On this page
- Departments (3)
-
Text (18)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
XMtARRXAGSB.
-
TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS.
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
SECOND EDITION. ^
-
Untitled Article
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
• IS TB * RB ONE LAW FOR THE &CH AH 1 V ANOTHER FOR THE POOR P > ' Ia anc ^ hsr portion of our sheet wo have given _ jg » resali of ft * proceedings before the Wands-^ Brtli Magistrates , ia the cue of the Earl of Cardigan , bj wlri « h S will be Been thai his Lordship In been committed toUke Mb trial on % capital ^ ktfge , HIS THAt HJB HAS BXKH aDMTIBD TO sux . On this we hare one or two words to gay . There is net one law fox the rich and another Jbr the poor , " bellow oat the partisans of both ¦ Whig and Tory factious . B TH * RB ONE LAW FOR THE lllCH Aim AHOTHBB FOB THE POOR P
• It is a Tile ealnmny to UBe of the rich opjreoer and the poor oppressed , " wnapere ^ he » eribe who does the Bolton Free Press , acting »¦ fee month-pieoe of the Botohen of the Slaughter-Iflose party . Ditto , Ditto , " yelp the snarling can of the Jvtte iftBtu Frees in other parts of the country . ' VSi TSB FQ £ U > W 1 KG FACTS DECIDE . George White was apprehended on a petty charge if Mendicity , because he presumed to ask some of the "Rich oppressors * ' for a trine to aid ia the Defence of the * Poor oppressed . "
The ease against him , eren if a just one , amounted only io a charge of Misdemeanour . a In cases of Misdemeanour , Magistrates MUST fcke bail , " lays down Judge BUckstone . WE WILL NOT TAKE BAIL , " was the deedlion of the Leeds Magistrates . George White was therefore committed to Prison . - A Judge of the land aid M THb conduct was kighly reprehensible , indecent , and illegal . " Bid the Magistrates make reparation ! Not they fitdeed ! They even refused to restore the property ftey had stolen from poor White !!
* The Earl of Cardigan is charged with a Capital Otfbsce . He is committed for trial . " Admit me « o * anr askBhe . Capital Felonies CAN NOT be bailed , " lay 4 own the highest law authorities . * . WE WILL ADMIT HIM TO BAIL , ^ decide the Wandsworth Magistrates . "There is not oae law for the rich aad another for the poor I i !! COOKJ 5 , of Mksheldever , a poob labouring man WAS HANGED for striking it Bingham Baring with a sledge hammer , theogh Biogham Baring was not hart .
The Earl of Cardigan is charged with an offence fUHh worse , because accompanied by a greater evident intention to Murder , —by an nnmistakeable jooont of xnalioe . "Will thx Eabl of Cabdigak bb HANGED ! YES ! For R there is not one law for the rich and another lor the poor . " !!! 1 We shall see .
Untitled Article
^^ ¦ ¦• - . THE WAKEF 1 ELD HELL ! ! Thb attention of every man in the empire , be his politic * or eread what they may , is earnestly entreated to the astounding revelations of the secrete « f ikat HELL of a prison-house , Wakefield House f-Correction , contained in the letter of Gsokgb Whits , which appears on oar sixth page . We » sk , we these outrages to be endured ! Ought not file Magistrates who " order" and regulate " these atrocities , and the fiuht bbch who execute
them , to be hounded from society , as beings unfit to lire among even the lowest savages who disgrace human nature * The Star is regularl y read by " the Sorernment ^ will the " authorities of the Homeoffice * ' dare to plead ignorance of the shameful , the tfsgusting , the ukbrahable ontrages committed by iheir tools , the Visiting Magistrates , and the bkctal Governor , " on honest and industrious men , detailed in the following extracts from Whites letter , wteo the matter comes before the House
?"We -were ordered into a low Bloae-floored abed , eafied th » ' reception room ; ' -we -were immediately ordered to ' strip . ' We itaredin astonishment , wunteingwnat could be meant ; but m tbe person who ( et 8 the order had the appeazaooe of a quack doctor , I thought he meant merely to Tr » TnT »» f oar > hm ^ tt ( - [ arms , which ceremony I had before undergone at York Ctitte . I therefore took off my eoat , and was followed by the otbert , and commented doubling up my shirt ¦ teeves . We thai made a halt ' Come , come , be < t « i ± ,- shouted tfce official , get your clothes off immedbtdy . Wondering -what th « feflow meant , we reluctantly took off our waistcoat * ; and as it was a MISEiABLT COLD , SSOWY DAT , AXD IHi PLACB KXACfiT LIKE A COW SHED , I thought the ™ T COttid
net haw the barbarity to require us to take any more of cm clothe * off in such a place . We then made toother hah , when the brute flew into a sage , and Ottered ns to t&te off every stitch on oar bodies . We SUB a lock at « aeh otter , and proceeded slowly to take offourahoe * , still endeavouring U > preeerre the dignity of manhood . It waa of no uae , another brutal yell , and off went onr trousers . We then atood abivering in our ahiita . « Come , be quick ; off witt your shirts , ' -was the aert command . We looked at each other in astonish Bent ; and the outrage done to our feelings was clearly deleted on oar countenance ! . No matter , off went the thirts , and there stood men ef as good moral eh&-latter as any in YerkBMre ( Naked , NAKED , XASSD ) befOTe this myrmidon of a ' liberal * and OuifUax GoTemmenL
"Now , Mr . Editc » , you saw me in a sick bad about * week before , aad strongly adrised roe not to go to Tori , lest the fatigue might endanger my life ; bat le « tbe Whigs might t ^ ink me afraid to amwer their paltry I fa ^ ictment , I determined to go at all riakt , merely toiing the precaution of procuring a eertifleate from Mi . Sagar , of Park-lane , who attended me , stating the ddicate state of health I was in , from a MYere attack W laemnitic terer . I immedi&telj presented my
sorf « m ' s certificate , thinking , of course , that it tmalA Potect me from sneh horrible treatment ; but the in-I taacaa moncter merely thrust it into his pocket , and I S ^** 1 int 0 * tone-floored room , at the same touepTing us a wane rag , called a prison shirt , to I JSZ ? 0 Ur Bak * dlle «» - 1 reqnested him to re » d my eer-1 v&a&e ; but he kughed at me . We were kept in this R > om for two hours , with nothing on us but tha shirt 1 * fr « dy described .
I Will the Marquis of Nobxajtby , or the " Honour-1 tills" Fox Maclb , in vias into these allegations ? 1 " 5 a Euigeon named lives in Leeds . He can , we I donbi not , depose to the state of health in which I White left his hands , for York , one short week I before the aboTe-detailedatrocities were perpetrated ? Win any enquiry be made , or any steps taken , to prevent a recurrence of such horribly infamoua I pracno es t Ws shall see ! ! If not , let the I »» gi 5 tra ^ 3 and the gentle Shepherd " look to it .
Untitled Article
I PRINCE ALBERT'S OWN AND DR . LARDNER'S OWN . I Thb Elerenth Hussars , or " Prince Alber t ' s Own , " and the British Society , or " Dr . Lardner ' s I ®**? with a spice of the " Corn Exehauge , " have * possed the whole energiea of the M E ^ tablisment " I' 1 * » considerable length of time . We hare counted J « columns in the ** Establishment " - deToted to the feMber-headed" fools , the tinselled baboons , and Dak ' s tail ; while the Demonstrations at
Manehes-I 5 Bglton » ^ tai . Hudders&eld , Leeds , Haiiiax , I w * > Jmd Edinbar « J wnere more tQ&n 6 ix omar thousand working mea met to assert their ^ » caaQ ot command one-half that number of I fiaw - 1 a 3 * ^ ** digas and Cept . Rbt . solds , two Tories , I ^ L 0 a eoauEXB < iiD « more sympathy than the other W t ! T ** ^ e a eommonsr , hive contrived 1 * get ¦ I ^* * - » w , and all the world is in arms ; whereas , 1 ff they , WeTe w t 9 i tis ^ otQBr to tQe taJiBj aod j ^^ j I *« U for salt , it would not affeet iht people one I Wi joint . The result may be beneficial to the I * rtke » but the « service " wiU not be a pin ' s point I *» re aerriceable to the people .
I A ^ f ite £ ^^ ' enty T * ! we Ba&ll see an animal I wesssd ag mj « Hussar" of the present day , as an I ^ pensabie appendage to every " raree-show ;" I ** « ike showman crying out , Yon'fc you valk up , 1 ^ *** ^ ^ Qi 114 ! dressed as the Ossifers used to I hL ! Wenty 1 ^** * ° be ' B quite a ^ oive , though his I L ? l 00 ks st ! £ W - * ' O ! la' ma ; pa , how queer . 1 u ^ € rv odd ' 2 Is he alive , Mr . Showman !" 1 ^ **' P ^ P ?"— " Ko my dear ; they says ** J raTjf Kled the poor , and eat nobody . "
Untitled Article
LOTETT , COLLINS , THE MORMNG CHROmOLE THE Sim , THE SPECTATOR , &c . Wa hare waited anxtously till the Whig journals haTe exhassted their rapturous joy over the book written in Warwick Ga «! by Lotto and Collins . The Morning Chrmiele has devoted more gpau to thi * little book than to any other publication which bas appeared for years ; and , is his ewUey , he destroys all his chance of the wkhed-for rwult being effected . The Chr onicle argues that one of the effects of this book wiU be to teach the working claraee no longer to place trust in F «* T and OfJosKoB , bat to do their owa work . LOTETT , COLLINS , THE MORNING rmtn . WGCB . THE 5 / rv fttui . cZr : ^ n ,
We confess we can find bo snch invitation , nor yet soch an insinuation ; and had it been so it would have failed : for neither the Chr onicle , nor yet the whole " esUblishment" of the empire , aided by books , eo , uld uproot the affection which the working elassea of tbaa country have for Peost and O-Coraoa . We hope the Chronicle will abstain from any farther attempt at perversion . Next week we shall give such extracts from the book , with comments , as will , we trust , extract the poiaoa which the Chronicle has instilled . If the Whig press wonld really desire the success of a book , a measure , or a plan , with the working people , they had better not damn it with praiBe .
Untitled Article
MORAL AND PHYSICAL FORCE . It is highly amusing to read Whig and Tory denunciations of physical force , while the columns of both teea whh Ihe most murderous recitals of improTtd methods of killing , sinking , burning , on land and water , and otherwise destroying hwnan life The delightful prospect of the Earl of Dwtdonald C * oba Lord Cochbake ) setting fire to the whole Egyptian fleet , of another hi Kh-mind « d destroyer sinking * U the Chinese Junks and burning the Chineae , —who never injured mortal , —in the city of Canton ; of another put-them-ou t-of-p » ia good Christian , whe has invented a new gan to fire balls at the rate of thousands ia a minute ; these
delightful anticipations , added to recruiting for the army , pressing for the navy , and arming village bludgeon scoundrels with deadly weapons to keep the peace ; all of these moral , religions , Christian , humane , aad highly laudable modes of promoting civilization , are met by the ^ blood-thirsty Chartist" press , with the physical force " no outbreak , " " equal rights , " " peace law , and order , " " onemurder makes avillain ; millions a hero , " Barning of one stack makes an "iaeandiary" burning a whole fleet « » hero , " Upon ik . Keli . t ' 3 motion for the abolition of the punishment of death , fox the punishment of mnrder being commuted th « r » waa but a trifling difference , while the " burning of shipping" was by all considered
as high and mighty an offence as high treason , " that is , an nnsoccesafal attempt to dethrone a tyrant .
Untitled Article
JIM CROW GIBSON AND THE MANCHES
TER ELECTORS . The « Liberals" ( bl « sa us what a fine name !) of Manchester , and their " Establishment , " are in high feather at the prospect of sending this trinity in unity of a politician to the sink hele in Westminster to represent them . Is their attempt just ! Most decidedl y ; for on the very grating- on tho floor of the House , where prominent members stand when addressing the chair and the ** reporthere" is inscribed the motto , Tria Juncta in tmo i " and who so fit a representative of th eunion aa one who has been Whig , Tory , and Radical , and u nothing . But wait till Jim shows his " particoloured" face in Manchester , and then he will
learn the truth of the moral of the slang , d—n it give us an honest rogue any how . " A notice ba 3 already been left at several of the underground cellars , stating that shreds and patches of old elothea , of all colours , will be gratefull y received , to dress a real Jim Crow , to meet the counterfeit chap upon the day of nomination . There iB not one man in England who would be assailed with such a volley of just reproach ( and we fear something more ) as Gibson would be sure to receive from the men of Manchester . No , no ; though Johnny Bull can bear the double face of a Whig or Tory " Liberal , " he wont stand the grim visage of triple deformity .
Untitled Article
THE WAKEFIELD JOURNAL AND AN
OLD TORY . As old Tory , upon seeing a whole oolamn of the Wakefield Journal thrown into indiscriminate mourning , and not knowing the exact thing or things , person or persons , for whom the sable rob « was intended , said to a friend , "Pray , Sir , can you inform me who is dead \ I s it the Postscript , or the London Cam Exchange ^ or the Money Market and Gity Intelligence , or the Colonial Shares , or the
Tallow Market , or the Princess Augusta , or the Quadruple Treaty , or Ihe Wakefield Wool Market , or the new Magistrates , or Leigh Hunt , or the services of Sandal Church , or the weather , or the railway accident , or Earl Dundonald ? " all of which were placed within the sable lines . " No , " replied the friend , " they are not all dead ; only the Princess Acgusta / ' " Oh , thank God ! " replied the querist , " is thai all I I was afraid the Wool Market was dead , and I ' m a large holder . " It is really unkind of our contemporary to play these practical jokes .
Untitled Article
WE ABB EXTREJ 4 BLY SORBTT TO BB OBLIGED TO DISPLACB THE BXCBLLBNT LETTER OF " NDMi , " BUT PRESS OF MATTER , LEAVES tTS NO ALTERNATIVE . The letter from our London Correspondent relative to ' the situation of Mrs . Frost , and the rumour respecting Mr . O'Connor ' s conduct towards her , is in type : we are obliged to displace it until next week ., -when it fih&U be given with such remarks as the case calls for . DlD Mr . J . WaTkike . o / Aiilaby Hall , receive a letter from Mr . O'Connor ! as that gentleman wrote him one immediately on receipt of Mr . W . ' s inviting Mr . W . to make his pilgrimage .
The lettkrs of Vindicator were not continued , and for the simple reason , because they did not come . We published every one ice received , and * hall be moslhappy to acknowledge all simitar favours , by giving them such a place as their value and merit deserve .
Untitled Article
Tax Agbkts , thb Scbscbibmb , and * hb Portraits . —We have received several Utter * about tome nwindenlandmg that * pft * n to exist between the agents , for the tale qfvur paper , and : the purcha sert qf iL about the price charged by some of Ihe agents frr portraits . It seems that our Lonim agent t Mr . O-kavk , has had eompWnfa about it is well as tu ; for he hat sent us the fol lowing letter ,, to which he requires our reply for the satisfaction , as it would teem , of fits customer * : — t a TbxA ^^ TBMSvKMBW . utDtBsPoBZiim
** TO MDt BDITOB OF THB KOBTHXRlf STAB . * Sirr ^ -You will confer an obligation on me , as the London Agent for the sale of your paper , pjj tnaerhng the following queries , and attaching your publisher ' s answer thereto , in order that many unfounded aspersions and charges of extortion may be removed . •—" 1 . Do J not pay twopence , oner and above the regular charge f or the Star , / or * ooA and every copy of all the portraits presented with that paper ? " 2 . H * ve I not to svstmn the costs of carriage , por terage , $ c . thereon , from Leeds to London , besides the entire risk of unsold copies , bad debts , book tng fr 1 ' ' '
t $ c .. " 3 . Under these circumstances , and seeing that the agents are , very properl y , p rohibited from telling a portrait , under any circumstances , to any other person than a regular subscriier to the paper , and on no account without the paver itself ; is it , think you , so tert exorbitant m my part to charge one halfpenny on each portrait , te cover the above , and other contingent expenses ! M Your public reply will be deemed a favour . " / am , Sir , your obedient servant , " 1 , Shoe-lane , London , September tlnd , 1840 . " We hove enawed of our publisher and find that the first tun questions must be answered in the affirmative . The third we must leave the vublie
to answer ; we cannot interfere in it . T * those . oho assert that Mr . Cleave charges sevettpence for the paper and portrait to the newsvenders , we are authorised , after careful enquiry , to reply that there must be some mistake . He has never cftawerf to « ny newsman more than threepencehntfpennyfor the paper and twopence-halfpenny for the plaie , being sixpence in the whole . ro AOKNT 8 . —The papers of a ll these who received their accounts will be stopped after this week , if the amount be not sent . C . Caleb , —The fund for the wives and families is not connected with the National Defence Fund and both are distinct from the weekly subscriptions of the members of the National Charter Association .
J . Clat , Stoke . —7 te plates are sent . Datid Nelson Tkuchie , Fife .-IT * never sent any jrom this office to him , and consequently know nothing about the cause why the last two have not been received . Hudderspietk-TAc shares in the Star are not t T ™* fi ral * e without the consent of Fearqus O Connor . Thomas D . —Wait tvo or three weeks and then send the same amount as at present , and then the same amount uHll nearly balance at the quarter ' s
Bronterre . —We have received from the Brighton Radical Association a balance sheet of subscriptions received and expended , towards supporting the wife and / amity of the incarcerated and oppressed patriot , James Bnmterre O'Brien . We cannot publish it in full It would form a prtadent , the following of which would soon fill the 8 tar with balance sheets It appears that the Committee have received in weekty c * ntribvtions from the 15 ft of April to the 23 rd of Sept . inclusive , £ q 18 s . lO ^ d . besides £ l collected by Mr . Reeve ; that they have remitted , at various *{*** , £ e to Mrs . OB . ; that Viey have paid in postage , post ' office orders , and other expenses , 10 s . Id . and that they have a balance of £ l 8 s . 9 kd . in hand . The document is signed by the Treasurer and Secretary , and countersigned by the AudiUn , appointed at the weekly meeting , held Sept . 23 rd , 1840 .
Jc * o . — Mr . Stephenssermons may be had of Mr . Stephens . H * has about five months of his imprisonment to serve . J . WAtkins- —His letter to Lord Normanby must stand over . u Monet ahb Labour . "— This article is still in re-A Bible Chartist . —We are obliged to reserve his second letter for our next . " Sojixet to Father Matthew" next week . J . Chapman . — We have not room for the letter . Gbojige Bartlbtt . — We are sorry to be obliged to reserve his letter for want of room at present . Tbowbbidok Chartists . — We have not room at present , but will insert their address as soon as
possible . Alexamdkr Mocklewraith . —We have considered hu a reasons" a . tdfind them non-effective . The Star is no vehicle for personal squabbles . We have suppressed several communications on the other side of the question , and shall do the same with this . W . Richards . —We shall leave the " New Lights" to burn themselves out . ? ' ' Cavill- —77 i « letter is not of sufficient interest . John Bekicbtt would like to recommend meetings of the poor to be got up in every town and village throughout England to call upon the magistrates $ f the districts to find them employment , or otherwise assess the machinery that has thrown them
destitute . The Yorkshire Delegates . —We have received an appeal from the delegates . complaining of apathy tn several of the smaller towns , such as Otley , Selby , Wetherby , Knaresborough ; and calling earnestly on all tovtm * to send delegates to a meeting in Leeds on the \ 8 th . Barnsley Radicals . —We have not room for Ashion ' s letter this week . T . P . Green and W . H . Cottery . —Too l ate for this week—shall appear in our next . J . A . D . —Too late . Wit . Hambb- —/ f for secular purposes , to any magistrate ; if for preaching to the bLhop , archdeacon ^ or to the magistrates at Quarter Sessions George Sutherland . —No .
FOR THE WIVES AND FAMILIES OF THE IMPRISONED CHARTISTS . £ s . d . From a few friends at Worcester , per Peter Shorrocks 0 5 0 W . S ., per William Lewis 0 2 0 Bristol , collected by J . George and others 18 6 The Chartists of Bradford Moor 0 5 0 A . Keith , Egrenwnt ...- 0 3 3 A Teetotaller at Cheltenham 0 2 6 Yeovil , per H . Hann 0 2 6 Mansfield , Lawn District £ 0511 * Stockvell Gale do . 0 2 3 * " Rookery do . 6 1 3 " " Wood-street do . 0 2 5 " Belvidere-dreetdo . C 0 10 * ** Fox ' s lXeics-reom 0 0 10 " Funds of the Association ... 0 8 4 £ 1 1 11 Collecting books , post-office order , q-c . ... 0 111 1 0 0 From Kendal Chartists ,. .. 100 A few brushmakcrs , Shoreditch 0 2 6 W . Lennie , Cannongate , Edinburgh , profits of twelve Stern ... ... 0 6 0 The Chartists of Smediey ' s Buildings , Sutton-in-Ashfield 0 5 0 FOR MRS FRO 8 T . From Bristol , per J . George and ethers ... 0 7 6 J . Beckwith , Leeds .. ... 0 J 0 John Mason , collected at the Aire and Calder News-room , ( second donation j ... 0 5 7 J . C . Watford , Herts 0 0 6 FOR MR . CARRIER . From G . Drew , Sydmham , Suffolk ... 0 2 0 FOR MRS . FKDD 1 E . From Dalkeith , per Wm . Vrquhurt ... 0 1 6 Bristol , per William Lewis ... ... 0 1 0 for j . b . o ' brikn . From Bristol , per Wm . Lewis ... ... 0 10 FOR VINCENT . From Simpson and Allon , Wakefield ... 8 2 0 FOR BRAIDSTONE . From Bristol , per W . Lewis 0 1 0
FOR MA . RSDEN . FromJ . Clegg , Garstnng 0 5 0 Fbom a Christian Chaetist , to raise a monument , not of stone , but of earth , in the skxpe of a twenty acres farm , on which to place , when liberated , the imprisoned Chartists , their wives , and families , together with the persecuted for conscience sake ; or those persons who cannot get employment because of their holding Chartist opinion * ... ... 10 0
Untitled Article
EXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL . SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM THE UNITED STATES . Liverpool , Tuesday Night . By the Roscoe , Captain Huttlestone , we have New York papers to the 8 ih , being seven daya later than the previous accounts by the steam-ship , Presi dent . We extract the following from the papers by this arrival : —
The Presidential election is still progressing . General Harrison appears tolerably sure of success , although in some states the returns have not been so decidedly in his favour as waa anticipated . Some important returns are yet wanting from the southern Elates , smd ihese will decide the contest .
Untitled Article
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET , ' Satdbdat , Sept . 5 . A steady north-ea 3 t rain storm storm appears to have rat in . Toe earth had become quite parched , and the roads very dusty . A little moiBture will be « ery acceptable . , All out-doov business , in consequent of the weatner , is suspended . . ,., The wharfs have a muoh less number of snipping lyjnj ? at them than usual , and quite s large portion of them will be put up for the south , instead of taking up freight for Europe . This has isdneed the packet owners to be a little etiffer , and to advanea the rate a little . " The export of cotton has nearly ceased . This is owing to the small stock , and smaller receipts from the sonth . All that is here , and all that is on the way , will be wanted for manufaetnres . . . K-
Another Ship on Fins fbom Eighthiwg . —We Ig ^ . by theJVbrmo , from Havaanab , that the snip Franoonia , of thfc port , from New Orleans , booad to l ^ erpool , . with a cargo of cotton and tobacco , was « tru « k , with lightning in the . Tictaity of Harannah , on the 18 th of August , the cotton taking firo ; bore away for Havanaah , and arrived there the 19 th by the assistance of a steamer . She was scuttled and tne fire extinguished oa the 22 nd ult .
CANADA . M AssAssmATioN of Liept . Fabqubab bt Captain W Adam . —Yesterday morning at Philipsbure ( Miasisquoi Bay ) , Captain M'Adam , of Colonel Dyer ' s corps of volunteers , accosted Lieutenant Farquhar of the name corps in the street , and after afew words drew a loaded pistol , which he had kept concealed under his clothes , and discharged the contents in the body of his unfortunate victim . Lieutenant Farquhar fell instantly , and upon examination it was discovered that the wound was mortal , the ball h * vwg passed through the loins , and injured , beyond nil hope of reparation , some of the abdomonial viscera Captain M'Adam was easily secured by the police .
FRANCE . The greater portion of the contents of the French papers consist of the report of the first day ' s trial of Priaoe Louis Napoleon . The » ftW appears to have exited very little interest in Paris , and outside the gates ef the Luxembourg no mob had collected , as at former state trials . A report of the proceedings of the Court on Tuesday has been forwarded to us by our correspondent . Ten of the prisoners , who had not been interrogated on the fi ?^ » w >» introduced into the Court at twelve opock , and interrogated by the President . They
all denied that they bad any knowledge of the Pnnoe ' s designs , until a few hours before the lauding at Vimewux . Several witnesses were examined . Orders have been issued by Marshal Gerard , the Unwere says , directing the various divisions of the National Guard to go through a course of military manemvres : and another , the Courrier Franeats , intimates that the Minister of the Interior has under consideration the re-organisation of the artillery of the National Guard , disbanded so far back as 1832 , on account of the republican tendency of that corps .
It was generally believed in Paris that the question of peace or war would depend on the deoision of the English Cabinet , whose meeting had been announced for last Monday .
Untitled Article
FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT . Thursday Evening , October ] , STATE OF THE POLL FOR LORD MAYOR TO-DAY :-Pirie ., ^ \ # ) 4 Johnson , 1 , 882 Hanner ..... I . IMS At its oleBe at three o ' clock , Uarmer was 317 behind his opponents . A Meeting of the East London Chartists took place last night , at the Temperance Halt , Churchrow , ifethnal-green , to hear a discussion between two Chartists , on the relative virtues of teetotalista and " moderation , ' " after miich argument , one hand only was held up for the moderation scheme . A sketch of the discussion will be given in the next Star .
Untitled Article
THE DEVONPORT FIRE . LATEST PARTICULARS . , West of England Conservative Office , Tuesday Evening , Ten o ' clock . We have this day conversed with Quick , the dockyard polioeman , who first discovered the tire . He was at North Corner jetty about , four o ' clock , from whence he saw smoke issuing apparently from the head of the Minden . He immediately ran to the sentry on duty on the jetty , astern of the Minden , and told him to fire . The sentry had not perceived the smoke , neither had tho polioeman at the joiner's range , which is tho nearest point to the Talavera . Tne investigation has proceeded duriug the day . It is said that particulars have transpirednot only
, affirming tbat tne ore was wilful , but also affording a clue to the detection of the perpetrators . We understand that a boy named Gilbert Green has been examined , and it is reported that his evidence goes to this effect — that he overheard some men at Torpoint planning the destruction of the Dookyard and other buildings . We understand also that a gentleman of Torpomt . is to be examined to-morrow , who , it is believed , will depose to the Court , that a letter was sent to a highly respectable gentleman , residing near Torpotnt , a short time ainoe , by the wife of a labouring man , warning him that her husband
and others who were Chartists , enraged at the annihilation of their political hopes , had resolved on firing the dock-yard , the gun wharf , the house of the gentleman addressed , aud to perpetrate Other mischief . We do not vouch for the truth of these reports , though they have reached us from a quarter on which we should implicitly rely in a less momentous matter . But we are tully aware that something of a very serious nature has transpired in the course of the investigation . Mr . Partridge , the Admiralty messenger , arrived here , from Loudon , this evening , by the ma ; il he returned at eleven o ' clock to-night .
One of the oakum boys of the Dock-yard , named Fouraore , was detected on Monday evening coming out of the St . George with some tools in his possession . He was conhncd during tho night , and the case was brought before the Queen ' s solicitor on Tuesday , when be was sentenced to the tread-mill for throe montba .
Untitled Article
LEEDS . Town Cooncii —A special meeting of this body was held at the Court House , on Wednesday morning . A great deal of squabbling took place over the reading of the minutes of ttw last meeting ' s proceedings , the Tones objecting to the insertion of a vote affecting Mr . Coroner Blaokburn . They considered tho vote had not been legally come to ; and also that it contained libellous matter . The Council , however , adopted the minutes , with an understanding that ( . after the mischief waa done ) counsel ' s opinion should be takeu on its legality ; and it will now remain to be seep whether Mr . Coroner will proceed against the Council for libel , aswashinteu at by the Tories . Mr . Alderman Tottie presented a
report from the Finance Committee , uubuuctiujf the particulars of the expenses likely to be incurred from the 1 st of October , 1 H 40 , up to the 1 st of April , 184 L in carrying out the provisions of the Municipal Act . The Council having resolved themselves into committee , Mr . Aldermau George Goodman in the chair , the first item , £ 4 * 122 IQs . for the expenses of the Constabulary Force , was agreed to without a word front any member of the Council whatever . A great deal of breath was wasted over the second item ( £ 120 ) for the expenses of municipal elections . It wa » at length carried . The various sums ot £ 1 , 130 for the expenses of the Quarter Sessions ; £ 4 , 2 U 0 tor tho West Rioing expenses ; £ 500 for prosecution of prisoners at Yorfc Assizes ; aud £ 610 for salaries
toKecorder , Town Clerk . &e . were then unanimously adopted . On the sum of £ 100 being proposed for alterations aud repairs of corporate buildings , Air . G . Wright proposed as an amendment that the words " alterations and" should be omit led . The amendment was seconded by Mr . Councillor Buttrey but it was negatived on a division , The last item ' was thatf of £ 110 , which was pasted unanimously The Council having resumed , and Mr . Alderman Goodman having reported progress , Mr . Alderman Tottie moved that the Council confirm the votes of the Committee ; and also tkat a rate of 44 . per pound balaid upon the inhabitant of the borough , for the purposes above-mentioned . The motions were both unanimously agreed to . Mr . Alderman Tottiein
, th « absence of Mr . Alderman JBateson , brought up th » reports of the Finance Committee respecting certain books and documents belonging to the Old Corporation . The reports stated that certain documents bad been given up to the present Town Clerk , bit that others ( which were named ) bad been wfhaeid . It was contended by the Toriee Uut these documents were not in existence ; aid AMerman Tottie having moved that thireport be filed , Mr . Councillor Atkinson moved asim amendment , that the report be referred back to the Finance Committee , in order that they might only report upon subjects of which they had a knowlecke . The Tories got a majority of 23 to 20 upon ths vote , and the report was referred to the
Committee . Mr . Alderman Gaunt brought up a report of the Chancery Suit Committee , which given a defcil of the proceedings in this affair . Aldermau Gaiut haying moved that the report be received anl filed , Councillor Dr . Hunter moved as an amendment that it be rejected . Mr . Councillor Atkinson condemned , ia strong language , several expressions in the report which threw reflections upn statements of certain parties , defendants in tkl suit , made upon oath . Aldermau Tottie alp , intimated tbai be thought these aspersious w * e uncalled for- Councillor Hay Ward-stigmatised thi report aa a " Whig trick . " Alderman Hub-, burd said it was owing to the motion of Mr . Councilor Hay ward to give up the prosecution of the suit thit this report had been ordered to be drawn up ,
Untitled Article
Aidemun Goodman said that if h « were in the place ; of any one of the members « f the old corporation he should prefer the suit should be prosecuted ; for if it were withdrawn heoonceived those members wonld always Test under the imputation of having acted illegall y and unconstitutionally , ; Dfc Hunters amendment was then put and rejected by 26 to 23 . Mr . Councillor Atkinson then nwved ae an amendment that the report should be referred to the Coaamitteeto rescind certain unj-istifiable insinuations contained in it . In moving this , Mr . Atkinson was interrupted by Mr . Alderman Gannt ; and this led to » soene in wuich the most disgraceful inueadoes *? V # h 6 to M *? " ****¦ ¦ ^ died from one aide of the CounoU chamber to the otherand whick if if «^ ¦« * Wi
, bAd taken place in » meeting of ^ orkinr raw , would have been triumphantly quoted as a proof of their ignoranoe and their incapacity to take a part m « Sto « - Dr . Williamson suggested that ft would be better to receive the report , after first expunging die offensive words . Mr . Gaunt was very indignant asone of the Com » ittee % at being accuaedof ln ! 1 nu * , ! K tort oneofthe Becketts douldby any pos-Bibihty be guilty of perjury . Mr . Councillor Joshua Bower was also Tery indignant about the matter , and said something about a " dying doath-bed " Which excited a good deal of laughter . After
another awful row , Mr . Atkinson ' s amendment wag pot and rejected by * majority of 2 « to 23 . D * . Williatnsou then moved as an amendment that the offensive words should be expunged before the report was received . Mr . Hay ward would not vote for the amendment ; and thanked God he was not a whig . Mr . Atkinson , said that he would not vote for the amendment , as there were other parts of the report ^ which he could not agree to receive : aud he and ^ he majori ty of the Tories present then left the youncil chamber . Alderman Gaunt replied * upon which Dr . Williamson ' s amendment was nega ' Uvedby 17 to 11 , and the original » otdon earned . The Council then broke up .
HAUFAX . A Game at Hide and Seek In the large room at the Northgate Hotel , in this town , on Friday last , the enfranchised " people" were in attendance before the reviling barristers , looking after the registers , tbat none bnt honest and well-eatablished voters might hold the right of sending their representatives to Parliament for the Riding . Both parties appeared , as usual , Interested in retaining , or trying to retain as many of their own party as possible on the voters ' list , with the hope of securing a favourite candidate ' s return at the next election , and the parchments of the doubtful ones wot * in request , as though the honesty of a man ' s principle * depended on the security of the parchment deeda ' ne inigbt have in his possession , rather than in moral qualification . After the research , nothing appeared left for either Whig or Tory to boost
of , respecting their numbers as an accession of strength , whilst the friends of all parties bad to regret the loss of time , together with the exposure which their own private affairs nave to go through , in some instancies , in order to secure their vote , giving to evil-disposed persona a knowledge of the private affairs brother parties , which might be used for individual wrong on certain occasions , to the gratification of private revenge . AU parties agree that these things want mending , but few amongst the enfranchised classes turn to the proper remedy . Universal Suffrage , which secwes the right of all to representation , and places property upon ita only tangible basis , the right of individual proprietorship so long as the retaining of it does so injury to any one , and its equivalent having been first given for the possession , the terms to which all honest men would say " Amen , " amen .
HECKBflONDWlXE . Opening of the Gospel Pilgrims' Chapel . — Thii place of worship , recently occupied by the New Connexion Methodists , will be reopened for the worship of Almighty God or Sunday next , when sermons will bo preached , in the morning at halfpaest ten , by Mr . Joseph Stansneld , in the afternoon at half-past two , by Mr . B . Rushton , and ia the evening at six , by Mr . J . Avison ; collections wUl be made after each sermon on behalf of the trust unds .
BRADFORD . Couht House , Wednesday . —Several beer-sellers from idle , were summoned for selling beer on Sunday morning last , at a different hour than by law allowed . Mr . Weir appeared- in support of the informations , and Mr . Curksou for the defendants . The latter gentleman applied to have one of the cases brought on first , aa tbat might probably have decided some of the others ; but this proposition not being acceded to by his opponent , who kept that particular case back till the last , each case was consequently oonteated separately ; the main features of which were , dot Sunday morning last being Idle tide—celebrated' iu all the neighbourhood for beef and beer , no leafe than fifty head of oxen , and other
fat cattle in proportion , having been slain and sacrificed for the occasiwi , which , of course , required ¦ washing down , the publicans , bath under the old and new system * , as they were aforetime accus-. tomed , with the sanction of the town ' * officers , threw open their doors wider and earlier than ordidinary , which Mr . Clarkson admitted , that , although this indulgence had prevailed , it was certainly a transgression of mere modern Acts of Parliament , and appealed to the Beuch , if inclined under these circumataaces to convict , for a mitigation of the penalties , and suggested that us not one inhabitant of the township of Idle complained of his clients , who bad been invidiously singled out from
others in like manner offending , aud the charge having been got up by common informers for the sake of the money , they should be deprived of any part of the penalties , in which the magistrates , who possessed the power of awarding the appropriation thereof , acquieacedj and- directed next week they should faring up the offenders under the old licenses , ond the informera should be compelled to give evidence . These sharks , of course , deservedly lost the benefit of their expected booty , which would have amounted ' to seven pounds ! The informers being at the discretion of the magistrates entitled - to a moiety of all under the beer acts . The magistrates very properly expressed their strong disapprobation of encouraging such vile characters .
The Rev . G . S . BuLL .-Our readers have been previously informed that this gentleman is about to ieave the neighbourhood of Bradford , where he is universally and deservedly respected : and we take this opportunity of atoning for omitting to notice ia our lust number that , at a recent publio Chartist , meeting , held in Bradford , it was unanimously resolved , "That the thanks of this meeting are due and hereby given to the Rev . G . S . Bull , for his indefatigable exertions to ameliorate the Bufferings of injured humanity , particularly in advocating and promoting the rights of factory operatives , and vigorously opposing the introduction and working of the Poor Law Amendment Act . " A cepy of which resolution was forwarded to the Rev . Gentleman by the Chairman of the meeting , expressing deep regret at his departure , with au assurance that neither time nor distance would lessen the esteem iu which he is held .
The Bestsellers . —The Bradford beersellers have , a great mauy of them , since the passing of the New Act , been in the habit of keeping open their houses , for the sale of beer , till twelve o'clock . The reason of this is . that some of the London newspapers stated that this wa * the law . Oa Wednesday , Michael Daly , beerseller , was charged on the information of Mr . Charles Ingham , with having his house open at near twelve o ' clock on Friday night last . Mr . WagstaffappearedonbebalfofMr . Daly , and said that such was the difference of opinion regarding the closing of those houses , that this case had been brought before the Benoh in order that they ( the beersellers ) mi ^ ht be . set right : the decision of
the Bench was . that M . Daly be fined ten shillings and eleven shillings and sixpence costs , for keeping his house open after eleven o ' clock . National Charter Association . —This association held its usual weekly meeting at the house of Mr . Carrodurs , North Tavern , North-street , on Monday evening last , when several new members were enrolled . It was resolved— " That the ballot for tha council man should be kept open until next Monday night , in order that those ¦ who have not voted may attend on that occasion , and register their votes . " Those who have not subscribed to the pledge are requested to attend and do so , in order that they may be enrolled and returned to the Executive .
Election of Constables . —On Friday , a public meeting of the ratepayers was held in the Ve > try of the Parish Church , for Jthe purpose of electing constables for the ensuing year . Mr . Newby , the senior constable , proposed that Mr . Walker , his mate in office , be appointed senior constable , Mr . Walker declined , stating that he had other duties to perform , which would not allow of his taking office another year . Mr . George Willett , stuff merchant , aud Mr . Buck , wool stapler , were then proposed , and unanimously carried . Inquest . —On Saturday last , an inquest waff held &t tho Crown Inn , Horton , before G . Dyson , Esq ., on the body of Ruth Jowett , a child , four year * of age , who was burnt to death , by her clothes having caught fire , whilst amusing herself and others with lighting shavings , aud making bonfires . Verdict—«* Accidental death . "
Rueal Police . —We are informed that the middle class inhabitants of Bradford are about to get up another public meeting , to protest against the obnoxious Rurals being introduced into Bradford . Robbkiues . —A few nights ago , the shop of Mr , West , butcher , Eculeahill , was robbed of a quntity of beef , supposed to be worth about £ 7 . The beef stolen was intended to satisfy tho craving appetites of the visitors to this place ai the feast time . —On Sunday night , some person or persons ( most likely in want ) entered a field belonging to Mr . Woodhead , of Shelf , ( the gate having been ; left open ) and took therefrom several riaaof potatoes . Information being given to tho authorities , a search w&s instituted , whea a quantity of the above articles was found in a house unteuanted . Tho dogberries not being able to trace who bad conveyed the murphies to the place , gave up further proceedings .
Untitled Article
flSft ^ { W ^^ » Bradford ; We saw Wai c&J&T 10 * M * " ***) «¦* watched him totha W ^ mS ? ' * «» PPow *• have an interview whn fc ^ tSfi tSMBSfriS - ¦ .. PATELBY BRIDGE , ^ Ajtctent Oboes of the Goldkj . Fuacar-Th * N » . 10 Lodge of this body held -thaV fa « rS J ^ SL c ^^ .: T- .. _
T 2 S 2 L *' -: Si Monday ,. the 2 ? ti inslaat , * t Pawl * of Mr . Knowles , Minor s Arms , to the parish church of the above place , headed by thtSkiptonband . Am excelrent sermon was preached on th » occasion by the R « v . Mr . Stoner , after wipe ]* they returned to an excellent dinner , which gafa more than common credit to the worthy host and fcostess , Mr . and Mrs . KnowJes . Between forty aut fifty sat dow * to dinner , each guest being satiaft ** therewith ; th « remainder of the evening wu speak ia peace aad barmony .
VLAJTGHE 8 TX 3 EL TO THE KMTOB OF THE HOBTHS 1 BV STAB . S ** , —By inserting the following statement you will oblige , W , Tiixma !! , Secretary t * tho Provisional Executive Council of the National Charter Association of Great Britain . RECEIVED FROM m ' j < , £ B . d . Snnderland ... 10 9 Huddersfield ... ... ... t 10 0 Newcastle-upon-Tyne ... 10 0 Bishop AnoUand 16 8 MerthyrTyttva ... ... 19 0 Frome , Somersetshire ... 0 5 § Clerkenwell ~ . ... ... 0 II 8 Manchester , by Chamberlain 0 16 8 Cartledge , do ... 0 8 4 Cordwainers , do ... 0 6 8 Cartledge , do ... 0 4 2 Cartledge , do ... 0 4 2 Stalybndge . „ ... ... » 5 o Loughborough ... ... 1 0 C Barnaley , from letter A ... o 10 0 Sittmgbourne ... 0 5 0 Radelifie ... . 0 4 0 Salford , by letter ... ... 0 2 4 Liverpool ... ... ... 0 10 9 Shelton . perSunpse * .. . ... 1 0 0 Bradford ... ... ... 0 10 0 Bolton ... ... w .- 0 10 0 Rochdalo ... 0 11 6 BarnBl « y , f : romNo . I ... ... 0 10 6 Dewsbury ... ^ ... 1 i 6 2
_ Avsmz Chabtist MBEMico ^ We had a meeting in tb » Temperance HaU on Monday week , when Mr . Sin * one of the members of the Demoeratio Association of Dundee , delivered a leoturo 00 the principles of the Charter . Mr . Sim concluded an eloquent lecture by exhorting his audience to be sober , and desert the house of the profligate , and unite all their «» o « e W demanding Ae long-lost rights unjustly withheld from them . Three cheers were given for the exiled patriots . Frost , Williams , and Jones end all those incarcerated for advocating the cause of truth . ¦
wvmsE ^ . The Democbatic Assocfatio * of this plae » opened the Hall of the Watt IasUtatten as a place of worship , on Sunday week . Mr , M ? Cmw , of Edinburgh one of the candidate * for the office of preacher and lecturer , officiated , and although hl » d&eounef were no > way « attmcHv * , the Hall waa filled te owaoirinr , dearly evincing the interest the peopla of Dundee fc « t in tne establishing of a Chartist preaeber among them . The Committee , not having got a candidate forward for Sunday tart , engaged Mr . Finlay , teetotal leeturer , to officiate foe the day . The attendance fa the forenooa wan not n great as on the proceeding Sunday , but those present were highly gratified with the manner in which the preacher handled his subject His txt
« w « a from Matthew Iv , 18 » . ISi 20 . From this the preacher pointed out the data from among whom Christ sought his disciples , viz ., the working men , and maintained that they were the only class who honeetly auiflted the' Saviour in his holy missions He showed the necessity of the people trusting to tn » nuelves in all movements having for their object the improvement of their own condition , and told them not to seek or expeet eadatance ftom the higher or middle classea , aa every individual above the condition of a workman coiuldew It for his interest that the producers of all wealth should ke kept in their present state of degradation and bondage . The forenoon sermon had such aa effect , that , in the afternoon every seat was occupied , and the passages filled with those who could not obtain wats . The text was from 1 Corinthians , xl . 1 . Mr . Finlay drew a powerful picture of what the Clergy are
. and what they wonld be if they really were- what they pretend—" followers of the meek and lowly Jesus . * In the evening , the Hall was crowded to . suffocation , so that when the doors were closed , it was with difficulty they could be opened again . The addrea » of tha preacher had a powerful effect on his numerous auditors , many of whom declared that they never before heard sermon * In which the truth was so plainly told . Chartist preaching bids fair to infuse a new spirit in the people ,-and will be another powerful weapon » the hands of the masses , to assist them in pullingdoina the strongholds of corruption . Many who have n » opportunity of attending political meetings daring the week , will he&r political truths , in connection with religion , on the Sundays , which cannot fall to make a > lasting impression on their minds . —From a Carres pondent .
¦ atbt > V 3 TIt ? . CotLiNS , Dr . M'DOUALL , and White . —The abovenamed gentlemen arrived in Afrdrle , on Tuesday afternoon , where , after resting for a little , the Coat Bridge Kadicals , with a wind instrument band , arrived at the Hotel , for the purpose of conducting , la public procession , these noble patriots to the place of meeting . In front of the precession was carried the portrait of Frost , ornamented with a wreath of roses . Then followed a large flag , with red ground . Motto— "We unite for the relief of the aged and inurm . " Reverse " Union is strength' * Various other emblems of Radicalism graced the procession . The band were dressed in military jikekete and caps . About four o ' clock , the gentlemen entered the carriage which was to carry
them to the place of meeting ; and , as the procession moved clown the streets , they were fluently greeted with the huzzas of the multitudes ^ ho thronged th * streets . Arrived at the place of meeting , Mrl M'Donald was called to the chair , who read , and presented addresses to the three gentlemen who were present Dr . M'Donall , Mr . Collins , and Mr . White severally addressed the meeting—calling upon the men assembled t » maintain their position , by adhering t » the agitation for the Charter , ta preference to any other object whatever , and each pledging himself to continue his exertions , in the teeth of every opposition , until that measure ofjustice shaltbe obtained by tho people The enthusiasm of the people was such as could noti
fail to convince the friends of the' people , that the day of their political redemption was at hand . Patriotic speeches were also made by Mr . Holiday , of Greenock , and Mr . Duncan , of Edinburgh . Resolutions were passed pledging the meeting to support the Central Committee for Scotland , adopting the National Petition , and memorialising her Majesty for the restoration of Frost , Williams , and Jones , and the liberation of all the imprisoned Chartists . . < At the conclusion of the meeting , three tremendous cheers were given for the Charter , F . O'Connor , Frost , and companions , and tha imprisoned patriots . The pxoc « salon then retraced its steps back to Alrdrie , where & soiree was being served up , the particulars of which I shall Communicate fc > you in due form . —Correspondent .
Untitled Article
A Cabinet Council was held on Thursday at the Forei Ru Office . The prorogation of Parliament , and the affairs of the East are supposed to be the subjects of the Ministerial deliberation . ¦ -
Xmtarrxagsb.
XMtARRXAGSB .
On Sunday last , at DeWBbnry- Mr . John Bilm , schoolmaster , to Miss Elizabeth Whitworth , both of that place . ' : ' Saoie day , Mr . Daide ! Foster , to Miss SuBannan Horseman , both of KnaresbroV On Monday , last , at Sk Saviours , by the JRey . Mr . Scatt , Mr . Charles Woollons , to Miss Mallihy , daughter of Mr . H . D . Maltby , wine merchant , all of York . " Same day , at KnaTe 8 bro % ThontasDawe 8 , E 3 q ., W
Mrs . Martha Wiggles worth , both of that place . Oa Saturday . la « t , at the parish , church , Skipton * by the Rev . J . Williams ^ Mr . John Dennison , of Thornton Stewart , near Middleham , farmer , to Mis « Jane Skillinston , late housekeeper to H . Alcock , Esq ., AirevilJe , Skipton . Oa Friday , at Wallinzford , Wm . Adams , Eao ; of Tenbury , Worcestershire , to Martha , eldest daughter of the Rev . John Lanjjlev , rector of St . Mary's , Wailingford . The ceremony was performed by the bride ' s father .
OSATBS . ¦ ... On Sunday last , of typhus fever , aged 32 years , Mr . Thomas Nay lor , of Batley Carr . nearDewBbBry manufacturer . On Monday last , in his 80 th year , deservedly respected , Mr . ' John Burnett , shoemaker , of York , who has , for several years , been the father of the * Brotherl y Benefit Society . On Saturday Jaat , in St . Savionrgate , in the 73 r 4 year of ber age , much and deservedly reypociecL Hannah , relict of the late Mr . James Tophsn , formotly of Little Blake-atreet , in the city of Yoik , shoemaker . , Same day , aged 46 , Hannah , wife of Mr . Thoixaa Ineson , of Batley Carr , liear DBwebury , inkaufooturer . Shi& h » 3 left eight children , ^ four of % hom are noTv ^ dangerouely iilof typhus jfevcr , ¦ ' " , Oa th « 26 th uJt . ^ Mr . JoBeph Bbwes ^ to Mi ^ a Ann GarbutWboth of Barton .
On tho 28 th uli ., Mr . Joseph Riloy , of St . Hellene , Anoklaud , to -Miss Jauo Walters , of Darlington . On the 28 th ult ., aj ; edS 9 years , at hiB house in . Northetu Terrace , Broughton , Mr . D&rtington .
To Readers And Correspondents.
TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS .
Untitled Article
" Haup op Fbebdom" must stand over . "Fr » juj 0 S O'CoN . NOii , Esq . " must stand over for the present . BiNGiBT Chaktists . —No room at present . Thomas Kkowles . —No room at present . Natiokal Rkhep Fujo ) . —Mr . Shorrocks , the Secretary , has received las . ft om a few working men upon } uuf time , in the employ of Mr . Chambers , and 3 * . 6 d . from a few friends , under the signature of ** Jo HIT BfiLL . "
L . S . — We have stated again and again that we cannot answer legal questions , now O'Connor is locked up . Z . X . — We cannot publish his letter . The Star is no vehicle for personal vituperation , on anonymous authority . Ricuaii » Osomwell Fosster . —No room . M Justice . "— Too Late . W . I CkLEB , Yea . — Two to send yet , and ttro plates . W . Murgatsoyd . —The plates are at Heyuood ' » Manchester .
Untitled Article
The following notices to Correspondents were , by mistake , omitted in our last : — Wm . Allistok . —His verses won ' t do . A Chaktist Yocth . —His imitation of " God save the King" is defective in versification . C . Fukkce . —The letter from Brown is a very preper
and creditable letter , but nut sufficiently interesting for publication . J . W . — We suspect he is in " the dirty habit of gambling" himself ; and advise him to keep better company . A BaiTON , —We think it better not to publish his letter . 3 . V . is much mistaken insupposiiig that he off ended " by sending the verses on Thorogood . We are not aware that anything in our notice warrants the supposition . D . Joss . —His letter to Mr . Fielden is superseded by that ofAn Imprisoned Chartist . "
Second Edition. ^
SECOND EDITION . ^
Untitled Article
I THE NORTHERN STAR . - ~~~ " ~ " — " ' ""' " ^ ""' ' — - - ¦ ¦ - , - : ^ :, — ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , ' / " . - ¦¦ Q . NEW YOR 1 f MnVRV MABK Alderman Goodman «» d th » t * , * : ¦
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 3, 1840, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/king-y1kbzq92ze2704/page/5/
-