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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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{ From , our Stcmd Edition , of last week . ) THURSDAY , Juu 22 . HOUSE OF LORDS . —The Commons ' amendment to £ he Poor-law'Administration BUI , prohibiting the separation of man . and wife above sixty years of age in union TtorUunuei , m carried on a divUionb ; a ma font ; of 39 to 11 . —The other subjects discussed were , the Commoat ' Amendments to the Bishopric of Maneherter Bill , which were agreed to , and the New Zealand BUI . HOUSE OF COMMOHS . —SirG . GreT , in answer to Hr T . Doncombe , explained the new regulation * i wnicn * tie intended tote efcrtedin the HUlbaBk ^ and in thetreatmentofcmvictsatthe several outporn . -lord PaWrton , at the instance ofSirDe 1 . *™ . made a etatement with reference to the progress of affidreiniwtngti . The house thea Mourned . ( Frow < mr Tha i Edition rf lot vxik . ) FRIDAY , Jon 23 HOUSE OF LORDS . -Tbis ^ "J n ^ T * for the prorogation of Parliament by the Queen in per-• on , more thai tie nsual an . om , of anx » et , « rasmamfcstU bjtte favoured * . * fortunate holders of tickets . to obtain early admission to the Palace of Westerns er . Shortly after two o ' clock the Queen arrived , and , after the usual preparatory ceremonies , read the following
SPEECH . lt 3 Ia Lords and Gentlemen , ' I har e much satisfaction in bsingable to release yonfromthedutiesofa laborions and anxious sessioB . I cannot take leave of yon withoHtexpressiog my grateful sense ef the assiduity and zeal with which yon have applied yourselves to the consideration of the public interest . "Your attention has been principally directed to the measures of immediate relief , which a great and unprecedented calamity rendered necessary .
" I hare given my cheerful assent to those laws which , by allowing the free admission of grain , and by affording facilities for the nse of sugar in breweries and distilleries , tend to increase the quantity of human food , and to promote commercial intercourse . " I rejoice to find that yon have in no instance proposed new restrictions , or interfered with the liberty of foreign or internal trade as a mode of relieving distress . I feel assured that such measures are generally ineffectual , and in some cases aggravate the evils for the alleviation of which they are adopted .
" I cordially approve of the acts of large and liberal bounty by winch you have assuaged the sufferings of my Irish subjects . I have also readily given my sanction to a law to make better provision for the tjeTianent relief of the destitute in Ireland . I have likewise given my assent to various bills calculated to promote the agriculture and develope the industry of that portion of the united kingdom . My attention shall be directed to such further measures as may . be conducive to those salutary purposes . "My relations with Foreign Powers continue to Inspire me with confidence in the maintenance of
"It has afforded me great satisfaction to find that the measures which , in concert with the King ot the French , the Queen of Spain , and the Queen of For * tugal . I have taken for the pacification of Portugal , lave been attended with success , and that civil war , which for many months had afflicted that country , has at last been brought to a bloodless termination " I indulge the hope that future differences between political parties in that country may be settled without an appeal to arms . "GenUemenoftieEouteof Commons , ' "I thank you for your willingness in granting me the necessary supplies ; they shall be applied with due care and economy to the pnblic service .
I . am happy to inform you , that notwithstanding the high price of food , the revenue has , up to the present time , been more productive than I had reason lo anticipate . The increased uss of articles of general consumption has chiefly contributed to this result ,. "The revenue derived from sugar , es' ^ Eiiiy , has . been greatly augmented bv the . "removal of the pro-Hbitory duties on foreign Tu ar . "The various "refits which you have made for educations H aunted kingdom will . I trust , be eondBC ! j ? s " to the religious and moral improvement _» --5 * -Tniy people . "My Lordsand Oenfkmen , . "I think proper to inform you that it is my intention immediately to dissolve the present parliament
* 'I rely with confidence on the loyalty to the Throne and attachment to the free institutions of this country which animate the great body of my people . I join with them in supplications to Almighty God , that the dearth by which we have been afflicted may , by the Divine blessing , be converted into cheapness and plenty . " IheLoBD Chakceixos said , it isi ber Majesty's royal trill and pleasure thattbfl present Parliament be prorogued to Tuesday , tte 21 st day of September next , to be then boldtn ; an * it is prorogued accordingly . Her Ma'estj . -Sen retired . The ceremonial terminated abo « half-past three o ' clock . The proceedings in the House of Commens were unworthy of notice .
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Bebmoxoset Locum . —Mr Frederick Jeffries is elected Secretary of this locality . THF DUDLEY CAMP MEETING . Sunday last was a glorions day for Chartism in JJaalej and the neighbourhood . Notwithstanding the many baseand unmanly attempts to suppress the above meeting , it was held in despite of unprincipled opponents . Thelarge placards , with very few exceptiQQi , were no sooner put up than they were plastered over with other bills , and the small ones shared toesamefate . The authorities threatened to arrest i heleaders , thinking to intimidate them , and thereby top proceedings , ( not only ia Dudley , but also at he preliminary meeting held at Bilstonin themorn-£ ? , ) but it was " no go "_ real , staunch . honest
-itfartistsarenot so easily drhen from their purpose . * . iF" ^ """^ amy of servile policemen , * ho were marched on to the ground by theDudlev ^ thorites , hadnotthedeatedeffect ; the meS was held anda moreattentivermore peaceable , or better conducted meeting it was ^ veV our lot to IS f ^ "f sP ^ ter 8 were hishly gratified with the profound attention the assembled thousands gave them ; and on the other hand , the people were evidently well pleased with every speaker . This meeting proves to demonstration , that the public mind is improving rapidly , and that ere long the Pf / nejplea of democracy will be firmly established . Mr 0 Connor arrived at two o ' clock , and when he ascenden the platform , the waving of hats , the clan .
mngofiunda , andcheerine ; wastremendous !! Mr 0 Connor ' s being under the necessity of leaving at three o ' clock to attend to his duties at Nottingham , altered the arrangements of the committee . They intended Mr O'Connor to be nearly thelast speaker , instead of which he was obliged to speak first , and -when he left , crowds of people followed him off the ground . When Messrs O'Connor aad Doyle got into the coach , the spontaneous cheering ot the whole meeting , ( with the exception of the policemen and their prtfeks . ) was truly astounding . Mr Samuel Cook , Draper of Dudlev , wasnnanimously called to the chair , and in a brief but argumentative speech , clearly convinced the meeting that we had an indubitable right to meet to do good even on the Sabbath-day , and after readme the
nla-£ ? L ™ T ^ * l ¥ & * & "trodciced Mr SSSSm ^ foU ° ™ g resolution , and Mr Whigs and Tones coming in fora share of his thun-% ' a % Sf Bffie " Dudley will long remeXr ftetobbmgtheygotfromMr O'ConnorrnerivSted £ S ° i r ^ mnltit ? deto * " discourSnd a ^ ss ^ ° fcha 4 m - " Thatweareof opinion tne oifcetof every govern-« Ttw ^ ^ toprOmOte tbehaPPke « ofiue people , and thatthe best way to accomplish this , istoeuUkate Smrt f f ™ ' r ferencetopiacin K " « B T """* « f foreigners for the necessaries of life . We ! ref ^? Of J > pud 0 atbatiti 8 the to , of government to rapport and accelerate the progress of tteHationd Co ^ operaUveLand Plan established by Fewgus o > Con . ^^^^^ O'CopnortaddreHs , 118 bef
JSLftEK * « "Peech , in which hejclearly proved , that it was not only the dutyfbut the interest oSgn ^ member to ™ PP « rt the PrinSf feStfri ^ Ti !^^ « i »« aolutionvnf t ISfi ? pfe ™ ' ^ ¥ convinced that E" 1 w ft **" >» p >^ S & ? sffias ! ttSfc fit from a repeal of tho corn-laws ? to which the » heteaHem % responded in the negative , and declared they were decidedly worse off than they had bean preriously . Tie CauBjajr then introdaced Mr John Chance of Stourbndge , to move the following resolution , which ae did in a powerful and argumentative speech in which he clearly proved that " as God had mads man equal , * man had no right to create an inequality . . .... .
Mr' Ch « ce then read the following resolution : — "Thai ve , ' the people here assembled , believe all men are equal in ' tfie right of Cod , and that all men ought to wjoy an eqpal share of political power . Weare further of opinion thatthe document called the People ' s Charter astheoiJs measure which wiil confer any real or per . SLs ^ " and to be satisfied with nofes ;^
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Fdsseii , in a neat vxi eloquent speech , i < T which he showed the necessity of supporting Char * tist candidates at tho general election , moved tke fol * lowing resolution : — " That in order to carry ont the former resolution , we hereby pledge ourselves individually , and collectively , to ase every possible effort to raise funds to carry Chartist candidates at the general election . " Vir Booih , of Smethwick , seconded the resolution * Mr GooDFELtow . m a clean and lucid speech , replete with sound argument , moved the fallowing resolution : —
"Thatwe take this opportunity . of manifesting our confidence mFeargusO ' Coanor , Esq ., ana his brother directors , and all other honest advocates of the people's rights , and return them our sincere thanks for the many determined efforts they have made and are still making to proeure freedem and independence of the working daises . " TheCHAiRji&N then announced that Mr Linney . of Bilston , would offer himself as a candidate for the borough of Dudley , on . Chartist principles in , opposition to Mr Benbow , the Tory candidate . This announcement was received with thunders of applause .
MrLissEY , in seconding the resolution , showed the meeting the great services which Mr O'Connor and his brother directors had conferred upon the working classes . He declared that Mr O'Connor lad laboured disinterestedly as no man had ever laboured befere , and that he highly merited the respect and confidence of every working man . Mr L . also passed high encomiums on every other honest and tried advocate of the people ' s rights . He then addressed the people in reference to contesting the election , and declared that he would not consent to give up one iota of the principles contained in the Peoples Charter . Jn short , he declared he would sacrifice every social and domestic comfort , rather than sacrifice his avowed principles . The resolutions were all carried without a dissentient .
Mr Lisset proposed and Mr Nixon seconded a vote of thanks to the chairman , which was carried unanimously . The meeting then dispersed in the moat peaceable manner . AsLicioK . — -The men of Aclacton having heard and read , from the Star , an address from the Central Registration and Election Committee , calling on all true friends to progression ; agree to render all the assistance in their power to effect the return of Chartist candidates to parliament , by a subscription for that purpose .
Halifax . —On Sunday last , a district delegate meeting of tbe Chartists of this locality was held in the Working-man ' s Hall , Bullclose-laae , when delegates frem Warley , Midgley , Stainiand , Mixenden , Qneenshead , Jenney Green , Ovenden , and Halifax , were present . It was unanimously agreed that each delegate sheuld use bis influence in his own locality , to induce their members to assist the men of Halifax to secure the return of Messrs Jones and Miall—the meeting was adjourned to Sunday , August 1 st , to be holden in the same place , at two o ' clock in the afternoon .
Nathwai . Registration asd Central Eixciioh Committee . —At a meeting held at the Assembly Rooms . 83 , Dean-street , Soho . on Tuesday evening , July 27 th , Mr William Cuffay in the chair , most cheering reports were received from Halifax , Nottingham , Derby , Blackburn , and Sheffield , and several sums of money were voted in support of those boroughs where the parties intend proceeding to the poll , and assistance was needed . A deputation from the Nottingham Election Committee attended , and . was most cordially received . The deputatifuv' -j ^' ,. ^^ the committee , from the fflgsH « ii ^ Sfli » t pervaded , no doubt couldj » f entertained of Mr 6 'Connor'stanmphans . ' ^ ran ,. The committee theu&d jonrnea » 55 U . - x-i , nreday evening ; . The following sums werej &ceived : — -
. Hr Ifoar , Is ; Mr Bland , 6 d ; Sudbury , per Goody , 5 s ; Xingstare Deverill , per White , 7 s ; Noland , 6 d ; G . R . la ; E . K . « d ; Thomas Holmes , 6 a-,. Carlisle , per Gilbertson , £ 3 ; W . Wilkins , Is ; Somers-Town . os ; Mallard , Lambeth , Is ; W . W . Weeler , 3 s 6 d ; W . Brown . Is ; B , South , Is ; "W . ¦ WiUiamson , Is ; Lambet , per B , Sidi , Gi 6 d « Mr M'Oartney , Is ; Valenteene , limeuouse , 135 ; Mr S . Short , 6 d ; Ripley , per Watts , 3 s ; Swindon , per Mawson , £ l Us 6 d ; G . W . Westminter , Is Gd ; Brnaswiek Hall , per Squire , 11 s ; P . W . B . 2 s ; John King . 2 s 6 d ; Thristington , 2 s 6 d ; Charles Turner , 6 d ; John Hallis , 63 ; G . M . 2 s 6 a ; J . M . 2 s 6 d ; Gosport . S . C . B . ditto , 8 s ; W . Cunliffe , Is ; Mr Ingram , Ahergavany . 2 s 6 d ; Mr Wells , 2 s ; Mr Thomas Clark , £ l ; James Read , 4 ; F . Wajsell , 2 s ; W . Maidman , Is 3 d :
Mr Jfewman , 2 g 6 d ; MrFUlingham . lsGd ; MrTillicou try , £ 1 ; Ashton , £ i Ss 3 d ; Prescot . lB ; AdftXton , per StraBghaH , ISi ; T . Morgan , Is ; Hastings , 5 s 4 d ; Clifford , Is ; Loft , Is ; A . and B , Milner , 4 p ; J , D ., is ; Wis . beack , Is ii : Belper , 3 s 6 d ; George Bramsford , Is ; WoittmgtoaaTia Crt , per Cranther , 2 s 6 d ; Bradford , Wilte , 29 6 a ; Mansfield , Is ; Whittington and Cat , 3 s 4 id ; Drojksden , 5 s ; George Walsh , Is ; Walter Walsh , 631 ; Hyde , £ 110 s ; Ayrhae , Is ; James Pottinson , 2 s ; BayerfSs ; R . Glover , Is 6 d . Accringdon , 18 s 9 d ; lews . bury . £ 3 ; Prescot , 10 s ; Middleton , 4 s ; Merther , per Msrgan . las 103 ; Brldgewater , 10 s ; Manchester , £ 5 ; Wartan-under-Edao , £ 1 ; Monmotith , 10 s ; Richmond , 3 s ; Winchester , 5 s ; Cockermoutb , 2 s ; Smithrick , £ 117 s 3 d ; Alra , £ 3 10 s ; Bridgewater , 6 s * - Bradford , Yorkshire , £ 112 s 6 ; Wert Cans , 3 s Gd ; Rochdale , £ 112 s Cd ; Villiamsary , Salsbnry , Is ; Cheltenham ,
Is Id ; Thomas Shoufield , Is ; S . C . 2 » 6 d ; A few Pil - kington Chartists , per John O'Hea , £ 1 Ss : ReT . John Scbofield , Do , 5 s ; Mr Thomas Bromill , Do , 5 ; coUected in small sums by do , £ s 8 »; Barnitaple , per T . Flood , 14 s ; Sudbury , per J . Goody , 3 s ; Uxbridge , perB . W . Tasiell , 7 s ; Torquay , per J . Pitts , £ 2 ; Birmingham , per Gooaman , 2 s ? d ; Chepstow , per Watts , 63 3 d ; Raddiffe Bridge , 9 s ; Leeds , per J . Hewill , £ 410 s ; Romford , per Herbert ^ 13 s ; Leigh , £ 319 * 2 ; Newport , Monmouthshire , 19 s ; Sivanwick , £ l ; John Duke , 4 d ; Liverpoel , M'Lean , 6 d ; Andrew Drojlsflale , £ 12 s 8 a ; John Etbat , 1 W ; AtherBtdne . 91 fid 1 Eichord Smith , 2 s George StingeB , Is ; Cengleton , 6 i 2 d ; Chester , 14 s ea ; Northampton , £ 1 6 s 6 d ; Sandback , 10 s ; Malmsbury , 3 s ; Almaudbury , 15 s ; Bunineham , Ship , £ 1 ; James Millwood , 2 s ; Teovil , per Hayes , 14 s ; York , per Jeffers-n , 7 s ; Mr Farrer , Is 6 d . Total £ 7210 s 4 | d .
Ebeatos , intheSfar of the 17 th inst . the 18 s under the head Leicester , should have beea Lincoln , James Grassby , Secretary . Old SBitDOS . —On Sunday , the 25 th instant , two lectures were delivered at West Auckland by Joseph Barker , of Leeds . ! In the morning , On the principles of pure Christianity showing that it did not consist in Faiths and Creeds , but simply in being good and * doing good . In the evening , he lectured on 'The present Distress of Great Britain and Ireland ; its causes and remedies . * He concluded a truly energetic address by calling upon the people to support no candidate at the coming elections who would not support the principles of Universal Suffrage , Vote by Ballot , Annual Parliaments , Equal Electoral Districts , * o Property Qualification of Members , &c . &c Shoeebitch . —At s recent meeting of this locality it was agreed !— '
That Hr S . Kjeabe . delegatefor the Tower HamleU at the next Conference . South Lakcashirk . —A South Lancashire delegate meeting was held at the house of Mr Dixon , J > 3 , Great Ancoate , on Sunday , July 26 th , when the following localities were represented : —Manchester , Liverpool , Prescott , Warrington , Bolton , Bury , Bacup , Hyde , Stockport , Staleybridge , Roehdale , AahtoD , Heywood by letter . Mr Richard Pilling , of Ashton , in the chair . The following resolutions after a very able and tern perate discussion , were carried unanimously : — That we hold a Sooth Lancashire Camp Meeting on Sunday , August 22 nd . That we hold the said meeting on Newton Moor , or Race Course , it being , in our opinion , most central , and quite necessary to arouse that politically neglected part of LanffAshlra .
Thatthe Observation Committee have the management of the same . That as Mr O'Cenaor has pledged himself at Handle * terto attend—that the secretary and tho delegates from Manchester , accompany that friend of freedom to the place of meeting . That W . P . Roberts be invited , and requested topre . side . That a collection shall be made , and if such collection do not meet expenses , each locality shall then p&J its fair proportion . That each delegate come prepared to the next meeting with instructions from his constituents respecting the getting out cheap publications , and engaging local lecturers to agitate this great county . That we strongly urge on all Chartiatlocalitiea to send immediate aid to the Central Election Committee of London , and that we recommend Stockport to tlia said committee as worthy of support .
That our best thanks be given to Richard Pilling " the father ofthemovement , " for his dignified , and impatia conduct in the chair . »«?« ^ S smEE * " ~ ? ^ Jonrned meeting of tha Midland Counties Agitating and Electioneering Committee , held at the house of Mr Hadley , Shakespeare Tavern , Mill-atreet , Dudley , the followinjr persons were present : —Mr Richards , Mr Linney , M ™ 5 ? i Thoma 8 Almond , Thomas Davies , and Tnj > n » 8 Walker of Bilston ; Mr Fussell . MrFearn , and Mr Parr of Birmingham ; Mr Chance . Mr £° P * to '« ldM " « on , of Stourbndge ; Mr Booth , » J £ nnkworth , and Mr Williams , of Smethwick : Air Wasmdge , and Mr Fowler , of Wolverhampton . ftlr'X uaell was unanimously appointed to the chair , and the following resolutions passed : — Moved by Mr Chance , seconded by Mr Copeley : —
lhatthe Bilston Committee wind-up the accounts of the camp meeting . " Moved by Mr Parr , seconded by Mr Copeley : — " That the surplus proceeds after defraying the expenses of the camp meeting , ba handed over to the Central Election Committee . * a delegate meeting will be held at the house of Mr Hadley , Shakespeare Tavern , Dudley , on Sunday , ( to-morrow . ) It is most respectfully requested that every locality will be represented , as arrangements will then be made to bring a talented lecturer
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" nto the district , to advocate and diuffaea knowledge of our glorious principles . West Riding , Yobrshirb . —The West Riding delegate meeting was held on Sunday last , at Halifax , when delegates were present from the following places : —Halifax . Benjamin Rushton ; Bradford , William Clark ; Dewsbury , F . W . Sucksmith ; Littie Town , John Rothera ; Wakefield , by letter ; and Keighley , Joseph Frith . Mr Benjamin Rushton occupied the chair . After hearing that the localities were making subscriptions for the support of Chartist Candidates at the forthcoming election , it was unanimously resolved : — " That each locality forward their subscriptions to the Central Committee , Londonjmmediately . " The Riding Levy being paid , the meeting was adjourned to Sunday , September 5 th , to be held at Dewabary . xjvrtauovy .
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FORTHCOMING MEETINGS . A Meeting op Delegates will take place on Sunday , August 1 st , at the Chartist- Hall , Blackfriarsroad , to adoptan Aid Funds to assist our needy members on the Land . - Finsburt . —This branch of the National Chartei Association will meet at the Good Intent Coffeehouse , on Tuesday evening next , at eight o ' clock . IIalifax . —A meeting of non-electors will be held on Monday , August 2 nd , in the Codney Croft , Halifax , at seven o ' clock ia the evening , when Messrs Webber , Bowden , and Rushton , will addrcaa the meeting . Hull . — The Chartists of null will meet at tbe Shi p Inn , Church-lane , on Sunday evening next , on business of importance . Those parties holding cards for collecting the Election Fund are'requested to attend at six o ' clock . The members of the Land Company meet at the above p lace every Monday eveninat half-past seven o ' clock .
g , Irish CeNFEOERATios . —Mr Broome will deliver the first of a series of leotures , on Tuesday evening next , at C . rtwright's , Coffbe-houae . City . Subject i "Irishmenfor Ireland , the World for Ireland , and Ireland for the World . " Chair to be taken at eight Lambeth- — The members of the Lambeth locality bave presented the allottees of O'Connorville with four dozen cups and saucers , for the purpose of their accommodating visitors to the estate * at a reasonable charge ; or to be left opec for any donation , as the surplus will be applied for the benefit of the members generally . '
Liverpool . —A meeting of the members and friends of tho Charter Association will be held on Sunday evening ( to-morrow ) , to hear the report of the delegate from the South Lancashire meeting , also a lecture by Dr P . M . M'Douall , at Farrell ' s , Temperance Hotel , 4 . Cazneau-street , chair | will be taken at six o ' clock precisely . MiKcnKSTKtt . —Mr Donovan will deliver a lecture in the People ' s Institute , Heyrod-street , Anc oats , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at half-past six o ' clock in tbe evening . A members' meeting of the National Chartist . Association will be held at two o clock in the afternoon , in the above place . Sooth Losdon Chartist Hall , Blackfriars-road . —On Sunday evening , Mr W . Broome will deliver an address on the political works of Thomas Paine .
Thb Charter and the Land . — Mr John Sewell will deliver a public address on the above subjects at Harrison ' s Assembly Rooms , East-lane , Walworth , on Monday evening next , at eight o ' clock precisely ^ Thk Members of the Land Cjitvj ^ f ^ S ^ g Hammersmith and its vjcj ^^^ ' eque 8 tedto meetat 2 JLit « e ^| . place > Hammersmith Road , HiSDrSreiocK on Sunday morning , August 1 st , to nominate a delegate .
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TO THB MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . Friends , —I feel it to bs my duty again to address you , and once more afford an illustration of the triumphant progress of our society . Oa Wednesday the 14 th of July , I addressed a large open air meeting in Hanley Potteries . Between 50 and 60 members were enrolled . Indeed , the enrolment of members in this district exceeds the expsr . tations of the most enthusiastic in the cause . Lastnight 48 new members joined—receipts £ 40 11 b . and the whole number now amounts to 350
Oa Friday , the 16 th , I addresiea a considerable meeting in Ttmstal , which would have been much augmented , had I been enabled to balance a plate on tht end of my stick , or a ladder on the end of my chin . The whole population , with the exception of my meeting , were assembled to see tome mountebanks going through their manoeuvres . On Sunday afternoon , the 18 th , I addressed a full gathering on the Croter Bank , Hanley . This place is connected with old associations , and the police seemed to think so too , for I bad a guard of 50 blues on the Wednesday . Our peaceful demeanour , however , disarmed these gentry . On Monday , the 19 th , I lectured in Longton , in the People ' s Hall , to a considerable and most attentive audience .
Oa Tuesday the grand trial cane off at Newcastleunder-Lyne . I was informed that my head would be broken if I presumed to speak about the Charter and Land in the great stronghold of the enemy . That threat , as a matter of course , only determined me to speakin Newcastle at all hazards . I accordingly walked over alone , and at the appointed time I met some of my pottery friend * in the market place . To my utter astonishment I found the authorities had erected & temporary hustings , on which I mounted without any hesitation , and commenced my address . But we very soon found out oHr mistake , for the police made a rush tbe moment I denounced the aristocrats and a land monopoly , and our apple cart was upset . The indignation of the psople was very marked , and their rage wauld have found vent in blows , bad I not
marched them off to a timber yard , and there and then entered into a cemplete exposition of the Land and the Charter movements . I immediately declared my deter , mination to march back to the market place and take it . Back we did go , and take and keep it we did . I was several times interrupted , but I warned the persons so doing , that we would keep the peace until it was broken against us , and that then I would be the first to lead th « people on against those who had bo grossly and wantonly insulted us . I was determined that Derby ihould be remembered and revenged in Newcastle , but the brutal and base thought it was the best part of valour to be discreet , and leave men alone who were resolute and determined to stand their ground in a just and holy cause . Truth is all
powerful , and the justice of eur cause bore me over all opposition . I had three tremendous cheers for the Charter , and the Irish navies , who backed up like men , eallea and had three times three for Mr O ' Connor . An apology for a man attempted to oppose me , and got . at farai" Gentlemen , I beg leave to differ , " when he wat projected by the navies into the middle of tbe meeting , and tossed about like a cask on the turbulent waters . Tbe police then interfered again , but I cautioned them to delist , and they wero ^ ise enough to do se . Some of Brack , ley ' s supporters shouted pull him down ( meaning me ) , but they did not try it . Indeed , * some of them wanted loine one to pull them up . Tours very faithfully ,
P . M . M'Douail . Blackburn . —The members of the Land [ Company are particularly requested to attend the weekly meeting on Sunday night , to settle upon the delegate and give him instruction in representing the Blackburn district , in the next Conference . Barnstaple . —At a meeting of the members of this branch of the Land Company , Thomas Flood , the secretary , was put in nomination aa candidate for Conference . A letter was read from our friends at Tiverton requesting our co-operation in the struggle making in that town at the present election—it was resolved , that eight shillings be sent them for so good a cause . Fourteen shillings was voted to the Central Election Committee .
Birmingham . —We understand thatthe members of the National Co-operative Land Company and the Chatter in general , - of Birmingham , South Staffordshire , and the Midland Counties , have entered into arrangements with the Gloucester railway company , to take a train to Gloucester on August 16 , to start at 6 o ' clock in the morning , returning at 9 in the evening from Gloucester , for the purpose of attending the Chartist demonstration in celebration of the location of the members upon the Red Marley estate , and likewise the holding of the annual Conference of the company . They state the fares to Gloucester and back to be—first class , 7 s . ; second , 5 s . ; third , 4 s Blackburn
. —At the weekly meeting holden at the Temperance Hotel . Whalley Bank , on Sunday night , the room was overflowing , and crowds were collected around the door discussing election affairs . The pressure of members paying up for the ballet , and the entering of new members , was immense ; people crowding from all quarters wishing t « enter , several pf whom are at present farmers . The money col * lected amounted to £ 106 ( this aum is now the weekly average ) and £ 7 for the Bank of Deposits for membera of the Land Company , and now members are requested to come forward and deposit their spare earnings , however small , in the Philanthropic Society , even so low as one penny per week to any amount will bs taken , and £ i per cent , will be received upon their money . The rules can be had of the secretary on Sunday afternoon , at the Temperance Hotel , from two until half-past four .
Bath . —Mr James Chappellis nominated by this locality as candidate for election as delegate to Conference . That the following be nda « d to the 25 th nils of the land Company ' s regulations , and that the director ' s place the sam « on the prograauno of business to be brought before thenett Conference , namely— "That any person disposing of his allotment shall forfeit to the Compaov the turn of five per cent , on the purchase money " Biwion .-A public out-door meeting of the shareholders washeld on Mr Linney ' s premises on Tuesday « ha ? r Aff 3 fi nstant t ^ arles prince X 2 J T&v «? " ? n - eSSM f ^ Om Mea 8 ra Richards and Dinney . the following resolutions were carried —«
That each member pay a levy of cd . towards defraying RMS * Post ' office orders « *•« the oveS twT ^ * SeCretary > a 8 a rewardfor nis services . . nW r * ? l lhM be deducted from ^ e ^ ular Bubicriptumiofthe members , and that all full membeu
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who have not paid up their Utiu ahctll not oh am ac count go into the ballot box . i Thatthe committee shall be chosen by roll call , and any members refusing to serve shall pay a fine of 6 d . That a delegate be nominated to represent this district at the enauing Conference to be beld at Lowbands on the 16 th of August . That Mr Linney be nominated to represent this district . Bomon . —W . W . Picitvance was duly elected on Sun . day night last , to represent this district in the forth , coming Conference to bo held at Lowbands on the 16 th of August . The monthly meeting of the branch will be beld on Sunday evening next at 8 o ' clock . Edinburgh . —A meeting of the Edinburgh branch
of the Land Company was held in the Painters Hall , Cnrrubbers-close . on Tuesday last , Mr John EkingB in the chair . Mr dimming read the minutes of the district delegate meeting ; and Mr Walker , the delegate , gave an account of the business done . A vote of I hanks was given to the secretary and Mr Walker , for the manner they had . discharged their duties . Mr J . dimming was unanimously nominated as delegate to the Conference . Ei , y . —Mr Wra . Bunion , fron ? Lynn , attended here on Monday evening , according to request , and addressed one of the largest outdoor meetings ever seen at Ely . Ho laid down the principles of the Land plan in a clear and forcible manner , dwelt upon the Labour question , and gave general satisfaction . We heartily reoommend the services of this
promising young man to the neighbourhood . Glasoow . —a general meeting of the members of the Land Company was held in Murdoch ' s school , 27 , St Andrew ' s-square , on Thursday , 22 nd July , for the purpose of nominating a Delegate to the forthcoming Conference , when Mr Skerrington was chosen for the Glasgow division of the Company . It was agreed that future meetings be holden at 27 , St Andrew ' s-Bquare , commencing on Monday , 2 nd of August , the meeting room in 68 , Neilson-street being too small for the branch . All members are requested to take notice of the change of meeting ; alBO , that a person is appointed lor the purpose of collecting from the members of tho Glasgow branch of tho Land Company such sums as they are willing to subscribe towards the expense of the election of the several Chartist candidates .
The Registration and Election Committee meet every Friday evening , in 27 . St Andrew ' s-square . All parties holding books are requested to return them as early aa possible . ¦ Glasgow . —At a megting of the National Land Company held at 68 Neileon-street ' , on Tuesday last , ' 102 members were enrolled . ' : Hamilton . —At the general meeting of members belonging to the Hamilton branch of the Land Company , upwards of twelve shillings was collected for tlie Election Fund . A committee of seven was appointed to get up a general meeting of the inhabitants for the purpose of considering tho propriety of giving Chartist candidates all possible support . The members desire that John M'Call , nailor , Glasgow , will immediately communicate with A . Walker , 16 , Bailie ' s Causeway .
KiLBAHCHAN . i-. At a meeting of shareholders , held at the house of Mr David Neilson , on Saturday last , the following officers were elected : —Mr John Lyle , chairman ; Mr John Robertson , treasurer ; Mr James Gibson , secretary ; Mr William Gemmell . scrutipaw = « Mr Colin Hourton ani ^ ftJEiUi-i ^ Sr : 1 :: '\ Ta- ' tors It waaak ^*^'"* " llliam ^ * i m ? audl " C ^ - ^^^ p 6 r ( Bed tna * each member pay 6 d . J r tne Election Fund . . Lkdddrt . —At-the weekly meeting of the shareholders , the following resolution was carried unanimously : —
That a levy of one halfpenny on every shilling subscribed by the members of , this branch as instalments on their Bhares , be paid to defray the local expenses , in lieu of tbe three halfpence per share per quarter , A committee was also appointed to consider the propriety of marching in procession from Ledbury to the Redraarley estate , on the 16 th of August next , and to make the necessary arrangements for that purpose . Linuthqow . —A meeting of the members of the National Land Company w » b held in the Scientific
Hall , Linbtbgow Bridge . After the business of the meeting was gone through , Mr Robert Clink read from the Star , an appeal in behalf of the Election Fund , by n . member of the National Land Company . The matter was taken up in good spirit , and four of the members were appointed to collect subscriptions in Linlithg 6 w and Linlithgow Bridge . Within this few weeks a goodly number joined the society , chiefly calico printers . We intend paying a visit to a two acre farm in Lerbart , near Falkirk , on Sunday , AgUURt 1 .
Mosslet . —At a meeting of the Mossley branch of the National Land Company , held on July 26 , the following resolution was passed without one disfentient : — That in the opinion of this meeting , Mr James Pontefract of Tamewater , Saddleworth . is a fit and proper per . ion to represent tbe district in the forcomlng Conference , and we hereby nominate him as such . Macclebfibij ) . —A general meeting of the shareholders of this locality was held in the Chartist room , Stanley-street , on Monday evening last , when it was agreed , that Mr John Warren , our secretary , be considered a fit and proper peraon to be put in nomination to represent this locality in the forthcoming Conference . The meeting adjourned to Tuesday evening , to enrol members . l * BWCA 8 TLE-upoN-Ty . iiH . —At the weekly meeting it was
resolved—That in the opinion of this meeting , F , O'Connor , Esq . iS fully entitled t « the thanks of the whole of the membera of the land Company , for his great exertions on behalf of the Company , and that the members of this branch have full confidence in that gentleman . NiwcasIib-on-Ttne . —At the weekly meeting of the members of this branch of the Land Company , on Sunday last , July 25 , Mr Martin Jude was nominated as delegate for this district , to attend the Conference to bo held at Lowbands on the 16 th of August next . A district delegate meetinff will be held in the house
of MrWm . Gilroy , West Holborn , South Shields , on Sunday next , August 1 , at two 0 . clock . All the branches m Northumberland and Durham are each particularly requested to Bend delegates . Prbsiok . —At an adjourned meeting of the Land Company , it was resolved— " That Mr James Brown , be the candidate for this district , to represent it in the next Conference . " After , a lengthy discussion on the rules , the meeting adjourned until next Sunday evening at half-past six , when they will / meet in the large room , at the back of Mr Hooles ' coifee house , Lune-atreet .
Somers Town . —At a full meeting of the shareholders ot this branch , Mr George Humphries was nominated to serve as a delegate in the forthcoming Conference . Southamhon . —At several meetings of the Land Company it was agreed to demand an acknowledg . ment of our principles at the hands of the several candidates . A special messenger from the rump of the Reform committee waited upon Mr Owens , a vmole-heg man , to request the suppression of the Chartist bills , offering to pay the expense of nrintina
it wewoulddo so . This proposition met with an eatire negative—the Chartist coloure were nailed to the mast , and '' No surrender . " Several new members were added to the Land movement . Mr John Sidaway was put in nomination as a fit and proper person for delegate to the ensuing Confereace , to be held at Lowbands . Mr Sidaway has also been proposed at Rouen , ( France , ) Mantes , and Seine et Oise . Toweh Hamlets .-Whittington and Cat : Mr Wm . Lawrence and Mr Wm . Tapp have been nominated as fit and proper persons as delegates to the ensuing Land Conference .
Ihe National Land Company , and thb National Land and LabovbBank . —A meeting comprising more than 209 individuals , was held on Sunday evening , July 26 , at the Volunteer Tavern , Commercialroad , Limehouae . Mr William Newton was unanimously called to the chair , and introduced the business of the meeting , and called on Mr Philip M'Grath who , on rising , was greeted with much applause , and in his usual eloquent awd forrid sVtato , exp \ ained the principles of the Land Company , trod the working of the " Labour Bank , " and sat down much
applauded , at the close of which Mr Hindley asked several questions , as did also Mr Stone , which were answered by Mr M'Grath much to the satisfaction of the meeting . Mr Hindley also expressed his satisfaction , but Mr Stone seemed to have a desire that Mr M'Grath , like a modern Hercules , should brine the Land home , and lay it down at Ms dosr , ready cultivated ; however , the discussion was of ahiehlv interesting character , and conducted in a very food spirit . A vote of thanks was awarded to Mr M'Grath and a similar compliment was paid to the Chairman ' and themeeting was dissolved . «» u * u ,
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— <» — FORTHCOMING MEETINGS . Babrowwbd Branch . —A general meeting of members of this branch will be held in the Social Institution , TueBday evening next , to take into consideration the propriety of establishing a loan fund in connection with the Land Company , and to nominate a person to represent the district that this branoh will be added to in the forthcoming Conference Chair to be taken at eight o ' clock . Burnley . —A general meeting of members of this branch , will be held in their Meeting-room , Hammerton-street / oppoBite the Royal Oak Inn , on Monday evening next , to examine the various topics in the programme , and to nominate a fit and nroner person to represent the district that Burnley may be added to m the forthcoming Conference . 1 n 4 . T *~^ . Een j ? i di 8 triot meeting will be held at the Fox and Hounds , Old Basfortl on Sun . day to-morrow ) evening , at 6 o ' clock , when the at tendance of all members and friendsis . requested . Bermondset . '—At a public mpPM «« t Sa' !^^ i » l » £ _ . 01 . wttsuyt St 33 tt * - * »* * bVa&ft sr s
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: CORN , &c . "" " * "* - - > . . Up to our market , last week , the arrivals of «* . , home produce were on tho increase , but bv tin ° good , the timo of year considered . Those of r ,, ' = t ? i ans ley , malt , oats , and ; indeed , all other article * ' «„ bit * very limited scale . From Ireland a few cargoes of 2 * and flour reached us ; but . from Scotland scarcek * grain came to hand . As to the imports from abroarf » t * were immense , thoy having exceeded 78 , 000 qrs of «* *» 21 , 000 qrs . of barley ,: 36 , 009 qrs . of oats , 6 , 000 nw- 1 ' Indian corn , and 5 u , nOO barrels of flour ; and fiS ' - of ' from the number of vessels which passed the ^ ounrt S Friday , a large importation of grain may be expected ti ? - week . ms
Fresh up to-day , a fair average quantity of Enur k wheat came to hand , in , for the most part , good «!!• tion ; still , however , the show of samples of that art ! , was by no means extensive . Notwithstanding that sevi >/ i and somewhat unfavourable accounts arrived hither ( 1 morning , from various parts of England , relative to ti prevuleiice of blight in the wheat , and the spread of a disease in the pbtatoe crop , ; and the attendance of w ! town and country buyers was good ; the demands for ' - ^ ii kinds of English wheat w » s exceedingly heavy ; at a-di cline in the quotations paid on Mondny last of from ' * . 1 Ss per quarter ; and yet a total clearance . was n , cfFected . . . •¦ ot The quantity of foreign wheat brought forward « , » again very great and of improved quality . Hence ti ! sale for all descriptions was excessively dull , and theeii rencies suffered a fall of from 3 s to 4 s per or . The ail l * 2 * l ??™**>™^ ' * ! ° & i ? c ° nsumZ
<> . . , Ko English barley at market , but we had a large sunnlv t foreign on the stands . The trade was , therefore , ver / dun at a fall in the rates paid on this day se ' niu ' ght of § s n qr . Selected samples of malt supported previous cnVro cies ; but the middling and inferior kinds , though xn mU " not call them cheaper , were mending . Notwithstanding the immense supply of foreign oats , the demand for them owing to most of the dealers being very short of 6 toek wic tolerably steady , at about stationary prices . The renwt . relative to tho crop of beans , being unfavourable , the 5 a » was firm , at Is to 2 s per qr . more money . A few sami , i « of new peas were on offer to day ; but the trade was heav ? at late rates . In Indian com , next to nothing was doine but prices were mostly supported . The flour trade was very dull , and wlicn sales were pressed , lower prices were accepted , especially for barrelled qualities . British . —Wheat : Kent , Essex , and Suffolkold red
, -s to —s , new red 68 s to 76 s , old white —s to —s , new white 72 s to 81 s , Norfolk and Lineoln , old red 75 s to 8 ob old white 78 s to 84 s . —Rye 60 s to 68 s . —Barley : grindW 37 s to 43 s , distilling 47 s to 48 s , malting 3 / 8 to 48 s Chevalier 5 is to 52 s . —Malt : Brown 65 s to G 7 s , pale 70 s to 73 s , Suffolk and Norfolk 70 s to 73 s , new pale Ware 72 s tO 73 s , old— S to — . —Beans : Ticks 44 s to 48 s , pigeon 50 s to 55 s , Harrow new . 47 s to 48 s . —Peas : white 578 to 60 s , grey and maple 52 s to 57 s . —Oats : English feed 28 s to 328 , Poland 21 ) s to 31 s , Scotch feed 33 n to 35 s ,. —Potato « 6 s to 40 s . Irish : Limerick and Newry 273 to 30 s , Cork and Youglial black 27 s to 29 s , Cork white — sto -s . — Flour : Town made 60 s to 60 s , Essex and Kent 55 s to 60 s Norfolk and Stockton 53 s to 60 s , Suffolk -a to -s per
Foreign . —Free Wheat : Santzic and Konigsburg 68 $ to 76 s , Mecklenburg 67 s to 70 s , Russian 60 s to 73 s , — Barley : grinding 35 s to 42 s , malting 44 s to 48 s . —Bearis Egyptian 3 ts to 88 s , Mediterranean 35 s to 39 s . —Oats-Russian 26 s to 28 s , Mecklenburg 26 s to 28 s per nr - American flour 34 s to 36 s per 1961 bs . Wednesday , July 28 . —Although the arrivals of English wheat for our market this week have been oh a very mo . derate scale , the show of samples of that grain here to " day was , lor a Wednesday , tolerably good , owing ta whieh , the continuance of fine weather for the crops and thelarge imports of foreign grain , the trade was e ' xees . lively frull , ana" Vrii&va effected sales a further decline in
the quotations of from Is to 2 s per qr must have been sub . mittudto . Foreign vvhoat , the supply of which was very great , was a mere drug , and quite is per qr cheaper . The arrivals this week are nearly 280 , 080 quarters . Barley was in good supply and heavy demand , on somewhat lower terms . In malt scarcely a transaction was reported , Oats were the turn lower , but beans were quite as dear . Peas , Indian corn , and flour were certainly cheaper . Richmond ( Yorkshire ) July 24 . —We only Jiad a thin supply of grain in our market to-day . —Wheat sold from 10 s to Us fid ; oats , 4 s to 5 s ; barley , 6 s 9 d to " a ; beans 7 s to 7 s 6 d per bushel . CATTLE . &c .
Sjhtiifield SIabket , Monday , July 26 . —The following imports of lire stock have taken place into London during th * past week : — From Whence Oxen Cows Sheep Lambs Calves Rotterdam 539 — 1 , 661 238 ' 237 Nieudiep 86 — 433 — 68 Flushing .... 11 — 357 — - Hamburgh Cl — 951 — 27 Hai'Hngen 150 — 44 s 55 1 H
Total .. 8 » 7 — 3 , 855 293 446 A cargo of oxen has been received from Spain at Southampton , and about 2 , 200 head of beasts , sheep , lambs , and calves have been landed at the northern outport-, mostly from Holland and Germany . The supply of foreign stock here this morning was very extensive : viz . SCO beasts , 1 , 898 sheep and lambs , and 187 calves , in somewhat improved condition ; yet a total clearance was not effected . Frum our own grazing districts , the arrivals of boasts fresh up to-day were somewhat on the increase , but , on the whole , of middling qualite . Although the attendance of buyers was by no mats numerous , there was a steady inquiry for the best Scots , Devons , ic , at prices equal to those obtained on Monday last—the very primest qualities of the former breed producing 5 s .
though the more general top quotation did nut exceed 4 slUdper 8 tt ) . The middling and inferior kinds of beef met a sluggish inquiry , and , in some instances , tbe currencies had a downward tendency . There was more than an average number of calves on offer , yet a good business was transacted in tuat description of stock , at Friday ' s Unproved quotations . The pork trade was in a sluc- 'ish state ; but prices ruled the aame as last week . From the northern grazing districts we received about & 00 shorthorns ; from Norfolk , Suffolk , Essex , and Cambridgeshire , 600 Scots , homebieds , and shorthorns ; from the western and midland districts , 200 Hereford ? , runts , Devons , &c .: from other parts of England , 200 various breeds , and from Scotland 120 homed and polled Scots . The supply of Sheep , notwithstanding that it was larger than that exhibitad on this Gay week , was short , the time of year eon . sideredhencs the mutton
; trade was very firm , and last week ' s currencies were readily supported in everv to stance . With lambs we were fairly supplied , but their general quality was by no means first rate . All broeds were in good request , but we can . notice no improve , ment in value . The best Down quaUt . es sold at 6 s 4 d per 8 ! b . Coarse and inferior beasts 3 s 8 dto 4 s , second quality do 4 s 2 d to 4 s 4 d , prime large jxen 4 s 6 d to « 8 d , prime Scots is lOd to 5 s ' , coarse and Inferior heep 4 s 2 d to 4 s 4 d , second quality do 4 s 6 d to 4 s 8 d , prime coarse woolled . sheep 48 lfld to Ss Od . prime southdown do 6 s 2 d toss 4 d , coarse calves 4 s 4 d to 4 s lOd , primesmaU do 5 s to 5 s 4 ri large hogs 4 s to 4 s 6 d neat smallpoites 4 s 8 d to 5 s , lambs 5 s 2 d to 6 s 4 d per 8 ft sinking offal suck ing calves 18 s to 28 s and qua ? ur old Shiest So . 38270 ™ Pand kmbs 28 ' "' calTe *
POTATOES . Borough and Sntalfieldb , Monday , July 26 The supplies of potatoes are almost daily iAcreasinc nnd " f excellent quality . Still , however , a large businesses S . ? SSSSSSr ** " ***• - "vals' ^ ftn
BUTTER , BACON , PORK , &c artklpfr »' T ! VedU r ' ' , Ju . Iy 28-The suPP » y of these articles has oe . 'ii large during the last few davs with scarcely and variation in the prices of last wlek . _ . Butter . Belfast „ .. £ ^ __^ *• _ Banbrid go 82 0 -85 0 - 5 ^ . .. 80 0 -84 0 - Colewme .. .. 84 0 -86 0 - N ? wy .. .. 80 0 -00 e - K ^ enny .. .. 86 0 -87 0 - % S ? •• SO 0 -84 0 - Cariow .. .. 86 O -87 0 - Waterford .. .. 86 0 -88 0 - Carrick .. .. 86 0 -00 0 - PttWin .. .. 80 0 -85 0 -
Limerick .. tw n si n Dundaik :: ;; 111 Zoo o i Cork dry thirds .. 00 0 -00 0 - Do . fourths .. no 0 In n Beef , PrimeMoss , Amer . new :: 90 0 Z § ° 0 pel 7 ier « PorMrimeMess ^^ oolfe ^ erTar ^ Bacon , long midS , free of 8 ' ° - ° " HaC »^ :: | oi ^ - wt > : L . kbiXed • " !{•;» . = firkins and kegs" , 7 tf } Z 2 , ° I
onK 50 n \ lcs , n ; , ! ™ - Llhe s $ es ^^ chMirahis at , l mo , - valIto tlie tr »< ie . I « Prices no S uuiVtrouSui'tlT ^ 6 ' has beensteadyi SSS ^^ A ^ - ^ L amount to about 3 , 000
Urt ^ 2 * ™ ? " 7 , J | Orte of wool into Londw . 284 d ttofrnm ? r ° , fined t 0 1 ' 779 bales f ™« ^ rt Philip The auan « u nf br ? ' and iS d ^ ^^ Monte Video markeHs lUl ° , >?* ? ffer ia the P ^ ate contract hioin « \ i F yet the demand may be called more healthy than for some time past , at very full prices "
STATE OF TRADE . principally for beavers oflo vqual " s anWh . ^> goods ; but in finer goods therehnRnnf 2 othe ? wintep ment . Prices rulestead y , and \ Z ? . £ " £ improve ' moderate compass . We have also t ft « J ^ Coatitmo in provement in business in tbe wareho , ? ° tl 0 e a , 8 « ti « - lar , home buyers have been in f , o » Be * j a &wof the week , and although theirS , » c » l ° Wn durin S «» P «« moje has been done than Rie ? " "Ot b ' en la ^' ^ S ^^^ S ^ r-yr ^ y * had but a advance asked by raaKtaS ? in Sloth 5 owing to the to be firm , owing to the SnXw - as th « y ate mel ' babe that merchantsVm , St ° f V han ^ it hpw week . Both tha GiSkted tW durin 6 «' ™» « P > ng freely , and we bW . "" German houses are shipproving home trade v , rn me sU sht in « ications of an tanimproving rates arns are readily sold at sUghtly
"i the wool market SW 18 * 8 is deci ^ dlyless doing fitted to ; noils and h ^ e pnces off ercd cannot be sub ' ywn trade U fa a ™ ir ! m . T in steady re ( l uest - Tbe of tha ( pinners is JS . ! ealth J state , and tbe position hus commenced Zfl T "" l One »« S » hw " a week , » mining its machinery only fivo days same ' U many othm « ero previous ?¦ dotog the tenfefofbu ; D eV , - ^ - , here llas > » afairilt " aveweebta-r 7 i tho m | M * et again to-day , and on Hie wwet es d . Hn ' t . SeaS 01 ! " , aS beon dono - TradoiB ttociiimr Wr S , ' , woek liasbeeu ratn <* < iuiot . a nod £ " >»*«¦ Ma » k « t , Monday .-We have had be ? nahiK V ^ markct t 0 - y- «« d ^« } ia 5 fi » t e ^« .-i d Tnnd for fiue « uoHti 0 « ol flannels than koous uf v Ut , llS p ? : A yef y lar « » o « n ' »' &atml weel- iv y dosm I . ' 'u'i have been / sold since this day « eek . Prices are stationarv .
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Chormh . —A meetine of shareholders will be held at the house of Wm . Wilkinson , 9 , Princess-street , on the 1 st of August , at six o'clock in the evening . ^ Dukinfibu ) .- Mr Robert Wilde , of Mottrani , Wn deliyera lecture on Monday , August 2 nd , in the National Co-operative Land Company Room , Trafalgar , behind the Old General , at half-past seven o ' clock in the evening , Subject : " The Land and he Charter . " Hey . wood . —A general meeting of the members or the Land Company will be held on Sunday ( to-morrow ) at tiro o ' clock in the afternoon , in the Chartist Room , Hartley-street . Littlb Town . —A general meeting of tbe shareholders will be held at Mr Charles Brooks , on Sunday ) August 8 th , for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing six months , chair to be taken at ten o ' clock in the forenoon . The secretary will not , in future , receive any money belonging to the branchi at his own residence .
Leicester . —The shareholders in the Land Company are requested to meet at 87 , Church gate , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) at 2 o ' clock p . m . to nominate a delegate tp represent the shareholders in the forthcoming Conference , BPationalI / andCohpant . —Tho members of the Westminster , Hammersmith , Chelsea , and Kensington localities are requested to attend at 83 , Dean . stree » , Soho , on Sunday evening , August 8 th , at soven o ' clock to elect a delegate for the forthcoming Conference , Nottingham . —The Land members in the Nottingham branch will meet at the Seven Stars , Barkergate , on Sunday evening next , at seven o'clock , for the purpose of confirming the appointment of their delegate to Conference , and taking into consideration the programme issued by the directors . Nkwton Heath . —The members of this branch of the National Land Company will meet at the house of Mr Thomas Crundrett , Church-street , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at two o ' clock in the afternoon .
Norwich—The general meeting of the shareholders is postponed till TVesday next , August 3 rd , when all the shareholders are requested-to meet at the Librar y , room , St Andrew-hall , at eight o ' clock in the evening , for general business , and to nominate a delegate for the Conference . Paddinoton . —The Land members will meet at the Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , New-road , on Sunday , August 1 st at six o ' clock . I ^ Sunderund . —It is requested that the members of the National Land Company will attend a meeting
in Numbers-Garth , at six o ' clock on Sunday evening , on busmesB of importance . A supper will be given by ; the Chartists and Land members on Wednesday evening , August the 11 th , in honour of Mr How leaving for his looation at Lowbands . South Shieids . —The members belonging to this branoh of tbe Land Company are informed that a general meeting will be held in Mr Drydin ' s Schoolroom , on Monday evening next , at half-past seven 0 clock , to elect a delegate for the forthcoming Conference ; also to discuss the several pointB that have to be brought before the Conference .
RETIRING MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT . The following members do not present themselves again at the general election : — MrEtwaJLi ^ M .- \ . , Captain Hamilton ... Aylesbury Mr F Hodgson Barnstaple SirJWilliam Fielden ... Blackburn Mr Ainsworth ... ... Bolton Mr John Brovrnrig ... Boston Mr Hardy ... ... Blackburn Lord Charles Russell ... Bedfordshire SirJW Hogg ... ... Beverley Mr Cornwall Legh .-.. North Cheshire
Sir William Young \ t , , Mr Tower ... / Bucks Lord Charles Fitzroy ... Bury St Edmunds MrRashleigh ... ... East Cornwall Hon Henry T Howard ... Cricklade MrWmJaraeB ... ... East Cumberland MrSlrton | | ... West Cumberland Sir John Rae Reid ... Dover Hon Henry T Liddell ... North Durham Mr Bowes j ... ¦ .. ; South Durham Mr George Palmer ... South Essex Mr Peter Borthwick .... Evesham MrTSheppard ... ; .. Frome ' MrE Protheroe ... Halifax Mr Kedgwin Hoskins \ TJ e , .. MrBaskerville ... i " Herefordshire ¦
MrPulsford ... \ _ „ ' - •_ .. Sir Robert Price f Hereford City Hon Dudley Ryder \ „ ¦¦ ¦ .. ,.. Mr T P Hasley ... / Hertfordshire MrFAM'Geachy ... Honiton Mr Hurst Horsham Colonel Peel ... ... Huntingdon Mr Stewart Majonbanks Hythe Mr Sackville Lane Fox ... Ipswich non W A'Court Holmes Isle of Wight Mr Wnrirarton Kendal Mr WC James ... ... fluu Mr Andrew Lawson ? „ ; MrlWnd ... $ KuawaWougb . Mr George Marton ... Lancaster
-f || u JUUI 1 VHOUW MrAldam i ^ ds Mr Wynn Ellis Leicester Mr C Tumor .. ... South Lincoln Sir Howard Douglas ... Liverpool MrLyall ... ... City of London Mr James Ackers .. ; Ludlow MrHussey ... ; ... . Lyme Regis MrAJBH q pe ... Maidatone Mr Mark Philips ... Manchester MrRennHampden ... Great Marlow Sir Charles Napier ... Marylebene Mr Hodnon Hmde ... Newcastle-on-Tyne cflev "" m ' ""
MrBu ... - » ^ , MrColquhbun ... / Newcastle-under-Lyne Mr Bodkin ... ... Kochester MrllenryMargland Stockport Mr Jesse Watts Russell North Staffordshire Mr Antrobus ... !„ .. « . '¦' MrKemble ... / East Surrey Mr Trotter ... ... West Surrey Capt Edwd H A'Court ... Tamworth Mr Wm Dowdeswell ... Tewkesbury n 47 ° o T ii" " Tynemouth S on ^ i £ asce Us " WaKefield Mr R Scott ¦ ¦ ... ... ai = a
MrJIBlackburne ... Warrington Sir Ralph Lopez ... ... Wertbury Mr Temple Leader ... Westminster Mr Aaron Chapman ... Whitby Mr Matthias Attwood ... Whitehaven Mr Neville Winrtsnr K « sr 7 ^ s * Sir Denis LeMarohant j Worcester £ f V Kni B eht . * " Wesfc Worcestershire £ Htf '! = »—
sss * = s ~* fXSZ z : ; : | g g ^ Hon JCW Vivian \ ™ d Olty Captain Plumridge j Falmouth Sir Robert Heron ... Peterborough SfrPi ,,:- . Plymouth Lord Polhngton ... ... Pontefract SirPHFleetwood ... p reston Lord iiastnor ... . « . ;„ . » . ijiru hmmop ... ... Reigate
^ MrllarcourtVernon ... EastRetford Hon J C Dundas ... Ri ohmend Sir George Cockburu ... Ripon MrJ U Campbell ... Salisbury SirET Trowbridge T s 7 Mr Hamilton Lindsay j ai » "wich ItW ?" ¦•• Soarborough Mr F H Dickinson } West Somerset Ml ^ u et - Bea « niari 8 Colonel Thomas Wood ... Brec knockshire ^ rC Morgan Brecon Mr f Mamwaring ... Denbigh gi'RGlynne Flintshire ?„ »• R B Philipps ... Haverfordweat Mr R pcice ## i t Swansea
Mr DAnnormon Alun )<» i « MrBannerraan Aberdeen Sir H Campbell ... ... Berwic kshire Mr Hope Johnstone ... Dumfrieshire Captain Wemyss ... Fifeshire Mr James Oswald- ... Glasgow MrWBaine ... ... Greenook Sir Thomas Hepburn ... Haddingtonshire MrBalfour Haddington Mr James Morrison ... Inverness Mr William Baillie ... Linlith gowshir © Mr Thomas Mackenzie ... Ross-shire Lord Dalmeny ... ... Stirling Load Aeheaou Armagh MrRosa ( Q , u . ) Belfast Mr Peter Kirk Carrickfergus MrDavidKer Down patrick MrDO'Connell DonHiuv Mruu-uonnell Dundaik
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Untitled Article
____ THE NORTHERN STATt / Jm * 31 , 1847 1 KttBm
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 31, 1847, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1429/page/8/
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