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THB LANCASTER TRIALS. i
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HOBSON'S POLITICAL ALMANACK . ON THURSDAY NEXT will be in the bands of the Publishers tot publication , PRICE THREEPENCE , THE POOR MAN'S COMPANION , FOR 1844 . CONTENTS—The Calendar . —The Eelipses in 1844 . V lable to calculate Wages , and other Payment?—Cost of Yeomanry Cavalry for every Tear from 1816 to 1843 . —A Return , showing the total Number of Mem * bera sent to the House of Commons by the several Counties , Cities , Towns , and Boroughs , in England , Wales , Ireland , and Scotland respectively ; with the Population of the Counties , Cities ,. and Boroughs . — An account of the Duties payable on the Importation of Foreign Wheat , wiien the Price of Wheat has been in this Country at 603 ., 553 ., 60 s ., 65 a , 70 s ., 753 ., 80 s ., and 85 v , under the various Acts which have been passed from the Reign of Charles II . to the present time : or a legislative history o ! English Corn Laws from the year 1680 to 1843 . —Tie Population Retdrns , from the Parliamentary Papers just published ; settiDg forth the entire Population of the three Kingdoms ; the number of Houses , inhabited , uninhabited , and building ; the number of Males and the numbar of Females , under , and above , twenty years of age ; the County of Birth , showing the number born in England and Wales ; in Schotiand ; in Ireland ; in the British Isles ; in the British Colonies ; and the number of Foreigners and British subjects born in foreign parts . The Number of Persons living in England and Wales , distinguishing males and females , under five years of age ; five and under ten ; and from ten up to one hundred , rising five at a time . —Namber of yearly committals for Workhouse Offences , in every County in England and Wales , from 1836 to 1842 . —Raturn ot the number of Aeta of Parliament passed from 1834 . to 1842 , Public , Local , and Personal ; setting forth the number passed in each year for England and Wales , Scotland , and Ireland . —Taxes on Land , compared with the TaxeB on Dwelling Houses , Hills , and Factories . —Amount of Military and Naval Forces ; with the number of Ships ot all classes ot the Royal Navy , and a Return of the Number of Officers aud Men In each class . — Qnantity of Foreign Wine and Spirits imported during ihe year ending January 5 th * 1843 , distinguishing the quantity from each country . —Population of Ireland , France , and United States of America . —Return of the Average Prices of Wheat , in the months of Jane and July respectively , as compared with those in the months of August and September , iu each year , from 1774 to 1793 . —Return of the Sums expended for Education in 1842 , out of the Taxes , in each County of England and Wales . —Statement showing the Total Amount of Taxation reduced ot repealed since Jan . l * t , 1814 . —Number of Private and Joint Stock Banks registered in each year from 1820 to 1843 . Number of Emigrants who haya embarked from the various Ports of England , Ireland , and Scotland , during the year 1842 ; showing to what part of the tcorld they have Emigrated . —Number of Quarters of Malt made in the respective years ot 1840 and 1842 , in the United Kingdom , distinguishing the quantity made in each country , and the quantity used by Brewers and V ictuallera . and Retail Brewers . —The Statistics of Mortality in England . —Number of Depositors in the Savings' Banks , and the amount ot deposits , on the 20 th Novembar , 1842— Number of Waate Land Icciosure Acts passed during every ten years from 1800 to 1840—Rent il of the Metropolis as assessed to the Police Rate . —Number and cost of the Metropolitan Police . —Juat £ o « Tindal ' a Judgment on the question of Church Rates . —Statistics of Cbihe / o * 1812 , showing the increase and decrease in the respective counties ; the number of Capital Sentences in 1840-41-42 , with the specified crimes ; the number of Executions ; the number of sentences of all aorta , death , transportation , imprisonment , whipping and fining , for the years 1840-41-42 ; the ages ot the Persons committed ; the Degrees of Instruction of the Persons committed for each year , from 1836 to 1842 ; snd a Comparative Table , showing the Number of Persons Committed for Trial or Bailed in each of the last four years ; and distinguishing the numbers for each County . The whole compiled from authentic sources , Bi Joshua Hobson . Only Three Penca I Only Three Pence ! gg * Illness and pressing engagements have prevented the Compiler from getting the Almanack rcaiy before the day now advertised , Thursday nes . London : J . Cleave , Shoe-lane ; Manchester , Hey * wood , Oldham-street ; Birmingham , Gnest ; Leeds and Huddersneld , J . Hobson ; Newcastle , Fftace and . Co- > Glasgow , Paton and Love .
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PARTIES desirous to perfect their seta of this X valuable Work , will do well to apply immediately , as there is but a limited quantity of some of the numbers now on hand . Every Chartist ( ought to be ia possession of this Record of the great Chartist Tbiuhph ovef the Tory Government . ! It was the best aud most successful legal fight the Movement party ever had . The emample then afforded may be followed , with advantage , by the Defendants in Ireland . A few Copies of that excellent Work , THE STkTE OF IRELAND , Bv ] ARTHUR O ' COKNOB , remain on hand , and may be had in two Numbers , at Fourpcnoe eaeh . No Man ean understand the position of Ireland , or the bearing of Irish Questions , who is not conversant with this perfect picture of Ireland ' s Condition ; the causes of her degradation , and the Remedies for her manifold evils . London , Cleave ; Manchester , Heywood ; Leeds , Hobsoi ) , Northern Star Office ; and all Booksellers .
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MR . JOSEPH PITMAN'S CONVERSAZIONI ON PHONOGRAPHY , MONDAY , TUESDAY , THURSDAY , and FRIDAY EVENINGS , November 20 th , 2 i&t , 2 brd , and 24 th , in the COMMERCIAL BOOMS , Lkeds , commencing at Eight o'Clock . Admission , Is . ; Back Seats , 6 d . PRIVATE MORNING and EVENING CONVERSA ZIONI , in the Philosophical Hail , Wednesdat , 11 i a . m . and 7 £ p . m . Admission Is .
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A BSCONDED , May 11 th , from Thornton , near xi Bradford , Ezra Scott , a boy Twelve years ofage . has light hair , full face , had on a sleeved waiafcoat , cord trowferp and ! clogs . Any person detaining him , and applying I to Thomas Godly , a , Newtoustroo * , ChorUou-uppri-Mtdloek , Mttnchedtfer , ehall reccifg ie& feuuiui ^ iowa-rd .
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FOR NEW ORLEANS . HARKAWAW , Cormick , 700 tons 21 st Nov . ATLAS . Prince , 800 tons , 1 st Deo . Emigrants about to embark for the above ports will find the accommodations on . board tfaeBe ships of tk very superior description , in Cabin , Second Cabin , and Steerage . Families or parties desirous of being select , can have separate rooms . A sufficient supply of Biscoit , Flour , Oatmeal , Rioe , and Potatoes , are found by the ship ; and one shilling per day allowed each passenger , it detained , according to Act of Parliament . Apply to FITZHUGH , WALKER and Co ^ 12 , Goree Piazzas , Liverpool
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Now Beady . FT 1 HE CHARTIST PENNY ALMANACK , 1 FOR 1844 . Being Bissextile , or Leap Year , containing 28 Pages of closely printed matter , . and is the best book of the kind ever published at the price . . Contents .- —Weather Tables ; Calendar ; Remarkable Occurrences ; Tide Table ; Window and Dor Duties ; Rising and Setting of the Sun ; Moon ' 8 Changes ; Eclipses ; Population of , and Number ot Voters in Great Britain ; Cost ef War since the Revolution ; National Debt ; Christianity ; a Question for the whole body of Anti-Corn Law Men ; Democratic Poetry ; An Address 'to the Working and Middle Classes ,- and a great variety of Chartist and other useful information , Publisked by Cleave , Loridoa ; Hobson , Leedflj Heywood , Manchester ; Franc © and Sinclair , Newcastle ; Oliver , Darlington ; Davison , Stockton ; Davison , Bishop Auckland ; Williams , Sunderland J Tweddate , Stokesley News and Cleveland Reporter Office , Stokesley ; and Railton , Barnard Castle . It may be obtained of any Chartist Bookseller in tke Kingdom .
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OLD MOORE'S SHEET ALMANACK FOR 1844 , is now Publishing , price One Penny , printed on a Sheet of Fine Demy , with Six Splendid Engravings ! " For the scrap-book alone , this sheet mutt ba worth more than doable the money charged . "—Fret Press . . London : Cleave , Shoe Lane ; Heywood , Manchester ; Hobson , Star Office , Leeds ; Guest , Birmingham ; and all Agents for this Paper ia Tovm and Country .
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WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . ADJOURNMENT OF THB MICHAELMAS SESSIONS FOB THE TRIAL O » JELOXS , * NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that tha Michaelmas General Quabteb Sessions of the Pbace for the West Riding of the County of York , will be holden by Adjournment , at Bbadpord , on Afonefay , the Fourth Day of December nest , aA Half-past Ten o'Ciock in the Forenoon;—and by further Adjournment from thence will beholden a& Sheffield , on Thursday , the Seventh Day of tht same Month of December next , at Half-past Ten o'Ciock in the Forenoon , for the TRIAL OF FELONS AND PERSONS INDICTED FOB MISDEMEANORS , when all Jurors , Suitow , Persons who stand upon Reeogni « mee , ana others having business at tae B » id Sessions , are repaired to attend the Court . Prosecutors and Witnesses in eases of Felony aad Misdemeanor from the Wapontakes of Staincliffe and EweerosB , Claro , thei Ainsty , Agbri ^ and Morley Skyjack and Barkstonash , nuBt attend the Sessions at Bbadfobd ; and those from the Wapontakes of Stwfforth and Tiekhill , OsgoldonwHraad St » incross , being the remainder of the west Riding , mast alter d at the Sessions at Sheffield . C . H . ELSLEY , Clerk of the Peae& , Clerk ot the Peace ' s Office , W&kefisid , 16 ib- ^ s > T 6 sabai-, ISiS ,
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f ( ANGER , FISTULA , POLYPUS , and every VJ variety of Tumour extirpated without the knife * b y a system of treatment not known to any class of . Medical Professors . Bronohocele , all Swellings of the Neck , and evary sort of Scrofulous malady that resist the common modes of troatment , arc also effectually cored by * . X .. WARD , 18 , Trafalgar-street , Leeds , and S 8 , Oldfield-road , Salford , Manchester . The number of afflicted who may be seen under treatment at the above Establishments , will be found amply sufficient proof of the pre-eminence of Mr . Wabd ' s modes of practice . Attendance in Leeds on Tuesdays , and in Salford on Thursdays and Saturdays .
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< Chief Justice—I donbt if ihere can be anj objection to the course the Attorney-Generol proposes and I say , as a member of the Court , that four o ' clock is not a proper hoar to go on frith the discussion of tka case . Bis . Lordship h&d scarcely conduied these observations "when Ihe officer directed the crier to adjourn the coort , sad the Court was accordingly adjourned at about twenty ammtes to four o ' clock , wiihont further discussion of the ease .
STATE OP THE COCSTBT . IJeexdful Outrasb in Nobth Tippksaxt . —At HX o ' clock on the evening of the 22 th instant , a dreadful outrage was perpetrated at Finoe House , ^ ritnia aJnmi & mfle and a lialf of Borrbokane . Thomas Wafler , Esq , the owner ot the mansion and Mi extensive traet oi country in its vicinity , bad just sat down to dinner - with his lady , his niece , Miss Waller , of Onnond Cottage , and his brother-in-law , Mr . Braddle of Mallow , when a body of men , some of whom were armed with pistols , dashed into the dining-room , seizsd the kniTes that were on the table , hacked and maimed Mr . Waller and Mr . Braddle in several places about the head and face .
Jar . Waller also had his arm broken ; Mm . Waller aad _ Mis 3 Waller were severely wounded . Thongb the alarm wa 3 given , and the police were as soon as possible at the scene of outrage , still they did not succeed in apprehending any of the perpetrators Mr . Waller is a Justice of the Peace for the County , and a very extensive land proprietor . Be has , it is said , resorted pretty freely in the " clearance" system , and he would lather any day stumble over a tree than a cottage on his property . He 13 father to John Francis Waller , Esq ., the lite assessor for the city of Dublin . Mr . Braddld is agent on Mr . Cole Bowen ' a estates near
Toomavara , on which at least a couple of murders are perpetrated annually . It was for one of these Braiders that a young peasant from near the Silrer Mines , named Qjiilry , was tried and executed at the recent Commission at Clonmel . He died , declaring in the most solemn manner his innocence . Although the leading members of the Roman Catholic priesthood in North Tipperarv signed a memorial got np by the Her . Edward Magrath , P . P ., Silver Mines , in favour of the condemned peasant , still the Government was inexorable , the law should have its course , and Qoilty paid the penalty of his life fora murder of which many supposed him guiltless .
ITtjsxhxb . PxKncunis . —Another correspondent writes io sav that Mr . Waller ' s life Is despaired of —that Mis 3 Yereker , Mrs . Waller ' s sister , had her arm also broken ; and that the butler , who made bold efforts to save Mb master , was very badly beaten . — Dublin Freeman , Wednesday . Akrests . —Three men have been arrested , in the eanniy of Eflkenny for the mnrder of Rody Donohoe , of Kicora Castle , near Doomavara , last summer Donohoe was murdered on his return from the fair at Toomayara within riew of Ms own house , and in the broad light of day . His son , his neice , and a iieigbbouring man were present at the time , but were overawed by the three murderers .
Asotbsb . McfiDEK . —The Gazette of Tuesday contains a proclamation offering a reward of £ 80 for the discovery of the assassins of Patrick Maquire , a bailiS , who was waylaid and brutally murdered on Friday night last , at a place called Leganamer , in the count ? of Leitrim .. A srvn . i-ft xewaed is offered in the same Gazette for the apprehension of the murderers of John Loohead , driver to Mr . Wbvte , of KUbnrn , couaty of Cork .
The ? 0 LL 0 vm ? G 13 from the Nenagh Guardian : — on Sunday -night last , the house of a man named Patr ick Hogan , in the neighbourhood of Ballinadongh , was entered by a j » rty of five men , two of whom were armed with pistols , they searched the house for Hogan who fortunately was from home . On being disappointed in not finding him , they discharged their pistols at ihe dresser , and broke all that was on it . The party were straBgers , and unknown to the family , who were greatly alarmed at the circumstance .
Plbasast—Yeb . 7 I—The Editor of the N . Guav dim says he has received the following
THBBA . TEKI 36 KOTtCB . * Big Beixx Ejehpstox—You did not take my last notice , I tell the men again to mind themBelveS by night for my Corporal knows every one of them , you are a . great tyrant against the Priests and Repeal , I will give you three or four bullets in the belly .
ZEMPSTON . I Here follows the figure or outline of a man , with six bullets perforating his brain and several parts of his body ] . ** By Sod you Will gst no fnrpier uotiee from me for 30 m paper on this night is cutting down my religion . I remain Captain Steelribs of this town an County Tipperary . * Last Sunday a threatening notice was posted at thft ehapel in Atighintaln , threatening vengeance on any one who would take a vacant farm on Mr . Brown ' s estate , —Ennisktiltn Reporter .
We learn with great regret one of those mysterious movements , which in other counties manifest themselves in lighting of straws and making bonfires , has commenced here . In one district , the houses of Roman Catholics have been singled out during the night by two distinct White marks . We have not been able to ascertain the real meaning of these demonstrations , but , no doubt , something political is intended ;—Ibid .
THE SIGNAL TIBtS . The Cbri Constitution of Tuesday contains letters from a host of Correspondents , giving accounts of the renewal of the signal fires on Saturday last , in the Counties of Cork , Kerry , Waterford , Tipperary , limerick , Clare , £ c &c Tha Editor says—** On Saturday evening , the hills were again in a blws . Throughout a large portion of this Cdnniy , wher ever tiie eye turned , it was Baluted by a fire . In Kerry , the same signal was seen" on every eminence , and Waserford , Tipperary , Limerick , and Clare , were equally alive to their " dnty . " These " demonstrations" cannot be got np" without preparation . There must be sobib system—some managersome persons to originate and direct , and some
through whom the direction it communicated tn the muUifartous districts of the country . Who are vhey In the neighbourhood of this City ( Cork ) the signals blazed as in places more remote . Ho fewer than twenty were counted from Sunday ' s Well , and the yelling was heard for miles around . In quarters of the Connty , too , not named by oar Correspondents , the peasantry were a 3 active , and the fires sprang sp successively from ilfl v > hill . In the neighbourhood of Bandou , the first &re was lighted at C&sael HilL This was about half-past seven o ' clock , and in a few minutes , as far * s the eye could reach , the whole hcrison was illumined , amid dancing and jeliiag and blowing of horns . Prom Mallow along *> the County of Limerick < very elevated spot had ita fire , and great alarm prevailed . "
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Sxajtosdshibb Mi ? XBS . —At a delegate meeting , held in the Potteries last -week , the following rams were paid into the District Fnnd : —Cock , Fpley-lane-Jtod , £ i la Hi Small Thorn , 7 * 5 ^ 1 ; Bsyley '« Irfxige , Bontem , £ 1 8 s Id ; Pioogi Inn , Hanley , £ 1 4 b 2 d ; Sasyd Green , 8 b sa ; Bisefc Xiun , Bnrslem , $ 1 $ M \ Prince Albert , TnuataU , Ci 1 » 3 ; Crown and Anchor , TansfcJl , 15 s 4 dj Bradley GreeB , 13 * 2 d ; Old Oak , Cheadle , a * i l « d ; Kingiley , 13 * 6 d ; Chesterton , Us A& ; Xantton Heath , 19 s lid ; Norton , S * Sd ; HamB-a-Head , 11 * 3 a ; Alssger ' s ' Bank , £ 1 3 s lOd ; JLndJey , 5 s 10 d ; Talk *« b HOI , 10 b Bd . —Total ,
The iollo'sriBZ Bums were paid in for the Gnmberiand jaen : —Cock . Polej-lane-End , £ 3 4 s 8 d ; Small Thorn , 33 lld ^ Bayiey ' a lodge , Buralem , 18 s 2 d-, Kon ? h Inn , Hanley , £ 1 15 s 7 id ; Sneya Green , 14 b I % 1 ; Black Lion , Bunlem , 3 * . »^ d ; Prince Albert , lanstall . J 7 » 9 d ; Crown and Anchoi , Tnustoll , £ 1 Ss 5 ^ d- —Iota , £ 3 r * ioa \ SOXiTH SIAJTOfiDSHiSB . —A public meeting of Miners was held si the Castle Inn , Darl&ttos , Kov . 8 . Several resolution * irere adopted , which -were ably spoken to by ileesrs . Wilde , from Wak « fleld ; Pyle , bom Newcastle , and several other speakers . Coatbsidsb—A Gsceral aeering of part of the Coaibridge District was held in the Cemet Inn hall , ¦ which was addressed by Messrs . Clovgban and Embieton , at great length . At the close of the meeting » great number enrolled themselYea members of the Mintls TJuloa .
3 lxssB $ . Holbsaie AlfD Tott lectoKd last "we ^ at tbelolloifingplaccS with good tucfcess—Nov . llh , B ^ Uey : Hot . fth , Hedccondirike ,- Jfov . Sih , Qiurwell ; 2 ; ov . Sih , Qilderso * ae ; Nov . 10 th , Advs . 1-toa . Wejtzhatbi , Kov . 11 , 1843—Mr . John Hsnter , agent for the Miners Association , addressed a very numerous and spirited meeting here , and read several ytfagraphs from the Jtorthem Star . A vote of thank * were given t » the proprietor and editor for their generous insertion of the proceedings of the Miner * of Great Britain and Ireland . A vote of thank * was jjrarto the mechanic * of WMtehaven , for the liberal Kipporfc they hav © rendered to the Miners , in . their struggle .
A DZIXGAIX ICEITISS WMhoidfilLai Adwallon on Saturday last , when the following sums -were paid in : — Balifax 93 fid ; Pour Lace Bads 7 »; Bradford Moor 16 s : Birkinshaw 12 s 3 d ; Beeston 7 * 4 d ; Leeds I *; Thiraite G « e 3 s 6 d ; B arnsley 12 s 5 ^ d ; Oue tt Comaons 7 s ; Bovling 18 s 6 d ; Cliffon 17 s ; Staindiff 4 s 0 jd ; EBcfaEocuwiie Si—Mr . Jostpb " WestiBorelaEd -was 'ftppoic ' sEd General TreasnTfr , and Mr , Stephen Taylor , fieEvni Sicrctiiry for tbfc distriet A vot « of thinks "K 25 zirea io Mr . DztIs for his sa fari in ice disinet All cciunianicstions are to >; a adfirr- £ S-d tv ? ? ir . Jo = sph TF > stiE 9 rcland , Shaw Pirld , Botb ^ eiL
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FalkirK .. — "ill . W . Dinlells addrftued the colliers of this district , in the Long Boom , of Mr- Adams '* Temperance Hotel , on Saturday last Mr . D . explained the business transacted by the late Miners' Conference , which gave general satisfaction . North Stappoedskibk . —A public meeting was held at the Crown Bank , Hanley , November 13 th , of the miners of this district ; : Mr . Joseph Ball was unanimously called to the chair , when resolutions approbatory of the proceedings of the Miners' Conference , and in favour of a reduction of the hours of labour , were agreed to . Messrs . Swallow , Lomax , and several other speakers addressed the meeting .
A delesaie meeting vu held the same day at the Plough Ins , Hanley , -when ifsras resolved to solicit the employers to reduce the hours of labour to ten daily . NiWCASTlE-OS-TYNE . —TO AIL TJISTKICT SKCEETAS 1 ES OF THE MlMKBS' ASSOCIATION . — Ton are requested to forward to the General Secretary yoor proper address . Likewise one penny per member for all paying member * in the Association . Both must be sent to the General Board on or before the 25 th of this month . Yours , in the cause of Freedom , John Hall , General ' . Secretary to the Miners' Association of Great Britain and Ireland . Rochdale . —A public meeting of the miners of Rochdale and its vicinity will be held in the open air on Crankey Shaw , on Monday , the 27 th inst , at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon . Messrs . Birrill and Bennett will address the meeting . Mr . Win . Dixon , of Manchester , is also invited to attend .
Mr . William Holdgate wi . l lecture next week at the following places—Monday , Nov . 20 th , Bradford Moor ; Nov . 21 st , PonrXane Ends ; Xot , 22 nd , Bowling ; Nov . 23 rd , Denoam ; Not . 24 th , Hanley . GOA . L 5 KAUCHT 0 N . Mr . Dauiells addressed the Misers of this place , on Tuesday evening . Workington . —A delegate meeting of the Miners of Cumberland was held at Mi . Babert Johnston ' s , Grape Inn . Delegates were present from . the folfowing places : —Whitehaven , Barten , Harrington , Workington , Clifton , Greengill , Dearham , Gillcrux , OoghBterside , Demains , Fiimby , and Maryport . Mr . Halliday was moved to the chair , and Mr . Hunter was appointed to act as secretary for the day . The names of ths Colliers were called over , and the
number of Btanding-out men ascertained . The number out of employment is 214 ; but it iB hoped in a very short time the most part of them will get to work again- Several of those who Bigned the test have again joined the Union . This is a proof that the principles of men c&nnot be extinguished by signing Peile ' B test , or any other . Mr . Hunter and Mr . Barker gave in their account of the proceedings of the General Conference held at ftewcastle-npon-Tyne , which was deemed Highly satisfactory . After various resolutions had been passed , the two followiDE entertained the Delegates'
attention for some time : — " That in the opinion of this meeting , the Northern Star would be a very able assistant in the establishment of the Union in this distriot ; and that a Star newspaper be purchased weekly for every lodge in the district . " Agreed to unanimously . Mr . Hunter was then empowered to take a room for the Workington Lodge ; also for the purpose of holding the General Delegate Meetin ga in , which was accomplished ; therefore , all further Delegate Meetings will be held in the Miners' Koom , Washington-street , near ihe Cornmarket . A Delegate Meeting will be held every Thursday .
A Meetiicgof Delegates , in connection with the Miners' Association , was holden on Monday last , at the Bowling Green Inn , Halshaiv Moor , near Bolton . There were nearly sixty delegates present . A resolution was agreed to for the restriction of the hours of labour , in conformity with the advice given by the late Conference , to eight hours per tfay . An interesting debate took place upon the best method of securing payment for the Miners labour without the the exorbitant deductions to which they are at pre-&e » t subjected . Most of the delegates present spoke upon this subject , and related many acts of injustice practised by their employers , such as enlarging the tnbs , employing boys to fill and send up the slack , without making any allowance to the Miner for getting it , &c . &c . This business was left for further discussion at the forthcoming Conference , the delegates contenting themselves with passing a resolution , declaratory of their opinions and the opinioas of their constituents , that coals ought to be
got bj weight and paid for accordingly . An address to the masters was then agreed to , and it was determined that it should be presented to them on Monday the 20 th of November , and each mine was ordered to make out statements of grievances , and a respectful application for such aa advance as would enable the Miners to earn four shillings per day for eight hours labour . Trog&ess op the Mikbbs Association in Sooth Staptokdshiiik . —A lecture was given by Mr . J . Wilde and Mr . Battler , in the Woodman , Dudley , onthe 7 ih instant . —On the 10 th of November , a large meeting was held at Mr . William ' s house , Coat ' s Hill , near Dudley . At the close of the meeting many enrolled their names , —On the 11 th , two meetings were held , one at the Bricklayer's Arms , Great Bridge , and the other at the Ring of Bells , Rowley , with good success . —At a meeting of Miners held at the Sampson and Lion , BDpton , fourteen members were tnrblled . —The Miners held their
district meeting at the Dog and Partridge , on the 13 th instant . Mr . Pyle and others delivered addresses . The meeting was a very enthusiastic and successfnl one , and adjourned to the 27 th of Nov ., when it will be holden at the house of Mr . John Williams , Coata Hill , near Dudley . AXBLETHoaji . —A meeting of the miners' society was held *> t the house of Mr . Rusby on the 14 th insL The good e * nse is progressing here . A public xkbtikg of coal miners will be holden at H&slegrove , near Stockport , Cheshire , on Monday next . Chair to be taken at eleven o ' clock in ths forenoon . At the close of the public business a meeting of delegate * from the various coal works will be holden at the Three Tuns Inn , Haslegrove It is particularly requestedthat each coal work will send by their delegates the contributions for the men at present out of work .
A public ¦ ebtiitg of coal miners will take place at Duckworth Hill , near Darwin , on Monday next ; chair to be taken at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon . N . B . There will be no delegate meeting at Duckworth HiU .
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liOKDOW . —Citt 01 Lohdom Political ahj SciEJfTific Ijistitotios , Tobsasaik Lake . —Oa Tuesday evening last , a public meeting was held in the a-bove spacious Hall , to hear a lecture frem Mr O'Connor on iho itale of affairs . The tiz » e announced to take the chair was eight o ' clock ; tat notwithstanding the exceedingly unfavourable etate of ihe weather—it being both wet and oold—before the hour of seven , crowds were pressing aroaad the door for admission . At eight o ' clock , the Hall was densvlj crowded . Mr . E . Mint 3 was unanimously called to the ehalr , amid loud applause , whioh having subsided , he proceeded to read the bill convening the meetiuj , during which time Mr . O'Connor , who was received with lond and lone
testimonials of welcome , entered the Hall ; after which the Chairman opened tfee proceedings in abrief address . Mr . O'Connor then rose amid thunders of applause . He proceeded : —Since he last had the pleasure of meeting them , he had been taking counsel with the men of the north , and was glad to find on his return to town that Chartism was still progressing . Thie was no ticket meeting ; every man had free aeoess , and migat h * Te free and fair diseusnon ( theeifi ) . Since he b&oame * pnbh ' c tnan many changes had taken place in the political world . The seene of conflict now ~ w » s Ireland . The enemy had
commenced with a blunder , and would finish with a blunder ( hear , hear ) . During his recent tour he had enrolled seven thousand members under the new Organization . Some ef those who appeared to delight in bickering and squabble had declared that the enrolment wa * illegal ; but their Attorney-General , Mr . Roberts , had taken up a tard ; he , a barrister , had takes out his card ; and last , not least , T . S . Daneombe , M . P ., had also become a member of the National Charter Association ( eheers ) . He had been with the movement nearly elerea years —siice the 4 th of February , 1833 . What he then was he still was now . When he entered the House
of Common ! 1 , he found the Members engaged in a game of shuttlecock , endeavouring to toss power , pension , and place alternately front one faction to the other He immediately came to the canelosion that , for all good purposes , that House was rotten —that the evil lay in its constitution , and that it aust be radically reformed—( loud applause ) . He determined to set himself to work , to effect this desirable eh * rDjr . e . The great difficulty was , then , to get working aen to speak— -to lake an Active part ; but now a ebange had eome o ' er the spirit of their dream " : they had discovered that their security lay in their takisg their own affairs id their own hands , and it wa * now , " Don't ipoak to » long "—( cheers and laughter ) . The . object ef Government should be , according to John of Greenfield , " all the stuff is the woild foi all the folk in the world "—( great cheering ) . A great topic now was the
increase of sriae j the Tvae » had discovered that the diet of a prison was superior to that of the workhouse . Children hear : their pareats read the paper . The nafaral inference drawn is , if I am to be an outcast , give ae the prison—( he * r , hear ) . Every man must know that political disquietude is caused by social wrong . Heretofore one advocated one erotehet , toa « another ; bow , happily , they had merged into one ir » nd » united cry for tha whole Charter . —( cheers ) . They did not ask for lOHiBeh as was prcaised ander the Reform Bill : all they asked was , when they arrived at that age that tkey were permitted t « make wills , inherit property , * ro ., that they should have the power of giving a vote , — ( htar , hear , and tbeeni ) . Alluding to Ireland , Mr . O'Connor - * aid , if we go to argument , how clearly eonld it be ehowa she was eatitled to domestic legislation It waa said there was a rcbc :: iouia lzeUnd . Could a whoie nati # n refeeJ—^ p . 20 , £ 0 ) 1 Theu it mnst be qaite clear , I&t he adsr . itd the rebeliica . that tht leries i ^ d rifcei ! cd
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against Ireland ^ -Cloud cheers ) . they garrison Ireland with British bayonets , the people here are garrisoned with British . hearts —( loud and protracted chering ) . If Ireland ' s advocates should be convioted , he ( Mr . O'Connor ) wonld travel from the Land ' s End to John o'Groats , crying for justice and liberty for the victims , and he was sure he should get the support of the British people—( loud cheers ) . The Irish democratic press had not done its duty . Large and enthusiastic meetings had been held ; resolutions denunciatory of Hanoverian interference had been forwarded ; but the Irish press had taken no notice of them—( shame , shame)—but they had still gone on , and were still determined to proceed , heart and 60 Ui iu favour of justice , through domestic legislation for
Ireland —( great applause ) . Ireland had now spoken out as one man ; it was thought the voice was Dan ' s —but she bad convinced us the voice was her own , and that nothing less than a Parliament of her own ; could or would allay her irritation . A bait waa also held out to the priests ; but it too was found useless . Mr . O'Connor then alluded to the City Election , and congratulated the Chartists on the course they had tken . He had no doubt bat Mr . Pattisoa would vote for every point of the Charter . He was now engaged in preparing an History of Ireland—( cheers ) . He was there to meet any one and every one who had anything to advance against him—( enthusiastic and long-continued applause)—ft Jury like this was too large to be bought , impossible to be
packed . Before such a tribunal would he eobmifc to be tried —( repeated cheers ) . Men skulked from the cause and then attempted to throw the blame on him . It put him in mind of the thirty-seven men at Nottingham , that went before the magistrate . Who gave you that blaok eye ? Feargns O'Connor . Who put your nose out of joint I Feargus O'Connor . Who broke your arm ! Feargus O'Connor . Who broke your leg ! Feargus O'Connor Who dislocated your shoulder ? Feargus O'Connor . Yes , although twenty men fell and laid upon him , Feargus O'Connor did it all—( loud laughter ) . So it was with these men . He had cat off the supplies ; and hence the cry against Feargus O'Connor . He had invited them all here to-night . He would
compel them to ceme out , and try them before a meeting of this description , and brand them with that contempt they so justly merited . He would never give up the cause so long as he could wield tongue or pen . He knew little tricksters had told them their Organizition was illegal , and that they were in danger : but he had entered first himself . His example was followed by Messrs . Roberts and Duncombe ; and they had orders from all parts for cards . Mr . O'Connor then entered into a most cheering account of hi 3 recent tour , which elicited loud and long-continued applause . Mr . O'Connor next made a stirring appeal to them to join the Association ; and resumed his seat amidst loud and long-continued applause . The Chairman then
called on any person who had any charge to make to step forward and make it , but there was no response . Mr . O'Connor again rose amid renewed cheering , and announced that he would enrol members in the room below , and moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman ; which was seconded by Mr . Clark , of the Executive , who commended Mr . George White ' s pamphlet , in reply to Mr . Humphrey Parry , to the notice of the meeting . The vote was unanimously carried . Mr . Mantz made a suitable response . The meeting then dissolved , previously giving three cheers for O'Connor , three for the Charter , three for Repeal , aud three for the Northern Star . UpwardB of one hundred members were enrolled .
Thb Great Metropolis— Ntw Organization . — The second of a series of metropolitan meetings waa held on Wednesday night last , in Hemingway ' s Bplesdid Saloon , Mile-end road . At eight o ' olock , the hour for which the meeting waa convened , the spacious Saloon was well filled ; the side gallery being crowded by the fair sex . On Mr . O'Connor ' s entry , the whole meeting rose and greeted him with loud and hearty plaudits . Mr . Drake was unanimously called to the chair , and briefly opened the proceedings by reading the placard and entreating a fair hearing for any and all who might present themselves to their notice , and particularly invited those who had any charge to make against Mr . O'Connor , to come forward , promising them a clear
stage , and ensuring them a fair hearing . —Placards had been carried about the great thoroughfares of this part oftho metropolis , bearing the like invitation ; so that the barkers can no longer plead ignorance of an opportunity being offered , for a public charge , had they been disposed to make one . The chairman concluded by introducing Mr . O Connor , who addressed the vast assembly for more than an hour in a strain of fervid eloquence , and amid the hearty plaudits of the auditors . He concluded by observing that he bad laboured aa hard as any man , particularly for the last six weeks . He was gratified to find Chartism as much in the ascendant as ever ; yet . in his absence , slanderers were at work ; but when he returned they crept into their holes—be
could never find them . But he would give them an unerring receipt : Let them labour as he had laboured , and they would receive as much grateful return as he had done—( loud and continued cheering ) . He had ever followed a straightforward course . He had commenced with the poorest of the poor : with'them he continued , and should continue to the end —( loud , cheering , waving of hats , &o ) . Never did the people present a better front than they did at present . He had laboured hard to produce it . He was glad their Chairman had called upon any one who had anything to say to come forward . He also dared them to do so . Not a single acuser Bhowed his face . After this , will they growl , and 6 &y they have no chance of meeting the man iu public . ;
DUBLIN . —Irish Universal Association . —The Association met as usual on Sunday , the 12 th instant . The room was nearly filled , the impressslon made upon that which may be termed the mere Repeal patty , on the preceding Sunday being evident in the return of many vrho had never till then entered the Chartist rendezvous . Before the proceedings commenced , conversation * took place , In which mutual explanations being afforded , the Repealers expressed their entire conviction that Mr . O'Connell had been led into error regarding the conduct and objects of the Universal Suffrage Association , and tosmj ot them declared that he ought at once to apologise for the various denunciations be bad indulged in . Mr . Patrick Morgan being called to the chair the proceedings went on aa usuaL Messrs .
O'Higgins , Dyott , tec , addressed the assembly on the futility of the -working classes expecting a panacea for their distresses in any thing short of the Six Points ; yet declaring their willingness to aid in the work ot Repeal to the uttermost , as it was one instalment of the good they sought Mr . I > yott read these passages from Mil O'Connor's letter * where he promises . In the event of the Liberator ' s incarceration to agitate the masses in England and procure petitions for his liberation , &c , which were gratefully responded to , and the meeting broke up in tne utmost harmony and good feeling . It only remain * now for general orders to issue from the Corn Exchange , the head quarters of the Repealers , and there will be but one party amongst the working dassses of the empire .
Manchester . — carpenters' hall . —The Chartists of Manchester held their usual weekly meeting ia the above Hall , on Sunday last , when a sermon was preaeked by that truly talented and worthy man , Mr . J . Barrow , from Bolton . The spacious Hall 'was crowded in every part by an attentive and respectable audience . GLASGOW . —At a meeting held in the Young Men ' s Academy , College-street , on Monday evening , it was resolved , that a public meeting should be held on Monday evening next , for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of advancing , so far as practicable , the plan of Organisation . Let
all those who feel interested in the question of a union with England and Wales , rally round the Dew Organization , so far as it eaa be acted upon ; and instead of finding faults , step forward and prepare for the Conference whicfc is to meet in April next , when the whole country will have an opportunity of being oonsulted as to our future line of action , and if there be anything defective in the new plan , then will be the time to discuss such . I hope my fellow citizens will adopt such steps as will entitle them to be represented iu the ensuing Conference . Men ot Glasgow , recollect this is your own cause ; therefore to the meeting on Monday evening
next . Bridgkton . —Mr . J . Adams lectured in the Chartist Hall , Dale-street , on Wednesday evening last . At the close of ths lecture , some objections were raised by a Corn-Law Repealer ( a Mr . Madden ) which ended in a challenge by Mr . Colquhonn , to discuss the merits of a repeal of the Corn Laws , under existing circumstances . This , Mr . Madden , found convenient to decline ; but offered to meet any working matt in the village en the qnestion , ¦ which effor Mr . Win . Brown at once accepted-DUMFRIES . —On Thursday , the Dumfries and
Maxwelltown Working Men's Association , which has been in exiatenoe for about seven years , waa dissolved " , or rather merged in the National Charter Association . At a meeting of the members of the latter society , on Monday evening last , Mr . James M'Niel , stooking- » jaker , was nominated a member of the Council , in the room of Mr . John Bell , joiner , resigned . The cause is at present in a flourishing condition in Dumfries , both as regards accession to the Chartist . ranks and inereased zeal—a result which Mr . O'Connor ' s well-timed visit , and the introduction of our new Organization , have beea mainly instrumental in producing .
BRADFORD . —On Sunday morning the members of the Chartist School , Park-place , mot . 'in their room , when it was resolved to form classes for mutual xnstrnctipn . The class will be open erery evening from six to ten o ' elock . Instruction is not confined to one particular branch of education . The members of the Council met en Sunday evening in their room , when it was unanimously resolved that sixty cards be sent for . The Council call on all those persons holding cards , to apply to the locality where they reside , to have their names enroll , d , and pay up the subscription due , iu ' jorder to enable tho various ioealities to send their quota to the ilxccutive siEinediatcly . The meeting adjourned 10 Siiiday List , Hi feix v ' vlvok ia tut ) oveuiufi .
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u J ^ Wr ^? v Pedestrian Feat . —On Sunday « £ i ? i \ 1 n ; gbt 'i * " 68 SearIe » ° f ^ eeds , concluded the Herculean task of walking 1000 miles in 1000 raccessjve hoars , on the piece of road from the Shafcepere Inn , Meadow-lane , to the Peacock Inn , Hol-^ fJ *?•? * ln add » t » on to this task be continued to walk until five 0 clock on Monday afternoon , when he had completed the distance of 1017 miles in 1017 successive hours , together with sixty-three yards over and above each mile , amounting to thirty-five ™ e * } iJJ WFj is making a sum total of 1052 hlv 4 K ° yMdfl vM&ak hitherto unperformed , we believe , by any pedestrian in the world . Some doubts have ^ been exDressed as to the feat having been duly performed ; but the fact that considerable bets were depending upon the issue ,- two personB were always in attendance on him niaht
ana any ; and that large numbers of people assembled to witness bis arnval and departure from the Shakspere inn . Meadow-lane , are sufficient , we think , to prove that those doabts are quite-unfounded . In-Kl i haJe ifc at *« ated on undoubted authority , that the task as stated , has been accomplished , and that Searle is open to undertake it again . On Tuesday he was " chaired" through the town accompanied by a large aumber of persons and a band of music . The most remarkable trait in this feat , is the fact that the man , notwithstanding all the fatigue and loss of rest which he mu . > t have undergone , has gained both strength and weight during the performance of his feat . If we are to credit his own statement , and it ib borne out by others who Hav . r ^ A ? 111 ? 10 opportunities of knowing , he has left oft ^ lbs , heavier than be was when he began . It is said that bets to a heavy amount have been pending the result .
HUl > DBRSFiEM * -FmB-On Tuesday morning \ - e £ mo 8 t alarm in 8 character broke out in the shop of Mr . Liddell , grocer , in New-street ; the main street of the town . The origin of it is thus accounted for . There was a fire-place in the shop , behind the counter ; and in it a fire was kindled at the usual time , having been ' * laid" with deal chips . When the light had been applied , the party who had kindled it stepped into the kitchen to wash his hands ; and on his return to the shop found a fire raging beneath the counter . He tried to extinguish it ; but unfortunately there being no water at hand he was unsuccessful . The alarm was given , and the fire engines sent for ; two of them were promptly on the spot : one belonging to the Leeds and Yorkshire Insurance Company * and the other belonging to Mr .
Joseph Kay , who resided the very next door to Mr . Liddell . 11118 engine had to be fetched from "Folly-Hall , " which was accomplished with great expedition : and it was speedily set to work . Water was plentiful from the plugs in the street ; and in a short time the flames were subdued . It was fortunate that the engines vrere got to work at the moment they ] were : five minutes more , and the building would have been beyond the power to save . As it was , the shop fixtures are all destroyed ; with nearly the whole of the stock ; and the fire was rapidly moiinting upwards . The great volume of water thrown on it by the engines , and by a "hose" from
one of the plugs direct , saved the building , aud the furniture in the upper room . Of course the latter sustained much injury from the saving torrent . The spirit evinced by the neighbours and the assembly generally was praiseworthy ia the extreme . Every exertion was used to quench the flames . The conduct of Mr . Jonathan Leach , the chief constable was most active and judicious . He guided one of the jets , and was tho first to enter with it into the burning building . We have heard that Mr . Liddell was insured ; but not we fear to the extent of his loss . It was also fortunate that the fire Occurred in the daytime . Had it been at night , and a little wind , the destruction of property might have been immense .
Factorv Informations—On Saturday last , Mr . Bates , the factory inspector , attended at the Guildhall to sustain informations against several parties forabreaohof the Factory Act . The first case was against Mr . Robert Tolson , against whom there were three distinct [ charges , 1 st—For not having a surgeon ' s certificate for a girl named Emma Spivey . 2 nd—For not producing a school voucher for the same child ; and 3 rd , for not having her entered on the register of workers , whioh is a book kept for that purpose . Tolson not denying the charge , was fined 20 a . and expences on each charge . The next case was agaisst Woodhouse . an engineer at Eastwood ' s mill .
Folly Hall , against whom there were four charges . 1 st , for not having a certificate of age for a boy named George Edward Harper ; 2 ad , not producing a school vouOher ; 3 rd , for his not being on the register of workers ; and 4 th , for having , on the 25 th ult . worked him above nine hours . Ho was fined 20 s . and expenses in each case . The next and last was John Taylor , for working two young persons under eighteen years of age during the night , and having produced vouchers to that effect . This was an aggravated case , but in consideration of the man being a cripple , and having to paj the fine out oi his own pocket , the bench mitigated the penalty to twenty-six shillings and expenses in each case .
Manchester . —The Poweb Loom Weavers . —A meeting of this body was held at the Carpenters' Hall , on Wednesday evening , Mr . Sinclair in the chair . The following resolutions were adopted — - ** That t the prices received by us , the > Power Loom Weavers of Manchester and vicinity are not sufficient to procure for our families the coarsest and commonest necessaries of life , nor such as the masters are enabled to pay by the present state of the market for the goods that our labour produces . " " That it is the opinion of this meeting that the weavers iii the employ of Mr . Waddington were justified in turning out , as Mr . Waddington
was paying less for the same fabric than the other manufacturers in the town . "— " That we , the power-loom weavers of Manchester in public meeting assembled , consider that a general advance of wages is requisite , and resolve that we never will relax in our exertions until we have accomplished that object . " A resolution was then passed appointing a committee to carry the foregoing resolution into effect , and pledging the meeting to furnish subscriptions to bear the necessary expences . Excellent speeches in support of the resolutions were delivered by Messrs . Dixon , Laul , Fox , Leader . &c , &c . Thanks having been voted to the chairman , the meeting dissolved .
B ARNBLEY . —The turnout againgst Messrs . Hexworth and Co . still continues to excite considerable interest in this town and neighbourhood . The weekly meetings are well attended , and the weavers are as determined as ever not to submit to & reduction of their wages ; they justly consider that their wages are already top low , and that the scanty pittance for which they toil , is scarcely sufficient to sustain life and secure a shelter for themselves and their families : and that if they were to submit to a
reduction of their wstRes , it would be ruinous to the interests of the whole town . At the usual weekly meeting of the weavers , held on Monday night , the receipt of the very liberal donation of five pounds from I . S . Stanhope , Esq ., of Cannon Hall , was announced to the meeting . A vote of thanks was unanimously given to that gentleman for the very lively interest manifested by him for the welfare of the weavers of thiB town . The shopkeepers , colliers , &o ., still continue to contribute weekly to our cause , and we have not the least doubt but that ultimately we shall frustrate the designs of our
enemies . Bradford . —Accidents . —While a young man named Wm . Holroyd , an apprentice to Mr . Thomas Halliday , carpenter , of Southgate , in this town , was on Monday afternoon engaged on a ladde , in Georgestreet , in fixing a spout , tho ladder suddenly gave wayjand he was precipitated to the ground from ft height of two stories : he was bo severely crushed aud shaken , that it was for some time foared he had received internal injury ; but , on his removal to the Infirmary , he obtained such medical aid and appliauee as to place him out of danger before evening , and we are happy to state that he ifl now in a fair way of recovery . —A youth named Butterfield , w * b on Thursday brought from Taornton to the Infirmary , having received a severe WOUud on his left hand , owing to a gun , whioh had missed fire , having discharged itself when ho was in the act of examining the priming .
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SuNDERLAND . —Mr . Thomas Diokinson will lecture in the Chartist Room , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) moruing , at ten o ' clock ; and in the evening at seven , m the eame place . LohDOR .-On Sunday ( to-morrow ) , a meeting of the members of the Weavers' locality will beholden at the Weaver * ' Arms , Pelham-street , Br li-lane , Spitslfielde . Chair to be taken at balf-t ^ t eight o * cloek . N . B . —A Chartist Burial Club is aeld here every Saturday morning . Thb Executive will be in attendance at the hour of three , precisely , on Sunday afternoon next , the 19 th inst ., at the City of London Institute , Turnagain-lano , to meet the District Counoil , consisting of on « member from each locality , when they will proceed to the election of officers , and transact other important business .
Mr . Clark , M . E . C . will address Mb brother CharttFt-i and the p «!> lie in . general , at the Working ik-nVHa !! , £ 9 . } , Mi ^ U ; < i R' -ad , on Sunday evening aex . 1 , at sot * h » u ' viuok .
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t Mr . E . Stalcwood will lecture at the Bricklayers ' Arms , Tonbridge-streefc , Somers Town , on Sunday evening next , the 19 th inst ., at seven precisely . Subject— * Ireland , Repeal , and the Charter . " Mb . M'Grath , President of the Executive , will attend at the Woodman , Waterloo Town , at eight o'clock on Sunday evening , the 19 th Inst ., and deliver an address on the opening of a new locality at that place . j Mr . Cooper will lecture at the Hall , Turnag&mlane , on Sunday evening next , at seven precisely . Subject— " The poetry of Barns- " Lambeth . —Chartist Haix , Cobneb of Webber Street , Blackfriar's Roao . —Tho members are requested to meet on VLonday evening , on business of great importance . The shareholders are requested to meet at six o ' clock on Sunday evening .
Martlebone . }—Mr . Cameron will lecture on Sunday evening next , the 19 ch inst ., at the Mechanics ' Institution , Circus-street , New Road , at half-past seven o ' olock . j Thb General Councillors , under the New Plan of Organization , ! residing ia the Tower Hamlets , are requested to meet at Mr . Drake ' s , Standard of Liberty , 171 , Brick-lane , Spitalfield ? , on Sauday afternoon , at five o ' olock . Golden Lion , | Dean-street , Soho . —Mr . Wheeler will lecture at this locality on Sunday , the 19 th , at eight o ' clock . I
Mr . M'GRATSiwill deliver a lecture on Machinery on Sunday evening next , at the Reading Room , at the Woodman , Winchester-street , Waterloo Town , A mscossiorr ] will take place at tho Working Men ' s Hall , 25 i ; Mile End Road , on Snaday morning next , November the 19 th . Mr . Clakke , ; of the Executive , will deliver a lecture in the above hall , on Sunday evening next , November the lflch . A Public Meeting will be held at the Working Men's Hall , Mile End Road , on Tuesday evening next , November the 12 th , to form a Working Man a Freehold Property Association . The chair will be taken at eight o ' clock . Salford . —O& Sunday evening next , Mr . Dixon will lecture in the Chartist room , Great Georgestreet , at six o ' clock . A meeting will be held on Monday evening .
Bury . —Mr . Edward Clark , of Manchester , will deliver two lectures in the Garden-street Lectureroom , on Sunday next , at half-past two o ' olock in the afternoon and at six in the evening . Sheffield . —Fig Tree-Lane . —Oa Sunday evening , Mr . West will commence the first of a series of lectures on " Ireland ' s wrongs and Ireland's remedy , " to commence at half-past six o ' clock . Irishmen are particularly invited to these lectures . Oa Monday evening , a public discussion will take place on the question , " Will an immediate repeal of the Corn Laws confer any benefit upon the working classes ? " To commence at eight o ' clock . On Wednesday night , a members' meeting . On every Tuesday night , a ball ; and every Saturday night , an harmonic meeting , under the auperiutendance of the Council , for the benefit of the Association .
York . —The Chartists of York will have two balls on Martinmas evening : one at Mr . Hall ' s , the Ebor Tavern , Foss-gate , and one at Mrs . Penrose's , the Yorkshireman Coffee-house , Copper-gate ; at which their country friends are most respectfully invited to attend . j Mosslev . —The members of the Chartist Association are particularly requested to meet in their room , Brook-bottom , on Tuesday evening next , for the purpose of nominating a new Council , aud other important business . NoTTiNeHAM .-5-The members of the Council request a fall attendance ; of members and friends on Sunday , Nov . 19 th , at two o ' olock in the afternoon , when business of great importance will be laid before them . !
Oldham . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) , Mr . William Bell , of Heywood , will lecture ia the Chartist room , Greaves-street , at six o'clock in the evening . Also , Mr . John Crowther will lecture on the principles of the Charter , in the Socialist room , Cow-hill , at two o ' clock in the afternoon of the same day . Rochdale . —Mr . Joseph Wood will deliver a 1 ecture on Sunday ! afternoon next , at half-past two o ' olock ; and Mrs . Kitty Parkiason Will preach a sermon in the evening at six o'olock . New Radfokd . —Mr . H . Dorman , of Nottingham , will preach in the Independent Chapel , Danman-Btreet , on Sunday evening uext , Nov . 19 th , at six o ' clock . f
Birmingham . —The Chartists of Birmingham are requested to attend at their place of meeting , 37 . Peck-lane , on Sunday evening next , at seven o ' clock , to nominate the General Counoil for the Peck-lane locality . Halifax . —A special meeting of the councillors of this district will be held on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) at Lower Warley , at two o ' clock p . m . Mr . B . Rushton will deliver a lecture in the Chartist Association Room , Pellon-lane , on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) at six o ' olock in the evening . All communications for the Chartists of Halifax must be addressed to Mr . James Chippendale , 31 , South-street , Halifax .
Mr . Kydd , of ! Newcastle , purposes lecturing in the following places : —At Bradford , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) ; at Halifax , on Monday , ^ November 20 th ; at Sowerby . on Tuesday , the 2 l « t j at Hebden Bridge , on Wednesday , the 22 nd ; at Todmorden ., ob Thursday , the 23 rd ; and at Heywood , on Friday , the 24 th . All communications for Mr . Kydd to be addressed to the care of Mr . Leach , news-agent , Oak ? street , Manchester . Bradford . —A ; meeting of local lecturers win be holden on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at two o ' olock in the afternoon , in the Counoil Room , Butterwortb Buildings . ! White Abbey ;—The Chartists of White Abbey « ill meet in the School Room , on Monday evening , at eight o'clock . !
Central Locality . —The Chartists of the Central Locality will meet in the Council Room , Butterworth Buildings , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) morning , at ten o ' olock . ! Daisy Hill . —The Chartists of Daisy Hill will meet on this ( Saturday ) evening , aud on Sunday ( tomorrow ) morning ' , in their rooms . Ntw Leeds . —The New Leeds members of the Improvement Class will meet on Sunday ( to-morrow ) afternoon , at two o ' clock . Tub CHARTtscaof George ' e-strcet ate requested to meet in their roots on Sunday ( to-morrow ) morning , at ten o ' clock . j Little Hobton ;—The Chartists of Little Horton will meet in the School Room , Park Place , ai nine o ' clock on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) morning , and in the afternoon at two 6 ' oloek .
Thompson ' s Houses . —The Chartists of Thompson ' s Houses will meet in their room on Sunday ( tomorrow ) morning ; at ten o ' clock . Bowling BackJLane . —The Chartists of Bowling Back Lane wtii meet in their room on Sunday ( to- , morrow ) morning , at nine o ' clock , and two in the afternoon . i New Leeds . —The Chartists of New Leeds are requested to attend at nine o'clock on Sunday ( tomorrow ) morning , ' in their room . Manningham . —The Chartists of Manningham will meet oa Sunday ( to-morrow ) morning , at ten o ' olock , and at two in the afternoon . Stockport . —Mr . C . Doyle will deliver a lecture in the Chartist Room , Temperance Yard , Hill Gate , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening . The chair to be taken at half-past six o'olock .
Manchester . —Carpenters' Hall . —Mr . William Jones , of Liverpool , will address the Chartists of Manchester , in the above Hall , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , at half-past six o ' clook . Salford . —Mr . William Dixon will lecture iathe Chartist Room , GeorgeVetreei , Salford , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , at half-past Bix u'clock .
Thb Lancaster Trials. I
THB LANCASTER TRIALS . i
3l©**1 An* Mmvsa Intelligence.
3 L ©** 1 an * mmvsa intelligence .
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Prorogation of Parliament—On Tuesday , Parliament was further prorogued to the 19 . h day of December . Jews have bben hitherto forbidden to enter Norway ; the in erdiction has been suspended in favour of eueh Israelite naturalists as may wish to attend the scientific congress to be held at Chriitiana . during the next summer . It is supposed that an indication of a reform favourable to religious freedom .
Jfovfycomingt Cfiart&T Ifbtwifttg*.
Jfovfycomingt Cfiart&t ifBtwIfttg * .
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NORTHERN STAR , j 5
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 18, 1843, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct677/page/5/
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