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EDWABDS'S BUEAKFAST POWDER, SIXPENCE PER POUND.
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AGENTS WANTED . rpHE rapidity with which this Article has found -L general Consumption in many Districts , proves its great superiority over every substitute for Coffee hitherto offered . Being prepared from British Grain , it is not Exciseabie , nor do . Agent ' s require a License to vend it . The Chartist Societies are adopting its exclusive use ; many prefer it to Coffee , and its Cheapness enables all to effect a very important Saving . It is more nutritious than either Tea or Coffee . Agents who are yet wanting for some Towns will be allowed a liberal Discount . Ed wards , Brothers , Manufacturers , 99 , Blackfriars Road , London .
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IVXORISON'S PILLS . TTPWARDS of Three' Hundred Thousand Cases \ J of well-authenticated Cures , by Morison ' s Pills of the Britifih College of Health , having , through the medium of the press , been laid beforo the Public , is sursly sufficient proof for Hygeianism . Sold by W . Stubbs , General Agent for Yorkshire , Queen ' s Terrace , Roundhay Road , Leeds ; and Mr . Walker , Bri ^ 'ate , and Mr . Heaton , Briggate ; Mr . Badger , Sheffield ; Mr . Nichols , Wakefiold ; Mr . Harrison , iiarnsJey ; Miss Wilson , Rotherhatu ;
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CAUTION TO LADIES . / T 1 HE PROPRIETORS OF KEARSLEY'S X ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS , find it incumbent on them to caution the purchasers of these Pills against an imitation , by a person of the name of Smithers , and calling herself the Grand-daughter of the late Widow Welch , but who has no right to the preparing of theni , the Original Recipe ha ing been sold to the late Q . Kearsley , ot Fleet-street , whose widow found it necessary to make the following affidavit , for the protection of her property , in the-year 1708 : — AFFIDAVIT . First . —That she is in possession of the Recipe for making Welch's Female Fills * which was bequeathed to her late husband .
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MEDICAL ADVICE . TO THE AFFLICTED WITH SCURVY , VENEREAL , OR SYPHILITIC DISEASES , RHEUMATISM , AND NERVOUS OB . SKXUA . L DEBILITY .
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MOTHERS . ON MOTHERS have depended in all ages the - strength and well-being of Empires ; Every well regulated state has possessed laws directly subversive of all that might injure the development of mind , retard the improvement of morals , or been destructive to the physical beauty of taa > femal ? form . This feature ia good government was uot peculiar merely to the . indepandant States of ancient Greece , but stands out in bold relief upon the pages of Roman history ; their statute books being filled with provisions for ennobling the female character ; stamping the hardy race of Romans as the most philosophical among the learned , the greatest among
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VALUABLE WORKS . Just published , price 2 s . 12 mo . bound in cloth , FIFTEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY JS AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE , for the use of adult persons who have neglected the study of Grammar . BY WILLIAM HILL . Also , Price One Shilling , iound in Cloth , PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES , Selected from the best English Authors , and so arranged as to accord with the Progressive Lessons in the foregoing Work ,
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Satisfy the mind first , before you draw 'upon the pecket i and you will neither be the dupe nor : victim of Professional or non-Professional quackery . " BE ADER , if you wish to understand the natura cause and cure of disease , read and study M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT , published by Cleave , 1 , Shoe Lane , London . Price One Penny . ' ¦ .: ¦ - . <¦ ' ' - , ¦ - ¦ . "¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ — '• . , : ' " : ' ¦ :: : ¦ If you wish to remove successfully and naturally the diseases therein described , purchase
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THE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS Sail punctually on their regular days , From LIVERPOOL , as follows , viz •—Independence , Holdrige , ...... 1250 tons , 25 th May . Virginian . Allen , ............... 1010 tons , 1 st June . Echo , Sill , ...... 1060 tons , 7 th June . SiDDONs , Cobb ,..................... 1500 tons , 13 th June . Also FOR NEW YORK , The following Splendid first-class American Ships Sail punctually as follows , viz : — Adirondack , Mallett ...... ; ..... 119 O tons , 17 th May . BiEMiNaHASi , Robinson ,....,.... 1000 tons , 20 th May . James Edward . . •> ................. 950 tons , 24 th May . FOR PHILADELPHIA , The Splendid American Ship Columbia ; Clark , .................. 530 tons , 20 th May . FOR BALTIMORE . The splendid first-class Ship ,..-. ¦¦ " AtEXANDEB , Reid ........ ~~ ...... 1015 tons , 20 th May . FOR BOSTON , The splendid American Ship Franconia , ......... 950 tons , 20 th May . FOR QUEBEC , Don , Muir ........................... 1011 tons 17 th May . These vessels are all first class , and have been built expressly for the convenience and accommodation of Cabin , Second Cabin , tfnd Steerage Passengers , who will be treated with every care and attention'during the Passage by the officers of the ships . Freshwater is served out daily .: Good convenient apparatus for cooking is provided , and every necessary suitable for the voyage . As these ships are decided favourites , being celebrated for their fortunate and quick passages hence to America , - it is requested that all persons desirous of securing good berths will deposit , by pOBt or otherwise , £ 1 each , as early as possible ; and passengers will not require to be in Liverpool more than one day before the day named for Bailing . —Address . P . W . Byrnes , 36 , Waterloo-road , Liverpool .
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TO THE SUFFERERS FROM BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS . rpHE unexampled success of Frampton ' s Pill of X Health calls for particular attention . # These pills give immediate relief in all Spasmodic and windy complaints , with the whole train of wellknown symptoms arising from a weak stomach , or vitiated bilious secretion ; , indigestion , pain at the pit of the stomach , billions or sick head-ache , heartburn , loss of appetite , sense of fulness after meals , giddiness , dizziness , pain over the eyes , &o . &c . Persons of a full habit , who are subject io head-ache , giddiness , drowsiness , and singing in the ears , arising from too great a flow of blood to the head , should never be without them , as many dangerous symp-
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RAXJFAX . —A delegate meeting of this district was held at Xudenden , on Sunday , w&en delegates -were present from Halifax , Sowerby , Ripponden , Lower-W&rifly-, ludenden , Upjser-Warlej , Mixenden , and Ovenden- Mr . Robinson in the chair . After the financial business of the association ¦ was gone throngh , the following resolutions "were unanimously adopted : — " That this meeting view ¦ with contempt the aspersion made by Mr . Roebuck in the Honse of Commons , on a member ef the National Charter Association , but whose name he did not mention , ire , therefore deem it onr duty to make knoyn that we place the most implicit confidence in the individual to -whom the allusion Is
made . " " That the thanks of this meeting are due and are hereby given to Tfaos . S . Dancombe , Esq .-for the bunest , manly , and straighforward course By him pursued , in presenting the national prayer to the HouBe of Commons , also to Mr . Leader , for his manliness in the people ' s cause , by nobly coming forward to second the nation ' a prayer . " " That we , as Chartists , are not at all disappointed with the decision come to by the-Houae of Commons as at present constituted , cor shall Ve be by any other house , elected by the same constituency , being folly persuaded that those interested in the present monopolising system m ! l never render to labour iU just reward , namely equality before the law "
LONDOW . —Mabtleboxe . —Working Men ' s Hall , . Cibcus Sibeet . —Notwithstanding this was holiday Sunday , the Hall was crowded . Mr . E . Stallwood delivered a lecture on the institutions of society , much to the satisfaction of his numerous auditory . Many new members were enrolled . KlNGSTOJi-CPOJf-THJJiES , SCRRET . A public meeting has been held here , at the Old Crown Inn , Market Place , ( next door t » the Mayor ' s houBe , ) in favour of the People ' s Charter , the first ever held for such a purpose in this town , and decidedly the most numerous , the most orderly , and yet the most enthusiastic in-door meeting ever held in the County town of Kingston . Mr . Bye ( who esnfessed himsalf an honest Republican ) was unanimously called to the chair ; and , in a few appropriate words , requesting a patient hearing for every one that might offer
themselves to their notice , introduced Mr . Btallwood to address them , who , in a fervid , animated address , of an hour and a half ' s duration , during the delivery of ¦ which he was frequently interrupted with the loudest plaudits of approbation , most ably impressed the necessity of carrying out the recommendations of tliB late Convention , and sat down rapturously applauded . Two sergeants of police attended in plain cloihesdoubtlessly sent by the authorities , but fortunately the people , when assembled for Chartist purposes ^ have too much good senBe to need their seryices . A resolution was submitted , pledging the meeting to the Charter ; also to form a locality in this town . Is was carried unanimously , and , notwitstanding the show of authority , forty persons enrelled themselves as members of the National Charter Association . The meeting then ad-, journed untii the following Wednesday evening at the same place ,
XiOUGHBOROtJGB . —A most enthusiastic meeting took plsoe here on Thursday last , to hear an address from a commercial traveller , who happened to be passing through this town . Although but a few mir-ales' notics was given , great numbers attended . A ¦ working man was called to the chair , who introduced Mr . H . Moule to the meeting . The gentleman was listened to with the greatest attention while he was describing the misery and destitution wbick hs" so painfully witnessed as he passed through the great manufacturing towns , especially Sheffield , where hundreds are seen , some sweeping the streets , others in large groups looking mere skeletons . He thes pointed out the Charter as the only means of remedy far the national distress . He next alluded to the rejection of the
petition ; and Ms concluding remarks were much applauded . There appeared to be one unanimous disgust to pervade the meeting . towards the so-called Commons House . The following resolutions were unanimously carried : — " That tMs meeting views with feelings of indignation the manner the National Petition has been treated , bj the mis-called Representatives of the people ; and believing thai when representation is denied , taxation ought to be resisted , this meeting pledges its determination » 3 use every means to destroy the present unjust system by which the many are oppressed by the few . " "That the thanks of this meeting are due and hereby given to Thomas Dnncombe , Esq ., tor hia noble conduct in the presentation of the National Petition . " Three cheers were given for O'Connor and the Charter , when the meeting peaceably broke up .
LONG BUCSBT . —On Thursday last , Mr . Candy , Chartist lecturer , addressed a numerous meeting here , who listened with great attention , and were highly pleased with his manner of exposing the impositions of the different factions in the church , the stats , the army , navy , &c . IiSTH . —The quarterly meeting of the Lelth Charter Association was held on Tuesday evening , Hay 19 th , in their New Hall , Back of Vaults , Corner of St . Andrew-street , John M'Crae in the chair , when the following were elected effice bearers and committee men for the ensuing three months , niT ^ ly , Samuel Moir , president j George Scott , vice-president ; James Davidson , treasurer ; James Ferguson , re-slected secretary ; Samuel Clarke , sub-secretary ; Jas . M'lntjre , William Shearer , Jokn M'Crae , Robert Slight , Jvhn Cuthbertson , and Peter Johnstone , committeemen , in
room of those resigae < t Alexander Lawrence thea came forward and delivered an address on the banking system for which he received the t ^ a-riVa of the meeting . Daniel Kerr and John M'Crae severally addressed the meeting on the reception of the National Petition in the Honse of Commons , ably commenting on the speech of ill . Macaulay on that occasion , when James Ferguson moved , and John M'Crae seconded the following resolution , which , was carried with acclamm&tion . That trie thanks of the meeting are doe , and are hereby given to Messrs . Daneombe and Leader , for their noble conduct in advocating and standing by the tights of the people on their motion in the House of Commons on Tuesday , the 3 rd of May s also , to the members of the Con veation , for the manner in which they conducted their business on that occasion . The Association meets every Tuesday evening , at eight o'clock in their Hall , Back of Taults , Corner of St . Andrew-street .
MACCX . BSFISUX—Mr . West lectured here on Sunday night last After the lecture a vote of thanks was given the Lecturer , and be was duly proposed and seconded as a member for the new Executive- The motion , when put by the Chairman , was carried unanimously , and the Secretary was ordered to transmit the same to Mr . John Campbell , Secretary to the Executive . BLACKBCa ?; . —At a meeting on Denham-hill , on Scnday , the 15 th instant , it was unanimously agreed that there should be a meeting of the wliole of North Lancashire , to take place on the top of Enfitld , near to Accrington , on Sunday , the 29 Lh day of this month , and the Chartists of the following places are particularly requested to attend : —Barnoldswick , Colae , Burnley , Padiham , Bacup , Accrington , Clithero , Blackburn , Chorley , Piston , and all the surrounding villages .
ROCHDALE . —On Sanday last , a meeting took ¦ place on B ^ gslate M oor ; there were five thoiisaad per- : sons present Mr .. David Ross , of Manchester , attended , and spoke upwards of an hour with thrilling ; effect , CDinpletely carrying the feelings of the r .- . eeting with him ; after Ross concluded , there were load eal \ a for Mr . Bell , of Heywood , who addressed the . meeting in an ajjamentattve and convincing manner . A vots of ] con&denca was passed in O'Connor , and the people psseeab 2 y separated , after the meeting had been adjourned to Sunday next , to meet on Shore Edge , near S 3 S . W . 2 RIST 0 L . —Mr . Morgan Williams caKed here on his way horns from the Convention , on Tuesday , the 10 th insL , and delivered a . gratuitous lecture in Bean- j lane chapel , in which he gave a gratifying account ofi the Convention proceedings . <
The Female Chartists of Bristol have formed themselves into an association , and hold their weekly meetings in Bean-lane chapel , every Tuesday evening , at eight o'clock . LIVERPOOL . —On the evenings of Friday and Satnrdjy last , Mr . Adand , of Com Law celebrity , delivered two lectures in the Hall of Science , under the auspices cf the anti-mocpoly Association of that town . The meetings were numerously attended , but the majo rity of the audience upon both evenings , were decidedly Ctartists . Mr . Bernard M'Cartney replied to the lecturer at length , upon boEh occasions , and from the enthusiastic applause with which he was greeted by tie ¦ working " men present , and the patience with which he
was listened to , particularly on Saturday night , until sf : er tea o ' clock , shewed that the com law agitation is at a discount in even the Whig and Toryridden town of Liverpool . Mr . M'Cartney plainly shewed , by argument and reasoning , that the abolition of the corn law or any other law , would fail to improve the people ' s condition , until the people were in possession of political power , sad apply that power to the elevation ef their social condition , through the agency of the operation of the People ' s Charter , the oniy safe , sure , and successful remedy for the evils which affl : et society and prostrate the energies of the toiling but starving millions . Mr . Adand would not xeply on Saturday night , and arrangements are being made for a public discussion betwixt him and Mr . M'Cartney .
NEWPORT , ( . Isle oy Wight . )—The association of this town oa Tuesday last , unanimously adopted the following resolution : — " That the thanks of this meeting be given to T . Danoombe , Esq ., 31 . P . for tae very able and manly manner in wlich he advocated the rights of the working men in the House of Commons , on the 2 nd and 3 rd May . " HETWOOD—Tae Chartists of this place have pui Mr . J . Campbell , the Secretary to the National Executive , in nomination as a candidate for the next Executive .
CHESTER . —The ReY . w . Y . Jackson , of 3 Ianenester , has delivered two eloquent ana impressive lectures , in this place . Subject : — " The Remedy for Rational Poverty . " They were delivered in the Chartist Meeting Room , Swam -Mill-street , to overflowing audiences ; hundreds being unable to gain admission . The lectures throughout were received with the greatest applause , and have given great satisfaction .
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SUNDEIUiAND . —On Wednesday evening last , Mt . A . Duncan gave a lecture in Bridge-street Chapel , in the course of which he examined the Commons ' answer to the people ' s prayer- His description of the proceedings in the House , and his able analysis of the speeches of the Honourable Members , was exceedingly interesting , and done with great ability . Mr . D . then took a review of the rise , progress , and present positioH of Chartism , from which he satisfactorily demonstrated there was no reason for despair of ultimate success . He then urged most powerfully the duty of perseverance-in the good cause , and concluded his able and eloquent lecture , amidst the heartfelt plaudits of the assembly .
Sunday Lecture . —On Sunday afternoon , Mr . Williams attended at the Life Boat House , to lecture ; but when there , several friends suggested the propriety of adjourning to the Town Moor , where Bome sectarians were holding prayer meetings . The adjournment accordingly took place—a large number accompanying Mr . Williams . A chair being procured , Mr . Williams was soon garrounded by a large body of people . The Town Mission preacher , who was at work at a short distance , seeing his congregation rapidly leave him , cut his discourse short , and ended abruptly a few minutes after Mr . Williams begun . Mr . W . then addressed the people on ] the nature , objects , and obligation of the Sibbath , -contending that the " Sabbath was made for
man , and not man for the Sabbath . " Whatever , therefore , was necessary for the welfare of humanity , or calculated to advance the sum of human happiness , was proper to be done on that day . Sound moral and political knowledge , he argued , was not only of this character , but was more than aught else necessary for the people at the present time ; and , therefore , there was no other labour more in conformity with the purpose of the Sabbath day , or day of rest , than the dissemination of such knowledge . Mr . Williams then showed clearly , and to the apparent satisfaction of his audience , that the Chaiter was " glad tidings" to the poor , and would be , in its application , " deliverance from evD . " It was announced at the close of Mr . W . 's
address , that another lecture would be delivered by him the ensuing Sunday , at the same place , and at the same hour . Bridge-street Chapel . —The General Council , at the usual meeting at this place , on Monday evening , brought forward the balance sheet for the last month . Althongh there was a deficiency of receipts , as compared with the expenditure , of £ l 12 s . lid ., yet as some extraordinary expenses had eccurred " during the month , which had occasioned this deficiescy , the general financial condition of the society was considered to be decidedly improved . The balance sheet having been
received and approved , the chairman , Mr . Dobbie , called upon Mr . Chappie to address the meeting . Mr . C . did so with energy and ability , after which Mr . Williams spoke . Mr . W . stated that an effort was now being made to raise sufficient , by subscription , to meet the rent , &c , of the chapel for one quarter , which , if accoHiplished , m he believed it would , would enable them to dispense with the usual collections at tae door , and make it entirely free for alL This announcement was received with great cheering . From this , and a variety of other circumstances , the condition of the Sunderland society appears more healthy and hoptf ul than it has been for a length of time .
GLASGOW . —A public meeting was held on Thursday evening in St . Ann ' s Church , to hear the report from Mr . Moir . Mr . Lang in the chair . Mr . Moir presented himself amidst deafening cheers , he said he had been to the veritable Bolt Court , from which he had been charged with running away before , ( laughter . ) He had been to the House of Commons—he had seen Peel , and he was just a man after all , and so were all the Tories ( loud laughter . ) After describing the procession and the scene at the door of the House when the Petition arrived , he said , " we were damned by the fiint praise of our friends . " He administered a severe csstigstion to the editor of the Glasgow Courier , ( Tory ) who in commenting on the National Petition , endeavoured to represent the Chartists as but one-ninth
of the whole people . He touched on the conduct of J . A . Roebuck , wfco followed Babington Macaulay , and icsde one of the most libellous speeches ever spoken against : people . He wonld ask them , was that supporting his friends ? whils he held them up with the one hand he dashed them to the ground with the other . Little Jack Rassell drew himself up like a bantoni cock . Dan voted for it just topltass us . Worst of all came Sharman Crawford , who was sent for to Rochdale and was sent to the House pledged to those principles ; he , ( Mr . Moir , ) held that if ever there was a time when it was his , | Mr . Crawford ' s : duty to have spoken out boldly and decidedly , it was when the petition of 3 , 300 , 000 of his lellow countrymen was on the floor . A petition from his constituents signed by 19 , 000 , yet
hsntst Sharman had not the magnanimity to say a sin gle word in their bebalf—was this representing his constituents ? He , Mr . Moir , believed t&ey hid many lukewarm friends , he did not believe there were six men in the House who Toted for the Charter . Mr . Moir spoke for upwards of an hour and a half , and in a more animated style than usual . —On the motion of Mr . Proudfoefc , a unanimous and hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr . Moir , for his efficient services as their representative . Moved by Mr . Thomas Main , and carried by acclamation , " That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to Mr . Duncombe , who moved , Mr . Leader , who seconded , and the other Honourable Gentlemen , why honest ? ? supported the nwtion , ' That the petitioners be beard at the bar cf the House of
Commons , in suppoit of their claim . '"—Mr . Colqnhoun said the resolution with which he was entrusted placed him in a very painful position ; it was a resolution expressive of disapprobation of the conduct of a man whom he at one time highly respected , and whom he trusted he shou' . d yet see occupying hi 3 proper station in the ranks of the people—a station worthy of his former fame . He did not wish to say anything unnecessarily hard of Mr . Roebuck , yet he cost ^ nded that such conduct should not be allowed to pass unnoticed , nor practised with impuni ' . y . Seconded by ; Mr . Dennis M'Millan : "That we have read with regret the extraordinary allegations made by Mr . Roebuck , that the National Petition hsd been drawn up by a ' malignant and cowardly demagogue ;"'
and that the Petition contained idle andfoo ' isa matters , we therefore consider it our duty thus publicly to declare that the Petition was drawn up by the English Executive , and adopted by us after careful and mature consideration ; that there is no part of it that destrvea the epithet applied to it by the Hon . Gentleman ; and that bis conduct on this occasion was as uncalled for as it was insulting to the whole body of the pstitioners . " This wa 3 opposed by Mr . Wm . Johnson , on the ground that we should denounce no one . Mr . Colquhoun denied that the resolution went to denounce Roebuck . H 9 did not wish to denounce any one ; while he claimed the right of canvassing every man ' s actions . Thia was ¦ the only bulwark between the people and corruption . Mr . Ross would recommend Mr . Johnson , whom he still believed to be a Chartist , to join the good old movethere was no need for new moves . Mr . 11 jss made a feeling appeal to the meeting to act with unanimity , and not allow themselves to be separated int ^ sections
through little diSfcrenc- s of opinion on minor points . Mr . Moir moved that the matter be postponed till we have an opportunity of hearing from Mr . Roebuck , as the Learned Gentleman might r .-tract the language . On the vote far postponement being taken , it was carried that the motion ahouM be disposed of that evening . The resolution "was carried all but unanimously—six bands only bein ^ hel d up ag ains t it . Moved ly Mr . Gillespie : "That we hive read with indignation the false and calumnious cLar ^ ea of spoliation and division ef property inad «; against the Chartists by Macaulay , Russell , and other membra , aided by the detested party at present in power , who joined in tha accusation agaiutt the people , well knowing the same to be false : and hurl back the charge upon its authors witb the utmest scorn aiid contempt" Carried unanimously . The meeting was then adjourned till Monday evening , to consider the plan of organisation as recommended by the Scottish Convention .
EATH . —On Monday evening last , it being a holiday time , a goodly company of Caarti 3 ts sat down to a yerj excellent te 3 , at 3 , Gjdlownj Bnildings . Numbers of ladies graced the rooia -with their presence . After tea , Mr . Tvrite was ch .-s ^ n to the chair , and Mr . Phillips to the vise-chair . Mr . Twite opened the business by alluding to the sajtitiry tendency of snch meetings , and pointing out , ic a c ' . car common senae manner , the present position of Vhe Chartist cause . He congratulated tho company on the bright prospects before them , and exhorted them to bee j me united , and to persevere till the straggle is prcsei-ated to a successful issue . He concluded by cattiu : ; upon Mr . Murris to sing " The Democrat bold , " -which he dii , much to the satisfaction of the company . Several other songs were afterwards s-ccg , among "which were the fallowing— " My pretty Bmnttte , " by ilr . Hiilyer and wif ^—afaTcur-U song by Mr . -Chew—au 2 th _ -r by Mr . Moxley— " The High-born Spanish Noblt-s _« . a , by . Mr . Bdrtlett—and aa old ditty
by Mr . T wite , which afforded much amusement to all present Mr . Moxlsy nrxt addressed the assembly respecting the Chari . i-t cause ; his remarks were listened to with interest . In tue coaise v .-f the evening , Mr . Roger ' s , from Abbott ' s K . ^ nii , ntar Hanover , fc » vonred the company with ssveral rec tations . Before the company broke up , Mr . B . - . rtlett addressed them at some length . He Baid he was of opinion that means should be adopted to make their society as interesting and attractive as possible , and then suggested the propriety of establishing a sort of " Benefit Cricket Club , " with a view of getting young men of all classes to come to the Chartist room , so thut they may be made converts to the Chartist cause . Mr . Bartletfs suggestion « -aa attended to , and a committee has been formed to carry it out After this , much amusing conversation took place between Messr ? . Bolwell , Phillips , Moxley , Bartlett , and others- The harmony of the evening was kept up till ten o ' clock , "when the company separated in high spirits .
An important Cobrespo . vds . nce is being carried on between the Bath Chartists and Mr . Roebuek , which when completed "will be published . BILSTON . —Th » cause of Chartism progresses rapidly m this district , numbers are daily enquiring what the principles _ of ihe Chartrr mean , and it only wants some able iecmrer started in this part , to make Chartism triumphant over all humbug factions that are now prevailing here . Mr . Linney ' s lectures in this district have been crowned with great success . . Numbers are joining the association every time of meeting .
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tONDON . —Eastern Division of Bootmakers . —On Sunday evening last , Mr . Anderson delivered an instructive lecture at the Star Coffee-house , Grolden-lane , to a very attentive audience . Hammersmith . —Mr . Stallwood has been nominated for the ensuing Executive . Masvlebone . —Mr . Stallwood lectured on Monday evening on the present institutions of the country ; thirteen members were enrolled ; after which a vote of thanks was given to our brethren of the provinces for the kindness and enthusiasm evinced by them in sending up their banners for the glorious and never-to-be forgotten demonstration on the 2 nd of May , 1842 . The following have been nominated for the ensuing Executive : —Mr . Campbell , Dr . M'Douall , Mr . Leach , Mr . BairstowyMr . R . Ridley , Mr . Philp , Mr . Mason , and Mr . George ., White .
The Executive . —The following sums are due io the Executive from the sale of Messrs . Crow and Tyrrell's superior ChartiBt Beverage , from the 7 th to the 14 th of May : — ¦ £ . 8 . 3 . Mr . Yickers , Belper ... ... 0 6 0 Mr Gillispey Bolton-le-Moors ... ... 0 3 9 Mr . Brook , Leeda ... ... ... ... 0 3 0 Mr . Yates , Staffordshire Potteries ... 0 2 3 Mr . Sweet Nottingham ... ... ... 0 16 Mr . Sragsby , Hull ... ... ... ... 0 1 6 Mr . Jones , Northampton ... ... ... 0 1 6 Mr . Johnston , Stoke , Staffordshire ... 0 1 6 Mr . Cooper , Leicester ... ... ... 0 1 0 Mr . Skevington , LoHghborough ... ... 0 0 9 £ 1 3 9
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NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL . DAVENTRY . Mr . James Carvel , pump maker , Warwick-road . Mr . George Driver , shoemaker , Brook-end . Mr . David Roberts , shoemaker , Adam's-yard . Mr . Thomas Webb , shoemaker , Union-place . Mr . Daniel Dawson , shopkeeper , Brook-end . Mr . William Askew , shoemaker , Abbey-end . Mr . Thomas Norton , cabinet maker , Dog-lane , Treasurer . ' Mr . George Ashwell , oabinet maker , High-street , sub-Secretary .
WEL 1 . IN aBROUGH . Mr . Henry Howe , cordwainer , East-end . Mr . William Robinson , ditto , ditto . Mr , James Lattaway , ditto , Whychurch-lane . Mr . Edward Gibbons , ditto , Church-street , Mr . George Gibbons , butcher , Buckwell-cottage . Mr . Thomas Coombs , cordwainer , East-end , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Edward Hornsey , cordwainer , Nag ' s Head Yard , sub-Secretary .
CHELSEA . Mr . James Porter , painter , Cumberland-st . Mr . William Dallibar , tinman , Queen-st . Mr . William Dixon . plasterer , Leader-st . Mr . James Cobbett , labourer , Regent-st . Mr . John Edmunds , bricklayer , Marlborou ^ hplace . Mr . James Bishop , labourer , Oakam-st . Mr . Wiiliam Dann , carpenter , Godfrey-st . Mr . William Vincent , watchmaker , Caroline Cottage . Mr . John Dale , carpenter , Regent-st . Mr . John Arnold , carpenter , Cumberland-st . Mr . William Martin , victualler , Leader-st ., sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Dowling , bricklayer , Royal Hospitalroad , sub-Secretary .
BURY . Mr . John Brett , leather cutter . Mr . Arthur Harvey , grocer . Mr . Joseph Calton , carpenter . Mr . John Elliott , turner . Mr . Thomas Bird , grocer . Mr . William Last , chandler . Mr . John Leo , tailor . Mr . William Smith , sub-Treasurer . Mr . George English , sub-Socretary
RAM 3 B 0 TT 0 M . Mr . John Spencer , weaver Brose Bottoms . Mr . John Leach , printer , Ramsbottom . Mr . John Hogg , ditto , ditto . Mr . John Waiker , engraver , ditto . Mr . Joseph Parkinson , ditto , ditto . Mr .-David PinkirtoD , printer , sub-Treasurer . Mr . James Nuttall , weaver , Brose Bottoms , sub Secrefarv .
RGCHDALE . Mr . Jame 3 Ashley , slater , Mount Pleasant . Mr . Jordan Chajjyick , weaver , Mount Pleasant , Mr . Benjamin Rudman , weaver , Shaw Clough . Mr . Robert Kershaw , printer , Hamer-laue . Mr . Thomas Shea , cabinet-maker , Great Georgestreet . Mr . James Casson , tailor , Market-place . Mr . Goorge Morton , blacking manufacturer , Mount , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Leach , joiner , Reed-hill , sub-Secretary .
L 4 MB LEY . Mr . J . Streets , framework-knitter , Pintle-house . Mr . Joseph Cawthorn , do . Green-lano , Mr , John Bingham , do . Smith ' s Row . Mr . Samuel Parnam , do . Nettinghainroad . Mr . Henry Selby , do . Pinfold-lane . Mr . John Langlale , do . Church-yardside , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Wilson Plant , do . Yodhor's-build ings , sub-Secretary .
THURMA . STON , ( LEICESTERSHIRE ) . Mr . Thomas Allen , framework-knitter . Mr . George Reed , do . Mr . John Hartopp , do . Mr . Edward Bishop , do . Mr . Richard Kirk , do . Mr . Joseph Wilson , do , sub-Treasurer Mr . Edward Davis , do , sub-Secretary . W 1 GSTON , ( LEICESTERSHIRE ) . Mr . Samuel Hackett , framework-knitter Mr . Joseph Newell , do . Mr . Henry Garner , do . Mr . Thomas Elliot , do . Mr . John Stanion , do . Mr . William Langham , do ., sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Hurding , do ., sub-Secretary .
OAEBY , ( LEICESTERSHIRE ) . Mr . Edward Goddard , framework-knitter . Mr . Henry Gilbert , do . Mr . George Gilbert , do . Mr . John Burdett , do . Mr . William Bishop , do . Mr . George Eiiiot , do ., sub-Treasurer Mr . John Bromley , do ., Bub-Secretary ,
B 1 LSTOX , Mr . Evan Davies , taylor , Pipes Meadow . Mr . Thos Haramersly , miner , Parliament-street . Mr . Richard Massey , labourer , Crown-street . Mr . Tnomas Love , miner , Walaall-street . Mr . Joseph Carlcss , blank maker , Old Meeting street . Mr . Richard Hide , miner , EttengBhall-lane . Mr . Joseph Calley , brass founder , Green Croft .
Mr . John Harney , moulder , High-street . Mr . William Roome , sawyer and polisher , Old Pound-lane . Mr . Frances Pereday , miner , Mount Pleasant . Mr . George Bull , miner , Portobclla . Mr . George White , carter , Hall-street , Chairman Mr . Robert Gettmgs , miner , sub-Treasurer , Mr . John Froggett , labourer , sub-Secretary . Mr . Josh . Evans , miner , Pipes Meadow , assistant-Secretary .
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From the London Gazette 0 / Friday , May 13 . BANKRUPTS . Richard Egan Lea , Craven Buildings , D . ur ? Lane , pr inter , to ( surrender May 24 and June 24 , at one o ' clock , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-street Solicitor , Mr . Cross , Surrey-straet , Strand ; official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Basinghall-street . John Young , Now Cut , Lambeth , victualler , May 20 , at half-past one , and June 24 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-street . Solicitors , Messrs . Druce and Sons , JBilliter Square ; official asaignee , Mr . Belcher . Charles Brklger , Hampton , mealman , May 20 , at two , and June 24 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-street . Solicitor , Mr . Heath , Charlotte Bow , Mansion House ; official assignee , Mr . PenneH .
Joseph Status bury , St . Matthew ' s Place , Hackney Road , bookseller , May 24 , at half-past one , and June 24 , at eleven , vX the Court of Bankruptcy , BasinghaU-atreeL Solicitor , Mr . Ashley , Shoreditch ; official assignee , Mr . Graham , Basinghall-street . Edward Charles Taylor , Albany-street , Regent ' s Park , fishmonger , May 20 , at twelve , and June 24 , at eleven , at the Couri of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-streei . Solicitor , Mr . Dimes , Bread-street , Cheapside ; official assignee , Mr . Lackington , polemau-street Buildings . Thomas Ouchterlony , Threadneedle-street , merchant , May 20 , at half-past eleven , and Jane 24 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , B : isinghall-street . Solicitors ; Messrs . turner and Hensrtmn ; Biaing Lane ; official assignee , Mr . Gibson , Bosiiigball-street .
Thomas John Winter , Tottenham Court Road , billbroker , May 26 and June 24 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-street Solicitor , Mr . Hodgkinson , Burton Crescent ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldermanbury , Robert Russell , Kingston-upon-Thames , upholsterer , May 2 G , at one , and June 24 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinglall-street Solicitor , Mr . Pile , Hatton Garden ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Birchin Lane .
Untitled Article
James Hodgkins Allen , Newton Nottage , Glamorganshire , timber-merchant , June 1 and 24 , at eleven , at the Bush Inn , Swansea . Solicitors , Messrs . Holmes , Loftus , and Young , New Inn ; and Mr . Cuthbertson , NeathV ¦ '¦ ' - ' ¦ v- " . ;¦ , ' /; - _ ,. ' / ¦ ¦ ' : . /¦;¦ ' . ¦ 'V ' . V ¦ ' : \ ' - . ;/ ¦ John Robson Smith , Monkwearmouth Shore , Durham , shipowner . May 25 and June 24 , at eleven , at the Golden Lion Inn , Sunderland , near the sea . Solicitors , Mr . Nkholla , Cook ' s Court , Lincoln ' s Inn ; and Mr . Thompson , Durham . ¦ William Headland , Lottth , Lincolnshire , tailor . May 27 and June 24 , at one , at the Public Building , Louth . Solicitors , Messrs . WalmsleF , Keightiey , and Parkin , Chancery Lane ; and Messrs . Lightfoot and Eamsbaw , Huii . " / ¦ ¦ ' :. : ¦¦• - . : ¦ . ;¦ '¦ ¦ - ; .- " ; '
William Cox Buchanan , Duraley , Gloucestershire , money scrivener . May 24 and June 24 , at twelve , at the Old Belt Inn , Duraley . Solicitors , Mr . Pope , Gray ' s Inn Square ; and Messro . Bishop and Wells , Dursley . ¦/¦ :. - . ¦ ¦ .- \ .-V vr v ¦ . ' ¦ :- ; -- - - '" : William Johnson , Shrewsbury , leather-dealer , May 27 and June 24 , at eleven , at the Guildhall * Shrewsbury . Solicitors , Messrs . Litchfield and Owen , Chancery Lana ; and Mr . Bloxira , Shrewsbury .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . J . Siddall and Brother , Manchester , fustian manufacturers . F . W . Holmes and I . Richardson , Leeds , winedealers . Vandergucht and Turtill , Liverpool , tailors . Thomson and Turner , Liverpool , railway-contractors Woodhead and Holland , Sheffield , common brewers .
Untitled Article
From the Gazette 0 /' Tuesday , May 17 . -BANKRUPTS . Thomas Chapman , Jan ., dairyman , Chimes-street , Tottenham Court Road , to surrender May 27 , at one o ' clock , and June 28 , at eleven , at the Court o £ Bankruptcy , BasiDgball-street . Solicitor , Mr . Williams , Alfred Place , Bedford Square ; Mr . Turquand , official assignee , Copthall Buildings . . George Gxeenwell , John Benjamiu David Dearberg and William Whitehall , silk-manufacturers , Fore-Street , London , May 27 , at two , and June 28 ; at el « ven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basingkallbtreet . Solicitor , Mr . Jones , Size Lane ; Mr . Alsager , official assignee , Birchin Lane . James Barrat , builder , Golden Square , Middlesex , May 24 , at half-p : ist one , and June 28 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankiuptcy , Basinghall-street . Solicitors , Messrs . Beaumont and Thomson , Lincoln ' s Inn Fields ; Mr . Gibson , official assignee . : .
John Smalley , corn-miller , Duxberry Mill , near Chorley , Lancashire , June 8 , at one , and June 28 , at eleven , at the Commissioners' Rooms , Bolton . Solicitors , Messrs . Alcock and Dixon , Burnley ; and Messrs . Cragg and Jeyes , Harpur-strect , Red Lion Square , London . Charles Pratten , bootmaker , Bristol , May 31 and June 28 , at two , at the Commercial Rooms ) Biistol . Solicitors , Messrs . Swain , Stevens , and Co ., Frederick Place , Old Jewry , London ; and Mr . Hassell , Bristol . John Dockray and Thomas Pinder , machine-makers , Leeds , May 31 , and June 28 ; at one , at the Commissioners' Rooms , Leeds . Solicitors , Mr . Lambert , Raymond Buildings , Gray ' s Inn , London ; and Messrs . Snewderi and Preston , Leeds .
Edmutid ' Wilby , cloth-manufacturer , Ossett , Yorkshire , May 24 , at ten , at the Sessions House , Wakefield , and June 28 , at two , at the Commissioners ' Rooms , Leeds . Solicitors , Messrs . Battye , Fisher , and Ludlow , Chancery Lane , London ; and Mr . Stewart , Horbury . . . John Pollock , merchant , Liverpool , May 27 aad June 28 , at one , at the Clarendon Rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , Mr . Howard , Brazil Buildings , Drury Lane , Liverpool ; Mr . Jenings , Bolton ; and Mr . Jenings , Elm Court , Temple , London . Daniel Hadingham , linen-draper , Cambridge , June 3 and 28 , at eleven , at the Red Lion Inn , Cambridge . Solicitors , Mr , Adcock , St . Mary-street , Cambridge ; and Mr . Ashurst , Cheapside , London .
William Wilks , coal-merchant , Bengewortb , Worcestershire , May 25 and June 28 , at eleven , at the White Hart Inn , Eve . 1 b . a 111 . Solicitors , Messrs . Blower and Vizird , Lincoln ' s Inn Fields , London ; and Mr . Workman , Evesham . Edward Tomkie 3 and Thomas Tomkies . fellmongers , Shrewsbury , May 31 and June 28 , at eleven , attheShire Hall , Shrewsbury . Solicitors , Messrs . Pinniger and Westmacott , Gray ' s Iun Square , London . Ben Wrigley , woollen cloth manufacturer , June 7 and 28 , at eleven at the Comntissioners'Rooius , Manchester . Solicitors , Mr . Spinks , John-street , Bedford Row , London ; and Mr . Redfern , Oldham . John Simmons , furnishing ironmonger , Wellingborough , May 30 and June 28 , at twelve , at the Lansdowne Hotelj Leamington Priors . Solicitor , Mr . Blaine , Lincoln ' s Inn Fields .
William Gilroy , ironmonger , Birmingham , May 28 , at two , and June 28 , at half-past two , at the Waterloo Rooms , Birmingham . Solicitors , Mr . Chaplin , Gray ' s Inn Square , London ; and Mr . Harrison , Birmingham . ¦ . ;¦ . ' . Joseph Wood and John Howard , merchants , Leeds , May 31 , at four , and June 28 , at eleven , at the Commissioners' R- > oms , Leeds . Solicitors , Messrs . Payne , Eddison , and Ford , Leeds ; and Messrs , Wilson , Southampton-street , Blooiiisbury . Thomas Renny and William Brown , oil cloth manufacturers , Liverpool , May 27 and Juue 28 , atone , at the Clarendon Rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , Messrs . Adlington , Gregory , Faulkner , aiidFollett , Bedford Raw , London ; and Mr . Atkinson , Liverpool . Henry Charles Moreton Dyer , merchant , Manchester , June 6 , at ten , and June 28 , at two , at the Commissioners' Rooms . Muuchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Adlington , Gregory , Faulknor , audFollett , Bedford Row , London ; and Mr , Morris , Manchester . .
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Z THE NORTHERN STAR ; ,, ; .- ,., ' , - " , , , / ' . ' J . ^> : ' . ¦ - ¦ ¦ ^^ h :
Edwabds's Bueakfast Powder, Sixpence Per Pound.
EDWABDS'S BUEAKFAST POWDER , SIXPENCE PER POUND .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 21, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct890/page/2/
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