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C^artt'gt Sutent' s atcc.
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THE PORTRAITS.
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TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS.
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3Local ant* <&?neral 3£nt£Ut<rinfi.
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¦ — - =3—MC #o?t f)tomms Cijarifgt Meetitm.
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MARRIAGES.
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M'DOUALL'S CHARTIST AND REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. On Saturday, the third Day of April, 1«41,
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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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THE FIRST Nl / MBIR OP THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL WILL be Published by Mr . A . HEY WOOD Bookseller , &c , Oldham Street , Manchester . The siz-j will be similar to Oastler ' B Fleet Papers , eight Pages , double Columns , and the Price will b » One Penny . Dr . P . M . M'Douall will edit and conduct the
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SUNDAY SCHOOL SERMONS , BURY . ON SUKT 3 AY , MARCH 141 b , 1841 . TWO SERMONS WILL BE PREACHED in tfc * GARDEN-SfREET LECTURE ROOM , BURY , BY THE REV . WILLIAM HILL , EJitor of the Northern Star , WHEN COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE IN AID OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL THERE ESTABLISHED . Services to commence at Half-pa 9 t Two o'Clock in the Afternoon , aud . at Six o'Clock in the Evening .
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Now Ready , Part L , Price Sixpence , of GEHENNA , ITS MONARCH AND INHABITANTS . A DISSERTATION ON THE SITE , EXTENT , AND ANTIQUITIES OF THE KINGDOM OV BELL ^ EMBRACING a great variety of Information respecting ITS MONARCH , ( the Devil ) the Nature , Manners , and Customs , of its Inhabitants ; and many other topics , which have not been treated of before , by Ancient or Modern Authors ; comprising also an account of A WONDERFUL VISION which the Author had in the Nighi Season , " when deep sleep falleth upon men . " By JAMES NAPIER . BAILEY . Leeds : Printed and Published by Joshua . Hobson , 5 , Market-street , Briggate ; sold by Abel "Heywood , 69 , Oldham-street , Manchester ; John Cleave , I , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street , London ; and ma y be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country .
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DESTRUCTION OF IGNORANCJj , ERROR , EVIL , AND MISERY / . THE Inhabitants of Sunderlakd , s nd the County of Durham , are respectfully infr jrined that Mr . James Williams , i * te Membr r of the Royal College of Chartists , Dnrham , will open an Establishment , for the above important F urpose , this Day , Saturda y , March 6 th , in Premise / , situate in Bridge Street , Bishopwearmoath ,. nej rly opposite tha Catholic Chapel ; when be W ill constantly havo on Sale an assortment of 7 / ublications , cheap and useful , calculated to adva nee the mental and moral improvement of all Chv $ ses , Writing Paper .
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.- da ^ as do read are only parties who 2 jd not he bettered by it ; namely , those of the Lg&SBics , operatives , and ar tisans , who occupy JJerable sties , in miserable hovela , in the suburbs J ^ gerabie towns , Not one in five hundred of tfee ! l » l « enfranchised could write his name . They J ! l Bo dubs , they bare no associations , they never iL upon theii own aocount . They never think , or ZZ . fat themselves ; * ad benee their T » lue , -whole-* T to * corrupt and profligate Govenuneatj who J ^ bny * em neck and crop in one lot , from the , ^ a les-master * . of the 3
, ____ Sot ^ k * becomes Mercury * " reaaonahly ' ed * Wabp's knowledge , and Rcsselx ' s finality ! fl property J Well , hare we or have we not , let t !! L maa speak , eked out of the debate , the triumph * ^ fLjy triumph , an the whole triumph for our ^ rtj t Can we be met and refuted ? We fl iwe the world—we wont flinch from the tvf ^ iiskceiit , '' and the new brotherhood of ^ j al liance . farce ! is in faith
fl * e 3 , bat is the over ay , , nor jrsJI began . In fact , it is not yet perfected for the Triih stoge . Mark Us end . In committee it will be Bi lled and cut , as they say , for Ireland ; and then « ¦ trill be performed day after day , at the Old fhestre , Corn Eichauge , when the juggler will cry Look here , look at this picture and on that , - ere fc ' beauty , and there's the ' beast . ' There ' s tk beast , mark , the Tory hand npon the Whig bsaatT . Oh yes ; the Queen ' s Government offered * e franchise to every man in Ireland , for the
ffhig Bill would hate virtually included every man , boi the Tories frustrated their beneficent intention , fcad stopped the measure . I tell you how the 32 ] would be tantamount to Universal Suffrage , t > J 6 KlSe if the Tory landlord attempted to neujaSae its effects , we could have ewamped them trith voters , qualified by liberal landlords , in ^ erj comtj taA borough ; and thus we would have fejcea them into the principle of giving us the foH bene&s of the measure . " ( Loud cheers . ) the
Kot one in & *¦ thousand of the people will ever ji ^ r a so ^ e word about matter , beyond the kei gat * 0 * Parliament" would have given them jjj , ^ e , but the parsons and the Orangemen mmld not let them . ' Tha whole thing has been a uaonal disgrace ; a mortal fretting of the sores which it profess *! to heal ; an adding of fuel to the iSreniy raging fire , which it expresses a desire to natch ; a mere tantalising of men with a relish , liieh is w * 3 never intended they should taste ; a fcbbr , blackguard , rascally bidding upon the part di profligate Grovenuntat , for the votes of crammed , prgsd , and pkce-huDting patriots . W « aid before , and we repeat it , that if the
5 oTenunent could , they never would sanction the jjisare ; and if it formed no part of the principle i the Bill , why cot leave a blank to be filled up in Csmmitiee ? Ah J Bah ! Because the "beauty" would naj its most attractive feature , whea exhibited in aa Boyal Irish Patriotic Picture Gallery . CCosszll is frightened oat of his very -wits , lest ie thinf should ' nt be made ugly and deformed aamgh to Eecure the " rint , " and the Bhelving of tse " Kepale , " for at least two years . How did j& House treat Sir H . Fleetwcod ' s motion for tfiendiag the franchise to £ H county voters in Eaglaud , when he introduced is in 183 S ! Why , ikied is out scornfully , and pave him a Baronetcy Lrrer to mention the subject ogain .
fiive we not , then , we now- ask , proTed to the wnrld , that the Whigs are ready to yield anything ud everyihirg to force \ Have we not shown that 'is Star , which but reflects back the opinions of the * ignorant" English people , is in adtance of the wide press of the Eapire ! Hare we cot turned $ he debase to ovx triumph , and haTe -we not proved fitssm , 1 ' iic , and Baizes , ; o be three old women—and something more !
England , if Tfa c&a bslp it , shall never acquire ier freedom : en seconds before Ireland ; while , from ibe experience which we nave had of Irish "liberality , - "' in the House , God forbid that a further ictox of hungry Irish hounds should be added , is x farther drtg upon tie wheel of democracy . Had file Chancellor of the Exchequer some < Strsra boldly m : h a BG 34 entitled an Irish
ToniScatioD Bill , and had he at once specified the KB , acd provided for its distribution among Irish puno-s , vrho required gold as armour to prevent is aTasioE of their fatherland by a foreign foe , * i could Lave understood him , and we should hare bora the exact price of our whistle , - tat now , God « jy kcotrsTriiai poor Ireland will have to pay in blood ad Grascre , whilst sie won ' t ges the whistle iSeriH .
We did not wait for the Observer , or Mr . O'Q » - HO , or Lord Joss Russell , to point out the sad *« c which domestic inquietude must produce upon rcr KI&U 02 wiia foreign countries ; in proof of * sti ve reprint the following extract from the *~ * o ! ; ae 17 : h October , upon u war or peace , " and ^ ia runs uius : — "Esrfsnd , it the present moment , very forcibly H = adi us r . f a Sue lady , who does not perceive that
« cas bctn regUgently drewed , until tie fact is ? &zu % & io her , upon some slight exertion , by ;*| r : c ± of an zyetwsrdlj placed pin . Should ttpsri ? o u > war at preseBt , she would find that , y ^ as awkwardness of her recent dressiag maids , r ** wt-ald s ^ ck a pin into one of her sides , and *^ a * o nid prick Uie ether ; while her nandi , ' * * euffiplEtely tiednp at home , that she would ^ Tf " ^ ^ ble ° f affording herself the slightest
Sw . were ^ e taken by surprise ? > ' o ; but while ttvpiii that dread of foreign war would make * p r ~ j . m surrender some domestic boon , for fear ^ J c : rii commotion , and while we spoke of . ^ f-i 3 cn < of French arms for English malcon-< -5 , ^ re E ; SpOj . e of allowijjg a foreigner * *> iooi as coaqueror , or even arbitrator , upon ^^ gKn ^ j . Out upen the patriots who
de-> fc , 5 . * X — : **« agojQ a ; the price of the defence of their native *" ' - u - iZa ° ^ H 3 : 1 lz ' Tasca ^ ^ ° grant it ^* , " T- ^ ° ^ s « U their country to-morrow to laj ^ - ig ? , ra 2 ; wno hld £ heir P rice > whicb wouId ^ J * iijih , bat for the rampart of English hearts ^^• - ¦ -li Sj io ibe rescue . ihat has
^ pe rce ^ e Lord Jomr RrsSELL posttin " E ^' - ' " ~ a : ° C << nimittee ^ P liie Irisij Fortifica-. * ~ " ' ° = " - 3 rd of April—a second appropriation *» kk ~* J 1 ' ^ 1 > € ^ > s di 3 il < IrJsa stew ) is fi V ^ - ; ' ' ^^ S the Easter holidays , for Whig t » x . v " - . . ^ t means a red herring , or other ¦ pg . ^ . . ^"'^ ~ P °° r Irish suspend over their Igj **'*}* V j ^ e ^ potato to it as a make-£ T > ^ - 5 ' iave been ^ tkfi poiatoes and fish . ) UJt ' j ^"' . * ' of liie t 5 me " s ^ ciently limited . -jo . UtiSEu . says , for voting their monies ,
Hj ^" y \? . ' l - " * r iouse " »¦ order . Thus have the it ^ ' ^ ' fcj a base and mean shuffle , given ^ .. " ^ " * a iGtS day , my Lori " ft % ' . ! l ! r * ci ° niag day will be the longer ! and fc ^ w The S ™ * P 0 ™ 4 of tis Lordship , in ^ va ~ " P ^ jwaementj was lost . He got the *^ i u . ? . 5 ' 21 ! ^ uit-s Bpon the eTidence f »! W =- m ' * " ^ ecretaT 7 for Ireland ; and on the te ^ f ° -&T tee vouDgstei hasn ' t the conrage i t . ' "l aild ^ J . 0 , 1 beg pardon of the ^ t 3 s 4 'l . ~ Orffiaiici 11 Dp f n which we obtained our * 2 * it-. r "'" * : tIr of fiTe ' JQSt a I ^ Md a head , was U ^ . f' ' 1 waat ^^ e * o correct it ; " so the * l | ^ "lI " Oihiag F inality Lord say E— "Poh 2 ^ u-r-- U do that for y ° ' " **<* ^ ns ends the
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will be started in every township ; and a large majority will no doubt be returned , when the resolution dissolving the Union , carried in the Board of Guardians- a fortnight ago , will be confirmed and enforced , and the whole system of starvation and wretchedness put aa end to . * The WhigB are not only sickening of their murderous scheme , bat are actually sick . They find it well calculated to bring themselves to thebastilea ; and in these times of squeezing , they find their rates
too enormous to be borne ; and that they must become paupers , and share the fate of their intended victims , unless a ehange can be effected . The blind fools bad got it into their heads , that Lord Finality and Co . were infallible , and followed them till they have brought them into the whirlpool , and now they cry peccavi ae haxd as the revolutionary Chartists ; indeed , the Whigs are now the only physical-force men . Up , then , men of England and of Wales , elect good Guardians , and Devil-king rule is at an end .
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LORD KEANE'S JOB . It will be borne in mind that in our last we took three exceptions to the above job ; firstly , to granting it at all : secondly , to entailing it upon his Lordship ' s two next heirs : and , thirttly , to the people of this country , instead of the hist India monopolists , for whose benefit the service , if any was rendered , being compelled to pay the amount . Our First Edition containing these observations , was in London on Friday morning , and upon Friday evening ' a Committee , we find those very objections , one and all , enforced by seventy-four members , while even Sir Robert Pkel , for the first time , contended that the East India Company should pay for Lord Keane's services . Now , who read * the Star !
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CHARTIST PRESS . We have been watching both with interest and delight the progress hitherto of the English Chartist CSrca / ar ^ -a worthy compeer for its " bonny brother ayont the Tweed . " Nothing so fully testifies the deep importance of the present movement , the hold which it is Uking « n the affections of the people , and the habits of thought and reflection which it is generating in them , as the fact of thousands upon thousands of these valuable publications , filled with sober sense , sound reasoning , statistical and historical facts , and moral and political instruction , being sought after , purchased , and read , wiih an avidity equal to that of starving men in search of food ; while the bare offering of a large
sheet like the Ch « rtis < Circular , filled with sound wisdom , and no trash , for one halfpenny , is of itself enough to break the rest of tyranny , and destroy tha elumben of the luxurious fe » r who fatten on corruption , with uncomfortable dreams . We believe the Char list Circular of Scotland to have found its way to almost every Scotchman ' s fire-side ; and we trust the English Chartist Circular , fully equal to ii as it is in merit , will shortly be , if it now be not , a necessary item in the weekly provision of every poor man for his family . He himself may derive instruction from its pages , and learn the best methods of enduring or of mending his condition . His children may read it with certainty of prcStable learning , and without danger of having their heads turned , or their morals injured ; show us one book , periodical or otherwise , written avowedly and exclusively for the
** higher " and " edncated " classes ( as this is for the working classes ) of which so much can truth-Jully be said . There may be such , but we never yet stumbled upon one . While upon this subject , we must advert also to the Illuminator—a publication of a like character , but larger , and . ai a higher price—published at Leicester ; of which two numbers have been sent to U 3 , and which we hesitate not to pronounce infinitely superior in style , matter , and composition , to most , if not any of ihe high-priced periodicals , written by and for educated men . The Illuminator is published by Mr . Seal , of Leicester , and OHght to be read by every Chartist in that district who can have it without expense of postage , and by every one in all districts , who can afford to pay postage for it .
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OCR OWN LONDON GARRISON . Ijrr eTery Chartist in Eagland , Scotland , and the world , read the acconnt of the thrashing of the M<husians by the brave Chartists at their late Corn Law Repeal humbug . We really have not time for more than a word , while we could have written columns upon the glorious triumph . Will the amalgamators , the ilalthusian 3 , now believe that the people , though ever so hungry , know the difference between the dish and the joint , the soup and the ladle ! Hurrah ! for London and our own , and down with the " amalgamators" and " " cock-tailed gingers . " Let Lovsrr and Vi . \ ce > t ' s speeches be read also ; to which we shall return next week , and again let the factions tremble ; and here let U 3 observe , that Lovett was one of the two men rsferred to in one of ilr . CCossor s recent letters as having indignautly spurned all offers of compromise . Again ; hurrah !
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VT » announced that in three months , from the 1 st of January , wa would give the first of a Strries of £ ve splendid PurtrsiU foi the present year ; an < t that a ; intervals * f ten wetts -w « would continue supplying our Subscribers , until all should be given with the year . Ihe subjecta then announced were O'Connor , Emmeti , Lovett [ all fulHeDgth ) , Mozunonth Court Home , ( containing ' ten large Portraits , ) and the presentation of th « Royal Infant to the Privy Council . In all thin our Publisher pledges himself te the full and strict perionnance , with the exception that > Ir . 0 "Co : N > oa intends , with the consent of hn Subscribers , to substitute " for the royal infant " s splendid Engraving of the American Declaration of Independence , with a Portrait of Ge . nekal WaSHIXGTO * .
We could begin to give O'Connor ' s Portrait en this day fortnight ; but our Agent * prefer having it througbont upon the same day : therefore , the number for each Agent will be placed in his bands on Tuesday , the Gth of April , and will be . given to all opon the following Saturday . We regret to say , however , that although our Publisher has declared his determination to abide by bis first pledge , ilr . O'Connor has violated his . However , as he appears to place great rtsiance in these matters npon public forbearance , perhaps he will find public opinion as pliant upoa this point as he has frequently upon fcimilar oueB , npon which no other individual has ever dared to venture . He announced that eightpence would be charged for his ^ Purtrait , in consequence of its immense site and expenctj . He has , however , stated to Mr . Hobson , that in conseqnence of the poverty of his Readers , and as three , in many instances , club their pence
together for a Paper , and , as he feais , that eves to them tbree-hulfpence is an object , he ha 3 ordered the price to be reduced to sixpence-halfpenny thereby sacrificing £ 125 upon every 20 , ooo copies . We say that these are trials to which no other public man ever puts the public ; and now for a worU abont these said portraits . We have no hesitation in estimating the price of the five to be giv rn within the next ten months , at £ 4 Si . ; and for which , -with » ' 7 > aper , the subscribers will have paid ISs . lod . Let it be remembered , that every portrait given with the Star , was painted for the Star from the original , and engraved upon eteel . In short , they are as well executed as the art will admit of . Ioveti , as he appeared in court , upon trial , and Emmett , as bt appeared , and Faosi , Williams , and Jones , as they appeared , are now all in a state of forwardness ; and specimens of some will accompany our portrait * of OConnob .
N . B . A hy person trfte dieses to pay the eight-pence trill of course be at liirtrty to do so . Therefore , we trust OConnob will not be ctniured for his act .
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Mbs . Faosi . —We have been requested lo state that Mr . G . Rogers has received Subscription * towards defraying a debt due from Mrs . Frost to the West of England and South Wales JJhtrict Bank to the following amount : — COLLECTED AT SEWPOKT . BOOK . * £ . S . d . 1 from 60 persona , by John Dickinson 0 8 11 2 _ 32 „ WnuMeyrick 0 11 1 3 .. 5 _ Win . Thon . aa 9 2 3 t _ 21 „ Wm . Croniee 0 8 3 6 _ 25 „ ' We Martin 0 3 < € „ 33 _ John Morris 9 13 5 7 _ 118 .. Alfred Hill ... 110 8 .. 7 We George 0 14 S „ 49 „ C . Grovea ... 0 8 6 19 _ 79 _ J . Lsthwood 0 9 9 11 _ 15 ^ — Rich&rda OSS 12 „ 29 „ Richardj and Ciapperton ... ... 0 16 9 1 % „ 45 „ J . Homer ... 0 4 4 14 „ 3 ~ J . L . Lewellen 0 1 9 15 _ 37 „ R- Mullwk ... 4 0 0 16 _ 83 « H . Thomas ... 14 9 17 „ 120 „ E . Thomas ... 2 15 6 18 „ — „ John Byers , Amount not brought in ... ° 8 COLLECTED AT CAEBLEON" AND NEIGHBOUSHOOD . 19 _ 12 'J- „• T . Thomas ... 14 7 20 ^ 96 „ W . Matthews 3 5 3 18 0 1
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PAID PRINTERS— ¦ Hareby o « « Ciapperton 0 17 3 . 1 S » 16 18 4 C 0 LHCT 1 D IN LOWDOW . By Cxleb S » nl , grooer 0 8 0 r £ 17 4 4 Jakes Wood may address either Mr . Fielden or Mr . Wakley , at tht House of Commons , London . " Feaegcs O'Cohroh" shall appear . "The Fkiscb of Walks" Battle-bhip . —A Correspondent tcritet . — " / n answer to John Murray , I have looked into James's Naval History , and then is no such name as tht 'Prince of Wales ; ' bui I have tent the royal names that were engaged : —
fCfcp ts . Sit Roger Curtis , Queen Charlotte , J Hu ^ Cloberry ChrUV , Jobn Hunter . Royal George Capfc . W . Domett Royal Sovereign . Capt . Henry Nichols . Majeitic Charles Cotton . Those are the royal names thai vsere engaged . " 0 . C , BiaiiiNGHAK . —The "Chiltern Hundreds ' is a nominal place under Government , by the acceptance of which the seat is vacated . Abstine ?; ce Pledge , Sec—The following officers and members of the National Charter Association resident in Liverpool unsh their names appended to the Temperance Address : — COUNCILLORS . MEMBERS . Daniel Farquharson , Isaac Backhouse ,
( Sab-Secretary , ) Ralph Nickson , Thomas Askwito . ( Safc- Taom&s Lindsay , Treasurer , ) Bernard M'Q&rln ' ey , Junes Lawrie , John Cowan . Hexht Rankek . —Tes . A North ern Democbai calls for petitions against the Keane job . It is useless , and too late betides . G . Sttles . —Mrs . Clayton lives at 87 , Porter-street .
Sheffield . W . Bowie . —We know nothing of it . Mr . Muir has had from us all portraits due on all the papers he has had . " On io the Chargk" would , we fear , scarcely stand the test of criticism . The Rev D . Weight . — We altogether dissent from his application of the term "Christening . "' It " belongs" no more to the Church of England than to any other section of the Universal Church . Thomas Cocks . —His letter shall have our best attention at an early opportunity . We will return the w Re ^ euerator" as soon as we have been able lofind time and space lo use it . A Whiter who dates from "Maudlin-street , Bristol , " has been infected , ice fear , by the locality of his residence .
Victim Petitions . —The members of the Finsbury Working Men ' s Association wish to ask the patriots of Great Britain , what has become of the numerous petitions that were agreed to at the New Year ' s Demonstration meetings throughout the country , for the return of Frost , Williams , and Jones , all political victims , and the Charter ! J . S ., Leeds . — We have no room . Andrew Melville . —His communication is an advertisement .
A Friend op the "Star . " — We have not room for his communication . Wm . Martin — The Northern Star is a Saturday ' s paper , and we endeavour to arrange «• thai all may receive t / ieir papers on the merning of that day , but not before . The Postmaster u quite right in refusing to deliver it before Saturday morning . J . J ., SurroN-i . v-AsHFiELD . — We did not receive the communication last week . Jax £ s Moorfikld . — We do not see of what public
interest the pedigree of Frank Hail can be . The Address ox the Chartist Magazine neat week . Victim Fund . — The Balance-sheet is in type , but press of mailer compels us to reserve it . YeRK Chartists can be supplied , at the shortest notice , from Mr . Hobson , the publisher of this paper , with the Glasgow Charti 6 t Circular , and Vincent ' s English Chartist Circular , or any other Chartist Publications that are advertised in the various papers . Radclifkb Radicals . —Must gel ( heir printing press entered at ( he office oj the Clerk of the Peace , for which they will have ) s . lo pay . They may then print for themselves andtinybody elst as much and as often as they like . An Oastlkk 2 T £ says that Mr . Stephens has promised him lo deliver speeches # r lectures on behalf of ihe Oastler Fund in any place where he may be invited .
William Wood . — We have no authority t « do . so . J . 5 ULIER . — We would rectmmend Hill's Works on Grammar , and Justin Brennan ' Composition and Punctuation ; all of which may be had from any bookseller . S . Holt . — We haw no room this week , but will try io obliyt him nest . The Lines of A . C . Bradshaw ; A National Rejoicing on the Doicnfal of Tyrants ; the Lines on Frost , Williams , and Jones , by Samuel Kenyan ; "Who are the BraveV "Unite ! Chile ! " are all respectfully declined . We have no room .
Fair Plat , — We-have our eye upon the subject and intend to write upon it . The question has many sides . Charles Stewart . —Let the bog-trotter alone . He is not worth the trouble . J . Colquhou . n . —Too late . A Host of Communications have come by ihe last post , at which we have not had time lo look .
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CntJfOCK . — It is paid for . The Address was ordered to be ehanged by some of the members . W . S . T . wilt not be entitled to any of the Plates . J . SI'Pherson . —Mrs . Frost , Montpelter buildings , Bristol . FOE THB WIVES AND FAMILIES OF THE INCARCERATED CHARTISTS . £ S . d . From Aberdeen , by a few Factory Operatives , per J . I » egge , ( Second Subscription- ) ... 4 1 _ Mr . Berry Cullinsrworth ... 0 « 3 . } _ the Chartists of Gainsborough 0 7 2 _ a Halifax Shareholder , per B-¦\ Viikinson ... 0 5 0 .. the Xortliern Star NewsKoom , Gainsborough 0 8 0 FOR BKOYAN . From the Chartists of Selby , per A . Owen 0 5 FOR MRS . FROST . From a . Friend at York ... ... 1 0 0
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PLYMOUTH , DEVOHPOBT AND STONEBOUSE . —National Charter As-ocution . —At a meeting of the Council of this body , on Wednesday , Feb . 23 rd , Mr . E . P . Mead was proposed to perform the duties of lecturer for Devon and Cornwall , and the Sub-Secretary was requested to write to certain town 3 in bo ' -h counties , strongly recommending him to iheir notice , and requestiug their co operation in establishing him as such . " BIRMINGHAM . —Frost , &c Restoration Committee . —Tcis Committee held their usual weekly meeting at the Hall of Science , Lawrence-street , on Tuesday evening last , Mr . Barratt in the chair . Tae niinuUs of the last meeting were read and confirmed ; after which the Secretary , Mr . T . P . Green , proceeded
to read the week ' s correspondence . A letter was read from the Vala of Leven , in which £ l was enclosed for the use of the Cemraittee ; from Newbridge , with a memorial and five shillings ; jrom Mr . James Moir , of Glasgow , declining the honour of presenting the memorials to the Queen , although he stated his readintss to do far more for the accomplishment of the ol jtct , but he doubted whether they would be received by her Majesty , and hoped they would appoint somebody nearer home , as it would be leas expensive . The following interesting information was added oj way of postscript : — "I may mention that we have got a situation in the Glasgow Apothecaries' Hall , as an apprentice , for Mr . Fro&t ' s son , who has arrived here to-day , and will be introduced te his employers tomorrow . " Communications were also received from Messrs . Wm . Lovett and Morgan Williams ; Mr . Lovett declined presenting the memerisi , as he could not
consent to wear ft court-dress , but would not object doing so in a plain drtsa , if her Majesty would allow it . Mr . Morgan Williams agreed to the proposal of the Committee , and wished to know the time that bis services would be required . The Committee then adjourned for a fortnight , as the soiree takes place on Tuesday evening next . The following resolution was agreed to at the previous meeting : —" The honorary members , belonging to this Committee , are requested to exert themselves in furtherance of the objects of this Committee , by arousing theiT respective districts , and forming committees for the purpose of collecting funds to defray the expence of presenting the memorials . " It appears , by the balance sheet , that there is £ 13 Us . Sid . now in the hands of tbe treasurer . It is requested that all Communications for the Committee be , in future , addressed to Mr . Gueat , bookseller , Steelhouse-lane .
The foli owing is a correct list of the places from which memorials have been received : —Oldham , Stourbridge , Jsuntaton , Monmonth , Worcester , Kingstonupon-Hull . Trowbridge , Barnsley , Huddersfreld , Ashtop .-
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under-Lyne , Stoke-upon-Tees , Liverpool , Lytbum , Markinch , Brighton , Carlisle , King's Kettle , Merthyr Tydvil , Charleston , Letham , Nottingb&m , Middleaborough , Cheltenham , Sutton-ln-Ashfleld , Wigan , Newcastte-xiponTyne , Manchester , Sheffield , StroudwateT , Frome , Preston , Kettering , Stafford , Chesterfield , Aberdeen , Tavistock , Banneton Kennoway , Kinross , Norwich , Gateahead . The above Memorial ! are in the cue of Mr . J . Bimtt , Whittali-street , Birmingham . Chartee ASSOCIATION . —The Council of this Association trill meot at the School-room of the Hall of Science , Lawrenoe-street , on Monday evening next , to oomplete the arrangements for the Soiree , and transact other important business . The following is a Hst of the towns comprising Birmingham District , with the turn paid by each towards paying the Lecturer : —
» . d . Staffordshire Potteries , per M . Simpson 15 0 Bmusgrove , per B . Sanders 3 I Stourbridge , per J . Chance 8 I Birmingham , per J . Bawatt C « Wolverhampton , per S . Farmer ... i Redditch , per Mr . Newell ... ... s o Worcester , per J . Clifton 8 « Kidderminster ... ... .. Dudley Bilston " . Warwick and Leamington Coventry Nuneaton " , \ Bugby
All those who intend assisting at the meeting to be held at Hollo way Head on Monday next , th « 8 th of March , will please to attend at the Queen ' s Tavern , Essexstreet , at seven o clock , on Saturday , March « . Brown's Committee . —Beaolved , That the best thanks of this committee be presented to Mr . O'Neil for the talented lecture iu behalf of the funds ot Mr . Brown , and also to the trustees and friends of the Christian Chartist Church , for their liberal support on that occasion , £ 3 8 s . 2 d . having been collected . Mrs . Robbrts . —Cash received by James Guest , 29 , Steelhouse-Iane , Birmingham
—Amount acknowledged in Star Feb . 13 th , 9 II 0 $ From the General Victim Fund Manchester , per Mr . Shorrocka , being the half of a Post-office Order for £ l Ids . 3 d ., the other having beeu paid over to the Committee of Mrs . Brown 0 19 10 $ Proceeds of a lecture delivered at the Chartist Ohurch , Newhall-street , Birmingham , by Mr . O'Neil . 2 11 4 J £ 13 7 ti
DURHAM COUNTY . —Mr . Deegan lectured at West Auckland , on Saturday evening , at Evenw « od , on Sunday morning , at Gatesheai , on Sunday evening , at Hartlepool , on Monday evening , at Mlddlesbro ' , on Tuesday evening , at Stockton , on Wednesday evening , and at Darlington , on Thursday evening . In all these places the meetings were spirited , and the people " up to tbe mark . "
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BARNARD CASTLE . —At the monthly petty sessions , held February 24 th , the following cases were brought before the bench : — Breach of Trust . —The Loyal Weavers' Lodge of Odd Fellows of the Manchester Unity , summoned Mr . Ralph Harker , before the magistrates , who had for some time acted as their treasurer , and from whose house they had removed , to deliver up to them £ G odd which he held on their behalf , and refused to deliver up , alleging that several of the members had contracted debts for drink , previous to and after the lodge had been opened , upon which the officers of the lodge indicted him before the magistrates , by whom h © was ordered to pay the demand and costs of the prosecution , or to be committed to take his trial at the next Durham
ns . Blue Devil Interference . —It has been the custom here . from time immemorial , on Shrove Tuesday , for the young men to play at knorr and spell , on a largo piece of waste land called the Maines , which has been open to the public for nearly two centuries , aud which was given to the public by the Duke of Cleveland ' s ancestors ; but on the day above mentioned , ono of the Whig spaniel dogs ordered the young men off tho ground , upon which one of them , named W . Bell , refused to go , and on refusing to give his name , he wa « taken into custody and brought before the magistrates , but as it was admitted by the bailiff of the manor himself that the ground was open to the public , the case was dismissed , to tho mortification of the rural peat above alluded to .
Poor Rates . —Betwixt twenty and thirty persons were bummoned for arrears of poor-rates , but as only one or two of them made their appearance to answer the charge , warrants of distress were taken out against them . Indeed such is the distress existing in this town for want of employment , that many cannot get sufficient to support nature , without paying poor-rates , and atthig time there are nearly one hundred houses and shops to let . Card Playi . vg , < tc . —Mr . T . Bainbridge , innkeeper , was Sued £ 5 and costs , for allowing card playing and keeping a disorderly house . Mr . John Walker was fined 5 s . and cosis for being found drunk in tho streets . STOCKPQRT . — A tea party in honour of Mitchell , D ; vvia , and Wright , waa Lolden on Sunday evening . It seems to have gone off well and spiritedly . A report has been sent to us , but not receiving it till Thursday , we are compelled to omit it
BETWOOO . —Mr . Lecch lectured hero on Friday list , upon the past and present condition of the working classes , machinery , &c . At the conclusion , cheers were given to the lecturer and for Mr . O'Connor . OLDHAM—Mr . Leech lectured here on Thursday , the 25 th ult . Mr . Cartleiige lectured twice on Sunday . The room was crowded on each occasion , and the audiences seemed highly pleased . WOBSBRO' COMMON .-Nine-tenths of the men in this neighbourhood have signed two petitions for the liberation of all political prisoners . The petitions have been forwarded to Mr . T . Duncombe for presentation .
The New Poor Law . —Wonbro Common , near Bariisley , has forwarded three petitions against thia infernal ' Bill , viz .: — Signatures . No . 1 . To John Fielden , Esq 126 „ 2 . To Mr . Wakley 112 , , 3 . To John Fielden ,- 128 . „ 4 . From Ardsley , Do 98 WAKEF 1 ELD . — -Akcient Foresters . —On Tuesday last , tho members of Star in the East , No . 359 , hdd their anniversary , at the house of Mr . Edmund Rawlings , Fox and Grapes Inn , East-moor , Wakefield .
HALIFAX . —Mysterious Disappearance . — Oil the 24 th of last month , a young man , named Thomas Sutclifib , near Luddenden Foot , who worked at Mr . Smith ' s factory , went , after getting his dinner , ( as his friends supposed ) to his work , and has not been heard of since , though every enquiry ha 3 been made that could be . He is about seventeen years of age , and was dressed in a velveteen jacket , cotton cord waistcoat , and trowsers and clogs . NEWCASTIJ 3 . —Prosecution of Mr . John Blakev . —Mr . Biakey has pleaded guilty to the charge of libel , and has entered into his own recognizances of £ 300 , for three years .
B 1 E . M 1 HOHAM . —Railway Labourers . — Upwards of 100 excavators applied to tho workhouse in this town , on Friday last , for food and shelter for the night . They wero received , and were all placed in a large room without beds , where they lay until morning . They were then employed at grinding corn , after which they received half a pound of bread and a pot of skilly each , and dismissed . BOLTON" . —Important to Coal Miners . —At the Bolton Petty Sessions , on Monday , tho 22 nd Feb . last , before J . Ridgway , and R . Lomax , Esquires , James Woodcock , a coal-ininer , in the service of Messrs . Andrew Knowlts and Sons , was brought up , charged with neglect of work . Mr . Taylor appeared for the prosecution , and Mr .
Halsail , of Middleton , for the defence . It appeared that on the 3 rd December last , the defendant euteted into a contract with Mr . John Knowles , togetthree bags of coal , at oj . a load , aided by four others , who had commissioned hiin to make the bargain . Although he acted in making a contract for ihe others , they were not employed by him , a ? each received his wageB separately from the masters , according to the quantity of coal got . There y / aa a proviso that if coals should rise in price , their wages were to be increased in proportion ; ami , in couformity with this proviso , when the late strike took place , they were advanced tenpence a load ; but , as some of Messrs . Knowles ' s men had not returned , the defendant and others were induced to leave their work also , in order that Messrs . Knowles might be compelled to make an advance generally . Mr . Halsall contended that whatever liability attached to the defendant for
not having performed a reasonable quantity of work as referred to , by the prosecutor , yet that he w * s not punishable under the statute 4 th George the Fourth , c . 34 ., sec . 3 . ; ' . the evidence tendered on the part of the prosecution not meeting the case , there being no contract in writing , nor any fixed term of hiring , or service , as required by this particular section of the statute , nor any existing relationship of master and servant , as contemplated by the Act . The magistrates , after a long consultation , at length agreed to take the opinion ol counsel upon the points , and ordered defendant to find sureties to appear when called upon to abide the decision of the Bench , wiiich , it is understood , is to be given at tho Sessions Room , on Monday next . What renders this proceeding more remarkable is the circumstauce of two of the men having been previously commuted as " turn-outs" for the same offence , to the New Bailey , for » month , by other magistrates .
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BRADFORD . —Treatmem of Txvpebs is thb Bradford Bastile . —Oa Tuesday last , wh witnessed seven of the inmates of the Bradford Bastile drawing a water cart , laden witk water , the distance . from the well to the Workhouse bein # about a quarter of a mile ; four of them were geared to the shafts , and the other three were in the traceB . Three ou $ of the seven are idiots , one of whom is also deaf and dumb . We ask , was this done by order of the thing called the W « rkhouse Master f—or does he apply to his own u « e the money that should hare been paid for a horse to do the work!—or do those calling themselves Guardians of the Poor suffer such inhuman work , and call it Christian usage ! .
Discovert of j . New-Born Child . —On Sunday last , as some men were walking out in the fields , near Horton , accompanied by a dog , their , attention was called by the animal making a stand , near the hedge , or fence , whither they proceeded , aad , to their utter astonishment , found the body of a full-grown male child , partly covered with a pair of old trousers and a stone . The skull was completely open at the top , and supposed to have been done by the vermin . Information was given to the constable of Horton , who removed the body to await the coroner's inquest . We are informed that it is the opinion of the faculty , that the child had lived after birth . We have not heard of any clue likely to lead to the discovery of the mother . CouBT-HotrsB . —At the Court House , on Wednesday , several cases / of assault on females were heard , in which all the parties were mulcted in penalties of £ 5 each .
Stealing Bacon . —On Saturday night last , about a Btone of bacon was stolen by Samuel Morton , Robert Hardisty , and Thomas Marveil , from the Jolly Butchers'beershop . They took the bacon to the Copy Delf , and concealed it , and afterwards took it to the house of Grace Hardisty . The three men , along with Grace , and a man named Wm . Barling , were brought up on Monday , for the offdace , when the two latter were discharged and the three former remanded . The Chartist Victim Clayton—Cabtion !—A young man is travelling round the country stating himself to be the eon of poor Clayton , and that he has been sent by < the Chartists of Sheffield to visit the townB in the West-Riding , to collect money for the removal of his father ' s remains . He arrived in Bradford last Tuesday , called upon some of the leading Chartists there , and said he had been to Barnsley , Wakefield , and Leeds , atallofwhioh
places ho had received money for his professed object . Having no credentials , the suspicion of the Bradford friends was excited , and he was told that if he would remain in Bradford till they could write to Sheffield , and receive an answer , his expences , provided his story were found to be correct , should be defrayed . He acceded to this arrangement , and referred them to Mr . Richard Otley , tobacconist , Sheffield Moor , who was accordingly written to . On Wednesday , after dinner , before an answer could bfe , received from Mr . Otley , he made himself scarce . We have not heard yet whether Mr . Otley has replied , but we think there can be little doubt of this spark's being an impostor . We havo heard nothing from the Barnsltsy or Waktfield friends of his visits there , nor did he favour us with a call when at Leeds ; if , indeed , he had been at Leeds , which we doubt .
SHAW . —The Devil's Law . —A public meeting was held at Shaw , in the borough of Oldham , to petition the Commons' House of Parliameut to reject the Ministerial New Poor Law Amendment Bill , on Friday evening , the 26 th ult ., Joshua Milne , Esq .. in the char . From 200 to 250 persons were present . The Chairman said the meeting had been called at the instance of Mr . Fielden . Mr . John Greaves moved a resolution to the effect that the powers proposed to be given to the Commissioners were unconstitutional , cruel , and oppressive in the highest degree , and that the powers vested in the paws of the Commissioners , ought to be exercised by the people them . selves . Mr . John Smith seconded the resolution , with some forcible and appropriate remarks , and it was unanimously carried . Resolutions to the effect that a petition be adopted , and forwarded to Mr . Fielden for presentation , and that General Johnson be requested to support its prayer , were adopted .
STOCKPOR . T . —Working Men ' s Burial Association . —Thia society was formed on the 20 Lu of September , 1840 ; the quarterly meetings are held in the Chartists' Room , Bombar's Brow ; it is conducted upon the abstinence principle ; the collectors give their services gratis , arid they take office as they stand upon the books . No person to be admitted a member above fifty years of age , nor under one month , and to be in a state of good health ; to pay one penny entrance . That each member pay one penny per werk for thirteen weeks , and one penny per fortnight so long as they remain members of this society . That each member be entitled to
the sum of two pounds at the cud of six weeks , and four pounds at the end of thirteen weeks , from the time of entrance . They have 827 members , and have been able to realise the sum of £ ' 27 fi- ) ., in addition to collecting books , and all other books fit and proper for the society , besides 2 , 000 general laws , and burying five individuals . The next quarterly meeting will bo held on the first Monday of April , at eight o ' clock . It would be well if other Associations were to form similar societies ; and should any Association want a copy of the articles , they may have them by applying at the Co-operative Store , Park-street .
&OUCHSBO £ . QUGrH . —On Monday , March 1 st , the subject ot ttie poor in the ba * tile was taken into consideration , when it was stated , that since the rate-paytrs had interfered , their condition had been much improved , so that the labour has not beeu
n . SUNDERLAND . —On Thursdayevening . Mrs . Martin , social and political lecturer , delivered an admirable lecture in the long room of the Golden Lion Inn , on " the principles of political freedom and the right of the people . " The talented lady handled the subject in a most striking manner , skewing the importance of political freedoai , as a step to the attainment o { j and a security for , the enjoyment of social reform , and the community system of society . In reply tosorae questions put by a socialist , who said he would support the Chartists , ii they would pledge him to support social reform . she stated that she was willing , and would , to tho
best of her ability , aid the Chartists to gam the important rights for which they are struggling , and rebuked the socialist severely for making it a condition of his support that the Chartists should , as a body , pledge themselves to support Jtis views—ihis ,-she observed , was the true spirit of Voryism , and a spirit utterly at variance with tho principles of Socialism . Messrs . Bin us and Williams also addressed tho nicpting upon the same subject , aud their views of social and political reform generally . A lecture on tho rights of man , aud the probable results of true representative government , was delivered on Sunday evening , by Mr . Williams , in the Go-operative Hail , to a numerous and attentive audience .
KEIGHLEV . —On Tuesday night last , a meeting was held in the Working Men ' s Hall , to assist in procuring counsel for the young nieu awaiting their trial at Lancaster , on a charge of killing a cotton manufacturer , named Halstead , at Colne , during a riot with the new police . Two men , from Colne , addressed the meeting , and gave mi account of the whole proceedings ; by which it appears that the police and their supporters , the magistrates and middle classes , had boftaved in a manner that would have disgraced the character of the most uncivilised savages . The speakers were quite confident of the young inen ' s innocence , but were of opinion that their poverty would prevent them from getting anything like justice , unless the public furnished them with the means of employing counsel , and bringing up their witnesses . A collection for this laudible purpose was made after the addresses , amounting to £ 1 8 s ., four shillings of which were contributed by a f « w Chartists of Silsden .
Sudden Death . —Last Wednesday night , as a prayer meeting of yuung persons was breaking up in the Old Methodist Cliapd , BingJey , some of the party observed , thai they were leaving behind them one of their companions , a young girl , named Mitchell . On going up to her to ascertain the cause , they found that she was very unwell , and assisted in getitng her up , and leading her home , where she continued to grow worse till the following night , w hen she died . The doctor , who attended her , declared it as his opinion , th » t her death was caused by fright , which he supposed she had got at the meeting , by the relation of some of the party during their devotional exercises . ROCHDALE . —Sisit of the Times . —The office of bellman being vacant , there are no fewer than twenty candidateafor it , amongst whom are many small tradesmen and publicans in reduced circumstances .
HYDE . —Mr . Stephens preached two sermons in tbe Workmg Men ' s Hall , to overflowing congregations on Sunday last . OXtDHAM . —A public meeting of the turn-out miners was held on Saturday , behind the Albion Inn , which was ably addressed by several speakers ,, and resolutions were passed pledging the people W , support the turn-outs , and recommending firmness and perseverance . CIiAYTOlT . —AriCiENT Foresters . —On Sbwve
Monday , the members of Court 553 , of the Ancient Order of Foresters , held their anniversary , at the house of Mr . George Knight , the Black Boll Inn , iU Clayton , whea a most gplendid dinner war , provided . YEOVXL , ( Sosiersetshire . )—A spirited po ' olie meeting was held here on Monday , to petition fov tbe liberation of Feargus O'Connor , and all political prisoners . Appropriate resolutions were passed ., and a petition adopted , to be seat to Mr . Wakley for presentation , and Messrs . Eieldeu and Bunco / jibe to support ita prayer .
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BANBURY .-Mr . H . Vincent will pay a vigil to this place on Monday next . A public dinner will be given to welcome him , after his liberation from che Whi ^ dungeon . We believo the ChartiaU on that day will do their duty . Mr . Vincent will lecture in the Theatre on the thr » a following day *—Tuesday , the 9 th ; Wednesday , the 10 th ; and Thuis day , the 21 th . TOWER HAMItETS . —A discussion take * place to-morrow ( Sunday ) craning , at the Bricklayers' Arms , Cheshire-street , Waterloo Town , Bethnal Green , " On the best means of securing universal happiness . " . SHAW , wear Oldham . —Mr . Leech delivers two lectures here at the opening of a Chartist room to-morrow .
MACCLESF 1 ELD .-Mr . West delivers an address on the Corn Laws to-morrow evening , in thw Chartist room . NOTTINGHAM , —Mr . Dorman lectures In the Chartist Chapel , Rice Place , Barker Gate , on Monday evening , to shew that Chartism is in accord * ance with Christianity . Admission , one penny ; tha proceeds to be devoted to the chapel funda . TROWBRIDGE .-The county delegates meet to-morrow , at ten o ' clock , at the house of Mr . Tucker , news-agent .
SHEFFIELD .-A public meeting is to be held here on Monday next , and a dinner , in honour of Martin , on Tuesday . Tickets for which may be had of Messrs . Buckley , Pashley , and Ludlam , newsagents , or of Mr . Ottley , tobacconiBt . LEcrr / BE . —Mr . Ottley lectures to-aorrotr evening m the Chartists'Room . OUSEBTJRNV—A discussion takes place in th « School Room , Byker Buildings , on Wednesday evening , "On the relative merits of a republican and monarchical form of Government !" BRADFORD . —Mr . Stansfield preaches in tb » Chapel , Longcroft Place , to-morrow , in the afternoon at half-past tw # , and in the evading at six o ' clock .
HUDDERSFIEXJ > . —Mr . Benjamin Newsome preaches a funeral sermon for Clayton , on the 14 th instant , at the Universal Religionists' Chapel , Upperhead-row ; service U commence at six o ' clock . A collection is t * be made for the wife and children of the departed . Public Meeting . —On Tuesday evening next , a meeting will be holden in the Chartist Rooms , for the forming of a general news-room for the working classes of this town and neighbourhood ; and also for other important business . Ms . Deegan will visit the following places during the ensuing week : —E&sington Lane , Sunday , March 7 th , at two in the afternoon , and seven in th * evening ; Hartlepool , Monday , the 8 th ; Middlesborough , Tuesday , the 9 th ; Stockton , Wednesday , the 10 th ; West Auckland , Thursday , the 11 th .
OLDHAM . —Mr . Greaves , of Austerlands , will leoture hero to-morrow afternoon ; and Mr . Curran , of Manchester , at night . CHESTER . —A delegate meeting of the County of cheater , will be held in Macclesfield , on Sunday Marc 14 th , 1840 , when all the towns in Cheshire are earnestly requested to send delegates , aa the business is of great importance . ROCHDAXJS . —Mr . Smethurst , of Oldham , lectures here to-morrow afternoon . Clayton ' s funeral sermon is to be preached on the Sunday following . MANCHESTER .. —Dr . M'Douall lectures oh the three next Monday evenings in Tib-street .
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DEATHS . O' i Sunday morning last , after an illness of four day s , Mr . Thos . Holliduy , of the White Hart , Callla ' , Leeds , in hia 39 th year . He waa highly respected by all who knew him . Same day , in Stonegate , York , after a long and . severe illness , aged 56 , Mr . Robert Ffance , of ttiat city , late guard on the Highflyer coach between York and Newcastle . On Thursday week , after a short illness , aged 48 , Mary , wife of Mr . John - Wailia , foreman at th « Intelligencer Office , Leeds . On the 23 rd December last , at sea , on » voyage from Swansea to St . Jago ' s , Mr . George Blaydes , of Selby , mate of the brig Alexander , of Aberdeena young man greatly respected by all nLo knew him
The Portraits.
THE PORTRAITS .
To Readers And Correspondents.
TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS .
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$ TBE NEW P 00 R LAW - fc ss ^ I ? ^ l i 0 * rot > ffl *<> wfer oar readers to the *** ° t ^ v recorded ot * e P « p 2 e ' i Goar-Vil tlle *> JnaM « n « of the Three-headed *« W' " ^ ddtt 3 fidd ' * kere a vate foi * fc Vt Ol v ™ WM carried » des P ^^ v 1111 ?* ' " who ** " more than half ruined ^ ^ n "i their extravagan ce . % r ^^! 'Sj S erhis ' ^ B wrt election k ^ - ^ T Pai llie P ^ e on & « r mettle . r ^•• flT- \ a ^^ opposiuon in ail ** ¦ ' * ££ ??* ? fomU 3 g ^ Huddersfield ^¦ •^ tt frYourtf the Old Poor Law
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On TjueBda ^ b . st , at Dewsbury , Mr . Thomas Thompsou ,. joa * e ' . - , to Miss Jane Haigh , both of that place . On , Sunday . ? ., ast , at Dewsbury , Mr . John Pearson , farmsc , of , Gr mersall , to Miss Mary Blackburn , of MorJoy . , Same ct »» , at Dewsbury , Mr . Jacob Dickinson , cU&iec , U > ' Misa Hannah Eastwood , both of Ossett . On Satar rday last , at St . John ' s church , Wakefield Mir . Rie > iard Lee , stonemason , Huddersfield , to Miss Sv ah Deaviog , of Wakefield .
3local Ant* ≪&?Neral 3£Nt£Ut≪Rinfi.
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¦ — - =3—Mc #O?T F)Tomms Cijarifgt Meetitm.
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the ——— ^^ _ $ H 8 "" NORTHERN STAR . __^ 5
Marriages.
MARRIAGES .
M'Douall's Chartist And Republican Journal. On Saturday, The Third Day Of April, 1«41,
M'DOUALL'S CHARTIST AND REPUBLICAN JOURNAL . On Saturday , the third Day of April , 1 « 41 ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 6, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct845/page/5/
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