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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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ry HE NEW YORK line of Fackec Ships Sail .. / X punctually oh their regular days from Liverpoolj * ' . ' :- - /•' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - •>¦ ' ~ ' --: uas follows : — ¦ .- ¦/ . ' : : ' ''' - - :: '' : ' 'l ¦ : Captain Tons Burthen . . " ¦ - '' . :: '—" - ' UNITED . STATKS , Britton , 650 1 st Anguat ; KUSSELE GLOVER , HoweB , 800 7 th » ' ' ^ GARRICK ; Skiddy , 1004 13 th / ;^ - /¦ ¦ ¦¦ For PHILADELPHIA . SHENANDOAH , J . We ^ t , : 900 8 th A «^ v ; For NEW ORLEANS ^ ^ JAMES H ; SHEPHERD . will have immediate ; . ¦¦ . ¦//¦ ¦ ¦" . ' . despatch .: ' ¦ :-- ' ' -y - ' : ,. '¦ ,. ' ..:- ;; ¦ ¦ -. These Vessels are all first class , and . have been built expressly for the convenience and accommodation of SECOND CABIN and STEERAGE Pas ? senders , who will be treated with every eare and ' attention duTing the passage by the officers of the Bhips . Fresh water is served out daily . Good convenient apparatus for cooking is ; provided , and every necessary suitable for the voyage . Aa these shiDS are decided iavoutites , being celebrated for their fortunate and quick passages hence to America , ifc is requested that all persons desirous of securinif good berths / will deppait , by post , or dtherwise , £ \ each , as early as possible , and passengers willnot require to be in Liverpool more than one day before the day named for sailing . Address , ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ; . ¦ . ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ .: p . w : byrnes | : ¦ ., 36 , Waterloo Road , Liverpool .
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THE LTNE OF PACKET ; SHIPS FOR NEIf " YORK [ , whicb . are so much celebrated for their : swift eailiug and splendid accommodavion for Passengers . , ; / ' . : ¦ - . ¦ " ¦ / ¦ -, ¦ " .. ¦' . "¦< : . '¦ •• ' . : ¦¦ ENGLAND , Gaptam B . L . Waits ; / 731 tons register , 1250 tons burthen , to sail 7 th Aug . OXFORD , Captain Rathbone ; : 757 tons register , 1250 tons burtlien , to sail 19 th . Ang These . are the only Line of Paoket-ships that sail k . oa the above ; days . ' ALSO , FOR NEW YORK , ' j HIBERNIA , Caplain Forbeb ; 570 tons register , 1050 tons burthsen , to sail 1 st Augy This Ship S * as built expressly for one of the Old" LIMB op packet shjps , and is well-known as one of the fastest sailing Ships that crosses the Atlantic . ; FOR PHILADEPHIA , The regular Line of Packet-shipv SHENANDOAH ,: C ^ pta ia West t 780 ton , register , 1400 tons burthen , to sad 1 st Aug . FOR NEW ORLEANS . The niagnificent-first-olass American Ship , SUSAN DREW , Captain Ranlett ; 820 tons register , 1450 tons ^ burthen , to sail ! 2 th Aug / . FOR BOSTON , The fine first-class American Ship , PERUVIAN , Captain Smith ; 560 tons register , 950 tons burthen , to sail 30 th July . For Terms o ( Passage in Second Cabin or Steerage , apply only to ¦ C . GRIMSHAW ;¦ & CO ., 10 , Goree PiazzASv Liverpool , or to ' - ' ' -: ; ' - -. ¦ •¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' JOSH . LINSLEY , Acoonntant and General Agent , 35 , Basinghall Street , Leed 9 . C . G . and Co . dispatch fine first-class American Ships of large Tonnage for Netv York every Week in the Year ; and occasionall y ^ ' .- " to Boston ^ Philadelphia , and New Orleans .
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. : ¦ . ¦ : ¦ . : ¦ — - - ——— ; ; , & f ' :. / NO TAXED COFFEE . " " . ¦¦ -: . ; . -, " . ' ; : fpHE great : iwdindiBa 8 in ^ Si « nsod ^ X Ckow & Tyia » ELi . " s BREAkFASr POWX ) fiif f and the decided preferenoWgiveii t * it ' over ull others where it has been onoe tried , at oath provegiit ' fo be an article that has no equal ia the Ala . rket . It is more healthful than Coffee ; and does not coat one- - third the iwice . From ¦¦ ¦ its ; 8 » l 4 ' hitnarto * : g « oi roand sum has accrued to the Executive Gomniitteefc of theNatibnal Charter ^ Afiapciatien , to be-app . kds to tlie fiirthfranee of the great pirmoiples of hbertyi '' Chartists are , therefore , in 6 ome measuvej bound vjf / parchase it : for by this means ihey csm " kill two ^ birds WitbV-ohe ' . ' . - ' Btp ' n ^ chequer , and put money into their own awhile they will procure an article at once nutritious and health- " fnl . ' :: \ . = ¦ : /> - . - ' ' ^' r - ¦ : '¦¦ -r ' X : . c : r f : S ^ ' V ' -- ^' Sold in Packages of foar and eight Ounces , at therate 80 f 8 d .-and 6 d . perlb . The 8 d . is reconamended as ; the best ; vvhile the 6 d . is guaranteed to be the best in the Market at the price . / ^ Wholesale Agents : Mr . J . Hobson , A ^ r /^» Star Office , Leeds , and No , 3 , Market Walk , Hud- dersfield ; and Mr . James Leaoh , Tib-street , Manchester , by " whom it is supplied to Venders and to ' the Chartist A . 3 sooiationfif , at the same prices as it can be procured from the ^^ Manuf 4 ctory v 81 , BelgraverGate , Leicester . (^• Remember ! No Duty ! and no Licence heeded to beU it i i : ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦;; -v . ; :, -: ^ > - " . \ : ' " . '¦ '
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Will be ready in about a Fortnight , THE CHARTIST HYMUT BOOK . . ' ,. ¦ . Price Threepence . MR . COOPER , 1 U ; Church Gate , Leicester , wriU be glad to receive Wholesale Orders for tho above , through the hands of Mr . Cleave , London , ; Mr . James Leach , or Mr . Heywood , Manchester ; Mr . Hobson , Leeds ; Mr . Julian Harneyj ShefHe ' Id ; ¦ Mr * Sweet , Nottingham ; Mr . Yates , Hanley >; Potteries ; Mr . George White , Birmingham ; or ; . any otner Chartist Bookseller , or News Agent . ¦ * * '*¦ 'The Hymns will be a re-publication of Contributions / to the Comm&nweaithsmany by i Mesf < rfj , . , Bramwich and Jones , of Loiees ^ er-- a , fnvr Hyraua which have recently appeared in ^ the Chartist Circular , ( Scc- ^ -in ' all , about fifty in number .
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g ^ ; — Wedoa&BOt thai had tie -wretched fragment of * utb . oritv &tS « dgelej , }> refcea the neck of Masok when tilting nim cff his portable rostrum , he would have been held blameless , and we shoald . have been told thai ha "W * 3 properl y discharging bisduty . Jlay , he would , co doubt , hare received the thanks of Her Majesty ' s Government . But the lambs have petitioned the wolves again ; and again have they found the natnre of the devouring leasts unchanged . Their hearte are as imper-Tjoas to the call of justice as evtr . They can onJy speak , act , and feel for their own interests , and those of ^ eir own -order . This is an oft -proven fact ; one of every day notoriety ; bo much so that we begin to think it time that the puerile game of pensioning was abandoned , and a more manly and becoming stand taken by the people . It . iB time to attend more closely to our own business , and not waste E ^ ot on carrion ¦ the more especiallyseeing that the " sinews of war" are wanted in Diner qasrters . We really think that the money j and Irbonr expended in petitioning ought to be ap- i propriated to the better purpose of -uniting and organising oar forees and preparing for " the great day" when the citadel of corruption , now tottering , shall irrecoverably fall . Fall it must , ere long ; for ha defenders are hastening its downfall more rapidly than its assailantsj they are in reality their own sextons , and are labouring with a forty-devils ' power io complete their graves—from which may they have no resurrection ! It may appear strange to . some , yet it is never * thefess * txa . 9 * th&t the prestnt administration aie among the best friends cf the Cnarcisis . They j have taken cff the odium from us by performing ] the part they represented a 3 being our forte . They i are destructives in the strictest sense of the term— \ physical-force men to the back bone-complete—well j tutored disciples of Ked I / uz > d ! They are now j breaking up the whole machinery of despotism . I Their ways " "will inevitably lead to their oura de- 1 Etruotion . In fact , the whole tiling is out of order \ and must go to pieces . Our troops have only to I keep their fingers off the trigger till absolute reees- ^ afy give the command , which she never will havej cause to do if the people are wide awake . -. i Mr . Dckcqmbe has done his duty , and merits his country ' s meed of praise ; bnt he can only do bis ] part . He has striven in . vain to aid the victims , it '; is now our duty to see that they and iheir families ' have our help . f-The -Arroa-VET-General said that ;" When the ; conduct of a constable , however rash , had been : justified by a verdict of a jury , the House was no ; ' warranted in interfering . " Taking the whole system into consideration , we think the same . IfNrvisos-., sct rashly , and Trapi .-i approve cf his conduct , ' what right has Toir Kixg to interfere ? Xone j "Whatever . Tan-tarn rara H rogae 3 all . " ;
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Mb . AiicocK writes to urge on Chartists generally the necessity of upholding Cleave ' s Chartist Circular . He says . •— " It must be in the recollection of the readers of the §\ &t that our friend , Fear-, gus O'Connor , promised to write for the Circular . and recommended , in order to keep it afloat , that each subscriber enlist one—that would double the number . I have acted on his advice ; and instead of one , I have enlisted twenty . The following is the plan I adopted : —I took one in my pocket to a beer-shop ; I read it . I sold it . immediately ' , and thus I have succeeded , and my friends look for them every Saturday night . A friend of nine took two with him into the fields , and sat down on the bank to read one . A native of Ireland passing at the time , inquired what it was and requested to look at it . He said it was what he wanted , and requested to purchase it , which he did , and said he would not neglect having them every week while ) te could get them . In conclusion , I should recommend my brother Chartists to go and do liketcise . " All Monies received for the relief fund of Messrs . Mason and Co . to be' sent to the treasurer of the Relief Committee , Mr . Samuel Cooke , draper , TiitAh > ti .
! Error in our last . —The Ss . noticed in last week ' s Star , from the females of Shoreditch , per Mrs . Newley , for the widow of the martyred Holberry , should have been "from the female Chartists of the Tower Hamlets , per Mrs . Newley . " A Suffolk Chartist writes . — " Brother Chartists of England , Ireland , Scotland , and Wales , let . us set apart one day for a National Tribute ; say the 1 st of September , —that is a shooting day amongst the nobs . Let us see if we cannot have a fire on that day ; let us try and shoot two or three thousand pounds into the exchequer of the National Executive . I think it may be done . I know that there are tluncsands who cannot spare a penny ; but I think that forty or fifty thousand Chartists may be found who can each fire a shilling ball on that ( lay , tlie 1 st of September . Seme , perhaps , will fire a half crown ball , some a twoshilling ball , some a shilling bail , some a sixpenny ball , some a penny ball , others halfpenny and farthing balls . Let us try it , brother Chartists , and we shall _ have such a report as was never before heard in England . I cannot afford to fire a sixpenny ball ; and if I wait till I can I shall never do it ; but if I live I will fire a halfcrown on September the 1 st . You will say . how will you do it ? I will tell you : From the 1 st of I August to the 1 st . of September , I will take neither spirits , beer , tea , coffee , sugar , tobacco , I nor snuff , except as medicine . Now then , brother Charthts , Jtillow my example , and the thing is j done . " ' j York . —The members of the General Council resident ! in York beg to recommend Mt . Hariund Coultas I ( a talented young man , and of excellent moral j character ) as a lecturer , and whose abilities will render him particularly useful in those districts 1 where aristocratic influence and priestcraft pre vail . Mr . C . has been ' a student at the Wesleyan I Theological Institute , London , being intended for | the ii ' esleyaii ministry ; but preferring the unii versa ! principles of Chartism to the sectarian I principles of tnethodism . he has joined the ranks j of the people , with a desire to make himself- ' useful in their cause . Address— Wm . Cordeux ,
Mickleyuic , u urn . \ AttrsDaUCE op Lecturers . — We have often had ! occasion to publish the just complaints of the people of inattention of lecturers to their appointments . It is really shameful : persons have a right to refuse io be appointed as lecturers : but once appointed * they have no right to trifle with the feelings and expectations of the people . We have this week received the following ; to which tee call the attention of the parties concerned : — ! " // is an extremelyunpleasant Cask , at all times , j to find fault ; but in this instance I cannot j refrain from doing so , conceiving as I do , that ! this locality ( Waterloo-road ) has been subject io j a very great deal of neglect by our lecturers . On i Monday week we were promised the attendance j of a lecturer , and we assembled earlier than ! usual to facilitate the business of the locality , in I order that there should be no interruption during the delivery of the lecture ; but we were doomed I to disappointment—no lecturer attended . One of the members of our Council wrote to Mi . Wheeler on the subject ; and received for reply a statement , ' that he could not account for the absence j of the lecturer , as he had never known him disi appoint a meeting before : however we might j depend on Mr . Furrer being with us on the fel-I lowing meeting night . ' Cimsequently , we circui laled the §» od news as extensively as possible , and it was also announced in your paper . The result was , that we had a numerous meeting last evening , but again were doomed to disppointmenl : and I do think , Sir , that these frequent disappointments on the part of our lecturers arc j the means of injuring our glorious cause , and of j keeping many persons who u-ou'd have etpouscd our principles from enrolling themselvesamongst us , and consequently weakening our funds . I have to apologise for taking up your time , but I do it in the hope that you will be pleased to notice it , in a short paragraph , in your next Star . " Robert Allex has sent us a very long letter , closely j written ou both sides of the paper , while he sends at the same time three pastes of blank paper . We have not even read his letter , nor shall we do yo . A Constant Reader , Manchester , J . W . Clarke , A Chartist of the Old School , Richard Workman . Barrac ough . —A o room . j A Chartist . —Mosslby . —TAe whole system now acted on for the nomination and election of members to the General Council is a bad and vicious one . We shal ^ in the course of cur organisation articles , have much to say about it ; Mr , Cooper , of Manchester .. in reply totht application of the Lancashire Cfuirtisls , btys io sta ! e Vial he cannot attend to any calls in that county for the naljew weeks , as he it about to visit London , where he tcitt remain for some time . On Sunday , the 31 st , he will lecture at Leeds ; on Monday , at Selby ; and on Tuesday , at Hull ; and will arrive al London on Thursday evening , by the Hull packet ,, where he will be glad to meet Mr . Campbell ( if he has arriied in London J cither on landing or at Sir . Cleave s . j Sheffield CHARTISTS . —We are sorrp thai , inconsequence of the indisposition of our tinelleni Sheffield Correspondent , he being knocked up with exertion in the cause , his batch ' of valuable news did not reach us in lime . It shall appear in our next . John CAsipbklls communication was not received at the office until a great part of our impression was printed off . Sevkral Communications of sums received for Mason ' s and o ' Jier funds are too late .
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¦ | | THE NATIONAL CONFERENCES . We have again to direct atteation to the official document of the Executive , published on the 16 th inst in which they say that ut their meeting in Manchester , on the 4 ta inst ., "it -wub resolved to summon three great conferences . Each conference to consist of delegates from each locality , the number of delegates to be regalated according to the resource of the localities , and each delegate to be a member of the General Conncil . The First Confererce to be summoned to meet in . Manchester on the 16 th day of August . The Second Conference to meet in London on the presentation of the National Memorial to the Queen . The third to meet in Birmingham . " And in reference to which we then said : —With respect to the " three great Conferences " proposed to be called by the Executive , we really think "that in the present depressed state of the country the people ought to hare more information as to the necessity for these Conferences than we Lave yet setn , before they are put to so tremendous an expence . It is a very easy thing to talk of summoning National Conferences ; but the poor people , who hare the money to find , and upon whom there are just now so many , many drag 3 , ought to be well satisfied of the absolute necessity for them before they Egrse to tbem . Our own opinion is , that there is no necessity at all for these Conferences ; at least , we have cot yet seen any . If the plan of the National Charter Association be duly acted on , the Executive can obtain ihe opinions of all its members upoii any sabjeoi much more effbcvuaHy by propokia }» tV . e satjsci to their consideration , and requesting a general vote upon it , than by the much more expensive , and much kss general expressiioa of opinion , which miyht bs obtained from a National Delegate meeting ; because in the former case all could vote , and consequently all opinions j would be expressed j whereas in tha iatter case , ; very many localities being prevented , by distance and expenco , from sending delegates , would be ¦ utterly unrepresented . We trust , therefore , that if the necessity for these three conferences be apparent to the Executive , they will make it apparent to the people before calling them , and that if by any means the expense can be avoided it nsay be ; that so the people may be all the better prepared to uphold the hands of the EsecnriTe "with funds for lecturing publishing , and other absolutely ticcessary purpo&esl We cordially reciprocate rlieir opinica , that " the strength of the Executive lies in the command of funds , and their weakness consists in not being supported . ' ' We trust to gee them much better supported in this way than they have ever yet been ; and for that reason we are very anxious tbat t > . e resources of the people should not be subjected to needless
| drains . We ara yet of the same opinion . And we have not heard tbat the Executive have giyen any more sufficient reasons to the people for the calling of these conferences , than was given in the document referred to . We now call attention to the subject j that , if the people do call these conferences , it may be done rightly and legally , giving no handle for the enemy to lay bold of . The IGia of August draws near ; and the people if they mean to navo a National " Conference , should begin to prepare . In the first place every delegate sent to this " Conference " mnst be elected at a public meeting . Not a public meeting of the CaarthS Association , but an ot-en public meeting—a public meeting of the iahabitanis of the place , called for the purpose . This must be particularly attended to . Any man going there merely as a delegate from any particular Chartist body would render the whole proceedings illegal , and every member of the Conference liable to imprisonment . If , therefore , the Conference is to be hoiden , every place sending a delegate must call a public meeting for hi 3 election . We perceive that the Executive require that every delegate shall be a member of the General Council . We should like to know what reason they have for this requirement . It is quite clear to bs that there 13 nothing in the plan of organ : zaiion to warrant it ; and it is surely in the very te .-th of democratic principle . We advise the people to elect , if they elect anybody , such men as they Lave confidence in , whether Members of tie General Council or not ; at all events unless the Executive ? how some reason why the delegates should be Members of the General Council . Individually , our opinion is , that these Conferences had far better be postponed , at least nntil the result of the explanations of the Executive In answer to the Leicestershire delegates be known and settled . !
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THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION , AND j THE NECESSITY OF ITS BEIKG CARE- j PULLY ENFORCED AND ATTENDED TO . j Tee doctrine laid down by Graham and upheld by P £ el , in the matter of Dcscohbe's motion in ¦ reference to Masox and his fellow prisoner ? , is one ; that leaves eo room for donbt . It is naked , un- ! disgaised Toryism , of the highert water ; and there ; can be no doubt that it is intended as an intimation ¦ of the purpose of the Government to " follow suite . " : It bfioves u ? , therefore , to be careful , while we ' avoid all cringing beneath the brutal force of fac- \ tion , to avoid at the same time all unnecessary j collision with the law . The next move of the I wretches may i > a an attempt to break up ! onr or * animation on the pretence of its beins ; j illeg&L Let ns at least not pni weapons into their | hands by maMag it so . Tie organization itself ; may bid defiance to all the casuistry of Tory or ; Whig iawyer ? , if it be adhered to , and if the law , all infamous as it is , be honestly administered ; if ¦ the oppressors are determined to disregard laic as ; Wtll as justice—and to stretch their poTrer beyond ¦ the linriis even of the Corresponding Society ' s Act , ! we must thea meet ths ruthless aggression as best J we' may ; bai lei ns give them no excuse for ; breaking in upon us . W » have an excelknt ,: an effective , asd a perfectly legal , National Orgaaiza- ] tion ; let it be universally abided by . We are sorry to observe that , for a long " time bacfc , it has not been ' generally adhered to . So far from it ; it seems to I ns as If almost the whole of those whose duty it was ¦ most carefully to see to the enforcement of its pro * visions , had forgotten that any such provisions were I in oTlCfPT 1 AP ! ¦ ¦ ¦ »
\^ f *^^ » -w *** w . I To prevent the mischief whict might result from i this negligence , we thaH give a series of articles , > week by week , caUing the attention of the psople . generally to those provisions , and to the most proper j and judicious modes of carrying them out . ! We are fally satisfied th * i , until human nature shall have become something different from itself , tie : people ' s business—in their own as 5 ociation . nomore ; than in the the national arrangements of the state— ' will never be attended to as is cu ^ hi io be , Tot their \ ben&fit , without their own active surveillance . If \ too mach reliance be placed on officers , councillors , ! and leaders , the people will assuredly fini ft at a j great mistake has been committed . In the firss j place , we must repeat our oft reiterated waraing i about the alleged meetings of the National Char- j ter Association , " in this , that , or the other place . The people must not forget , that the cursed Cor- j responding Act , makes liable to transportation j every member of any society whose members mett i and act in separate detachments * They must re- j member , therefore , that when a number of Cbariists j resident in Bradford , meet together , it is not a j meeting of the National Charter Association ; nor is ¦ it a meeting of meaoers of the National Charter Association , as sneb , though tiere may cot be any ' person present who is not a member of the Na- j tional Charity Association ; ( that matters not ; a j ' number of persons might m&at together , all of j whom were Methodists , and yet not meet as : Methodists , bnt as members of a Money Clnb , or ! in any other character , nor would the fact of , ; their being all Methodists at all constitute the j meeting a Methodist meeting j ) they meet simply j as Chartists , and whatever they do is their own ; act , as individual Chartists , and not the act of the ' . National Charter Association . The National Charter ! Association appears only in the persons of its j ofilcETS and members , acting in universal concert , j Thi 3 is the most important thing of all , for it is the j very thing on which the vaunted illegality of the old | plan hiagtd , and whicL , therefore , the peoplo must ' 7 note , specially . _ ' . ]
AHlacal airings are , we again repeat , meetings of j Chartists , but not of tbe National Charter Aseocia- j tion ; if this distinction be attended to the meshes oft the law will be avoided ; if not , they will surely be ¦ mo into . j Now , we have told the psopleand the officers of ; the society this , again and again ; we have repea- ' edly j warned aad cautioned £ ub-Secrstarie 3 that we shall j try to bear in mind the provisions of the law npon ! the EnDject , whether others do or not ; aad that it is to no use sending ns reports , headed , " National Chatter Association , " at such a place ^ or telling us that the u General Council * 1 of Buch a place , met at such a time and did so and so ; for that no meetings of the National Charter Association , or of its General Council are ever hoiden ; and Tefwfr sre every week pestered wiih communi- ! citiftns ihns worded—causing as an immense asjeoat of needless trouble , and proving that the paties from whom they come pay no attention to tins first and most important part of the organizati < % ,.-. - ? iese things which may be so very easily . aToided , ought to be avoided , and mnst be avoided Tee people must see that no men axe elected to office bai sach - as will attend to them . The people had theTexpence—and no email expence either—of a National Delegate Metiing for the very purpose of JsaJEmg the organization legal ; and it will not do to Bug&r it to be , after all , sacrificed to the ineompgtence , iaafctectlon , or s « apidity of its own CffiiSTB . _ . Next week we shall show the distinct bearing of theKwrnpon . the National Charter Association as an entire body , a » d upon the different and distinct bodies of Chartists acting and meeting together in the several localities .
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| APPREHENSION AND HOLDING TO BAIL OF M'DUUALL , AND SOME OTHERS . The doctrine of Sir Jjjjes Gsahasi , tbat the polica are to be judges of what coastitutes an illegal meeting , seems to have been soon acted upon-On Tuesday evening , a large assemblage of persons took placoat the Meeting-house , High-street , Deptford , which had been granted by the Rev . Mr . PulleD , for ihe alleged purpose of G . Thompson , Esq . delivering a lecture oa the existing distress of tbe country . Tbe lecturer failed to attend ; considerable confusion took place in the meeting ; the police were sent for ; and afrer sonje trifling disturbance the meeting was dissolved . Some of the persons who composed it then proposed an adjournment to the Broadway , which wa 3 agreed to . Hundreds who had be ? n unable to gain admittance now followed to the Broadway , and in a few minutes tbe large open space was filled , and shortly after the highway was blocked up . The pnmp in the ceatro afforded an excellent rostrum . Dr . M'Douall having aseended to hs . ra . neue tba multitude , was loudly and vehemently cheered . The address , was , however , cut short by the arrival of Mr . Superintendent Mallalieu and a number of the force . The meeting was ordered to disperse , which order was met with determined Opposition , npon which orders were given io clear , and Dr . M'Douall wa 3 pulled down , from the pnmp , and several of the Chartist leaders were taken in custody to the station house , the police beir / 2 . assailed by yells and groans . M'Donall was detained in the Station House all night , though good bail had been offered for him ; he was next moraisg examined at great length before Mr . Tehemt , and ultimately liberated , on giving bond , himself in £ 50 , and two sureties in £ 25 each , to be of good behaviour for six months .
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Ms . P . M . Bbofht musi excuse us : there seems to be more pepper ' then point in his letter . GeoBge Bkgw . nwood . —A person m > iy be a Chartist and" unenroil-. d ; but he cannot continue a memher of the National Charter Association without paying p penny a week . Thb Couscilloks of Stuoud mil feel obliged to their friends of No . bo , Old Batley , if they will inform them where they rniist apply to for their banners , ichich they sent to them at the presentation of the National Petition . S . B-, KOKTEL 4 MPTON , must Consult O respectable ailorriey . We have again and again Stated that we do not give legal opinions . A Real Chabtist , Warminster , sends us an exposure of a revolting case of oppression and truckery by a farmer in that neighbourhood , but neglects to give us any authentication of his statement ; we , therefore , cannot publish it . We are always ready to expose viliany and oppression ttnder every guise atid form when duly substantiated and proved ; but tee cannot insert statements seriously involving individual character without knowing from whom our information comes , and whether its truth may be reltidvn . CHAiitES Willis . —His communication is an adver ~ t ' tsemtnt . The " Portraits . "— Our fair friend al S . has dealt hardly ** on ihe square" with us : { she should have sent both Portraits . Hoxkspbk . —We fear his letter io Sir Robert Pee . would be unproductive of any good result in the organsation of the spinning-mule Baronet : and as our readers are already familiar with all its sentiments , he must excuse our publishing it . J _ il"CcLLOCH aad-6 . K&BBKLU—Thanks for their good opinion . We hope ever to deserve the good opinions of good men . Ma . PbOSSBB , WOBCESTKE'STSBKT , BBOMSOaOVE , would be glad to communicate with some person that takes ' the Star in the borough of Droitwich . Robeet Hamilton . —We cannot publish his exparte statement of a personal matter .
So Beaunrg Anfc Corregjxmttfntg.
So Beaunrg anfc Corregjxmttfntg .
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NATIONAL TEIBUTB TO TH ^ EXECUTIVE . FfOin Eastry , near Sandwich , Keot 0 8 2 ~ - two frienda at JToi ^ y , Devonshire ... ... .., 10 0 _ E . B . II ., Bralntree ... > . i 0 5 0 . -- . ¦ . "" - ¦ .- ' - ¦ ¦ .- "V FOR THE EXECUTIVE / ' ¦ . : ' : Vj : ' - ' ' ¦ - ,:-From Barosley ... . ; . ^ . 0 50 ~ Mr . Xunekilas .:.... - .:. ; .- . <; o o 8 FOB MASON AND OTHBBS / STAPFORDSHiBB . From Mr . Smith , Nottingham ... 0 0 3 „ London , per Mi . Cleave .. ; « 4 3 ; - ¦ « . the Edinburgh Star Club , per ¦ . ^^¦¦ Nbbet ;; ... ^ . ; :-...: ;; . ;; ., ; v-o ; s ' ?¦ ';¦; FOR MB . BROOK . From the Chartist Touthg , Bristol 0 1 0 v . Mr * Swallow , Wakefield ... 0 1 0 ^ Halifax , petB . Butteriy ... 0 3 6 FOR JAMES DUFFY . i From Cartlngton , near Nottingham o 10 ~ the ChartiBta at Cannon Coffee Home , per j : GJeftve ... 0 1 0 ^ XowerSJoor Teetotal Chattlat Association , per Wm . Harmer , received on the 13 th . 0 1 0 ¦ . i . a few frienda at Halifax , per B . Butterly ... ... ... 0 1 6 FOR HUNT ' S MONUMENT . From S . Etohes / Carrington , near ; Nottingham .., ... ... 0 1 e
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and in the school of Industry ; but , If be lacked that polish wbick might be got in their seats of learning , he waaalao clear of that rubbish with ^ rhicn it -was generally accompanied . He concluded by calling upon the meeting to show by their Totes ¦ whether they would support a bulletlng , bayoneting Chureh , or the peaceloving doctrines of true Chriatianlty , and sat down amid general confusion . ; i Mr . Henrt , slater , ( late of DandeeK then rose in the front part of the gallery opposite the chair , and said—I cordially rise to second this addrm—an address to the only ^ clergyman belonging to ; thiiB ^ Cautch of Scot- land who has come forward to advocate the cause of Buffering humanity , "whilei those men % bo » ay they are advocating yout cause have turned upon bini and suspended him from his niluistry . And why ? Because he dared to raise his voice , as a minister of the Gospel of peace , against the honors of war and war , too , the most ctael , inhuman , and guilty , in which . our country has ever been engaged , although these hare neither been few aor fat between—( cheeta and hisseS-i We nre at present engaged ia war with the people of Affghaniatan—a brave and hardy race of monntaineera , who never wronged us—yet we have laid their homes in ashes ; and are now butchering that brave and unoffending race . How . nobly they have defended taeir country ' s liberty is proved by the bones of 12 , 000 men and women , which now lie bleaching in the valleys of Khoord , Cabul , at once a warning and a chastisement to this ¦ Christian nation . Yet the men who say they are consecrated to the service of the Prince of Peace , stand forth in their pulpits , Sunday , after Sunday , and pray the God of heaven for success against a people whose only crime is that they are determined to fee free , or parish in the straggle . Are we nOt at present also at / war with China , to defend and perpetuati one-of the most wicked and contraband-traffics that ever disgraced the annals of crime ? Is it not fraught with this debasement morally and physically , of that race ? la fact , we are robbing , murdering , and cutting their throats for th 9 ^ reed ef gain ; and do hot the persecutors of Mr . Brewster pray for success in this absolutely satanio war ?—( Hisses and cheers . ) I have been brought up in the strictest principles of the Church of Scotland ; but I mast speak of ray conntry ' s wrongs , and / raise my voice , however feeble it may be , agnhmt the proud oppressors of my racei- ( cheere ) . Dr . Candiiau has told you of the wrongs the Church has suffered , and ia Buffering , from the Government ; but , have not her clergymen ever been , and ire they not still , the aiders and abettors of that Government in the wrongs . they have ipfticted on ' a : suffering peoplewrongs so fearful that Milton ' s description of bell may be well applied to our native land-
—« Regions of sorrow , doleful shades , where peace And rest can never dwdl { hope never comes . " And what prospect , what hope , does tbe coming winter bring to the working man ? None , but those of starvation . Men are now walking our Btieetsliyrngflkeletbns , and thousands are even now famishing of hunger , and when did the clergymen lift np their voice against that class whose selfish legislation has caused ail that suffering ? Never . Did they / not Bend addresses to the King , in 1799 , to encourage him to prosecute the war against France ? Besides , they ex eited the people in every parish throughout the whole country , to enter into a voluntary subacripton to carry on that war . Dr . Candlish has eloquently pointed out to you the evils of Church patronage , and how the Couch has suffered from them for 300 years ; but how , if patronsge be a sinful tbing , hasthe Church sinned so long under it V He also teVis us that there is little or no hops of it * abolition . Why , then , continue to agitate when the remedy is so simple ? If yeu are consistent ; , hasten to make common cause with your suffering countrymen , and they will receive you with open arms but while you continue to persecute ministers for preaching the doctrines of peace , itis to be feared that you are atiaggllng moxa tor ypnr own aggrand'zsment than for the rights of the people . 1 shall now conduce by boping thut this meeting will excuse ine for tbe manner in which I have delivered these my sentiments , as lam only a working man . As for the statements themselves , I dare any one to deny them ; and while these gentlemen continue in the ranks of pur oppressors , we must look upon them as part and parcel of them . I second the address—{ cheers . ) At the close of Mr . Henry's address , the uproar was resumed , and a rush ef people having made their way through the west do&r into the south passage , a dreadful aqubtza took place , which lasted for some minutes . A general ; Catt to put the ; motion and amendment . was how made , and once or twice the Chairman attempted to take a show of hands , but in vain . At length , something like a show of hands was got for the motion , but it could serve to give no idea of the real feeling of the meeting , and the Chairman seemed to be afraid to put the amendment , which produced another row . Matters remained in this state for about a quarter of an hour , and such was the noise and tumult of the meeting , that no pen could give anything like a correct description of it . To thoae who were seated near the platform , it was amusing to see one minister after another pocket his resolution , intended to follow up Dr . Gandiish's motieri , amid the gibes and jeers of the ipersons in the galleries , who , from their commanding eminence , could see all that was going on below . OKT (> w and ; then , some one or other of the gentlemen near the chair essayed to speak , bnt failed to produce the slightest effect on the mass . The Chairman who kept his temper to the very last , lost all command of the meetlnsr , and Dr . Candiiah , who Bat very " . thoughtfully on . his left , cast maDy a lingering'look ' to the door . Finding the Gallantf Major inexorable to all their demandsr to put the amendment , a proposal was made to get another chairman , but no one seemed inclined to risk a struggije' for that distinction . Towards ten o ' clock , and after some consultation with his supporters , the Chairman quitted the chair , declaring the meeting to be dissolved ; and , taking his place a step lower down , by Dr . Canallsh , looked wistfuHy on . The position now of the gentlemen on nnd around the platformor . elders' Beat , was anything but comfortable ; The people having possession of all the passes , gave manifest tokens of their determination to keep their ground ; and , as it ; was in vain to think of making a breach through them , . the / Gallant Major formed his troops into a gquaxe , and stood on the defensive . / Here volley after volley was poured in , of all kinds of epithets . At Ivngth the contest began to flag , and ultimately settled ftpwn into peace ; but such a scene has not happened in this city siaca the days of Michael Crotty , the priest of Bir . . ¦
The yicfory gained by the Chartisls ov ^ rtheiroppouentB in Trinity church j caused them immediately to issue out bills for a meeting to ; be held at the Market croBs , on Thursday evening , at eight o ' clock , to take into consideration the schemes of the General AB 8 embiy and others , for removing the distress / which at present exists in the country . The towu became greatly excited during the whole of Wednesday and Thursday , and the defeat of the nonintrusionists was hailed wiih general approbation , and so very strong waxed the feeling against the General Assembly and the Fast they had appointed , that very few of the shop ? were shut , and the general business of the day Buffered very little interruption ,, and , in fact , Ghartism rose so rapidly in public estimation , that the authorities became alarmed i the Fiscal eent for the printer of the placards calling the meeting , and wished that it should take place outsitld of the towa . An interview afterwards took place betwixt the Fiscal and Mr . James Maophersonj when Mr . Macpherson stated to that functionary that if no legal impediment existed against holding the meeting at the market cross , they would not consent to its being holdett elsewhere , as he was confident that no breach of the peace or disorder of any kfnd would take place at that meeting . The Fiscal replied that although no legal obstacle to their meeting at the Cross existed , yefcae thought it very ill chosen uqder the existence of the present excitement , and the leaders would be held responsible for any breach of the peace , or public damige which might ensue . Ho was answered that our moral influence was such than ; whatever" disposition existed wiih other parties to disturb the peaoe of the town , he might rest assured they would provent the possibility of any 8 uch ' . result . ; '; '¦ ' ¦ . ; ••• : ¦" .. ; . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ' v ¦ ¦;¦/ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ; -: . ¦¦ _ ¦ ¦; : A stage-coach having been got for a hufiings , Messrs . Legge , Henry , M'Donald , aad Macpherson made their appearance at eight o ' clock , when Mr . Legos was called-to the chair . The Chairman opened the meeting by stating the purpose for which it was called , and concluded a very ; . appropriate and . weli-cpuceivcd address by qaUing upon aU before him to coiisiderthemsslyea in the capacity of special constables , for the preservation of the peace and good order of the town . Mr . EEbnry moved the first resolution , to the effeoti "That thiemeeting do not consider the Almighty Being , the fountain of all good and the author of tHeit bieing , to be the jcausei of the present distress , & 3 held out by- ' the general assembly * but that it is entirely owing to the corrupt aiid selfish legislatioa vm
^ A VIHU" ! ..... .. ' . ' ... . . . ' . ........ The resolution , after being seconded by Mr . FbaSbr , was carried unanimously . : Mr ; WDoHJkhp moved the next resolution : —• . "That this meeting consider the only remedy for the present distress to bo the adopting aad passing into law of ihafc dooameat denominated tbe People ' s Charter , whole and entire , name and all . " I Mr . M'Donald delivered an able and impressive speech , in which he proved the utter insnificiency of any less measure of relief than that coutaiued in the' Charter , and sat down amidst immense oheering . - / ' :: : .:- ^ ¦ ¦• ¦ : ¦ : . . v ' . y ¦¦ ' :: '¦ ¦ - ' : ¦' Mr , Macphkhsom . seconded the resolutioa proposed , by Mr . M'ponald . The CHAraMAN put ihe resolution , w ^ hfeh was carried unauiaiously , and closed tbe meeting in an excellent speech , which reverberated round all the square ; and thus passed over one of the largeBt and most attentive meetings ever seeni in Aberdeen , v' - / : " - ;/ . ¦ ' ' . /¦' ..,: '¦ ' I- ' : ' -.. ;" .. -V- ¦ . '"•; ' : . ' . . .-: ; . ; ., ; ' . y ' ,. The police force were all mustered and ready for pounoing at the ( fret appearance of diaturbance ; the military were also iu readiness for action , but the moral dignity of the men of tie north prevailed aad . overawed the vile agents of the corrupt physical force Government . A great number of the middle classes were iu attendance , and there could not have been less from first to last , taking into account those who came aad wont , than fifteen or Bixteen thousand . ; ' . ¦ . ¦ ¦ , .-. ' :. ¦ ¦ ¦' : - / : '¦ ¦• .- •¦ ¦ ¦¦ : /¦ ¦ . ¦/ '
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GLORIOUS VICTORY OVER THE DEADLY ENEMIES OF ^ THE PEOPtE , tHE- GENEBAI assembly op thd church of scot---land- ¦ . - ' ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ . ' ; ¦ . * ' . ' .: ¦ ¦['¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ " Last week , placards ofa tremendous slzi were posted up on evory corner of the good city of Aberdeen , announcing that a public meeting vyonld b 3 held in Trinity Churoh , for the purpose Of hearing Dr . Candlitih , ( the law-defying , interniict-toaririg organ of the Nan- ( ntru . sionista ) on the present position and prospects of the Church of Scotland , on tho evening of Tuegday , the 20 th iust , at half-past six o ' olock . This meeting having been brought under tbe notice of the Aberdeen Charter Union , it was resolved by them to attend , and raise their voice on behalf of popular freedom aod sufforing humaDity ; and , aa it has been attempted by the General Assembly to make a abb at Chartism , through the sides of the Riv . Patrick Brewster , whom they have suspended from his official duties for having preached to the . Glasgo-w Caartints , it was resolved by the Chaitei TJmoh to move , » a an amendment ( to whatever resolutions might be brought I forward ) an address agreed to by them , expressive of their detestation of the conduct of the General Assembly towards Mr . BreWster , and their sympathy with tbat individual under the Assembly ' s persecution . It having become known that the Chartists were to be in attendance , all the clergy , elders , beadles , pew-openers , and other church functionaries were bustling and driving abwut the whole day , mustering and ariHing their forces , resolving to have the Church packed before the Chartists could get forward j and so well had they played their part that by the h «* ur of meeting there was not aa unoccupied seat in all the lower part of the Church . Ify degrees , however , the mole&kln jacteta begaa to appear in all the unoccupied seats in the galleries , ( no time having be « n taken to change their working clothes , ) and tbey continued to pour into all the passages , and to every hole and corner where it was possible ahuman being could be crammed . The Caurch contained all : the intolerant aud bigotted—all tbe rich and respectable—in fact , it contained , in the estimation of the parties themselves , everything "great and sood in our city . The appearance , therefore , of the working classes was very unpalatable , but they had sueh confidence in their own strength and the precautionary measures they had adopted , that they were in complete security . The platform around the pulpit was filled with the clergy of the town , the greatest of the lawyers , &c , with Sir Wni . Seton , Bart . M 3 jor Steward occupied the chair . The Bev . Johw Al uh ' rat opened the meeting by
\ yinjcr . . . . Dr . Brown then came forward and . read a resolution expressive of gratitude to God for having enabled the ministers and office-bearers who composed the majority of the last Geceral Assembly , faithfully and firaily to adopt measures in accordance with the word . of Qod , and calculated to promote his glory and the people ' s good . This resolution ha supported iu a short pareonlike speech . The Rev . A . X Gordon seconded the motion , which was agreed to amid cheers nnd hisses . The Rev . Dr . CANutisu rose to move the second resolution . It was to the eSVct ' that tho meeting express peculiar satisfaction with the resolu / . iona passed at tha last General A ^ somjy on theaubject of patronage and the spiritual independence of the Church , After a long speech from the Doctor , . Dr . Keith rose to second the motion , but it now became evident that a storm' Was gathering .. He m * de several attempts to speak , but was met with the most discordant noiso , and assailed from the galleries with bo much hissing , and so many epithets , that he bad to [ resume his acat . with the single remark—•* ' I shall fori bear what 1 intended to say , and simply second Dr . Candiisb ' s motion . " / ^ The CUA . IRMAN now rose to put the tnotion , but failed to get anything like a hearing . Hissing , hooting , yelling , and' screaming , were mingled together in confusion , and the cries of adjournment were again resumed , and Tociferously maintained ; The Chairman at times looked " unutterable things , " while the clergy in his neighbourhood urged him to dissolve the meetinij at onoe . To this alternative be « eemc < i ; unwlHing to ; resort j and when the ttorm wag at its height , and Mr D . Mitcliell consulting behiad the chair with Dr . Candlish and others , iUAurutKsu who BBaieu oeiow
5 * r . james ^ , was the south gallery , was seen making his way to the platform , and hailed with cheers and biases . He said he had an amendment to propose on the last resolution , and no sooner did ho say so tban he was met with a volley of biases that fairly put him down . This was the signal for a fresh stentorian demonstration on the part of bis friends , wbioh had the effect of cheering bitu on to another attempt to obtain a hearing . Dr . Cundlisb , who , at this stage of the crisis , stood on ¦ the left of the chair ( which was the precentor's desk , ) struck the desk repeatedly , declaring the meeting to be dissolved ; but the Chairman most earnestly begged of the meeting to hear Mr . Macpherson in the first place , and , ultimately , he was allowed to go on . lie sa , \ d that lie Intended to confine himself closely to the business before the meeting , and that he would direct their attention more to what had not been done or notified by the General Assembly than to dwell on their transactions , so ^ far as they had been brought before them by the Rev . Doctor . In the Pastoral Address , Issued by the General Aaaembly , appointing Thursday first to be held as a day of hurni' . iution and prayer , with a special reference to the distress at present existing in the country , amongst the many causes which are set forth in that document ar calling down the Diviue displeasure on this land , he i was astonished to find that pot even the most distant allusion was made to the unchristian and cruel ware in which -we are at ' present butchering the peaceful inhabitants of China and the hardy mountaineers of Afghanistan —( cheers , hisses , and rpars of laughter from several of the clergy on the platform ) . The Kevarend Doctor has animadverted , in strong and feeiing language , on the disgraceful 'fucV that bullets \ . and bayonets are employed by the Government to force the induction of pastors on unwiltiug congregations ; but if , in offering an address of this nature to the country , and in their general conduct , they have failed to enter their protest against this 'inhuman ' warfare ^ -if they , who are the public guardians ot the morality and religion of the country , did not put a veto on such conduct , he was obliged to couple them with the f . uthors and abettors of rapine and bloodshed—( cheers , laughter , and cries of " Put him out" ) . Indeed , their apathy and indiffereDceon this subject could not but be deprecated by every tjoed and ^ ^ yiriuous man , every lover of freedom and of jufltica And what : right had : they 1 to eomplatn of the scourge being applied to themselves when , thifl was their couduct on the general question ?—{ "Oh , oh ! " ) He had no "wish to overthrow or oppose the Church of Scotland , he hlmBelf haviBg been a member of that body fer the last fifteen years , and Laving been bred andmrrturedirjbBr bosom—( cheers ' . But , when be saw ministers of that Church traversing through the whole country , from tbe east to the west , and from the south to the north , vilifying and abusing ouo another—( rears of laughter from the clergy )—and exhausting the vocabulary -of BiHlngsgate- ^ - ( renewed r laughter)—pouring forth their vituperations throughbnb the length and breadth of the land —( confusion)—when he saw eueh uuseemly and unbecoming couduct on the part of her tffice-bearers—conduct calculated to undermine and destroy that respect , esteem , and veneration with which she ought to be regarded by her members —( much cheering )—it : wa » like preventing her from committlDg an act of self-destruction to put a stop to such mad proceedings ; and he was , therefore , anxioua , as a member of that Church , to see her ministers adopt each a line of conduct as would secure the respect , the affection , and Teueration ef all her members-- ( cheeMK -After » few more observations of the same tendency , Mr . Macpherson read some extracts from the Pastoral Address of the General Assembly , and concluded by moving , as an amendment to the motion of Dr . Candlith , ah ttdr dress to the Rot . P . Brewster , ; lately agreed to , b / . « Urge portion of the inhabitant of Aberdeen . Itfif . Macpherson ; having read the" address , proceeded to say , that if he had been led to use , in the course of his pbservationB , which might appear to be strong language or harsh expressions , in doing iro , he biad not been actu ? ated by feeling of personal hostility towards any of the gentlemen present , but against the evils Inflicted on the country , and their conduct as a class . Peraonally he had nothing whatever to « ay to ^^ them—( cheers ) . , As tO thO derision , jeora ; horse-laughs , sujd sneering contempt with which be had been treated by some of the legal and clerical gentlemen around him , he had only to say , that , in the eyes of an enlightened andience , it would Teflect , more disgrace on themselves than it could do on htm—( cheers and hisses ) . He bad no pretensions to a xeBned education , and did not hesitate to inform them tbat he wes nurtured in the lap of labour !
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On Friday , July 22 ad v the wife of David HaineB * of ^ herbourne-streot , CoyentryV was delivered of a daughter , which has been duly registered Eliza O'Connor Haines . . v On the 3 rd inst ., at Cburch-street Chapel , Milo End , New Town , was chriBtened by the Rey . Mr . Mason , Robert Emmett Shaw , ion of Mr . Shaw , undertaker , of Crlouoester Terrace , Commercial . Rdad ; Ea 8 i . ' ! ' . ; .= " - ¦'"¦ ; . . "; ¦ '¦ ;; ¦ , ¦¦ .. "/¦' .. : // ; :- . / ' : ; - ;/¦ - ; Born on the 2 nd day of July , and duly registered b'vthe 16 thj Holberry White , son of Mr . Williani White . of Holy well , member of the General Council of the National Charter Association . : Emmett JFrost O'Conndr , son of Jonathan and Martin Tales , of Dewsbury , was lately baptised at the parish church of that town by the Rev » Mr . 'Milton . ¦ . ; ' ^ ¦'" ' ] - ; - '' . ' \ - ' - ¦' . "¦ . '¦ . ' . •' : '¦ ¦ 7- -- . - . ' ,
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On Tuesday last , at the parish ohurcb , Bradrprdva Mr . Daniel Warburton , to Miss Hannah Smith ,, ! bothof Clay top , neat Bradfoid ; f : \ V ^! . ;' ¦ On Tuesday , the 26 th inst ., at Buryfhorpe , by tJift-r Rev , A . Mafloiai Thomas William Rivis , / % q-t < at t wrha-rramleStreet , York , to Mary , you « f > stdaoghte ?;; of Wm . PxestQn , Esq ., of Burytnorpe Hoiifie , in thi * v copnty ^ ¦ / ¦ ¦ : . . . '¦ ¦' . : . ' ' /¦ -: /¦ •• :: ¦; ' . ¦ ¦' -. :: :. - " : : - ' . ' : ' . ¦ .: ' - -- \ i < ± ¦ Oa Sunday ^ the 24 th inst ., / at the Cathedrali . Ripon , by the Rev * J . Jameson , > lr . John Ingram , ironfounaer , to Miss Sarah jiOBgster , BOth : ' Of Ripon . ¦' ;¦ . '' ; : ¦ ¦ . ' / : ; .- ' : ¦ . ¦ : '¦¦ : - ' ^ r ^ . On SatuTday , tb& 23 rd insfc , by the Hon . and Her . Thotnas Mohsou , the Rev . Reginald Courtenay , soa of the late Right'Hon . Thomas Peregrine Conrtenay , to Georgians , second daughter of Admiral Sit J . P . Bereslord , Bart , K . C . B . ^ at Bedale , Yorkshire ,-the seat of her aunt , Miss Peirse , Bedale . . ' Same day , at Broadwater church , Worthinsj , by tho Rev . Edwin Prodgers , rector of Ayot St . Peter , Herts , the Hon . John Craven Weatenra , M . P . for tke Kind ' s county , Lient .-Colonel in tho Scots Fflrf-Her Guards , and second son of Lord Rossmore . to Ann , daughter of the late Lewis Charles Dauooz , Esq . ; 6 t Truro , in Cornwall .
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' ¦ ¦ ¦ : t '¦"¦ ¦ ¦ : ''¦" : ¦ ¦¦' :.: ' ; . 0 BAraai ' . ;;; ' /¦ ¦ . ; ' 7 >¦ ¦; : '' - : ; . ^ ' ; On Monday last , in the prime of life , after a week ' s severei iUne ^ pizibeth ^ wfe , of Mr , David T * Hobjcijrfc , merchaafc ^ ^ HttdderB ^ eld , ; ma * jh resp © Btfla ,, and deeply regretted . - ; . ¦' - ;; - ; : < : V - " ..: v ^¦ : ' ¦•¦ ¦ ¦ : - . ' : : , ; Vf - vJ - ; Oa Monday , the 25 th InsU at Scarborou »; h , in . the 78 th year of his age , WUliamBeverley , Esq . jBiaha ^;; ger of the Theatre RdyaU Scarborougn . ; i : i : Oa Sunday last , aged 39 , after a locg and painful .. '•' . illness , Ann , th&beloved wife ofvftlri J . Teaadate , . bookbinder , York , / -.... .: / . ¦¦ / ¦ ''; : ^ - -r . : ^' -ni-A ^ ¦ On J ? riday , the -22 nd inst ., at Ripsn , aged 42 , / Mra . ; EIiz * bVtIi : Harewobdj wife of Mr * Chiirleg Hatewoo ^ ,. , ; of that place . . ' v - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - - - -i ' . ¦ ' ¦¦ ' :. ' - ¦ . : -: ¦ : ¦ - : > . ¦ . : ; ., > :. ¦ ¦" - ¦ : ¦ Sameday ^ aged 4 yeftrs , Emma , daughter ofiMr . ' Kirton Waudby , shoemaker , Makon . , , : i ; / - ; ^ Oa ThursJay , aged ; SI yeara » Illiza , wife of : > f& >>' -. Joseph Jennings ' , hat manufacturer , Silver-street * WakeSeld .: ; , /¦ ¦ ; . - ; ; . . / . ; .. / / // : // : . - , .:- ; -=- ;• ¦ .
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| «»» John Shokt . —Ssvenpence , and postage Fourpencc . j Jacobs . Bristol . —Thu Pistes were sentto Mr . Cleave , ) London , on Satnrday I = -iSt , to b = ; forwarded per Mr . BrittaiD . S . Mass , AsnBUiiTON . —The parcel for London had left whtn his letter arrived . The PJates he has now ordered shall be stnt with the next parcel , of which be ¦ will get notice . Joseph Church , Newport , Isle of WIGHT . —Mr . Cleave , . London , received all the Plates which Bhould have been sent by Mr . Violett to Newport . What Mr . Violett does with them does not yet appear . Mr . C eave has been written to about them . Parcels have been sent to Messrs . Paton and Love , I Glasgow , for Chafes Ross , Forfar ; Jack and j Cnrrie , CHasgow ; Wm . Anderson , Glasgow ; J . Millar , Bouhill ; Barnes , Glasgow ; Marshall , Greecock ; Campbell , Glasgew ; Carruth , Kumarnock ; Drunimond , Edinburgh : and Specimens for D . Thompson , Alloa ; Alexanrier Nicol , Tillicouitry ; J . Stein , Alva ; D . Ireland , Dunfermiine ; J . Aitken , an 4 J . Motberwell , Paisley ; and T . M-Pherson , Perth . John Kodgehs , Plymouth . —The notice of the 10 s . was intended to be " Prom the Cbaitists of Pjymouth , per J . Rodgera . " Parcels cave been forwarded to Messrs . France and Co ,, Newcastle , for J . A . Hogg , Ha wick ; J . Arthur , Carlisle ; and Specimens for Mr . Wilkinson , South Shields ; Mr . Stnirthwaite , Thoraley , near Durham ; Mrs . White , Gateubead ; and Mr . Williams , Snnderland . PaHCELS ha ^ been forwarded to Mr . Duncan , Edinburgh , for H . Ranken , Milne-Hquare ; and for J , M'lArn , Leith . J . Bkook , Bradford . —Yes . J . B . MEBST : —If he continues all wiJl be right J . SKEVir « GT 0 N . —Ye ? . The los . sent from Bishop Wearmouth , noticed on the I 6 th , for Mr . Mason , sheuld have been 10 s . 9 d . FOR MRS . H 0 LBERRT . d
£ s . . FromBarail 6 y ... ... ... 0 6 8 „ th « Chaitista of Newport , Isle of Wight ... ... ... o 5 0 „ the Chartists of Ttmbridge WeUB ... ... ... o 4 1 „ tbe Chartists of Nottingham , collected after eennons by Messrs . Harrison and Mead ... l 5 8 m . Mrs . Longmire , Nottingham ... „ . o 1 0 « . Mr . Smith , ditto ... 0 0 3 « . New Lenton ... ... o l o ¦ — 1 7 11 « . tbe Chartist Youths , Bristol 9 1 0 „ Carrington , oear Nottingham 0 3 0 „ T . S . Duncombe , E ; q ., per Mr . Hehson ... ... ... 5 0 6 « London and other places , per Mr . Cleave ... ... ... 0 11 6 _ tbe Chartists of Kettering , per J . Roddls .:. ... \ l . 0 2 6 ^ the Chartists of Chelmsford .. 0 2 6 ^ Halifax , per B . Butterly ... 0 8 0 „ the Chartists of Clitberoe ... 0 5 0 „ Malton , collected after Mr . ; Coultas ' s eermon ... ... 0 8 6 „ Dorham ^ pe rJ . Jonef ... ... 0 10 0
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— THE NORTHERI STIR . . ¦ ¦ : ; , ; •; . " V ' ^^ : < : ^ : ; n
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 30, 1842, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct609/page/5/
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