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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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W *^ m ^ J ««?»« taec . of yoorca . 1 a ; but yoa mutt h « ai ) e « ernot iB&Ig 8 yourself in yonrpoURH . Un . ¦ Jbitick . Londom-Htbepoor woman you allude to in jam letter teliera that her husband is really dead , aha may take oat adminutwtion to him , and , upon fcodadng tiieadinintstration to the parish officials they wmMmortlikdygiTe ner tte money . Brea if She was quite certain ttat her huiband was dead , she couiajnaJtenolegaldaimto the money till letters of administration were taken out ; but , if thera is no Other property than the £ 45 , the expease will be bu - tmUKmm . t rmrojertlon ataTtedoM M ^^ rf ^^ h
ITU . Cuuuov . —nepateatoeoonld maintain an action again-t you for infringement of his patent—bat can-- not take yonr goods nntil he obtains a judgment against you—or be may proceed agaiastjoa in equity and obtain as injaaction . I take it for granted thet BeardVpateatiiavalidone . « uw « J . P . H . JT .-The young man , bdngunder age , doe * not exempt him from the process of the court—and unless itcould be condderea as quite certain that the plain tiff would be nonsuited . I think he had best pay the damages and costs , and take care that hU hens commit no fdrfier trespass .
J . B . Lj—Your employers only agreed togira you employment for two years , « in case yoa gave them satisfiction . - I cannot exactly oHect from your letters trhethertheyhare discharged you , but if they hare andonthe alleged ground of fety disRaKsSed with you ^ you could nat , I coneehre , maintain an action against then . If you a *» sffll employed by them I suppowaiercontmaetoglTeyatt 8 i . per 100 roods ' ihoaldbe gmag joubadadrtce , werel to adnse ' yon « go to law aboutsuch matters as not sending fte one and car t , the raeal , &c . The agreement "tot firoyoumoney to assist you when required" meant
, I suppose , thst they wo-da occasionally let yoa hare a part of yoor wages feaAxnw ; for the breach , however , of fins p » t of the agreement , no action , I conceire , would lie . I suppose there is nothing ow « ag to you on account of your wages . You have a right to hate them paid in thelawful coinaf the realm . Ihmus Hattqkws , Cheltenham . —I hare written , to Mr Gardner , at Ramsgate . If he does not attend to my latter , I wOladnw you as to the course you must take . Wish respect to expenses , which you speak of . see the noSce at the head of the legal correspondence in this . veers Star .
A BaoTsa * DnocxtT , LinHlhgow Bridge . —I am nota Scotch lawyer . If the Parochial Board has power to assess arfizans and labourers ia respect of thai * ewmngs . it must bs . Ishocld suppose , under some old Scotch Act of Parliament ; and the Board will , no doobt , he courteoos enough to refer you to the act , and MHsfyyou of thelegality of what they hare doce . W . L * . WMorcs .-. Itwas the duty of the member to wait faUmaeo'dock ; and if he went away before ttat hour without paying his subscription , he has incurred a penally ; the subscriptionbeiuspayable , I presume , on the night ia question A Cokstam BjUBEa . —The goodsbein ? A . 's (|« nd being inabouserawhich A . « sides . maybs distrained ; an ! if A . ' sfatherobstructs the officer in the discharged his duty , he will render himself liable to punishment With regard to your other questions you must address MrT . M . Wheeler , Land-oEce , 8 $ , Dean-street , Soho . London . -
B . C , Lynn . —Kyou canprore to the tax-collector that the tax oa the dogs has been pad by their owners , you ara not liahU . Joas Wtuos . Sheffield } -Both your late an * your present house belonging to the samelaadlord , he may distrain for all the rent yoa owe him . 2 . B ., Macdesfield ^— . Your father had a clear right to sen the property ; that is , if his mother was dead and had net deprived him of it ! by will or otherwise . SL H . —I suppose the Board of Guardians rafosed eider to admftyour motaerinto the house or give her any OUtdoorTeHef ; ifso . shehadhe 3 t apply to a
respectaolemagistrate , and . if he cannot obtain jasBe » , IwUl apply on her behalf to the Poor law Commissioners . -J . WM near Oldham . —Your landlord can distrain fo ? the rent you owe him ; bat he will probably take the hardship of your case into consideration . The wages heowssyouaustgoinpart satisfactioaof thereat . tf . B ., Nottingham . —As there appears reason to believe feat you haTe paid yonr landlady your rent ia full , if heproceeds againstyouin the SmallDebti' Caurtyou must produce her books of receipts to the Court , and the Court will hear any other evidence you have to offisr .
< J . L ., Netherthoug . —You have rat answer *! any of my questions in the Star of the 17 th of April , except that yoar mother and aunt ara still living : yoa msst , however , inform me when the testator died ; token your mother married ; whethsr her hushacd is still Umg . if noli «*« hedied ; and you mast give mesimilar information witfarespeet to your aunt , in case she is , or has been married . -J . Choilto * . Manchester . —If the poor maa left no more than was sufficient to bury him , it 13 clear his widow caavot be made to pay the laadlori , and that faeesnnotput her in prison . 1833 . McM » snj 3 , Doncaster . —Ton may fraceed und-r the Small DebtfCourt ; but I should be batter ableto juage of your chance of success , if I knew fee plea set op by Bentley for seirinz and keeping yourdoakey . - J . W . B ., Sottingham . —The man may be compelled to
pay after the expiration of twelve moathi as well as before ; but you must be able to brin ? forward soete evidence that h % has admitted that ha is the father or the chIM : —has he made a » y admission by letter , or ia the presence of respectable witnesses ! If he las . lrt fee mother apply to a magistrate . B . W ., Trowbridge . ~ You may make over the house to your brother : but there must be a deed , though a very short one will do . See the notice at the head of the "Legal "column . If you wish me to prepare the deed for you , you must send oe a copy of that part of Ihe last tad which begins with the words , "All that messuage ortenementsitaate / Ve , and eopy till you hanrcopieddowa to the end of the words , "To have and to hold the said messuage or tenement aui pra miaes , unto the saia ( the purchaser ' s name ) his heiraud assigns forever . " I suppose you mean to ofos the house to tout brother ' • . F ; : j
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^ ¦ BoitEa Esplohos . —Six Pbbsos 3 Killed—A « nous accident has occurred at CrookhaU Iron yorka . near SnoUej-bridge . belonging tothe Dement Iron Company , by which six persons were unfortunately killed . It appears that in the course of the afternoon an old man and hh daughter , ballad ypgea . went to the works , and having offered their services to amuse a few of the men with a sons , taev ijere directed to go to the fire-hole of tha ' faoiler . Tfteir amgingattracted a few of the men around them , when ^ ftoia some cause or other , the boiler « iddenly burstwith a tremendous explosion , killing tte old man and his daughter , the fireman . t ^> of the wsrkmen , and a stranger , who wa 3 seeking employment ; besides injuring a few othera . Dzssa of tot Bishop op Sodob asd Mis . —The death of the recently-appointed Bishop of Sodcrand Man ( DrW . Shirley } tookplaceon Wednesday His « lnes 3 was occasioned by sleeping in a damp bed at liTCrpooi , on his last journey from Oxford to the Isle -of a " an . L 1 - f i r
IRELAXD .-DBBLur , April 22 nd .-The accounts teami the eountry ^ respecting the progress of fever * nd dysentery contmue to be of a highly unfevourable Character . There are many cases of fever in the npper as well as amongst the humWet dassea , some Of which have proved fatal . Muhdeb vi Russia . —A . letter from St Petersbargh , ot the 10 th , contains the following recital of sariesotabominablemurdera : — "Mr Lesniewski , a landowner , i& White Russia , bad given a family felt , at which some friends were present . He in-Tited them to pass the night at hh house , and promised them a good breakfast the next morning . In the morning , however , nothing was ready ; the cook , the coachman , and another domestic having passed the night in drinking . JL Lesniewski ordered the
steward to chastise the-eoachman , as the . most guilty Of ftettree , and pardoned the other two . Having learned that he was to be punished , the coachman BpoKe to the two domestics , and induced them to anntliemselveswithaxesandkitchenkiu-es . They ^ wmttothehouseoccupied by the steward and awH' « VgWMn Md hisVifeand daughter , lwoltaotnersof the womanhaving hastened torender « 8 «* f » werealso KUed . AySung girl wtohS aoughtxefogebehindastovewM dragged oat . and Sn ^' rEf * ^ catio ^ wa ! . l&ewS Sft ^ ip ^ - ^ 1113 ^ ^ t to the residence qw ISdffVfe- *^ && * wthafriend S 2 feS ^ r ^ M S 6 ?*^* with greatvio bnce , bat after jeasbng for some time they sucge ^ w ^ cadmifiiems ^ esiatte dinuigW
Having in Tam tried to breakopea thedSor , the ttree wretches spread themsel ? esoTer the house and killed the wife ef M . Lesniewski , her servant , aad a child who was sleeping ia a cradle . They then took Boraea and rode offto the house of M . Foremteki , a oa ^ hboorof M . LesniewEki , and stating that they tad aa important letter to remit , fell upon him and » % d him . ' His wife , who was encdnte , wa 3 also Suia . They then went to the house of another genflemin , bat aa alarm having been given , the peasank ? took arms to defend their master , upon which &aisa 3 aasfled . M . Lemiewski , having escaped « om hia hidiDg-place , drew together all the inhabitaetstifthsneishbouThoodaBdthe noUce . and went : 1 . 1 1 - C a i t
: aananmit of fte assassins . - They , eventually over-WX thaia , tutnot before the miscreanta had made iKveral other victims . The tetal number of persons tnoaaurderedwaalT . The assassins were evantualk awaited . One of them hanged himself , and the ner tvo were executed . . Oa the 6 th . alt . at Sawaiki , in ? oland , ' 3 , 0001 bs . of contraband tea , which had been seized under the RusiHan Iaw 3 against Emuggling , lately intrcdaeed . into Poland , were burnt in pa market place . The three primaiy requisite of genial , according tot ^ aecradofthe ff ^ poetictrUdsTU aneye ^ « see iature , sheartthatcaafe 9 lo « tai 9 1 and iwUneastliatdaresfoUownatiire . . f" . 6 13 I ie ) f [ 6 d ig m id
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T"E ^ OPERATiyE , BAKERS AND THE NAJI ^ NAE AssaClATION OF UNITED RatJU ^ S W" ^ ^ Gf 8 ea Mnn Society of £ ^' " » fceld jn . Saturday evening , April the Si RnS ? ., n Man Tavem ' GreenSwA . GrotaS ^ D . ^^^ - ^^ " ^ - " ^ - ^ fpis ^ i ^^ s ^ i much . Their fnend Mr Oaatler , at the Crown and Anchor the other night , had produced hiJh U ^
testimony , winch demonstrated that to work " a n » n more than ten hours a day murdered him , and the experience ol the operative bakers proved thin to be true , asyerj . few of thera BurvWuti the age of forty years . ( Hear , hear . ) The journeyman baker had notthe time for retreshment or sleep accorded to otheroperatives . . They often heard of American and black slavery , but he utterl y denied such [ slavery was equaLto the white slavery endured by the journeymen bakers . ( Loud , cheers . ) Some twenty yeara ago it . was deemed a disgrace for the baker to be seen m the street with his basket of bread after two o oloikin the day , and about the same period masters sold their bread a halfDenny a loaf cheaDer to thnsp
whocametothe shop tor it , which showed that the slavery of bakers had not antiquity to plead in its favour ; but now a man was dragged with hia basket at lua back , some twelve or fourteen miles per day , and was frequently to be seen in the streets as late as seven o ' clock in the evening , after whi ; h he had to Btandatthe kneading trough until two o clock the next morning . , . This excess of labour was caused by competition , labour being used instead of capital , two men and a boy doing as much work as the fair trader hud done by nine men ; thus iucreasing the surplus labour in the ; market , Mdycanseqiiantly teduoin ' " wages .. ( Hear , hear . ) TweWehouw , with an allowance ot time for meals taken therefrom , was amply suihcient . ' 1 welve hours had been adopted in Scotlaud , and pai-ta of England , and -wh y should it not do equally well in this met polis ? ( loud chtera . ) and ot course , as they gave employment ; to additional hands in their owa trade , m would they inoteasa
the trade of the shoemaker , the tailor and the hat . ter , as the bakers would have increased means of purchasing and more time for recreation , and consequently require mor « of fha articles manufactured by the trades he had men ! tbne ndon , whom ho had guud reason tobeliove would shortly preaideata-publiumeet-> . ng iu . the Hauoverrsquare ropai 3 > in thek . behalf . ( Loud cheers . ) .. .. . . ' . " :
Mr Blackmqrb rose and said , Lord Robert Gro 3-venor ' s was a great name , but he denied that the operative bakers , isolated from auy other trades , could effect any permanent good for themselves without political power . . Indeed , hs would much like the whole body of operatives to , possess the . franchise , and sheu they could help themselves , ( flear , hear . ) lie had been looked on as au enemy to liberty , but ha denied th « any . one waa more favourable to liberty , or . had struggled harder tor it than he had done , ( hear , hoar , ) but wa 3 the system recommended by the Operative Bakers' Society adopted , ami aa additional halfpenny per L-af placed on bread , as the conjequence , away would rua the pubic to the League , and the unfair competitor , and
down would go the fair trader . ( No , no . ) In Edinburgh , where tho system had been adopted ,. it was already giving way , and some of the men who stood out , had sacrificed two shillings per " week .- > ( No , ho . ) Hi contended that the wages of bakora ,. their employment being regular , and no ! o 3 t time , wera better than those of other mechanics . ( Loud shouts of No , no . ) Why , they had , in addition tothe money , wages , bread , - .: flourrand lodging ., For his part , he would prefer fourteen hours to twelve . ( llissei and cries of " They would not gUe us less thau sixteen , did we ask for fourteen . ) ¦ Well , he thought by . . asking for twelve hours , they were only assisting the League aad other , unfair , traders . He contended that' the bakers could effect nothing , by themselves ; other r n t n b p 0 ? -f a &
trades had discovered the weakness of isolation , aad'had . ur . ited thenweives , with , the National Association of United Trade 3 , and : he should like their trade to foilow \ ht example ; . ^ Cheers . ) , Scotland had been alluded to , but he would remind them that Scotland was very . different to London ; . in Scotland there were certain circumstances that bound the men together , but iu London they had to contend against Germans , ImUmenand Scotchmen . Ilence he taouglit it better that they should at once take up and consider the question of joining the National Association of United Trades , than to spend their time and money > n punuifc of that which never could be realised . ( Cheers . ) ., . , . , ( - , , .. , . . : . Mr REiD 8 aid he fully agreed . with Mr Blackmore , iu his desire that the working ela-wes should nns ^ ss t a « t i ' ! ! ' ,
the franchise , but as they did not , . unfortunately , possess- that . important fright ,, spine steps must be taken for , improving their condition , and he thought oiw . of the beat waa that of shortening the hours of labour . ( Cheers . ) .. Bakers had previously been subs jected to Acts of Parliament , and hence . he did think they would have a better chance ot" obtaining one now than any other body of mechanics . He contended that even labour was the great disease ol society ... . ( Cheere . ) Their friends , Mr Wakley and Lord Robert ., Grosvcnor , " ; had both admitted that , ultimately , there must be an Act of Parliament for the . regulation ; of all labour . . ( Cheers . ) . Ho therefore hoped the bakers would keep up ayigorous agitation , in order that they . might be prepared for the ¦ ' good time coming . " . . ' ... , .
Mr Buckmors re-stated his objections , reminding thom of their addition to . their , wages , in the shape of lodging , &c , and concluded by again urging the propriety of taking up the qvicstion , the " National Association of United Trades . " . Mr Read said , as regarded the lodging spoken of by Mr Blackmore , the sooner it waa got rid of the sooner would the comfort , health , and morality of the journeyman baker be pramoted . , ( Cheers . ) The Chairman said he was rather inclined tothe opinions of Mr Blackmore , so far . as their , uniting with the National Association was concerned , anc he adviaed his brethren to read the Northern Star ., as , by so doing , they would become better acquainted with trades ' matters generally .. Mr Dyer 8 On said he thought , at the present time , it would be useless to go to Parliament , because a
dissolution was near at hand ; but lie . thought the b ifcers should thoroughly organize theikselvea , and then , ia a body , join the National Association . ' ( Loud cheers . ) ¦' . ... MrBucKMotiE again rose , and said the National Association ' s mode at operation was first to procure a thorough organisation of any particular trade , and then connect that trade with itself , and should any portion of its members be oppressed , they opened a shop , and gave employment to tha wronged members . ( Loud cheers . ) Mr Read said doubtless the National Association of United Trades was a grand and comprehensive scheme , but he did not think tbd means employed by it applicable to bakers at the present time . Mr Bl . \ ckmorb . could not see why the National Association was net as competent to serve them as it was stockingers , knitters , arid other poor trades . He would therefore move— - 1 1
Tliat the secretary convey to the central committee tho desire of this meeting that they should consider the propriety of joining the National Association of United ' £ t ! lO > ' , , Mr Rkai > said the question had already been before the committee ,, and the committed had decided that they had better proceed with their present agitation , . After a lew words from Mr JDxkrsos and the Chairman , Mr BLACHiioBK said ha would not press his motioa on this occasion . The room was then cleared , of strangers , and the following resolution was submitted and carried unanimously ;— ¦ . That the Green Man Society of Bakers be formed into a uistrk't of the Operative Baker » ' Socieiy .. t ' 1
Tlw public having been again admitted , the following ' ^ gentlemen were elected a committee—Messrs il . Stirling , Filling , Shepherd , Joiner , J . Clowes , Watts , and Bennett . Mr J . Clowes was appointed treasurer , and Mr Shepherd secretary . - A vote of thaulw was given to the Chairman , and the meeting M-as dissolved .
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nS ^ ^ eQ blowing . resolution :-That this meeting views with de » p regret " fte apathv and indifference in which many members of our tK have . long slept , and earnestly reselvea to use its t > t ensrgiestoarousethemtoaaeuae of their folly h > ftn , neglecting to assist in tbe promotion of their dears * ' interests—the rights of labour . ¦ ' He said the resolution justly spoke of their aoathv and indifference , and really a stranger camine amongst them , and witnessing it , would suppose that they' were surrounded by every luxury , that they could live and enjoy themselves , and go out on pleasure excursions at their will , and that masters were continually running after them , crying "Pray c « me and work for me . " But let no one deceive himself ; the carvers and chairmakers could not bask in the sunshine of such a Paradise . ( Cheers . ) . He con . tended that trade societies could not . stand
singlehanded , this was proved in the case of the bookbia . oers . ( Hear , hear . ) He had given their society up as hopeless , but now they had that mighty bulwark the National Association of United Trades to fall buck on , bis hopes were revived , and he looked with , delight pn that great lever which must ultimately raise the masses to their true social position in so * oiety . ( Loud cheers . ) They did not want to strike tor an advance of wages ; all they required at the present moment was to prevent reduction—( hear , hear ) —and he maintained that an efficient organisation amongst themselves , backed by the National Association of United Trades , would be a sufficient guarantee for the maintenance of that object . ( Cheers . ) Dor his part . he had resolved to do one man ' s duty ia upholding the Association ; and he looked forward in full confidence to the aid of his brethren . ( Much , applause . ) . ; . . < . -. . : - ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ •¦ . ' ,. Mr M / lck seconded tho resolution . ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦
4 Mr GREBNsaid indifference and apathy ^ was at all times to be regretted , but it rejoiced him much to see so many present to consider the beat means of promoting the interests not only of the unionists , but that ol the non-umonista also , The interests of unionists and non-unionists were identical , they each &i "A J 9 ted , r their labo | tt' Wear , ! SS » : We J ' . ? > kt - » JV P uU ^ getlwr , reason to ! gether , and in six months their whole trade " would understand and duly appreciate the blessingsof cooperation , and their present meeting-room be much ? t \ . u v tlie . )> " e was ha PPyt 0 inform them tUattne National Association had added one hundred trades , or sections of trades , to it 3 list within the last quarter , and that at the present time it gave employ , ment to eighty men , including shoemakers , tinpiate workers , nail-makers , glovers , stockingers , &c , &c . tie had much pleasure in supporting the resolution . ( Loudcheers . ) •• - i ... ¦
¦ Mi- Howard said he was a carver , and did not like the idea of other trades interfering with his trade . . What could they know about it ? , -IIe thought from the bearing of Mr Green ' s speech- that he took them to be very poor ; now , he could assure him that they were notso . . The resolution was then put , and carried Bhanimously . . , Mr , NicHotsoH said ' he had a resolution placed ia his hands in which , he perfectly concurred , but as he and thejwished to hear Mr Tlobaon , he would content himself by simply moving it : —• ' That this meet , ing relying with unbounded confidence on the purity , strength ar . d wisdom of the National Trades' Association , pure m its aim asd intentionsstrong in its
, resources , and wise in its government , do most earnestly impress upon all connected w ith the trade of carvers and chairmakers , - the necessity of organising themselves , and uniting with that body /' .. ¦ Mr Rob 3 db rose much applauded tosecond the resolution , and said he , a poor journeyman shoemaker , stood there to ask thsm to unite together for bna common objeet , and he would just ask his friend Howard , it the managers of the benefit societies re * tuged men , because they happened to work at different trades ? - ( Hear , hear , ) -or , because they got different prices tor their labour ?—( Hear , hear , )—or , did ho know any trade that , svhenitSiOwn funds . were exhausted in strikes , did not appeal to other trades ? ( Hear , hear . ) Well , but the National Aaaociation
thought it better to have small continuous payments , and so have funds in advance , than to drive it off until tie time of need eame upon them * ( Cheers . ) Was it notagood thingtosay , wehavesome forty or fitty . thousand men at our backs to support U 3 ? ( Hear , hear . ) What , matters whether they be all carvers and chairroakera or . not I they ; are ' all men , and all lived by their-labour , and consequently had one common interest , and surely they ought all to unite in support of that common bond of brotherhood . ^ 4 ° tf eer 3 - ) let : not his friend Howard start ; the National Association had women in union with them , ay , and women would-sit at the coming conference at Birmingham with them . Was not that a novelty ? . But a woman labouredaad ought not
, her labour to be protected ? ( Loud cheers . ) If women labour was not protected , our . wages would soon be reduced to their level . ( Great applause . ) He did not think his friend Green had said anything offensive : He kad only inferred that they did not get so much as they ought for their labour , in , which ho perfectly agreed . with him . ( Hear , hear . ) Now , ( said Mr Robson ) let us see what is the cause of pur present position ? Firafc , a redundancy of labour in the market , caused by ticn working too many hours per day ; secondly , a superfluity of apprentices over and above the quantity of men employed . ( Ciders ) He ventured to affirm that there were more eagrers and chairmakera than , could find work . ( Hear , hear ) The whole gist of the Ten Hours' Bill waa
that , by reducing the number of hours of labour , it absorbed the supply ' and consequently raised thevalue of labour . ( Loud cheers . ) The engineers at the presenttime were most stupidly , working , overtime ; but were they to act in accordance with tha dictates pt cpmmongense , they . would , work but eight hours per day , and ' obtain as much wages as though they worked sixteen ., ( Loud cheers . ) He" had , mentioned apprentice ; and where there was ' a redundancy of them , they were tdund to be the ' very bane and curso of the trade . ( Much applause . ) He would much like to hear anything his friend Howard might have to aay , therefore he would now sit dowa to give him the opportunity , reserving to himself the right of saying a word or two in reply . ( Load " ¦
cheers . ) . ; Mr Howard said he had simply come up with othersj to hear the rules and rudiments of the asso * ciation set forth , > ut he still thought that carvers could not understand 8 hoeniaking , nor vice versa .. He agreed generally with what the eloquent deputy had advanced , and when he saw a union takly established he was ready to join it . Mr Robson said , the only point for him to reply to wastnat bootmakers could not understand carving and chairraaking . Now , intheevent of a threatened strike , the course the National Association took was to act as mediators , and men not dirjectly , interested in the trade concerned were-the best forsuch a purpose . Thousands and thousands had heretofore been thrown away on strikes , hot because the trades were ignorant of the principles , he had teen propounding , but because they had waited for the cash until the moment it was required , before thev attemDted to
raise it . Mr Robson here illustrated the working of tho National Association , by a strike just gained by the bootmakers of Oxford ,. and a similar one by tha bleachers of Bradford . Backed by the moral power of 50 , 000 men ; they had achieved a glorious triumph , at once proving the prowess of the National Awociai « tion of United Trades . ( Immense applause . ) Mr Hatieb cordially agreed with what had been , said by Mr Robson . Mr Babsktt hoped that a tract or prospectus of the principles of the National Association would ba widely distributed for the information of the trade * in that district . ' &The resolution was then unanimously adopted . Mr Nicholson rose and submitted the following : — That a vote of thanka-are eminently due and are here * by given , to T . S . Duncombe , M . P ; , and the central committee of the Kational Association of United Trades , also to tha proprietOTj . editors , and reporter of the North em Star , for their valuable lerviaes in the cause of Labour .
It was seconded . ^ Mr Howard , and carried by acclamation . Messrs . Robso ^ Green and . Stallwcod responded amidst loud cheesa . A vote of thanks was given to the chairman , and the meeting was dissolved . Tub Shbfkbld Trades , verms a Sheffield Magibtrate . " —A meeting ef delegates of various trades was held in the lasge room of the London Apprentice , on Friday evening , April 23 rd , to take into consideration the propriety of memorialising her Majesty ' s government to dismiss , from the « na > Eistenal beach a gentlecwn ot the name of Wilson Overend , a magistrate ; for this borough , who has become v « y obnoxious , of late to fee trades of the town . A , resolution was unanimously come to that a public meeting be held OU the sutriect in Paradise .
square ,, on Monday next , at one o ' clock . A re-5 E » . &ni numereiis requisition" Was presented to theMayortocallonft- , btttthatfunctionary , nsisalways tue case when the working classes want public meet , mga on their owa account ; declined . However , they proceeded to da their own work . The printer lias been informed ' that an action will be proceeded against him , should he print the placards ; buUe * spite threats , the working classes are determined to hold the meeting . Councillor Ironside has been requested to take the chair on that occasion . The trades have further resolved nearly to a man to keep sacred that day . All friends to justice ' are- respect fully invited to atUnd . \ Spijawibm )! ., —The silk weavers' branch of ; u United Tiades ineetat the White Horse . Hare . street , ¦ Brick-lano , ' every Saturday evening " at 9 o ' clock .
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A correspondent of the CarlUU > Journal has furnished that paper with a full description of an extraordinary duck egg , which measured eight inches ia circumference , and ' contained another egg , in addition to its own yolk nndwhite . ' ¦ i - ;? I ) oot 6 r Geldavt hag resigned the " Regius Professorship of Civil Law in the University of Cambridge . ; we underatarid'that it is the decision of . the Post * matter-Genenl to render the pre-payraent of lettew compulsory for the future . : - ¦• • ' u
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1 AHD 00 MPANT . PBB ME O'CONNOR . C SECTION So . 1 . 5 HUE ! . . i LougtotfoughM £ 015 2 Hull .. £ a a 3 i & - iff lJSS 5 :: ii& \] Hahfex ~ 2 0 9 Clitheroe .. 16 o Crown and Anchor 4 010 Totness 017 S ' JohnDeacoa » 115 4 Alra . I I Ah SbMWJbury . PoweUHO 0 Worcester " in 91 PWuHi « 2 0 0 Leicester , istfll g 15 2 ¦ 1 SJt-B . .. 0 6 0 Birkenhead .. 1 2 o ' , SgS » h 3 0 0 BoltonM „ 1 O 18 O ] wnitungton and ; - Preston .. 6 9 101 Cat ^ „ 213 0 Haworth „ 112 0 ! 1 Longton .. 0 2 0 Hamilton .. 6 3 6 h Sowerby Longroyd ; 0 3 0 Staljbridge .. 3 0 0 Bornlejr , Gray -200 Iiverpool ^ 0 ll 0 ' Cockermouth „ 3 17 8 Newcastte-on-Tyne 0 16 0 Dorking r 1 10 0 Thomas Moore .. 0 2 0 Stoke-sttb-Hambden 2 10 6 Brighton , Ellis .. 0 14 G 1 J . H . W . « 2 12 4 Wigan .. .. 7 5 8 ] Radcliffs .. 6 ll 8 Birmingham , Holbeck - 2 0 0 Goodwin .. 3 0 0 ( Shrewsbury , Batho 0 8 4 Tnnbridga Wells 2 12 5 Chorley « 0 6 0 Leeds .. .. S 0 0 . Derby „ M 1 3 0 Worsbro Common 4 0 0 ' Bacnp .. .. 210 0 Glasgow ., 6 0 0 Westminster , W . Todmorden .. 0 5 0 Richie . 0 4 , 0 Barnsle ; ,. 8 0 0 Lei « h n 12 5 8 i Stockport .. 7 0 0 Addtagham « 015 0 Alexaadria .. 014 4 Dudley .. .. 315 1 Heywbod „ 17 8 6 ' Merfhyr , Jones » I I 0 Colne , Tomtinson 6 10 11 Bury ~ .. 31310 Lamberhead-green 15 0 City of London .. 0 10 0 . HeMen Bridge . 113 6 Carlisle .. 817 . 6 Ely , < .. .. 214 0 Manchester M 1914 3- Blackburn .. 7 13 8 James Chapman 0 0 6 Warringtim ... 5 6 6 South Shields .. 319 6 Northampton .. j 0 0 CamherwsU ~ 0 It 0 Carrington . „ 1 18 8 Westminster .. 613 C Scarborough * .. 1214 0 Welienborough .. 4 7 6 Butterly „ 3 5 6 Sowerby Helm « 3 5 6 Bath .. . ~ 2 is lo Barnoldswick « 1 13 6 Botherham .. 3 4 6 Kettering .. J . 18 0 Hanley .. ., 4 0 3 Boulogna » 415 0 Mottram „ 0 13 0 Old Barford .. 3 3 7 Newcastle-uadsr Lower Warley M C 6 0 Ljne .. 0 3 6 Warwick - 0 6 0 Trowbridge .. 4 5 10 Newport , MonmouthO 11 0 Lepton M 3 12 Bury , Ungyorth 010 0 fludderafield .. 5 4 6 Upton-cnm-Sevem 0 5 0 Cheltenham ., Is 1 6 Lambeth . - 4 9 4 Kidderminster ,. 2 3 0 Birmingnam , Ship 0 10 Newark .. 1 16 3 Rochdale .. 4 13 4 York .. .. 0 7 0 Radford „ 0 I 10 Bradford ( York-Salfbrd M 3 3 6 shire ) M „ 8 0 0 Badcli 9 e .. 312 0 Deronport .. 0 2 0 Smethvnck M 18 0 Ashtoa „ „ 3 0 0 Barnley , Clegg . 0 10 LlaneU y .. 8 19 6 YeoTil M « 418 0 Leigh .. ,. 2 IS 0 Leicester , Freeman 3 118 Elderslic .. 0 7 0 Hiadley , Cook ^ 0 3 0 Lynn , Buntoa .. 1 8 0 Tawstock ~ 0 . 2 6 Newton Abbott .. 4 16 4 Bishopsweannouth , 2 10 6 Edward Hirst .. 2 12 0 Sunderland M 7 6 0 Brightoa , Flower 0 9 0 Norwich M 5 0 0 Dundee „ 014 6 Nottingham M 4 6 3 Wakefield .. 0 I 0 linUthgow ^ 4 » 0 Crisff .. „ 0 3 0 Orenden m 311 0 Limehonss ,. - 7 4 6 Somers Tom „ 3 5 0 John Proud „ 2 12 ' 4 £ 462 3 8
SECTION No . 2 . ' ^ mmmm SBAU 9 . Trowbridge .. 2 3 10 Leamington .. 710 4 Kilmarnock M 818 7 Worcester .. 1 5 0 Devonport .. 116 0 Leicester , Astitt 4 2 a Busby « 0 4 3 Oldham .. 7 0 0 Gosport «'« 1 "» Birkenhead .. 4 8 0 Uaidstons - 116 0 Joseph Pattison 0 16 0 Halifax M 218 0 Rochdale , John Bllasd I .. 0 6 0 Crabtres .. < 3 f Joseph H'Cartaey 014 0 Marjlebona .. 4 0 0 Crown and Anehor 0 5 6 Bolton „ 1 1 g Samuel Vizard * ¦ 1 IS 4 Banbury ., 5 i" 8 JohnSeardon M 10 4 Cirencester .. 590 Piymouth « 010 0 Bishop Auckland 0 5 0 W . Cain « 0 3 0 Preston .. e u 0 CentralXosendale 2 9 4 Stalybridge .. 210 0 Rochester , Willis 10 0 0 Liverpool .. 434 Lambeth w 10 IS 2 Sewcastle-apon-Whittingtonand Tyne M 5 010 Cat « H 013 1 Darlington „ 213 4 Macclesfield .. 3 0 0 Finsbury ' .. 7 8 ( Jlerton , T . 3 mith 2 19 0 Somers Town , E . Thomas VoweU 0 2 6 Dowsett „ 0 5 0 Kensington M 112 0 Bri ghton , EUig .. 1 0 0 Thrapstone , D . Wigaa .. 214 C Meadowi 2 ll 3 Btrmin <* hasi M 2 3 6 Do ., J . Rowland . 313 4 Glasgow .. 4 9 ( Longtoa .. 0 8 0 Barasley » 2 0 0 Burnley , Grey „ 2 8 0 Stockport .. 110 0 Birmingham , Pare 0 15 0 Atherstone .. 370 Long Buckley M 0 6 0 Come , Tomlinsou 0 3 0 Sadeliffa .. 4 0 4 Hebdea Bridge „ 4 18 10 Ho beck « 410 0 Ely „ ° .. 310 9 BiUtoa .. 5 0 0 Blackbura .. 3 6 7 SiirewsTiury , Batho 5 8 6 Kirialdy .. 313 0 Horneastle M 7 11 4 Warrington .. 9 8 8 Derby „ « 4 15 0 Northampton .. S 0 0 Easinpton-lane 0 1 0 Carringtoa . .. 5 6 6 UaUtrick .. 10 6 Butterley .. 0 Id 6 Orfbrd :.. 8 3 10 Bath Z „ 21510 We 3 taunster , J . Hanley .. .. 0 6 4 Si-anatt .. 0 8 0 Mottrara .. 015 0 Acdinjnam 0 5 C Newcastle-under-Dadlay ^ « 313 4 Lyne „ .. 0 1 3 S ' " ^ " « . '•* " ? n I Trowbridje „ 013 6 Peterborough .. 4 9 0 c . arnDiffitU ' .. 2 17 3 Ci ^ r of London 019 0 Torquay „ 2 14 0 CarlUle . .. 026 lepS , n * ^ \ $ | j Manchester M 2 S 17 7 Huddarsfield .. 1 5 0 Go 3 port .. 4 16 Cheltenham .. 218 0 Wesaaicster .. 6 5 2 Mells , per Smith ' n 3 6 Wellintorongh .. 0 7 0 Wolverhampton 119 0 Edinbnrgh : « 2 0 0 Kuneaton „ 0 16 0 Chepstow m - 2 13 1 Ashbnrton „ 2 10 0 norwica ^ 916 * Kidderminster .. 23 0 0 Boulogne „ 10 0 Maidstone .. 4 8 S Lower Warley .. 16 0 Newark .. 0 3 C Warwick „ 0 3 0 y ork „ „ 1 4 £ George Bishop .. 0 0 6 Bradford , Yorkshire 8 0 ( GaJston „ 019 9 Walsail .. 5 it K Birmingham ( Ship ) 5 3 11 Dwraport « } 5 ( Rochdale .. 5 11 0 Ashton .. 7 0 ( 5 a ^ ord " 5 5 i Ceorge Allison .. 0 3 ( Belfast „ 0 9 9 Betfonl M 0 2 S Burnley , Clegg .. 0 9 0 Clayton West .. 0 2 t Leicester , Freeman 16 6 Ledbnrr . « l < Tredegar . 414 4 Southampton .. 2 0 5 Hiudley , Cook .. 0 5 0 Teignmouth .. 4 19 ( ^ ' . - . f * 2 Glohe and Friends 7 15 J Btshopswearraouth 119 6 Wakefield . 0 10 ( Sunderland .. 418 3 Dundee . 110 ( . Nottingham « 25 8 8 Brighton , Flower 9 9 ) Stroudwater M 17 6 Crieff oil I Hull „ .. 0 ll 0 Reading „ 50 Hyde .. .. 2 7 6 Taiicoultry .. 13 1 prizes .. 3 2 2 Limehouse ... 15 8 I LttUetowu .. 1 2 . 0 Somers Town .. 2 7 I Eseter - .. 16 6 Shoreditch .. 0 2 Dewsbury .. 012 0 Chelsea .. 4 u { Totnes M 0 5 6 ' . . . - £ » 0141
. SECTION No . 3 . ^^^ BHASES . Longhborongh 5 4 4 BenjaminBriggs 3 7 10 Birmingham 015 0 Westminster ... 17 6 8 J « s « — 5 4 4 WellingboroHgb 0 6 8 Oxford ... 0 3 0 Wotton-under-H . B ^ Belper 2 12 4 Edge ... 10 8 8 Drenport ... 5 16 6 Shoreditca ... 2 0 10 J . R . H . P . ... 5 4 0 Alfred Barratt ° 1 ° 4 W . p ., Uxbriage : 0 9 6 John Chapman 5 J 4 eoiport ... 8 9 8 Martha Ann Uaidstone ... 8 0 0 Goad ... 419 0 Halifax ... 1215 0 D « vid Soulsby 0 5 0 EUand ... 14 12 6 Rochester ... S 19 0 Benjamin Rose 0 14 Geo . Leveridge 0 2 c Edward Langaa 0 2 4 Newport Hon . Henrietta Cubitt 5 4 0 taouih ... 1 19 iq JamesPorter 5 4 0 Uptoa . cum-Sevwn 213 Gnilelmai , Spilsby 0 17 4 Tewk « gfcury ... 2 12 Kincaple , David Birmingham Edis ... 5 4 4 ( Ship ) ... $ 12 10 David Davieg , Rochdale ... 16 4 ll Tenfcy ... 5 4 * Radford ... 0 11 Mary Ann Uavir , Thomas Grunily 2 m ditto ... 5 4 0 WiUiam panny 4 14 Benjamin Peacock Salford ... 1 16 C Porter ... 5 * 0 GeergeSenton 310 4 Alloa , per Kerr 5 * 0 Btlfast ... 016 Samuel Evans 0 12 4 OswaldtwisUe 25 0 10 John Board 2 8 6 Smethwick ... 718 4 Wilton ... 5 4 4 Banwley , Clegg 511 0 John Peters ... 2 0 0 Bacup ... 5 0 0 WUuam Leach 5 4 4 Accriugton ... 9 17 0 WilUam Wilson 0 2 6 Wednesborj , E , j Elizabeth Ana' Mason , ' V 4 EUiott " ... 2 12 4 Blstou , Paul Ciown 4 Anchor 5 17 10 . Creary ... 0 2 0 JciephMou ... 0 2 4 Bishop ' sirear * William Moss 0 2 0 mouth ... 10 15 0 Littleborough , Sunderland ... 17 4 W . H . ... 5 4 0 Nottingham ... 39 10 0 John Meadows 3 18 4 Stow-in . lhe-Wold 39 0 0 St Helens ... 15 13 0 Hull ... 2 8 4 James Walsh 5 4 4 Hyde ... 8 9 6 Hadeley" ... 10 8 8 Devices .. 6 16 3 Bermondsey ... 2 12 4 Lit' . letowa .. 10 17 2 Do . do ; ... 9 2 6 Ettter .. 3 18 Plymouth ... 12 10 « Dswsbwy .. 2017 10 Bridgewster , J . P . 5 4 4 Csrdiff . 2 2 0 Central Rosendale 7 0 0 Merthyr , Morgan 0 3 0 Oveadtn ... 0 10 0 ClUheroe ... 67 0 0 Doncaster , C . . Luamiogton ... « 11 c TO Cntett " z 18 * Woicesler ... 37 lo 4 Wulinm Roie . 0 14 Leicester , Astill 23 2 . 8 ^ tenhlun - 2 ° ° Cwjford ... 2 12 0 WilUaa W « wder 5 4 4 Wm . Saundew , Coak , Robert 5 4 4 jfjrkaldy ... 5 4 4 Wo . Henrj 5 4 4 Oldham ... 4 10 0 Cook , Henrj ... 0 4 4 W « stmin » ter , ^ f ^ - ° s 0 B . S . Morgan 4 14 4 John Kent ... 1 6 0 City of London , George Watermaa 0 2 0 j . p «» eock » p 4 Robert Dixom 0 4 4 Thom » s Love 5 4 0 Isaac Wilson ... 2 4 4 Bolton .. . is 9 n , William Brown 318 0 B « nbury .. 11 5 ( William Welsh " 5 4 4 Cirencuter .. 0 14 " ( JohaBrowa .. 918 4 BUhop Auckland IV , [ Brishtlingeea , Preston .. 1 % 13 v Via . < 51 « ej 212 4 Hanotih .. ¦§ 4 James . OrmBS ' 2 li 4 UtxendenSuraea , j is Wm . Bicbie * 5 4 4 Hamilton .. 9 5 ' WnitUngtoa and Sta ! jte ; dg « ... ia t > ; Ort' „ * 5 8 » ob » . tiwton 5 . i
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, ; . , ,, _ ,. . Morpia . .. - " 318 J 4 . ^ ewewtle-upbui " ' ' * ' ¦ ' itabcleifield .. , 7 ' 0 . 0 ' .-Tjao " ... » - . 22 6 : 4 JwrgePeltham 2 12 0 : DarUngtott . „ 0 1110 fbsmas Reynard 2 12 0 Edward Austin ' i ' 4 4 Sinn Maria Mom 0 2 . 0 Henry w : . Mor >;; ' 3 ' l 8 . * fames Reynolds 8 . 18 . ' 4 Fin » burjr . ^ . \ ' 6 " 4 0 tniliam Beard 5 4 4 Robert Stead ' 5 4 4 S . B . ... 0 2 6 Rowford . . „ . ' 618 6 rohnPeeker .. 4 17 6 Brighton , Ellis 39 8 : 6 fames Stephens 4 9 0 Wigan .... " 15 . = 3 6 William Young , 0 1 4 Birmingham , ' - Sarah Eeighley 1 9 10 Oadwin ... 1 * 10 10 Uiddleton Jobn TunbridgsWeil * 3 4 . 4 Wlnterbottom 4 0 0 Robert Londot , . ' , Padsey , John Colchester ' 1 " i 0 Neales ... 5 4 4 Higb Wjcombe \' ' ) 0 15 6 Do . William Glasgow ... . 013 0 Kidman ... 3 1510 Todmorden ... : 5 11 6 tiongton ... 311 6 Bamsley ... 10 0 "tf tfewton , J . Stockport ... 47 7 6 Heath ... 1 J 0 4 Rochdale ... 11 3 0 3 owerby , Long- Heywood ... 4 0 6 royd ... 0 7 6 Atherstone ... . 0 18 8 Bnrnlsy , Grey 15 0 0 Colne , Tomlin- . Dorking ... 0 « ' 0 son ... 0 2 6 Aberdeen ... 12 17 0 Hebden Bridge 10 . 8 8 Btoke-sub-Ham- Blackburn ... 83 2 4 den ... 4 4 0 Kirkaldy ... 0 2 0 John Fisher ... 5 4 0 Warrington ... 12 13 10 William Danes 5 4 4 , Daventry ... 6 18 0 William Tom- Lynn . Scott ... 3 10 11 ns ... 2 12 4 S . H . ... 0 5 4 Radcliffe ... 15 13 0 Barnstaple ... 5 5 8 Tims . Borsall 5 0 0 Northampton 21 0 0 Holmfirtn ... 5 4 4 Carrington ... 0 3 6 Bilston ... , 6 0 0 . Stalybridge ... 5 C 0 Shrewsbury , Butterley ... 2 17 ' 0 Bath ... 2 14 6 Bath ... 3 18 0 Horacastle ... . 1 12 2 Gainsborough 3 18 0 Newport J . . Hanley ... H 13 6 Self ... 5 3 0 Mottram ... » 2 0 Chorley ... 9 4 0 Kewcastle-under-Dwby ... 315 0 I-jn « ... 0 17 , 6 Bacap ... 15 0 0 Trowbridge ... J 14 0 llreatGlen .... S 18 . 0 Torquay .... , 6 12 . 4 EisinRtonLana 0 16 Lfpton ... 5 12 . 0 Riiitrick ... 0 1 » 0 BuddtMBeld ... ; , 8 i >' ' 9 WestSourBurn ChelUnham ... ' 1813 10 J . Robinson 5 4 , 4 MelLi , Smift ... 8 9 0 H . J . P . tndW . WblvVrhampton 24 17 4 T . B . Young 2 12 4 Aibburtoa ... 0 2 1 Prescott ... 218 0 Pershora ... 10 0 0 Leigh ... « 13 0 Kidderminiter 4 17 0 St Helena ... 10 B 8 Maidgtona .... 21 7 4 Addingham ... 5 6 3 York ... ... 0 17 6 Dudley ... 0 5 0 Bacup ... 15 0 0 Jler&yr , Jonas 0 3 0 Bradford , York-Aberdeen ... 5 * 4 shire ... 600 Bury ... 28 8 8 Waliall ... 5 11 10 Peterborough 6 6 6 Deronport ... 0 6 4 Mansneld . J . Linney 2 4 » 8 Mosley ... . 4 11 6 Marylebone ... 6 10 0 A « hton ... 20 0 0 Cfaeddington 5 4 4 Retftrd ... 3 9 6 Ovendeo ... 5 0 0 Robert Richardson 3 . 18 i Black Hill , J . Kirk 5 4 4 Swiadon ... 5 0 0 J . W . Woodhouge 5 4 4 Clayton , West ' 5 8 6 J . H . Woodhouse 5 4 4 Woolwich , J . Carlisle ... 0 3 6 Crdmbis ... 4 4 4 Manchester ... 47 8 2 Ledbury ... 2 . 9 10 Sowerby Helm 0 I 0 Paisley ... e 3 g Chepstow ... 0 0 6 Southampton 2 8 ( 1 Norwich ... . 10 10 . Teigumouth ... 2 12 C A . Y ., Belper ... 2 8 4 Leigh ... 2 15 C B . I , Do ... 2 12 4 > s « ey ... 3 9 J lettering ... 0 10 leeds ... 30 / 0 ( Boulogne ... Ill . 0 Sheffield . ... . 37 11 ( Clifford ... I 0 0 Lynn , Buntoa 0 3 ' Bath , W . Gill 5 4 4 Newton Abbott 8 13 1 Edinburgh ... 1 13 11 Doncasttr , J . Eros- : Lower Warley 0 3 4 stand ... 5 . 4 , ' Warwick ... 0 1 4 Robert Jar » is ' 4 14 !' Goiport ... 4 2 0 Glob * and Friends 0 2 South Shields 012 6 WakeSeld ... 24 10 William Lewis 3 0 0 Dundee ... 2 19 Charles Carey 4 10 0 Kilmarnock , Tood 5 4 Camberwell ... 5 0 0 Brighton , Flower 15 0 George West , Crieff . ... 1 4 Chatham ... 5 4 4 TttlycouUry 112 Caroline West , Do . 5 4 4 Lime-home ... 5 1 Alfred West , Do . 5 4 4 Somerstown 0 5 Louisa West , Do . 5 4 4 D . ' J . 'H . ... 5 4 - ¦ £ 2 , 029 19
j ' 1 i 0 4 8 4 4 BXPBN 8 E FOXD .. . . " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ W . B . ... 0 2 0 Caroline West 0 3 James Bearman 0 3 0 Westminster 1 19 6 Loughborongh 6 4 10 Wotton-under . J . S . ... 0 2 0 Edge ... 0 4 0 Oxford ... 0 10 Sowerby Helm 0 2 . 8 trowbridge ... 0 4 0 ' Norwich' .. . 0 12 5 H . B . ... 0 1 0 Myles Bacot , Girraa ... 0 2 6 A . Y , ... 0 10 Gosport ... 0 2 0 B . Y . .. 010 Mudstone ... 0 4 0 Barnoldswick 0 5 6 Halifax ... 0 19 6 Kettering ... 0 5 2 EUand ... 0 6 0 Bouloaina ... 0 9 ' 6 Henrietta Cuit 0 2 0 Old Basford ... 0 4 6 James Porter 0 2 0 Clifford ... 0 2 0 Guilelmos , William Gill 0 2 0 Spilsby ... 0 8 0 " Edinburgh .. 0 4 0 D . Edie , K « a- Lower Warley 0 5 8 caple ... 0 2 OBing , Dsworta 0 2 0 J . H . Leigh ... 0 3 2 Upton-cum-Benj . Peacock .. ' Severn ... 0 2 0 Porter ... 0 2 0 John Griffith 0 10 Pocklington ... . 0 3 0 Tewkesbury .. 0 1 0 Samuel Evans 0 1 0 Birmingham JohnBsard ... 0 1 0 ( Ship ) ... 0 5 0 W . Simmons .,. 0 1 0 Lake Lock .. . 0 6 9 Welton ... 0 2 0 Rochdale ... 0 16 9 T . Chester ... 0 10 ' . Radford ... 8 6 9 W . H . . , ... 0 2 0 Lamberliead Thomas Shen- . Green ... $ 2 0 field ... 0 1 0 Thomas Grundy 0 10 Joseph M'Carb . . . Nottingham ( Wall ) o 10 ney ' ... 0 10 William Penny 02 0 Wm . Leach . ... 0 2 0 JimesFoxin ... 0 2 0 John Deacon . 0 1 0 Georga Llnton OS 0 Ellz . Elliott ... 0 1 0 Belfast ... 0 3 0 Crown and An- . Ratcliffe ... 0 'i 0 chor ... 0 i ; 0 . Smethwick „ . 0 12 0 Joseph Moss ... 0 . 1 0 Burnley ( Clegg ) 0 8 0 Samuel Vizard 0 . 2 0 YebVil ... 0 8 0 JohnReardon 0 1 0 Leicester ( Free . Rabert | U'WilUam 0 1 0 man ) ... 0 1 C L'ttleboro . perL . B . O 2 0 Newport , Isle of John Meadows 0 1 6 Wight ) .. p 2 0 Se Helens ... 0 6 0 Accriogtoa . " .. 6 3 0 Maneley . ... 0 4 0 Enoch Mason 0 10 Bermondsey 0 10 Bishopwearmouth 0 11 6 . Shrewsbury Powell 0 2 0 Sunderland ... 0 19 6 Lambley ... 0 10 Norwich ... 2 0 0 Bridgetvater . J . P . 0 2 0 Lioltthgow ... 0 10 J . Serton , Brom- Ovenden ... 0 1 bam ... 0 2 0 Hull ... 0 6 7 Central Rosendale 0 10 8 Devizes ... 0 17 9 John Cox , New Hyde ... 0 9 0 Radnor ... 0 2 O . Littiefeoro' ... 0 3 0 Orenden ... 0 7 6 Dewsbury ... 0 18 3 Doncaster ... 0 1 C Exeter ... 0 4 6 J . G ; , Clttwer 0 10 Merthyr Tydtil 0 0 6 Mr Willis , Roches . Clitheroe ... 1 13 0 ter ... 0 2 0 Worcester ... 5 3 5 1 W . Wooden ... 0 2 0 Leiaester ( Astil ) 3 0 0 1 Robert Cook 0 2 0 Crayford ... 0 3 0 1 Lambeth ... 016 0 Mr Sanders 0 2 0 ' Rixon , Robert 0 2 0 Oldham ... 10 0 Will 3 on , J . ... 0 2 0 C . Morgan , West . ' ? William Browa 0 1 6 minster ... 0 2 C ) Walsh , W . ... 0 2 0 CityofLondon . JP . 0 1 « i Brightlingsea , W . Joseph Patterson ; l 0 1 ' ( C . . ... 0 1 0 G . H . Allen ... 0 It > JohnOrmes ... Oil Thomas Love 0 2 ( I WilliamRiches « 1 0 BoultVu - ... 0 12 " . < 8 JohnBruWn ... . 0 1 G Bambury ... 0 II '' ¦ ' * I JohnSmail ... 0 1 0 Cireneester ... 0 C < 1 Whittinuton and Bialioi" Auckland 0 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 » . , ) 1 » 5 3 » a 7 9 0 0 8 c 6 0 5 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
Cat . „ . « 11 9 Preston ... 0 15 9 Morpeth , II . Brown 0 1 6 Hevwortb . ... 0 3 0 GeorgeFeltham 0 10 Mixiadenstone 0 4 0 Thomas Reynard 0 1 . 0 Hamilton ... 0 13 6 Mertoo , T . Smith 0 2 0 Staleybridge 1 10 0 James Reynolds 0 1 0 Robert Lawton 0 2 0 Kensington ... 0 10 Liverpool ... 10 0 WiUiam Board 0 2 0 Job Richardson 0 2 4 JohnPacker ... 0 2 0 Newca . upon . James Stephens 0 2 Q Tyhe ... 1 14 Sarah Highley 0 1 0 DsrHngtoa ... U 1 10 Thomas Neale Edward Austin 0 2 0 Pnsey ... 0 2 0 H . M . Moore ... 0 10 W . Kidman ... 016 H . Stead ... (? 2 0 Ormskirk . A . B . C . 0 0 6 Jane Grady ... 0 3 0 Longtoa .. 0 2 0 Romford ... 0 2 0 Newton Heath 0 5 0 Brighton , EUUs 0 7 10 Sowerby , Longroyd 0 2 0 T . Williamson , BHrnley . Gray 2 12 0 Rouen ... 6 20 Dorking ... 0 11 0 Birmingham , Got South Molten 0 0 9 win ... 018 0 Stoke-sub-Haraden 0 3 9 Tunlridge Well * 0 4 0 William Tomlins 0 1 0 Leeds „ .. 2 0 0 John Fisher ... 0 2 0 Glasgow '' ... " 0 5 0 William Davis ' « 2 «> Todmorden ... " 13 6 Ratcliffe ... ( I 15 0 Rochdale ... 0 (! 0 Thrapstone ... 0 4 , « Alexandria ... 0 1 C Hoibeck ... 0 2 0 Heywbod ... 14 0 Clajtou West ft 2 0 Colne ... 1 ) K .. 5 HoimBrlU ... t ) 2 0 Hebdea Bridge 0 15 10 Bilston ... 10 0 Teigaooirth ... . 0 : 9 0 Hornoastle ... 0 2 0 Ely ... 016 0 Choi ley ... 0 10 0 Blatkfcurri ... 4 , 16 2 Dtrty .... 0 18 3 J » Smith , Aber- ; Bwu ' P «» 2 10 0 deen ... 0 10 Sandbacli , T .. M . 0 2 . ft "Warrinstou 10 0 eteatGlttw ^ 0 16 Daventry .,. 0 3 2 Easingtoa Lane 1 0 Mr Scott , Lyrm 0 10 1 Raistritk ... 0 0 8 Tredegar ... « \* 0 1 J . Ro ^ moii ... 0 2 0 Banutaple ... 0 8 0 ' H . J -B . Yonng « 1 . 0 Cavringtoa ... 0 » . 0 i r ^ otbTown ... 0 3 0 Scarborough 0 4 0 » Prescot ... 0 le Butteriy ... U 10 MWillUmRitche 0 I 0 Bath ... 0 15 6 t > J . WiUon , Ac : ¦ , . . . Rotherham ... 0 6 6 6 crington ... 0 2 t •¦ Gainsborough 0 4 0 0 Lrigb . ... 0 16-0 Hanley ... ' 0 19 fl 4 SsHelf lw , „ 0 4 o . Mottijwn „ , , 010 C )
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22 £# J < STAR . 7 AddS ' ^ b ^' ? ¦" i ' ° l ' I »* W *» ... • :. : « ^ 6 . Addlngtod - . i . / 0 2 ; , 0 _ GamDiffdth - . 0 ' 2 0 Voaiey ; . o .. ' ; 0 ' . DavU . ( Tenby ); . ' o ; 2 0 Aberdeen ... 0 2 0 M , Davis . „ . 0 2 0 iTfe ^ ° ^ e . Huddersfield ... ^ 0 9 0 iiZ& ^ W " - 0 " . G Cheltenham ; ... 060 ¦ iSS r ^ V-- ° •* ° Mel " » . Mr Smith 04 0 jJSmS " ° 2 . 0 Mancherter ... 5 0 0 * S ?»? " ¦ ° X ° Nun «* on .. » . 0 30 Orenden ... 0 . 2 . 0 Ashburton ... 0 1 0 JamesKirk 0 2 o . Maidstone . ... d 10 0 James Wangh 0 2 0 Newark ' ... 0 10 1 Car isle ... 0 16 . 0 , Bradford ... 4 0 0 HaUof ^ ood- , : Devonporf 0 3 6 hous fi ... 0 8 0 Ashtoa •' ,., 10 0 0 Gogport .... 0 6 0 W . Rider , 0 In SouthShiald . . 0 8 Y RobertRicUrdm 1 WdUamOolemaa 0 2 0 Wigan , por Green 0 1 g J . Colemaa ... 0 l . : John Crombie . 0 2 0 K n " ° 2 ° Stoctport ... . 2 17 6 ti ^' . UiJX' ::: : M : S ^" ¦ ¦¦ I ' . ' Sat- -- ' !! :.: t £ * ' ¦¦ ¦• ¦¦' S 52 SA .: J - IS 2 L . Z Il-Jffs-,- ¦ ' * . ' sa ^ ilSS- : '= r lTi ii « S-. s rSfff - OWo Benjn . Allum ,. i 6 2 » Crieff .. .. 0 18 Mavtha Ann Giwev 0 2 u Bsadwg . . -. .. 0 6 . 0 William Couway 0 2 ° B ° lto - a . . . « .. 0 2-0 Rochester .... .. . 09 0 Shorediteh ., H . M . 0 1 . 6 , Chelsea „ 0 2 ° ¦ ' ' : ' ' * . - , ' . ""' . . ' ; £ 112 4 3 ' i ' r " n , ~ ' TOTAL LUI » tOtm . '¦ * J O -Oonnor , Section No . 1 ... 462 3 8 « X . Oonn 9 r » S 60 ti 0 \ No 2 » . 490 14 10 Mr 0 Connor , Seotioh No . 3 ... 2 029 19 C txpeaaeFund ... ' : ... u % 4 8 ¦ V , '" ' ' - - A 095 , 2 3 I '
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Dbbadpox Fibs . —A fire broka oat on Tuesday last in the village of Stoke Canon , four miles from Exeter , whicn was r . ot extinjuished until upwards of 30 house 3 were destroyed ; they were principally occupied by the families of the poor working men employed m that neighbourhood . .. / . t ^ d ¦ Arrivai , of Gen . Sir H . Smith ; — Thii eele- brated soldier arrived at Sduthamptba oh Thursday morning . OnSirH . Smith landing , them lyor read an address ; congratulatory of the general ' s retucn to ; his native land , and of the glorious victories he had achieved during- hia briiliant military career , Sir II . Smith , in reply , stated that ho highly appre- ciatedthe honour conferred upon him . The ' msrit . £ * u ' 1 fa " ls victoriea > and the great success which , attended them , were mainly 'to be attributed to the British soldiers he had the good fortune to ¦ command . . ¦ ¦ . Light Gold . —From ^ Parliamentary return which ha 3 justbeen printed , it appears that thetotal amount of light gold received in . , 1812 . was 2 , 860 , 282 ounces SSS ^ Jt ^ f ^ ^^ no Oo-opERATiTB Store . —It is in coatfimplafwh by a number ot the industrious classes at Newbur ^ h to torm a jomt-stock society , for the purchase of tte necessaries of life . . . , F . tohtful . ^ Two . strangers , a male and female supposed by their dres 3 to be of a respectable station ot society , were . found dead near Colmr three days ¦ S" - . - ™» I .. JW a single pistol near their bodies , and it was evident that theman , who ym about 3 ( 5 y . aw old , had first sbot the female , and then reloaded thepi 3 tpltodestrojhimself . ; . . . Lmibd Staws , ApriM .-Quit e an exciting hici ' dent occurred yesterday afternoonat Van Ambush ' s menaprie m the presence of a crowded auditory , P ^ WllyladKs . He had just left one of the cases asd-had ^ ntered another , in whioh were a lion , a tiger , and two leopards . After playing with the lien a tewracments he turned to caress one of the leopards , when the honseued him by the right breast , his capacious jaws tak . ne in a large moiety of his bodv . The animal exhibited no ferocity or anger , but k mediately let go his hold , and Beated himself quietlv Ik h v ^ So qi'ckly ^ was it done on the part of the _ lion , that the audieuce ¦ would have thought nothing of it , had it not caused a shriek of pain from Van Amburgh when he fell against the side of the cage . Ue waa immediatel y taken out , and Dr Gibson being present , wa 3 called to his relief . = On his back and breast the trace of the teeth of the animal was fully indented , bat flesh was not broken . The liontamer has just recovered from a' dangerous illness of several montlw ' duration , and having during that time being separated from the animals / he had probably lost some of his former power over them Strike at HuNaET . —Within the last few days the workpeople employed by Messrs J . Wilkinson and Co . and by Messrs \ V . Bi Holdsworth and Co ., both of Hundftt . near Leeds , flaxspinners ; and by Messi-s Boyle ,-Gill and Co ., of Leeds , flax spinners ; have had notice of the intention oi ' their employers toreduce wages from the commencement of the present week . As these are the only Onus of the many in the town and neighbourhood engaged in that branch of business who have attempted a reduction , and as the workmen declare themselves unable to sea the necessityforsucha proceeding ; especially having regard to the high price of provisions , they have declined to submit to the reduction , and have struck work-. Several hundred hands are thus out of employ in the Has trade . nami"
*—Steps are being taken to found a new training school at Cheltenham , in connection with the Church of England . , . . , A Neapolitan surgeon , named Cervelleri , is said to have succeeded in dissolving stone-in living persons by the use of electricity . ' It has been calculated that there ate no fewer than 11 , 000 . master and journeymen bakers in London . - . -.- ; Several swallows have been seen at Appkbv durin » the last ten days .. . •¦ . , " , . The Cork workhouse cash liabilities amount to ; A few days since , an angler killed in the Tweed a clean saumon , of the extraordinarily aroall weight of eleven ouncey . . A joint-stock company of working bricklayer * is said to have been established at Lineoin . Large quantities of human bones- have been dug up by the men employed oa the public ; works in stnkinff shores in the neighbourhood . oi'Sfc John ' s Afebey . in laam . ... ; .,, . ... ¦ Amethodofsmelting eopperby electncily " fesaid to have been dweovered , »» oiu . ; A vessel whichha 8 arrived in the Londwi docks fr T » n ^? n | ha 8 . l rougUtt ' orfc 5 bo « s ofqaisksilver , ana 20 , 000 partridge canea . A free-trade association has been fovraed at Berlin , and has already , held meetings , at which resolutions declaring the advantages of free-trad * have beon passed , , ; The crops in Belgium and 1 'Vauce are said to be very ptomisiog . and hopes arc entertained that t&e next harvest will be very abundant An American author is about to publish tha first volume of a history « f the preBeok war between the United States and Mexico , - , -P . igs are so scarce in Somersetshire , that many pork , butchers have been obliged to discontinue kill ing them , and in some places they haveelosed their laops ..-.. ' ., . . .. :. . , ¦¦ - .. '¦ 1 l ^ ueen of Spain . when walking with her W pand throws him completely into the shade , as ho is " tt'Sniacant-looking , and an inch and a half shorter than , his wife . ' . . . ; : 'i' ^ e , Tuscan government hasi given permission to publish an English and a French , paper at Florence ; but thesejournals are boun * to abstain from the discuffiion of political affairs , . . iMr . Bradfihaw , late . I 4 . P . fov Canterbury , has by will appointed hUwiftj ( formerlyMm M . A . Troe ) sole execttttix , leading' to her all his property or S ^' i 'i'ho personalty was estimated at
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FOR THE BANK . Sums previousl y acknowledged 1 , 735 . 10 ll For _ the , Week ending the 29 th * AprU C - ; . 71 12 . " , 7 £ 1 , 807 3 6 T . M .- Wheeibb . i ' .- o i . '•' PHtwpM ' GB ^ ni j . 8 ocretartt « . ; RECEIPT 3 OF THE VICTIMS' COMMITTEE . Wiliiam Wooder , Mrs Tannor , Totueas 1 6 forRicharis .. 2 S Mr W . Holmos , Robt . Jarri 3 , for ( io . 1 0 Sheffield .. .. So Edinburgh .. ' „ 3 0 Weatmijster „ 1 i AVaraick .. ' » , i 0 '¦¦ ';¦' i Tnos , CiiiBE , Secretary . i . —~ __
-1 * Of the above sum £ 21 is from the Paddingtou Society 1 of Carpantan .
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wwiM / wvM ^^ nfV ^^ M ^^ n , The ballot for location on the allotments of the 3 National Land Company will commence on Monday l afternoon , May 3 rd , at five o ' clock , at the Assembi Rooms , 83 , Dean-street , Soho . During the evening t arbitrators for the Company will be elected by the * shareholders present . , ^ , ' : ;" ' ¦¦ '' " : " Thomas M . Wheii , eb , \ c , ' . [ Phuip M'GuATn . ' | Secretaries .
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HBCBIPT 8 . 0 F XHBKATI 01 TAL GO-OfBRATIT * ' * Iilathe » Brown -.. j tiutpooi ..... 18 'io ¦ 0 BBCBIPT 8 . 0 F XHBKATI 01 TAL QO . onu . krxrti '" Hattm . Brown . 7 ZlA ^ A ' ' — ~ ° '
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LONDON CARVERS AND CUAIllMAKERS . . A public meeting , convened by this body , was held at the Bricklayers' Arms Tavern , John-street , Curtain-voad , Shorediteh , on Tuesday , evening , Aprilthe 27 th , to consider the best means of organising the trade and improving the social condition of its membow . Mt . B >» Robton and Gresn Attended : \ a a depu . tiition from tbe central committee of the National Asshoixtion ol Unlted-rrades . Mr Nfiwicti was uhahiiaoualy called to the ch&ir and said they must be aware from the placards convening the meeting of the important object in view ( H « ar , hear . ) It unfortunately happened that the working classes sometimes forgot their most ^ 'importaiu social duty , that of upholding and supporting the trade by which they lived . It was with a view to rally them , to arouse tkem from their apathy and to awaken them to a senseof -their duty as men and brother tradesmen , that this meeting was heldi and unless they responded to the call , aud united ; organised and combined , they would not ba enahletl I to uphold oveu their present position ^ . ( Hear , hear . ) Whenever tha working classes effected anything it was by union and co-operation . He trusted , therefore , that their good i sense would induce them to combine , and persevere until they had securely ele->'» ate dithosocial position of thoh' order . ( Cheors . )
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 1, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1416/page/5/
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