . Ainott .. -. .. — 'O Is 11 Glasgow , per J . Smith « .. « . « 3 0 9 Stal ^ bridge , perJ . Darhani f .. .. «" -J ' Newcastle-upon-Tyne . per 3 LJude .. -. 2 10 9 Carlisle , per J . Gilbertson .. .. »« ' Holmfirth . perJ . CIegg - t « 39 9 WilliamGreen . Leicester . -wl 2 « ¦ Worsfeoroagh Common , per S . JEUison .. -i * O 0 ree& , per W . Brook .. _ -. ~ 40 0 0 Snindon . perD . Morison ^ .. .. o » » 3 Iancliester , per J . Murray ~ .. = » « Mr . ToraiC Waterloo , Pudsey . mearBrattfora .. SO o MrSugdeniaienearBradfora .. 125 6 VWf cTlVIAUUJ ••»•»
. , , ^^*« 'J ^ *^^»» - —— BraafoEd , perJ . Aiaerson -. .. * * 6 Ar&nBte inn locality , Bri ^ Jtoa , per William Flower .. ~ - - - .. S . S 1
SIS . 0 SSEI . il 6 K ( ffiETABT . SHA 8 ES . £ s . d . «« j - Plvmonti ~ - O 2 O "Westminster .. 2 2 j Sord 7 . 2 IU WhrttHigton&Cat 3 18 6 Mr . Walsh- ~ 0 3 6 Sndbnrj .. .. 4 18 ^ James Parris „ O 5 O Lambefli .. .. 6 8 1 JohnBoaaW .. O 5 O John J > ay , Enfielrt lamberbead-greeB O O 4 Town .. .. O Z ¦» Badle / .. « in ° ^^ ° ° *
CABSS AfO BUI . ES . Dadley - .. 024 Mr . Overtca .. O 1 6 XE 7 ? FOK THE 1 ASD COKEE 3 SKCE . PES JH . O ' COKKOB . Greenoc ^ perB- Burrea . « » J J Dewsoury , per J . Bouse .. « .- « « » » Sheffield , per G . Canll .. .. - * o a 3 Kormch , perJ ^ rry .. - - " O I ! PJmouth , per B . Robertson .. •• J » * I Preston , per J . Brown .. .. « " ' 2 f Wakefield , per Thos . LazeuDj ° ° 6 Kochdale , perE . intchell .. ~ " 2 ? S £ i « rpool , perJ . Arnott - JJ * * C 3 Tlisle , perJ . Gnbertsou .. *• ° „ „ Holmfirth , per J . Clejg .. .. • * j Hacknall Forkard , per J . Sweet .. .. ,. # 30
Strindon , per D . Morison .. « „ < 8 6 ManchesUr , per J . Murray .. .. .. ¦» 5 6 Arfichoke Inn locaSis , Brighton , per William Flower .. .. .. .. .. ., 039
PER GEKEBAL SECEETABT . B « 5 ford .. .. 053 Sudbnry .. .. 009 Dfriley .. .. 009 RadcliSe .. .. O 0 & Westminster .. 023 Derby , 044 Cborlef .. .. 030 Hairlebone .. .. 029 IVhitsiigton&Cat O 12 $ Ditto , Mr . Bell .. 010 Colne , sfo . l .. .. 003 Stockport .. .. 014 0 Tit- erto * ~ .. 0 I 0 Borldng .. .. 020
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Ihueatend Introduction Op The New Poor Law Into Oldhatt.
IHUEATEND INTRODUCTION OP THE NEW POOR LAW INTO OLDHAtt .
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Untitled Article
PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT . London , Thuhbdat , NovaMBEH , 27 th . — Parliament was formally further prorogued to-day by Commission to Tuesday , the 16 th of December . '
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ITUIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . EXECUTIVE . East Ward , feeds , per G . Williamson .. .. 010 0 Several place * iaving nominatol members of the present Board of D&BctorS » s canaiOates for the ensuing Conference , I have to anL"w » nnce that they hare uuanimonslv declined standing ICt i ^ at office . Earing been informed that bank orders can" r P ' oeorea a * a cheaper rate than Postoffice orders , fherehj rsctuest thatper-6 ons hariap money to Bsnd dth ^ ' * ° . J ^ ° L the treasurer , wffl remit it by bank ordev" ?* / ; >> aa § « rmore convenient than Post-office orders . A bask order for £ 5 can be procured for 3 d . " -,. . _ Ihe following eums were admowlea gt ^ J ? the later editions of the Star of last week . For the ^ ° ™»! ibon oi the Scotch and other subscribers to tha CL" "" * Socier / , were-pnblish them this week : — THE L 1 XD . f SB . US . O ' CONSOB . Selby , per William Mitchell .. .. .. 5 0 , ° fireenock , p » rR . BurrelL . .. .. .. 115 '
KB GESEBAI , SECBETABT . ¥ &ninetonM « 1013 6 Bacup .. M .. 700 ixvr . FSB US . O ' COHXOS . Greenock , p « rB . BaiTelL . ¦ ~ .. .. 050 FES CElfEBAt IECSXTil 7 , Tlnnoutn .. 0 0 6 Farrington .. .. 0 3 0 * Thosab iLiBUM Wheeeeb , Secretary .
Untitled Article
—— - — = 3 ^^ == ^ -=-- ^' - — - ^— - ——— - _^^^ m ^ = t— - _ __ - , - ¦ - ¦ , -- . . . * ' — - . * .,-. J » ji ., , <_ . - __ , —^ Ma « HM ^ H ^ HA
Well 1a1portant To Pork Butchet5 Am). ¦ '¦.-. ¦; Others.
well 1 A 1 PORTANT TO PORK BUTCHET 5 AM ) . ¦ ' ¦ .-. ¦; OTHERS .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 29, 1845, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1343/page/5/
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