On this page
- Departments (1)
-
Text (15)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
fiolire liitelttgentn
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
_ . ^ M ^^ M ^ M ^^ M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ 25 ^ 'C 0 NNok » Es « ., P * EPpTY"JTREASUEER OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATTVF P ** LAND COMPANY I ^^ COIJirPTOH _ TflE TREASURER . . ™ — j - ;^~^ : p ;
¦ - ' ¦ - Bis . ¦ ' - - * *•] ^^ t ^ d fco tt Sectfen No . , - : to ittS" * O'Connor , m acinowj ^ iifdiefflar jfromt JioftnMtfonof 08 Compwj to Saturday , the 6 th ** jj ^ fer inclusive ... ... 8715 8 SJ geeona SeeEon ... 398416 2 J fli t » " - ' . -eefred iritnin *^ « sn » period from . fifflffalSww *^ " ... ... 4339 7 . 8 -ssh r ewired fi » m Treasurer for Her-^ j ^ j ^ gate pnichuB ... ... - 3000 0 0 -jtlo forl ) ep 0 Bt oaCatpender' 8 ... 500 0 0 ^^^ ChedaforDeporitonLowhands a < J t liejpaipo » e » ... ... 2050 0 0 -ggstltt omlk . WeBi for sale of Car- } penders , £ 1850 , lew £ 4 10 s . for Legal jninses «•? •«« 1 W ' 2 iOcocrST or csors akd tikbh : - g ^ breceivedfrom William P atminfor Wheat ... 84 18 0 Ditto Honefor Hay ... SO 0 jgttoIOTettfor Oat * ... 15 0 0 jgttoTraafor BKlt ... 30 3 0 fe es , Boott , ana Faggots , as per Overseo ' a book .... MOO Tgtto from Gilbert for Old Iron 0 8 9 .. auu a £ 23 , 79312 6
The above balance sheet sets forth the receipts and disbursements of the'Company from its formation to the meeting of Conference . The -balance sheet of the deputy treasurer was presented in ' a more detailed form than it appears above each / week ' s receipts being set forth , distinguishing the sections and each n umber of the Northern Star containing the weekly receipts being produced . The expenses at Herringsgate were laid before the Committee in the overseers account paid by Mr . O Conner , and entered at the time of payment to the labourers , or for sums paid for materials , and for all of which stamped receipts were pro . dnced . It will be seen that there is ho item , under the comprehesiye tenn " sundries" for postage , stationary , clerks , or Mr . O'Connor ' s travelling expenses incurred in visiting and bidding for estates , while receipts were produced for every item down to five shillings ; neither is there a single entry under the head sundries in the overseers book . The members will understand that the balance sheetincludes every farthing received up to thelast moment , and that the Committee at Mr : O'Connor ' s ; request , appointed their chairioMtotakeanaccountoftheseveralpost ^ fficeordersKishandothersecuriUeseihibited . . Resolved , —That we , the undersigned Delegates , having been appointed to scrutinize the accounts of Fxakcs O'Cobkob , Esq ., as Sub-Treasurer to the " Chartist Co-operative Land Company , "havenowto report , that , upon the most minute examination of such Accounts , we find that every Farthing which has been received by him is duly accounted for . The Vouchers have been produced for every item of expenditure , however trifling , and that from the Bank Book , which has been submitted to our inspection , it appears , that the various sums which he has received , have been faithfully deposited in the hands of the Company ' s Banker , in conformity with rule , and that upon comparing the date of the Receipts with the Bank Depoats ; they eqaally correspond with each other ¦ ~ "That in consequence of the infamous calumnies which have been circulated with the malicious intent of injuringthe reputation of Mr . O'Connor , we hereby declare the unbounded satisfaction which the inspection Gf his accounts-with the Company has afforded us , and at the same time to express in the name of our numerous constituents , the gratitude which is due to him for his long and faithful services in the cause of the working classes . ( Signed ) Jbmr Shaw , Wtt . t . tam , Cojot , Jun . Hexry Page , Wmjam Brook , ROBKBI BuBBMli , " ARCHIBALD WALKER , " Daniel Doxovan , Chairman .
^ ¦ ^ _ ' . ' l . i ! 845 . ¦ " * ¦ ¦ ¦> «_ " - ' -::. v ™ , ¦ : ; . JaJ 18-ByCaSh Jna ! dtoTrea . urer ... mVo ^ = * : » , lodged in Bank to Tre £ ' " " »« -i ' Mirer ' s account ... 748 12 iff 1848 " D ° * "• 891 4 ! 'iS&i " yiP ° Do . ... ; 1669 4 \> Mar . 16 . „ Paid deposit on Herrings- | „ gate- .. " .. / 372 0 0 May 16 . „ Do . forHerringsgate , crop i > and timber •¦ " ... 1872 8 8 Expenee on account of - ' conveyance , title and : stamps ... ... 72 4 4 i , " Surveyor , as per receipt ... 15 2 3 ¦ i , Kercy on account of : - ranges af per ditto ... 10 0 0 Adrertigements in Time * ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦] - ¦ ¦ ¦ and Sun for tenders for . contracts , and estates in Herts and Beds S 10 O April 9 „ lodged to Treasurer ' s ac : count ... ... 1920 1 * 0 ,, Eetorned . sontnponcondi-• tionS that could not be ., ; complied with ... 20 6 0 S . „ For directors' salaries ; ' as per vote ... 7 5 0 June IS . „ Deposit on Carpender ' s Farm ... ... 500 0 0 July 13 . „ Lodged to Treasurer ' s account ... ; .. 3621 17 i . 25 . „ Do . Do . ... . 500 0 Nor . 3 . . „ Do . Do . ... lC 00 0 0 26 . „ Do . Do . ... 1200 0 0 Die . 5 . „ Do . . Do . ... 2566 18 8 „ Dsposit on Lowbands and ' RedMarley ... 810 0 0 : „ Expencesof Carpender ' s , ! as per receipts ... 1115 0 H Paid Counsel for consults- . . : , tion on enrolment , as . per aeknowlcdgemnt ... 2 2 0 „ CuJlingham's expences to ; Oxbridge and back for : ' timber ,-as per receipt ... 1 5 O „ _ PAid P * yn « . of Uxbridge , - as per receipt ... 10 0 „ Paid Wall « rark ( occupantJ on his capital ... 5 0 0 „ Paid Solicitor , » n account of title to Lowbands and enrolment ... 157 10 7 „ Repaid Cordwaiuers , as per . receipt . ~ . 7 . 0 6 „ Iron Chest , as p « receipt 7 7 „ Kent , ofomce , asperdt . 7 0 0 „ Sqnires ^ forpaint , do . 25 O 0 „ For Cow , as per do-. » " ' 16 0 0 „ For Beer for men , do . ... 4 0-6 „ M'Orath and Doyle , for ¦ ¦ : salaries paid . at . Her- . .... ; riogsgate , from June to . , " ; December ' ' ' ' — ' ' 23 5 0 „ Paid Annuitants r ... 32 11 8 , , Exhibited PostOffiee or- - - ¦¦ den irregularly tent and not cashed . .... 17218 . 0 „ " . Bo .. . do . signed 'byTreasurer , uotca 8 ued 77 8 lo „ HatfMUs .. ... 10 0 . 0 „ ' Notts ' ... ... 20 0 o , j Lodged in Bank to be - ¦ . ¦' -- T-r :-drawn ' ... . ' . > : . ¦ . ... M 00 ' . ' . „ Postage Stamps exhi . . „ bited . ... .:.. . .. ... 24 IS i ' * . „" ¦¦ Po 3 t-Officeorder , retained' ' . ¦ _ . =. ' ¦ "'" by london Branch ' ... . 3 . 10 3 „ ¦ left Mr . King to pay men' 3 0 ' d ¦ -.-. - „ 'Paid Tithe , as per receipt 16 - 5 0 „ Expenses at Herringsgate . - ' . as per Overseer ' s weekl y ' books , exhibited and er- , : amined by the Com . ! mittee ... ... « 35 0 0 „ Cash in hand ¦ " ... ' 14 1 B ~ 4 - ¦ ¦¦ £ 22 , 799 12 6
Untitled Article
THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF TBE NAMES OF THOSE "WHO HAVE DRAWN PRIZES IN THE FIRST AND SECOND SECTION .
FOUR ACRES . Name . Residence . No . of Certificate . 1 Samuel Rothery Devshury 2591—2592 2 William Smith Carlisle 863-361 3 Patrick O'Leary Kidderminster 2688—2689 4 JarvisKendal Bradford , Wilts 842—1018 5 Michael Cornwall Bradford 262— 263 S Mrs . John Hoe Nottingham 606—1620 7 Thomas Holland Manchester 721—1511 8 John Smart Bronham , Wilts 1182—1183
9 Abraham Lockwood Wakefield 577—2617 10 George Johnson Mottram 2135—2136 11 Henry Lester Reading 877-2375 12 John Gathard - Lambeth 2995-3721 33 Thomas Pictersgi ]! Westminster 2768—2769 U James Shawcrosa Manchester 1 S 5 S—1859 lo James Campbell Manchester 1077—1078 16 John Benson Manchester 794— 922 17 James Price Fershore 418—1460 lSJohnLittlewood Leeds 1158-1993 19 Benjamin Jackson Oldham 395—1503 2 Q Rober t Goodwill Leeds 692-8520
BEEEKTED TJSI . 31 Thomas Davis ( the 3 d ) Bilston 23 Samuel Taylor Bradford 23 Samuel Binks Staly Bridge 2 i William Ashworth Bacnp 23 George Fox London % John Tier Manchester 27 John Branagan Hamilton 23 J . Johnston Manchester 39 J . Leach Ashton ~ SO Thomas Hardam ilanchester THREE ACRES . 1 ThemasKirk Hull 1177— 56 2 Mark Dyson Ashton 451—340 3 J . Townson Oldham 2420—213 4 Charles Arnold Leicester 29 S 2-336 5 J . Bowers Birmingham 465— 17 6 Charles P . Graham Hull 3412—373
HESEEVED ZIST . 7 John Isles Orenden 8 Charles Weeden Salford 9 Thomas Swinfield Nottingham 10 John Clapton Northampton TWO ACRES . 1 J . Z . Barber Westminster 278 2 Henry Evin Grimshaw Ashton-unde-Ljne i 24 3 William Hoy Stocfcport 283 ? 4 HerveyGose Derby 117 J 5 Michael Stockier Lamberhead Green 164 *
6 Thomas BankeU Radclifie 365 7 John Ashanan Dndley 2788 8 Richard Butterfield Bradford 1570 9 Samuel Ashworth Rochdale 1769 19 William Smith Neweastle-Hpon-Tyne 34 Oi 11 Othaniel Hornby MancheBter 1514 12 Richard Jones Bilston 610 13 Abraham Brierly Leeds 3681 14 James Davie 3 Pershore 2614 15 Tiiomas Honge Norwich 2298 BDukeDenton Hudderefield 3213
Untitled Article
- — ^^ r—SEGOND SECTION BALLOT . FOUR AGRE PRIZES . 1 Thomas Honeychurch Newton Abbot 2 S 3—254 2 Robert Howard Salford 961—962 3 Peter Ashton Warrington 1217—1218 i Moss Wolf Wheeler ' sList 617 a- 618 a THREE ACRES . 1 John Gelder Bradford 481— 42 TWO ACRES . lJohn Gagskill Wigan 1122 2 Arthur Mnnson Briehlinsea 398
Untitled Article
¦ _ MONDAY— GUILDHALL . —An elderly mm , named John Sturgeon , who described himself as a lawyer ' s clerk , wa » charged with bavins stolen * bag containing some Ian papers from the office of the Taxing Master of the Court of Qae . n ' s Benob , in tbe Inner Temple . Mr . Thomai PhUpOt , managing clerk of Messrs , Bridger and Blake , ¦ tated that , on Saturday he had to transact business al the Master ' s office . He left his bag and law papers on the desk in the outer office while he went into the inner , where he was only detained about bait a uiinutt , and OB his rsturn lie missed them . Having met the prisoiur coming out of the inner office when going in , his suspicions ware excited , and he immediately ran out , and thinking it probable he might go up [ Chancer ; -Iana opposite UiQ en-rance to tbe Temple , he followed and soon overtook him reading the papers . Witness collared , * nd gare him into custody , aad on being asked wiat lie wanted with them he replied "I should have taken them home . I hare been out of a situation as clerk
for some time , and was instructed by a friend to call for the papers which he had left , and take them hoaetohis residence . " The pi isonerjUm being asked what he had to say , said tuat he had written letters for the assistance of a solicitor and for his friends to come forward and speak to his character . He was innoceat of aHy intent to steal tbe papers , and not being competent to defend hiraseU , te wished lo hate the Case remanded . He had defence to make which he was of opinion was a good one . The constable who took the prisoner , said he ihoald like alse that he should be remanded , as he had discovered a number of legal papers belonging to other partieB whom he thought he could find . Theprosecutor stated that he had no doubt the prisoner was one of a gang who were in the habit of going round and purloining whatever legal papers came in their way . Some of the papers found < tt the prisoner ' s lodgings are important ones , and the officer received instructions relative to finding out the owners . The prisoner was remanded .
Atibactiok of Prison at Chbisthas . —A number of persons were brought up , charged with breaking windows for tbe avowed purpose of getting into prison and obtaining a good dinner and winter lodging . Some , of tbe plate glass windows varied from one pound to two and three , aad the prisoners were committed for various periods , with instructions to the officers of the prison not to give them the usual allowance of beef , < fcc , at Christmas . This order made some ' of them draw rather long faces .
MABLBOROUGII-STREET . — Absauit in in Ohxibcb . —William Sales , who was described on the police sheet as a bookbinder , living in White Conduit-fields , was charged before Mr . Hflrdtviek with having violent !; assaulted a gentleman named Bannche in an omnibus . The complainant stated , that he got into an Islington omnibu 3 on Saturday , about five o ' clock , and when the omnibus reached Great Portland-street , the defendant and another person who was in his company got in . There wa 3 room for two persons in the omnibus , but instead of taking the vacant places , the defendant seated himself , aad then attempted to thrust his friend on tbe bnea of a respectable young lady who sat on one of the seats . Complainant remonstrated with the defendant at his behaviour , and remarked tbat tbe young lady must
be protected from insult . Shortly after thif , another person got into tbe omnibus , and being at a loss to know when he was to seat himself , the defendant instantly pointed to him , and told the person to apply there , as hs ( complainant ) assumed tbe controul of the passengers . He replied to defendant that he had no wish to hold further communication with him . The defendant , with great ferocity , instantly seized him , and struck him a violent blow on the nose , breaking the spectacle * which he wore . The defendant weuld hare continued his violence had it not been for some of the passengers . The conduct of tbe defendant go terrified the females in the vehicle that the omnibus was stopped , and all tha passengers , with the exception of two , got out . About five minutes elapsed before a police constable could be
found . The defendant was given into custody , and wa » lodged in tbe station-house . The defendant appeued to be intoxicated when be got into the omnibus . Mr . Fitzpatrick , the chief clerk , said he was ia the omnibus at tbe time ef the assault , A more unprovoked and violent outrage could not be conceived . The complainant ' s statement was a correct version of the occurrence . The defendant , in excuse , pleaded intoxication . Mr . Hardmck commented in severe terms on the deftau . ant's unmanly conduct . As there was not the slightest extenuation brought forward , for intoxication was an additional aggravation of tbe offence , he should inflict tha Wgheit penalty—nani . ely £ 5 , op tvea months imprl « sonment The defenda- at , as he banded the money over to the gaoler , observed that it would not have mattered to him had the fine ber n £ 100 .
A STJtlMCZ BH . Thomas Maoday , Bouvcrie mewl , carman , was summo ned by Henry Thornhill for having detained a watch without just cause . The complainant ' s story was that on Sunday week he made a bet with a man in the Bl ? ie Post , public-houge , Comutoa-itreet .
Untitled Article
and as a preliminary step he ; placed his watch inctiarje ofttiedefendant ind others , who were in the ' public . . npwfeV- When he ' applied for bis ' watch the defendant dekied all knowledge of it . The defendant said he would explain tho nalure of the bet , ' The . complainant offered tobet 2 s ' . « d . that a person itt coaipaay could not carry , him to Hydepark-corner . The ' bet was accepted - and the money staked . The complaisant was proceeding to get on the shoulders of the man with whom he had laid the wager , when the man said he had agreed to carry him only , and not bis clothes . The complainant actually ¦ tripped himself naked , and was carried in this condition at far as Berners-street , Oxford-street . Here he refused to go any farther , and he was put down in the street and his clothes were brought to him . Defendant had never received charge of the watch , nor did he know into whose custody it bad been confined . Mr . Hardwick immediately dismissed the summons . * .
MARYLEBONE . —Dbunkenness andAttehpted Suicide in a Station House . —A disslpated-laoking man ; named William Paul , was placed at the bar chargad under tha following circumstances . -On the previous night tbe prisoner was taken into custody for being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself in the Hampstead-road . He was conveyed to the station house and locked up , and in the course of an hour or two it was discovered that he had made a most determined attempt to hang himself in the cell in which he was confined .. He had suspended himself by his neckerchief , one end of which be had tied to the iron bars of tbe door of the . water closet , and when found in that situation life seemed to be almost extinct , The prisoner , who seemed very serry for his misconduct , and promised to conduct himself properly in future , was , after a suitable lecture , discharged . . .
WESTMINSTER . —Gang or Bu&giabs . — Charles Potter , Susan Watts , John Scully , and Thomas Scully , his brother , underwent a lengthened examination before Mr . Broderip , the three former being charged with having committed two burglaries , and the latter with having received part of the property . . From the evidence adduced , itappeared that on tha morning of Friday week , at about half-past four ,. the proprietor of the King ' s Head , KuightiDridge , discovered that his bar had been broken open , and the : whole of the drawers , and cupboards had been forced , and about £ 7 in silver , asd copper , some silver spoons , a greatcoat , and other articles , carried off . It was quite evident , by an eiaminatien of the premises , that some , person-must have concealed himself in tbe house , jnst before it was closed on the
previous night , and that an ' escape , after the commission of the robbery , had been ' ^ effected by the back parlour window , and over the roofs of some houses in the rear , A dark lantern , a crow bar , and a life preserver were found near the back door ; also a shawl , with 201 bs . of cigars wrapped in it , ready to be carried off . In " - ' the next yard to the prosecutor ' s , his great' coat" and two desertspoons were found , as also a large clasp knife , such as is generally carried by burglars . ¦ ' The tliieres had been disturbed , as , on an alarm being given , a soldier who was sleeping at the KingV Head , Baw a man run across the roofs of the sheds or ' outhouses in the rear of the premises . Eridence having been adduced showing the
connection of the prisoners with the robbery , in order to complete , as far as possible , the case against tbe accused , aconstable , named Brown , proved having stood ia the passuge ' leadiag to the cells after the prisoners were looked up , and having heardla corivprsatioh amongst them in which they spoke in general terms of their con . nectiou with the burglaries upon which they stood charged , and were concocting the best method of defence , in the course of which it was arranged that John Scull ; should account for the possession of money by saying that he had borrowed it of his brother Thomas , and that they should deny air knowledge of the burglary . Mr . Broderip said , it would be'his duty to commit them for trial at the Central Criminal Court . ' ' '
. . WEDNESDAY . GUILDHALL . —Ndmekods Robberies bt a Servant Gist .. —A young girl , about 15 years of age , ' with her father , a man about 40 , named Mary and James Gundy , were : charged , tbe former with having carried on a regular system of robbery at her master ' s , and the latter on suspicion of . having received the produce . Mr . John Taylor , the landlord of the Britannia : public-house , Goldeu-lane , stated , that for some time pasthehad been most unaccountably robbed of money to the amount of nearly JE 40 and upwards , besides sugar ; linen , and other things . His suspicions were first aroused by a report being circulated that the prisoners father ( a journey mas bookbiader out of employ ) wa » going about sporting a lot of sovereigns ,- treating every one he met with , and hiring cabs to drive about in . ' About this time tbe prosecutor ' s wife lost a gold ring , and witness accused tbe girl of having stolen it , when ; after some hesitation , she
confessed she had done so , and bad sold it at a jeweller ' s shop for 6 d . She was forgiven on aecoant of her youth , and she promised not to be guilty of tbe like again . Still more money disappeared from their bedroom , and Mrs . Taylor , by accident , discovered a key under the pillow of the- girl ' s bed which opened the door . Tbe prisoner on learning that two officers were coming , confessed that the had taken some money , and three sovereigns were found under a stand in the club room . On being searched £ 2 lls . OJd . were found between her knees . She had two pair of stockings on , with a purse and needlecase in one leg , and a penknife in the other . The latter was identified as belonging to Mrs , Taylor . There was also some money in her Bboi-s . Tbe father wa » apprehended , but only some soap was found at his lodgings , ' which corresponded with somt produced by the proiecutor , being of a peculiar sort , a quantity of which was missing .,. Both prisoners were remanded . *
\ MARLBOROUGH-STREET . —Woudbbicl Escape . — . Richard'Hawkins , a boy |*; was charged with having thrown William' Hiugley , another boy , from the gallery of the Tottenham-street Theatre Info the ' pit : It appeared from the evidence that a dispute arose between the defendant and the complainant at the theatre on Monday Bight , 'principally by the misbehaviour of the complainant towards a couple of young females who were seated near the 'd efendant . - The constable on duty was appealed to , and he threatened to remove the complainant from the theatre if he persisted ia his improper conduct . - At the clese of the performance tbe dispute
was renewed between the parties . ' The complainant aimed a blow at the defendant , which was returned by a blow on the head that knocked him over the low railing of the gallery into the pit . The complainant was taken up in an insensible state , and removed to Middlesex Hospital , but no bones were found to be broken . The most extraordinary part of the - case is , that notwithstanding the terrible fall sustained by the complainant he was in a very short timu enabled to get up and walk home . He presented 'himself in Court on Monday , appearantly little or none the worse for his fall . As the occurrence was quite accidental , Mr . Long ordered the defendant to be discharged .
WORSHIP-STREET . —A Violent Ou > Woman . — Anne Began , an Irish fruit . woman , aged 79 years , was charged with cutting and wounding av little boy , named George Hooper , ten years of age , and placing bis life in danger ! It appeared , from the evidence of a woman named Houseman , that , while passing through Wentworth-strret , Whitechapel , at seven o ' clock on the preceeding evening , sha observed a crowd of boys running away from the prisoner who was seated at a stall vending her goods , and apparently in a state of great exasperation . The prisoner instantly after started up , snd seizing a knife from her stall , made a rush at the complainant , who was quietly looking on , lmthad given her no cause of offimce , and drew the knife across tbe lower part of his face , inflicting a frightful gash several inches in extent . The weapon was' immediately wrested from her hand by one of the bystanders ' , and the prisoner hastened away with her stall , but she was secured by the
police two hours afterwards at the house of her daughter , in the neighbourhood . The boy was , in the meantime , conveyed to the house of Mr . Meares , tbe divisional surgeon who dreaged the wound , and stated tbat if it liai been seated half an inch " lower down the result would certainly have been fatal . The complainant , who appeared to be much exhausted from the licemorrhage , at . tended in Court with his face enveloped in bandages , and a written' statement of the circumstances ' having been read over to him , he confirmed its correctness by guestures and identified the prisoner as the perpetrator of theinjury . In her defence , the prisoner complained of the constant annoyance to which she was sutjected by the idle and mischievous boys who collected round her stall , and took advantage of her extreme age : and said tbat , in the excitement of the moment , she believed tbe injured boy to be one of the assailants . Mr . Bingham ordered her to be remanded for a week , but consented to take bail for her appearance .
LAMBETH . —Love Quabbel and Attihmbd Suicide , —Eliza Iiussen , a stout chubby cheeked lass , was placed at the baron a charge of attempting to commit selfmurder by strangulation * Mr . James S . Miles , a merchant , residing in Lansdown-road , South Lambeth , deposed tbat , while dressing that morning , he was alarmed by hearing one of his daughters scream ^ and on going to the kitchen he found the prisoner , who was in his service , apparently lifeless , and about three yardfi of ribbon tied tightly round her neck . She was immediately cut down . Uponibecoming restored to her senses she was asked the cause of her rash attempt upon her life , andher reply waft * that she was wy sorry that she had been prevented feom carrying her intention into effect , a » d that had she had any money about her when
Out OH the preceding evening , she would have purchased sufficient arsenic to : have destroyed herself , and she should have been fouud dead in her bed on that morniug . Upon her repeating that she should put an end to her ex-Isteace on the first favourable opportuuity , Mr . MUb « felt it to be his dutj to . give her into the care of the police . Inspector Creed > said , that he was at the station-house when the prisoner was brought there , and upon his questioning asr as to tliecause of herattemiuing suicide , she said that for some weeks she had been keeping company » ith a young man , the oastler at the Goat ' s Head public-house , in the Wandsworth-road , and seeing him
while she was out on the evening before , they had had some words , when he told her ho was keeping company with another young woman whom he loved better than her . This had had such an effect upon her , that she made up her mind to destroy herself , and expressed her regret tbat she had been prevented carrying that intention into effect . Frederick Arnold , a stupid looking young fellow , htro got into the witness box , and said he had known the prisoner for somo time . Mr . Elliott Have you kept her company ? Arnold ( twirling his hut and scratching his head ) : Yes , I did , Sir , » little while ago , and till we had a row ; and then 1 began to keep company with anotlwr young woman ,. Inspector Creed
Untitled Article
said that he . had known the parents , of ¦ the prisoner for manyyears . Herfather was ' onewsven ' doratTffi ^ en-• T / ifi waB a ve » y decent' aria respectable mtm , S . nd with his worshi p ' s consent he should take her hom § to her parents , he felt satisfied tbat fhe would be closely lookedafter by her family , and - would not attempt the act again .- Mr . Elliott , afterseriously admonishing the prisoner , and upon her declaring that she should not again attempt to lay vlolenthanda upon herself / allowed her to depart with the Inspector . •' LAMBETH . —iHroDBNT Stbbet Robmb-i . — William Abbott , a boot and shoemaker , in Walwbrth . road , William Hunt , » journejman butcher , and Ann Alexander , a common prostitute , were placed aitbo bar . the latter on a charge of having stolen a watch , gold chain , and seal , from the person of Mr . - William Charnock , a plumber and glazier , in the Kennington-road , and the two formur on suspicion of having aided and assisted herein the ro ° - bery . On the night of the Wednbsday preceding , the
prosecutor was proceeding along High-street , Newington , oil his way home , when he . was accosted bythe female , who requested him to Ueat iierV He , howeverj ' declined doing bo , ' and was getting away from the prisoner as fast as he could , when he felt his watch removed from his fob . He instantly challenged her with the robbery , but had scarcely done so , when he found himself surrounded by Mo men andjtwo other women , ! and his hat was forced over' his eyes . He , however , caught hold of the female , and held her until a , ' constable ciame upland ' ' then gave her into custody . " In his cross-examination the prosecutor admitted that he had been drinkitigi but was perfectly well aware of what he was doing . He knew'the prisoner Hunt by si ght , but had never , to his knowledge ; seen Abbott before . It was further ' proved , that the watch , which , with its appendages , was worth eight guineas , was pawned on Friday , last for two guineas by the prisoner Hunt , arid Abbott admitted having sent him to pledge it . The prisoners were r ' amunded , but Abbott and Hunt were admitted ' to BaiL '' ;
Untitled Article
Tjik Ick IIahvkbi and tub City lea Wells . — On . Monday , from long before sunrise , to a very late hour at night , the neighbourhoods of Doctors' Commons , Creed-Jane , the Broadway , Ludgate-liill , Water-lane , Pilgrim-street , inclusive , were literally thronged with every description of vehicle , laden with ice of a very superior appearance and averaging from three to three and a half inches thick . The proprietors of the City Ico Wells , in Shoemakersrow , Doctors' Commons , during the day , purchased ot the various venders oi" 700 tons of ice , at the average rate of between 2 a . and S > . OJ . per load . Asiiton ATiiENJEum . —The promoters of the JerrolJ Club , in obedience to tho strongly expressed \ s \ s \\ of a considerable number of those who are already members , aud also those who intend becoming bu , have resolved upon changing the name to that of "Atheurcum . " Premises are already taken , which are being fitted up for tho purpose of tho society aud will be opened as soon aa poflsibjel
Untitled Article
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF LABOUR IN AGRICULTURE - ;' ; AND MANUFACTURES . The usual weekly board meeting of the above association was' held at'the office , 30 , Ilyde-strret , Bloomsbury , the president , T . S . Duncorabe ,. Esq . M . P ., in the chair , on Tuesday last . Mr ; Webb , the secret .-iry , reported that since tlie last meeting of the Board three ton of nails had b-en received at the depot in Drury-lanej from the men employed by the association at Cradley , Woreestorshire ; also hosiery from their men in ' Nottingham , and a lari > e quantity of silk gloves from the men employed at Duffield , ' near Derby . A letter was read from the secretary to the Hand , loom Weavers of Wilmslovr , offering the association money at interest . TheBoard ' resolved , tliat Trades' Uhions / Benefit Societies , or [ other boditis , ' , wishing to invent their funds with the Association for the Employment of Labour , should be allowed four per cent , per annum interest , on their deposits ; one month ' ' 3 ' notice of re-payment being required . The Board also resolved ; tMt ' all paid un share * should receive five per cent . ' 3 ntercat from the date ofauch share being so paid up , unless a larger dividend should be declared , ' ' \ : ; ¦ - -- ¦ Great complaints naving from time to time been received by the B 6 ard . "to the effeet that the Boot
and Shoe Depot , iiiDriiry-laine , had . become much too small to carry on theincrease ' d business of that establishment , they hare raiich pleasure in announcing / they have purchased the ^ lease of tho extensive premises No . \ 11 , Tottenham-court Road . As soon , therefore , as the premises are properly fitted up , the whole business of the two associations will bs carried on at that place ; they therefore hope the working men will continue to support , and induce their friends to aid them in supporting the association in its laudable effort in protecting the working man from the tyranny of heartless employers . The Board then adjourned . , ,
j ^ T Trades' Societies are reminded , that in consequence of the liberal offer of the Northern Star , to devote a portion of its columns to the proceedings of the association , a full report will henceforward be found in each _ week's paper , therefore all Trades'Societies belonging to the association , desirous of obtaining such reports , are recommended ( to ensure punctuality ) to send their orders for papers to . the Association ' s Office , in Hyde-street , which they ca > pay for when they remit their levies . Any communication of importance that tho trades may have for insertion , must beat the office , 30 , Ilyde Street , on Wednesday , to insure their appearance in tho current number . . . .. . ..
Untitled Article
THE HAND-LOOM WEAVERS OF CHESHIRE , LANCASHIRE , « fcc . A numerous meeting of the hand-loom weavers of Gatly , Chesire , and its neighbourhood , took place at the Hare and Hounds , Gatley on Thursday evening , December 10 , at eight o ' clock . : Mr . Swift having been called to the chair , addressed a few observations to tho meeting , to the effect that they had been called together to hear the principles of the National Association for the protection of iudustry expounded by the tw © friends who had been deputed by the Central Committee of London for that purpose . He called on the meeting to give that attention to the subject which , its importance merited , arid he had no doubt that cither of the gentlemen would anawer any questions which might be put to them satisfactorily . Ho then called on
Mr . Peel , who addressed , the meeting to the following effect—Friends , I am happy to meet so many of the hand-loom weavers of this neighbourhood . Some of you may be disappointed in your expectations of deriving great entertainment from this meeting . You may come here expecting to hear two fine eloquent speeches ; for ray own part I am n apeechm . iker , neither is it for such purpose I came here , but for a purpose of a much more useful character . [ have been deputed hare to invite your attest Jon to the principles and objects of the National Association for the protection of Industry and the employment of Labimr , and if I can , by ' reason and argument , bring home to yoar convictions that th « se associations are based npon principles , and ofifer advantages to- the- working man , superior to those
offered by any other Association of the present day , or of any forrosr period , then I shall be in a position to claim your cooperation . I shall then : think 1 have a right taappeal toyour common sense- as rational men , to join with us in that holy warfare , which , under om able and trnly patriotic chM&tn Thomas Dancombe ; we- are new waging against the system which places labour under the ironheel'oft ' capital . My friends , 1 say we are waging war against-a system , because , be it always remembered ^ it is- not against individoala we war , except ao tar aa- through their acts , perhaps- unavoidabls- consequences-,, the worst features of a-bad system are made manifest . I come not here-to preach anarchy or sedition ;; I come not here to sever the ties which bind tho employed and his- employer a ? far as those ties are mutually beneficial , because if not mutually beneficial they are aofcties like taose of friendship , which it were treason to sever , but bonds worse than
tho ? e of the West . India slave . Mr ; Peel then , went at great length into explanation' of the lawsof the association , proving its superior utility and ultimate consequence . He ; also took oceasion to show the evils which flow from , and the iibsolutc inutiliby . ot strikes , and t ' rew attention to thefar more benefteial system of these associations of Hndinj ; employment for the surphis labour , and by the same means-af > fowling the onlysm'G protection to thooppresseck . He urged those present to endeavour to win over their fellow-workmen , not by coercion or threats , which only created a spirit of antagonism , but by Sindiy persnasion , and brotherly remonstrance . fie particularly urged on the neeessity of &e wosaen-wurkcrs ami the children , tlieir little infant bobbin-winder , joising in tin- moitstar . confederacy , and closed a long argumentative address by thanking them for their attention , retiring amidst th « hearty greetings ofth&audience .
Mr . John Lenegan , ( hand-loom . weaver ef Wigars . and agent for the ¦ Association )^ then came forwavU : and ad'ressed the meeting t—Hand-loom Weavers of Ga % , and friends , —It iswith feelings-of great p leasurey . l : rise for the socsaiil time to address the inhabitants of Gatly . lain not * a stranger to . you , Ihava beeufor some yaars actively engaged ia endeavours to promote the interest , of your trade-and mine . But however thspowerfal influences of birth and education may have produced a bias in fawir of the trade which from infancy I km . been engaged in , yet the progress of events aud , an enlarged experience , brings me now before y . ou a&a PhilanthFopist and Cosmopolite . II' there is . ona man in this meeting who haq kaown andfclt the bitter pangs of hunger , there cannot be on&wholias
tasted more of misery and destitution thaa myself . Can it be rkht that tlsa man destined to live by . the shuttle , shall be for ever doomed to live ia a state bordering on starvat ion and misery ? . - Ji buldly say No I such a proposition is a wicked blasphemy ea nature ' s God , and a ftul libel on nature's laws . My frieuds , my own capacity for the mission lattt called to , may be questioned .. At an early age 1 was compelled to leave li ^ : father ' s hearth and a lovakJ family circle , yes ! the nionstor Ijjstitutifta ^ di' 0 V 4 nits foi'tli to save a father approaching seventy years of age , from the horrors , of an union bastile i to- strive with all my strength , to- fulfil tho pious duty of alleviating tho few remaining sorrowing years of a beloved and honoured parent . But 1 would hero ask whaS
slate of society ia this when such facts as these exist 13 there a man who will say this is right ? that maafa heart ia stone . But the weavers of Gatly , compared to the unhappy denizens of the pestiferous towns * may bo said to live a life of rural felicity , they breathe an uncontaminated atmosphere , they possess comparatively a decent amount of tho uoesssavies , though not ono particle of the luxuries , ot lii ' o they ought to luve . Should the ox be muzzled , who txeadeth < ut the corn ? Should the man whose labour and skill produces all tho good things oS this lifo k be robbed ot his share , while those who inerely fexclmiigo , erect their sumptuous palaces , thtir luxurious carriages , and secure for themsso ' . vcs ail that can administer to tlieir enjoyment , jLuuK op Isat pivtuio , i ' mn w
Untitled Article
. is jn . miziwrA'i ^ iu ^ i . v f , this , behold tWt wan emaciated infant at thu bobbii .-wheel , that datnnabie machine , nailed there as it were from morn to eve , robbed of those hours which "hould be devoted to infantile enjoyment and insirucliffl . Let g all then with one determine ! heart never-: withhold our exertions until these evils , _ . these . crying ... evils ,,-. ; bo :: remedied . The The last time I was here , I came as an advocate for Union , now I am here to advocate union . The Railways , and all tlioae contrivances by which human . labour . is aupcraeded , shewuhe power of union . If union is goojl even in a bad cause , how doubly good in a pood ca \ is <); | ja d men unite to oppress , thea come JacK and Bill ,, come—let us unite to rertc-em . Local unions are good , but totally ineffioient-their inefficiency stands confessod before t ! ie wm-ld by the
hi 3 tory of a thousand strikes . What real be » eKt haa the mirking . man everfiained by the old fkshinm-dand now thank heaven fast exploding system , of strikes . In my native town of Wigan , JL 200 was spent in one strike , and the men were then compelled to go in worse than when they turned ont . It ' they had then been in a National Trades Union , with the whole kingdom at its back , they would have said , " fland-loom weavers , come and work for us , and we will .. ¦ protect you , " ., : A % &ln .. in 1823 . the Cotton Spinners struck fora rise , they spent £ 160 . 000 , and then went in for less wages than they had before . I firmly believe that strikes have done more harm than all the bad laws on thestatute book . In this race of competition between capital and labour , the master should hot go too far , nor the working man .
Theemployer from his cauital ia entitled to live well , and the w orking man by His labour should also live well ; he should also have a trood coat to , his back , that lie could » 6 on . Sunday to hear tiie word and to . worship God ; b . it which of you . have this—I fear not many . Mr . Lenegan then explained tho objects of the National Association ; it . sou « ht to interfere with no man ' s politics , withno > . . man ' s religion—it sought to embrte ' e all tjoori men . ami to gather all into its fold as a mother would her children ; it , sought to protect its members from the tyrant ' s oppression , to aiediate between parties , thai , failjnst , to protect , not by strikes ^ but by uinpibynimit according to their several capaciti . cs . and calling : ) . Mr . Leucgan then entered into explanation , arid concluded . a verv eloquent . and lensthuned ad'Jivss amidst the tiearty ' pJauuits of the audience ' . . . . . ,
Air . Wob'teneroft . then ' moved the following resoluti"h : — r .., ,. ' - . . ,:. ..... . ¦ " Thiit this raectirisf , having heard the oljects of the Niitjorial Association of United Trades for the Protection , of Industry , explained by Messrs . Peel aiid Lenegan , are of opinion that such an ' Association , from its magnitude ani unity , is better calculated to achieve thejeniancijiation of work ' in ^ men from their present poverty and degradation , than any mere local ui ' iion ... and , that , it is , eoii-itqueutly - ; en titled- to the confidence and ' suppur ; of thu working classes . And that we , , the [ land-loom weavers of Gatloy , who are already enrolled under its banner , do pro ; n « se to-remain . true , and faithful ourselves , and to endeavour , by liiiulb' persua s ion , to prevail on our fellow worknieh to follow so good an . example . " ¦ . ' . The . resolution ba wg sucimded , was put from the chair , aiid carried without a disstrntina . voice . Three cheers were then given for Thomas S . Duneo mbe , K > q ., and three for Messrs . l eel and Lenegan , and the meeting separated .
Untitled Article
THE SHORT TIME QUESTION .
RENEWED AGITATION FOR A DIMINUTION OF THE 11 OU 11 S OF LABOUlt IN FAC TORIES .
PUBLIC MEETING AT GLASGOW . ¦ . Atameeting of the .-inhabitants of Glasgow , held in the City-ball , on Thursday last , Daviu beil , Esq ., of Craigmere , in the chair , . .. . Mr . Oastler delivered a specc ' i on the subject of the Ten Hours' Bill . He said : 1 havujust betn triversing my own district , and within the last few weelw I have had the opportunity of standing before audiences of my neighbours and my tYiends , not so numerous certainly as this meeting , but lai ^ eand respectable audiences , and I li . nve been rejoiced to dud myself in this short-time question supported by them , and by the clergy and manufacturers themselves , wl «> have come boldly forward and avowed tbeir willingness to reduce-the time of their worker *
to ten hours per day . ( Gueers . ) In five of the towns of the WesfrRiding of Yorkshire , where similar meetings have been beid , I had the h-. mour of the presence of the vicars- of those parishes ; and in all my pur--ambulations over different p . wts of-England lhaV 8 oniy seen three hands held up against the measure . ( Cheers . ) This is wellj . that I should come to Glasgow , since I have crossed the border for the first tiins in myj life ,, and it is-indeed well that I should raise my voice first in this town ,, for this town was the cradle of the question . ( Cheers . ) - Here in the city of Glasgow , some thirty or forty years ago , Robert Owen , of flw Liinark—( uheers ) r-asted the manufacturers to petition Parliament for a Tea Hours' Uill ; and I rejoice that in Scotland my voice should bft raised for the carrying but of that
important and ne ^ esaary meaaure . ( Ciieerfcfc I did Hot expect that warm , and brotherly , and friendly greeting which you have giren me . I thought that in coming I should be called upon to answer the objections of the calm calculating philosophers of Scot-Luid —( laughter)—but 1 find that yon-are as warm on the subject ot this question as i » y neighbours in Yorkshire . ( Cheers . ) .- 1 read yesterday abatement of the merchants of Liverpool , addressed- to Lord John Rusaeli , and in that document-1 find they make use of the expression , "it ia '' contrary / to the feelings of Englishmen to oppress-the weak , " an 4 tlu-y further remark that they hope that aogieat a bh . t on the national character will be won wipi & away . Kow I bold that these English merchants ' opinion , expressed in the words-1-have referred to ,, is right , '
and if lean show , as'Ithink-1 can easily do , that the present system of ladouv in fautorksgoes to op . p « esa tho weak for the benefit of the strong ,. itis a b ! ot that o , ught to be washed-a way . ( Cheers . ) , When , about ten years ago , wo began in Ya > rkshire to agitate for a Ten Hour / Bill , there was no rule in i > xisteaceto regulate the price of labour for the different&bi'ics produced . These matters were left to be regulated . between theanasters and tho men—( laughter and cheering)—which just mear ^ , as you know , that it is to be arranged by . the musters - themselves . ( Renewed laughter . ) And how were : they regulated ? Some of the mills no doubt were regulated . In Bratlford they worked- thirteen hours a day ( this included the labour of Twnien and . children ) and in that time they had jus- , thirty , minutes for weals . In many mills they worked fourteen Jiours a day , and in . tliat time they had no interval whatever .. i Hear
lean } I have known them myself work fifteen hours a day—and iaono mill I found them working sixteen hours a day oat of tlie twenty-four . In these cases the women and children were necessitated to eat their food standing upon their feet . I have mysaif found children , of five year-iof aye workii ; g . . six . teon hours a day—( hear , boar , . hear)—and in connection with these .- matters 1 Uave been mid , that if you interfere between muster and nsnii , or it the feegtslitturcinteifsre , tradewij } U « eniiri . ir de tn-ved ., ( iLaujrhter . ) Thej have the nation that , br . ifor theirforeign trade tha-operative * would Ik- starved to- > death . That v ^ s-the argr ^ nent urgvd against mowhen I advocatclshorter hwirs of labour , but i : a . turo > reboiled againstithe will oi" ili . e inastuss , the ciiiiiiren . could not be kog . * t awake , mil theruiorti , ihe factory workers wero subjected : to . the moss horrible cuuei--tivs , ( -llear . Jwivv . ) , At theclosdot'Mr . Oa 3 t ! er * s addn'ss ,
Mr . Bell , chairman , z ^ se . aud esiufsscd histivsire to pay ajUBt .. tribute ot '; -, ilmivatiou- 10 Mr . Cani « bell » » f Tillichewan , . for Iwiu ^ the- fis ; . t amon » tha-wiirehousemen , Mlkniercci's > . aml liosiai-s "f Glasgow , who bad resolves ! to close t ' aeir piace- * ef business at seven , o ' clock on . tha beginning olthc year lSsjJT;— -The meuting km iil ' terwi ^ ly . iidilr ^ Fd by Mr , ^ ninpueJ ] * Mr . Adacu , and ot ' aer . gentkiaeu .
Untitled Article
MuNsniES , on V ^ iiiik . Iswans . —A ' woa < k , lias heert recently uubiiahcd , in whklr there ia a ftill account ofarseeof whites ,. cnll « l Munchies , Mho are saidto bo aoutally esistiuasa a valley mw , i « the Sierra de'loi : 'Miinbro 3 ,. iint ) U coo of tho iifllwnts of the Rift Gils * , in tho pi ovine * of S .: nora , ia Mexico . They uuTjj ^ ev sibouh . SOO , a > -e of a Circnsjian complexion , iintl 5 ; vav * S ' fii I ' wj ' ai they are g&tvcnbie ii ^ their h-Mis , liocest ai « i rirtuous in tliuir conduct , and bivve manj of the eoinforts of Hie . Their place of abode is surrovsaued by inaccessible mountains , iu which their caves and houses avis built . There
appears i 9 be no doubt of the . fact thatthss colony exists , and what g-vos form to the opinion is the manuscript of early travellers in America , deposited in the Vatican in Rome , describing htr ^ c numtars who have lor centuries inhabited the valleys of the Oordilleras . It is yet to be ascertained whether i these peop le are the decendanta of Spaniards who ! Jaijdeil with Columbus , or descendants of those extraordinary people who built the ancient cities of Mexico and Yucatan , tlie ruins of which are spread all over Mexico and Central America .
Curiosities of Advkbtising . — Mary Ann F ., of Ko 10 , will leave her present residence before Christmas . She wishes , if possible , to SEE her friend TOM this week , having something important to communicate , —Homing Post , Dec . 10 th .
Untitled Article
. Misn wh&be tob Sckatch . * -A gentleman , while u church , intended to scratch his head , in mental Jteence , reached over in the next pew and scratched * ue head of an old maid . He discovered his mis"iewhen she sued him for a breach of promise of Carriage . P cciustic Coxiest tob Two Hotdbbd Sovr . iJtess Aside . —A trial of natic ekill between Johnny J *> ikcr , of London , aad Samuel Simmonds . of Bir-S ^ nain , was on Tuesday brought to issue at *^ nham-heath , on the borders of Cambridgeshire , jtdtiie vast levels of SofiFolk and Norfolk . The for est continued for"twelverouud 5 " when Walker Mueved the victory , his opponent being "deaf to S !! K Walker vra 8 not hurt , but Simmonds was a S'W&al disfipajd .
Fiolire Liitelttgentn
fiolire liitelttgentn
Untitled Article
^^^ l ^ ir :, = 5 = . UNITED TBADICS . ASSOciATlbN FOR THE MOTECTION OP INDUSTRY . !
¦ : .- - « Union for the MiUion . " ' \ -The Central Committee of the above Association held their us ) iial weekly meeting at their office , 30 , Hyde-8 treet , Bldom 3 bnry , on Monday , , December 14 th , ' T . S . Duncombe , ; Esq . l \ . P ., in the chair . A mass of correspondence was read , among which was a letter from the . Block Printers of Mitcham , stating that two of their members had been diaeharged in consequence of their taking an activepart in Trades' Union matters . Mr . Allen was requested to go to Mitcham to ascertain the facts of the case , and report to the committee .
\ A member of the association from ! Rochdale was introduced to the committee : he stated the whole of the Joiners of that town were out ; in consequence of the employers attempting to enforce new rules and regulations into the trade ' ,, which would have ihe effect of depriving the men of their breakfast and tea half-hours , and of otherwise bearing very oppressively upon theriil ; Mr . Bush was requested to proceed to that town to mediate'between the men and their employer . * , to endeavour by mutual concession to settle thedispute now pending , without entering into an expensive , and probably protracted strike , injurious alike to both masters and men . After a large amount of tbe usual routine business had been pone through , the committee voted £ 250 , being their fourth instalment oh the 500 shares held by them in the Association for the 'Employment of Labour . ' ; ¦ " •"•'" ' ; : The committee then adjourned .
Untitled Article
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNITED J '" ' . ; ' ' TRADES . ; Bsn ' roK , - Tuesday evenin'r . —Mi-. Jacobs delivered a lecture to the cabinet-makers of tiiia City in their l-ODin , at the Camions Caniion-streer , on the grievances of the ; Trades , and the advantage of National Association - with great , success . ' ' On Monday evening ' last , ' Mr . Jacobs lectured to the curriers in their room of tha " Crown on the Wear , " who expressed tlierasolvcs thoroughly satisfi d of the superiority of the Association over all other Tradeb' movements , and ordered five dozen of rules for the uso , of ihe : o : iety . ''
Untitled Article
™^™ w" I '
Untitled Article
All complaints of mistakes of the entries of monies received on account of the Land . Company , in the previous vteeW&'Stoi , will be conimunicatea by letter , addressed to Mr . O'Connor , Northern Star Office , 10 , Great Windmill-street , Unymarket , Londoji and tlieywill be corrected in the following number ; while it should be understood that all mistakes are consequent upon the negligence of district secretaries . However , as we do not look for perfection , ' but for accuracy , we will correct them . RBCBll'TS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND COMPANY . PER MR . O'CONNOR . SECTION tfo . l . ; ¦ -: - ¦ ' :: - ;"' ¦ » UABES . ¦ " * " J 6 I . 'd . Leig h : ¦ ¦ ¦> ¦ ¦¦ ' ' .. ¦¦¦¦) ' ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ .. '¦• ¦ :. ¦ ¦ 0 15 0 Yforcesterj per . M . Griffiths . : „ ¦ ., ' -. 0 . 10 - O Shrewsbury , per J , Powell ¦ . , 076 Nottiriglmm , per J . Sweet , .. . . 0 . 3 0 Asliton-uudet-Lyne , per E . Ilobson .. 6 12 . 10 Stockpoi t , per J . AVoodhouse .. ; , ' 8 0 0 Bilston , per J . Linney .. ' .. '' 6 'O 0 Manchester , per J . iUrray ,, ., 1 6 3 Gamberwell .. « , ¦ .. 0 3 0
Boulogne .. ' -. ¦ .. . .... 0 3 j 0 Whittingtoh and Cat . . ... ' ... .. 1 11 , 7 Northampton ., " ¦ .., ' .. 0 . 4 . 0 Hucknnl Xorkard ,. .. ; ' . i . 1 So Halifax - ;•¦••¦ .. - ; . - : ; . 7 O'O BoelidaU .. " .. .. 2 10 0 Leeds-. ¦ , ¦ .. . .. , -. * . ¦ : ¦ .. ¦ .. 2 ; 0 : 0 James Smith .. .. . ¦; . « . 0 . 0 . 3 Richard Sladdeu .. . .... ' .,. ... 0 2 0 John Mortis , jun ... ' .. .. 0 10 Uul .. ' . .. ' " .. '• ' 0 9 0 Kidderminster „ .. .. 0 9 0 GreensvicU •¦ .. «• 1 0 0 . ' . ' . ' ¦ : ' - ' .- - .- ' . ' • : . £ 35 12 ^ -5 SECTION Wo , 2 . ; i . ; :..- - .. . - . ¦ ¦;• ¦ 8 HABB 8 . ; . ¦ ¦ Denny , per D . Cram '¦ ¦ - , .. . . .. . . 21110 Leigh -.. .. . .. 1 8 6 Worcester , per M . Griffiths .. .. 5 8 4 Shrewsbury , per J . Powell .. .. 050 . - orwich , per A . Bagshaw .. .. 1 1 C Cheltenham , per W . Leach .. . .. 2 0 o Devizes , per J . Stone . . ,. . .. 9 16 7 Nottingham , per J . Sweet ... . .. 5 11 0 Birmingham , per W . 'i'horn .. . .. 8 0 0 Maidstone , per W . Cogger : .. ' ; . 3 18 Gosport , per J . Douglas •' ¦ - ¦ ¦ .. : ¦ > .. ¦ 414 2
AsUtou-under-Lyne , per E . Hobson .. 0 7 6 dtoebport , per . T . Uoodhouse .. ¦• - 0 o Clackmannan , per G . Peterson » ,. 181 Wi i faii , per Tiios . Pre .. ,. ,. 2 12 0 Bilston ; per J . Linnuy .. . .. 600 C ; Austin .. .. .. 270 Mauchester , per J . Murray .. « 5 3 t ! Druylsdeu , per Do ... .. U 3 ( i Air . DowUngHelston .. ,. 0 a 0 Staler Bridge .. « .. 500 W . Cain .. . ~ ... 0 . 2 0 Georgje il ; irtin .. « .. 0 1 ( i
GeorgePotter .. r . .. 1 0 o Charles- Tinham .. . n ,. 610 Westminster .. - .. 6 13 10 George Bishop .. ... .. 0 1 0 George Barton ... . - .. 0 lu . 0 Murylebone .. .. .. 100 Camberwell .. .. „ ( SO Square liuckley .. ... .. O 12 D Bradford , per Samuel Mail .. .. 4 ) 1 ti Bridgewater , per J . Tweedy .. .. 200 Lambeth . ... .. .. .. . 3 . 18 . 0 Boulogne .. .. .. 1 14 0 Wluttinetoh and Cat ' .. f .. 2 2 9
Howsell .. ' .. "¦ ., ' -0-11 8 Staly Bridge .. .. .. 5 0 0 Fiusbury .. .. .. 3 310 Bradford , per J . Fisher .. ., 3 13 C Do . Thos . Fisher .. .. 020 W . Lister .. ' .. .. 0 2 G Nottinghum .. .. « 16 9 W Per hore •• « . 211 0 Halifax .. .. .. 486 Rochdale .. .. .. 2 10 0 John Walker Cole .. .. 5 4 6 Fre-crickYork .. .. .. 0 08 John llorji ., senr . _ .. ' . .. 009 Bridgewater , per Fink .. ,. 12 6 Hull - .. « .. 0 18 0 Kidderminster .. .. ^ . 233 llindley , per Cook » „ 2 0 o Leamiugtun •• „ 1 11 u Bii-niingnam , per Para .. « . 0 10 0 Greenwich •• •• -.. 2 0 0 £ 143 14 0
TOTAL LAND FOND . Mr . O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 35 12 5 Air . O'Conner , Section JN ' o . 2 ... 143 14 0 £ tf& 6 5
NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . Nottingham , per Sweet .. .. 0 4 C ilr . Cooper .. .. 0 1 6 DEriNCE FOND DBBT . Nottingham , Byron ward .. .. 056 Do . Seven Stars .. .. 0 5 « Dalstoii , per Mr . Getting .. , .. 010 llosannah Jiedwell .. .. 0 10 Leamington .. .. .. 020 S . C . .. .. ., 020 W . Lister .. .. .. 0 2 6 R . T . B ., Limehouse .. .. 0 1 0 n . II . b . Do . .. „ .. 010 J . P . AIurphy . Do . .. .. 0 1 o Jeremiah Desmond Do .. .. 000 Kidderminster .. ,. 016 0 _ £ 119 6
F 0 K MHS . J 0 NE 8 . Mr . Cooper .. .. M 0 1 0 S . O . .. .. .. 010 Kidderminster .. .. .. 0 1 C Patrick O'Leary , one of tbe winners of the Ballot .. ' .. 0 2 6 . Hosannuh Bedtveli .- .. . i 0 G Loughborougb . per J . Skevingtoa .. 0 5 3 Long Buckley , per 11 . Cooper .. .. 0 4 b EXECUTIVE . Huluu ' , perR . Kadford .. .. 100 VETEBANS ' , WIDOWS ' , AND OBPUAN ' i FUNDS . Mr . Bul ) b .. .. .. 020 Mr . Bedwell , Stourbridge .. .. 0 0 C P 0 LI 8 U O 0 UUITIES . Mr . Smyth , Bradford .. .. 0 1 . 0
The £ 5 acknowledged from Bradford in the "Star" of Dec . 5 th . should have been from Idlo
REPAYMENTS TO MB . O'CONKOB ON ACCOUNT OF DEBT DUE BY DEFENCE . EUHD . Mr . Wilson , London .. .. 006 Mr > U . Burr , London .. 0 0 « Mr . Hi - 'Russel , RotherhHhe .. .. 0 2 ( J Mr . W . Smith , Kotaerhithe .. .. 010 Dewshury , per E . Newson .. .. 0 10 0 Uarlton , per J . Loury ... .. 10 0 Chelteulmm , per W . Leach .. .. 0 tt 0 Nottingham , per J . Sweet .. ,. 047 Ilulme , per E . Ra ford .. .. 200 Nottingham , perE . Fleraming .. „ 1 * a A Democrat ,. Chepstow .. .. 0 O ( i Plymouth , per J . Rogers . » 1 0 0 Salford , per w \ Stork » .. 1 0 0 Vale of Luven , per J . M'Intyre . « .. 100 Binningliam , per J . Newhouse .. .. 2 6 C Westminster chartist Assembly Rooms .. 10 0 Leitli , per J . Camuron .. « 0 5 6 ilr . 11 . Turnbull , Burnsidc-place , Mr . Dairy Ayrshire .. .. .. 0 . 5 0 £ 12 2 1
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 19, 1846, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1397/page/5/
-