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LONBOH.—A meeting of the City Chartists wag tiolaen at the above place on Tuesday morning last, Mr. W. Salmon in the chair. The minutes of last
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"REBECCA" IN WALES.
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GLOB1OTJS TSXOMPH. TO THE IMPERIAL CHABTISTS. -*
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THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, PRICE SIXPENCE, IS'O. I. OP A, PRACTICAL *ORK -_
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YORKSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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ON THB ( MANA&EMENT OF SM | iLL FAHMS ; Giving fall Instructions respecting Rotation of Crops , Management of Cattle , Culture &c . BY FEARGUS O'COftNOR , ESQ ., FARMER AND BARRISTER . » O . 2 will be published on Saturday , July 30 th . Also , now on Sale , in Two Number ^ at Fourpence each , tha "STATE OF IRELAND , " written in 1798 , by Arthcs [ O'Connob . A compendium of Irish History , and a more correct Account of the Grievances of that Country , than any that has appeared npon the subject . , 1 , Cleave , London ; Heywood , Manchester ; Hobson , Leeds .
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Hi 2 > ££ s IkiEKus , —If ever our hady deserved ] ihe somprehensiYe name of Imperial Chartists the preset * is the time , I am about to pnt yon in possess ion of aH the iacis connected with ih& glorious and memorable ^ notwy ^ chieTed in Marylebone , by ghe united body of English Chartist 3 and Irish Bepealers . yoaJearned , Dy last WBek' s Sto > -, ihat » atfeanpi -warto he made to get op a series of jl etropolitan meetings for the pnrpose of expresslag jEng lish sympathy for Irish grievances : ihe real © bjeeS being , howsTer , lo enlist popular Hupport foi
fiie Teetoration of the "Whigs Jo power . He London . Chsr&te were not slow in seeing through the new Whig ^ odge , while the Irish resolved npon f JesSng ihem upon the ^ gnestaon of BspeaL Ab I never ieep any secrets from yon , I inay inform yon ihJJxipoailie wMbb of * nralmost © nljriHend of his order , Mr . Dunoomhe , Treabsiainediroin proposing £ working man as an ^ Tnpnrimpnt to the proposition ibatSr Benjamin HaHihoniataifi the tihair J Mr . Dnncomte ' a = opinlon 1 » mg , that such coarse might jrbbahly lead to a rupture , and saddle the people ¦ with the charge of disturbing the meeting , and preventing discussion .
In jny opinion this advice -was sound and prntleat , inasmuch as Chartism " being the principle most dreaded , all the '© OBSequBBces of confusion would have been saddled npon ns ^ while anathemas and denunciations would hare been lavishly neaped uponihB English Charfotsby those who dread their power . Under these circumstances , therefore , and witkafnll determination not to give the friends of Itepeal any ^ : ihe slightest , xaoseof complaint ^ the Chartist Committee for arranging lie preliminaries xtnannsoosiy aegoieseea in Mr . Xtancombe ' s Tiews , sod c&xoe to Ihe resolution of testing ( he judgment
of the Irish people and their leaders , by confining fbe proceedings to the furtherance of their one loved and darling object 5 and injustice to both parties , as well those who led on the Chartist fjgbi for Ireland , as those who hacked them well np as leaders of the Repeal agitation in London , I must say , that nothing conld beinore judidona than their conduct . The whole of Saturday sod Sunday evenings , after ihfi Slur arrived in London announcing oar deter * miration to be present at the meeting , were devoted to beating up for Whig * fterniisiri the Bepeal wards j and the conseojuence was a . goodly muster of Irishmen .
Sir Benjamin Hall read the four resolutions to me which were intended to be proposed to fle meeting ; and to none of "Which did I object , « s declaratory of the injn ? iice that Ireland had ^ received at ihs hand ' s of England . I dealt fairly with him , however ; and told hirp candM > y , that while -I acquiesced in the propriety of denouncing tyranny , I wonld sot allow the meeting to separate withonl an unequivocal expression of opinion , as to thB means of preventing a recurrence of « t 3 s , Wiih this perfect imjlarsi&ndinj ? , Sir Benjamin HaUsras allowed $ © take the chair without
opposition ; and , injustice to that gentleman , I am bound to stats , that a better , -& more £ dr , or impartial jchairman , never presided over a public meet ing . The getters up of the meeting were pure "Wings , and known to us as snch 5 while the objeet of the meeting was to drive the Tories from power to make room for j&e " Wiigs . "You know , as well as lido , ih&i it -worild noj smt the purpose of expec-Jants ^ 0 declare openly the service which they hope to lender to their masters ; and therefore it is al all times thought expedient that "Whig speakers should denounce WHggeryirom the platform 1 while the
ascendancy of their friends cools them down Tery speedflyto the old "Whig temperature . This dodge was extensively tried on Monday ; bnt from its reeepaon by the meeting , I learned the cheering , the gratifyingand wholesome lesson , that public opinion had passed the bounds of prejudice , and was out « f the power of sophistry , -concealment , or evasion . "Wonld to God that every werklng man ia England could haye witnessed the manner in which the most artfnDy cloaked "Wiuggexy was disrobed ty working-class penetration . I can irnly say for
myself that since that day I apprehend no damage to our cause , so danger to our principles . . Many of our best friends mourned the want of Organization , and irom it dreaded defeat ; yrhUe 1 assured them the people wonld TaByronndibe standard of principle whenever and wherever it wa 3 raised . As I presume a fnB " report of this important meeting will appear in this week ' s Star , I seed not enter minutely into the subject further than is necessary to give yen some idea of the enthusiasm evinced by the ^ English and Irish people during the proceedings and at their dO 3 e .
"WheneTer any donbtful sentiment was expressed with regard to the right of Ireland to a domestic lESPsiainre , disapprobation as frequent ! j originated in&the English 33- wilh the Irish portion of the Tast assembly ; while both joined in wans approTal of rery sentiment in faronr of Ireland ; and after the meeting , "PT ^^^ wtpw and Irishmen were to be seenin groups shaking hands and congratulating each other upon their united triumph : Englishmen rgoiemg thai they had had an opportunity of evincing their lore of Irish liberty . In truth had the meeting been conrened for a purely English purpose ,
the "English -working daeses could sot by possibility hire manifested stronger or warmer feelings . Bad themeetingterminatedotherwise than it did , we might h * Te apprehended some dissension in our ranks irom such a result , for the folio wing reason : —Many ofthe best sad stannehest Charfets of Marylebone were incited Jo join the Whig Committee j and , in justice to them , I am bound to Bay , that while they acted honesSly 3 and according to ihe Tery best of their judgment , yet , I fear , that the coarse originally intended , if pursued , would sot hare giren general satisfaction , and might hare led to subsequent bickering , in our own ranks ; while "those > ery men at once and cheerfully acquiesced in the course which fhe £ harfist Committee thought ii their duty
to take , and ware the first to impress upon the Chairman the indispensable seeessity of- adopting our suggestions . One great « trox into which the Parliamentary Whigs of Marylebone hare fallen fe this—when they wish to enlist the co-operation of file Charfistbodj , they hsreTBCoxnse to Hr . SaTags f « * 5 Si 5 tancB t whereas , it they -were informed upon thetraestate of local feeling , th 6 y might learn that there was so mode so pre-eminently calculated to disgust Jhe Chartist body a 3 that of putting Mr . Sivage forward as a supporter of their projects . 3 &e people of Marylebone hare long since dis-« orered that Mr . Sarage belongs to the nondescript " gams" of poli ^ dans , and that the most certain way to ensure defeat is to ensure the co-operation * fMr . Sarage .
IfanypErfies , whether in England or Ireland , hare bsea prerionsly possessed of the notion that the agitation for "Repeal will be allowed to Regenerate into * mere "Whig triumph , Monday ' s meeting has Ha 6 ted ,-andfoT erw destroyed the prospect ! while It wffl teach Mr . O'ConneH himself that the Irish p eople liring in England know iow to discriminate TsUreen ihe ^ Saxon" foe « ad a " Saxoif * friend . lei the whole phial of wralhbenow poured ontupon fiffihead of Charfism ; and , as far as the feelings of Irishmen , in England are concerned , it will baharm-3 « ffi . 3 he Union has been formed ; and the tengeance * f fla jnany will fall heavily npon the head of him * K > wonld dare to destroy it . I always thought fiat sober Ireland would see for herself and with ** own open ews .
^ » y letters to O * MaDej , written from York - "Cssfle more than two jeara ago , I predicted all ^»*> aB-shice ocranred ; and I waited ansionsly for fia * SSbaent ofTmyprBdicfion . At length I ha-re 86611 ^ xnfl Kjoice in it . I tannoJ conclnde 4 Ms letter without bearing fcononiabla iesfcnonyto the proSent . and jufiiclons waauct of the leaders at &e Bepeal agitation in ¦ k ^ on . tniespeechof Haynes was excellent , and ^^ Bapphvuded , as it welldeserred ; while flironghout ^ Ob was sot a angle incautious expression calcn-^ edio disturb thatTJnionwhioh it appeared to be Jfe object to bringabont .
Jam ihe more pleased at being thus able to pay a " ^ Q-oeserred compliment to Mr . Bsjres , because fcaalnm -i receired the most violent oppoation in «» wmmencmenfc of thB Sepcal agitation ; while I aa * aplyTepaidbythe ^ isooTeiy that ii w& 3 npon ^^ psweTI-groffinded saspicion , ratber than from ^^ fiee JhathB opposed me . The immen 5 e bnSd-
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ing was crowded to suffocation ; and the most impartial hearing was giyen to erery speaker , with the exception of Mr . Daniels , who was not allowed to proceed one word beyond his foolish assertion * that" even still , if justice were done to Ireland , the standard of Repeal would at one be strnck . " \ Congratulating yon then , npon the noble triumph achieved in Harylebone , and hoping that it may hare its inU effeet throughout the Empire , I remain , Your deroted and affectionate friend , Fbabgxts O'CoNNoa . London , Wednesda ? .
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OUDHAM—On Sunday last Mr . Davis delivered an address in the Chartist Room , Greaves-street , on " the Bights of Labonr . " At the weekly meeting of the members , on Monday evening last , the following resolution was unanimously passed : — "That the lectures on Sunday evenings shall ) commence in future at half-past ax o ' clock ; and all lecturers are requested to be punctual SB to time . " x ^ BAnnwexON . —The Chartists of Leamington and Warwick assembled in considerable cumbers last Sunday , to hear three sermons preached by Arthur CNeil . About 500 respectable and most attentive hearers were drawn together at each meeting . CKeil ' s sermons were quite of a modern
Evangelical cast ; and well adapted to suit the puritanical character of a portion of his auditors ; but in the opinion of many others , badly calculated to promote the caose of universal liberty , or to spread the principles of the Charter , which are inimical to sectarianism . CNeiPa sermon at three o'clock breathed a spirit of intolerance that would have disgraced the Bishop of Exeter ; and appeared as it expressly concocted to render the Socialists of Lea mington contemptible , and to hold np the principles of Socialism as a curse to man . There were several Socialists present ; but they only aniled at O'Neil ' s efforts to obtain popularity at their expence ; and & 3 CPKeHstated that he expected lie would soon be
incarcerated in prison for maintaining his opinions , their sympathy led them to decline any reply to his Tery questionable statements . As to the Chartists , many of them felt mnch anneved by OTfeiTs attack on the Socialists , and much disappointed that from one end to the other of the three sermons , there was not a word uttered bg ( yNeil in reference to * t THE CsxBTERf more especially as they felt convinced that it was the growing ardour of the people in favour of the principles of Chartism that led the majority -of them to go to hear O * fieil , the Chartist preacher ; aad hence they regarded his exertions as so much lime and talent wasted . Of course the Christian Chartisisarethe best judges upon this matter ; ai > d O'Keil knows ihe card he has to play .
HALIFAX . —A Delegate meeting was holden on Sunday last ; delegates present , Mr . Butterleyj and . Mr . Cropland , Halifax ; Mr . Eiley , Mr . Bottomley Siddal ; JMr . Cockcroft and Mr . Stansfield , Ovendea ; Mr . Culpon and Mr- Kershaw , Lower Wsrley ;|> lr . Holsworth and Mr . Crowther , Sowerby . jMr Bntterley in the chair ; Mr . Chippendale , secretary After the local business of the Association was gone through the following resolutions were unanimously adopted . 1 st . —Moved by Mr . Crossland , seconded by Air . Culpon : — Thai it is the opinion off the delegates present that it is essential that a National Conference should be held for tha reorganization of our Association ; but are of opinion that so loneas no
specified time is fixed npon , much delay may occur ; we therefore desire that each locality of our Association will declare their opinion upon the point . We also corncidfiiD opinion with our Sheffield friends , that Sept . 5 th will be the best date yet named ; for while it will give sufficient time , it is as early as aH can b » properly prepared to carry on * the objects of the meeting , as they ought to be . " 2 nd . —Mtived by Mr . CroBslaod , seconded by Mr . Culpon : — "That a Epecial meeting of the district he held this day fortnight , July 30 ih . at two o ' clock in the afternoon , at Halifax , to take into cons-id ? ration the propriety of appointing a delegate to represent this district in the projected Coiiference . " 3 rd . —Moved by Mr
Cockeroft , seconded by Mr . Holsworth j—** That each locality are particularly requested to wei £ Ji well the merits of the different plans and sngges tions on Organization set forth in the Star , that they may be enabled to come to just conclusions , auo giveproper instructions to tbeii delegate should they decide to send one . " The separate cases of Messr 3 . Peplow , Leach , and Eailton were tntn brought before the meeting , and discussed at some length , and terminated in the adoption of the following resolution . 4 th . —Moved by Mr . Stan > £ eld , seconded by Mr . Bottomley : —** That we , highly approving of the economy nsed by Mr . O'Connor in the appropriation of ihe funds intrusted to bis care , feel desirous td
. retnmhim « or sincere and unabated tharts for the man ; services he has rendered , both on this and all former occasions to the Chartist cause ; we also feel desirous that he wonld look into the separate cases of Messrs . Peplow , Leach , and Rail ton , and see that they be properly remunerated for loss of time , and otherwise , as their cases may _ require , providing they come within xhe limits laid down for the appropriation of the monies collected for the Victim and Defence Fund . " The meeting was then adjourned to Sunday , J olj 30 du At the close is . 8 d . Was collected for Mr . Leach , of Hyde ; there has also been 2 s . * J . collected m the Halifax Association , making in all 4 s . 3 d .
The ChaStists of this place met in their room , Peilon-lane , at six o ' clock , on Sunday « vening , July 16 th , wnen a committee was appointed to organize a Chartist Benefit and Land Society . The committee will meet for the admission of members , and the arraigning of other business , 02 Sunday morning next , July 23 rd , at ten o ' clock . Mb . Hill's Tocb . —We have no communication from Mr . Hill , tave a private note from Nottingham , dated Thursday . He was then in ill health , and ¦ mailed m to apologise for the abpenee of hi » promised letter . He had not been able to -write it He is so weak that bis lecturing labours almost exhaust him . He had splendid meetings at Belper , Lougbborongb , Derby , and 2 f ottingbam , of which he will probably say something next week . i ^ — — — — — — ¦ — ¦ m ^^^^^^^^^ fc » f r nt * i * f 1—1 i ~ n ^ ii "
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Kohce . —On Monday evening next Mr . i " eargus O'Connor will address the Chatti 5 t 3 of Bath . On Tuesday there will be a tea party in lhat town , at which Mr . O'Connor will attend . On Wednesday and Thursday next he will address the people of Bbjstoi ; and on Saturday ( this day week ) he will address the people of Tbowbbidgk . Leeds . —In consequence of Mr . O'Connor's engagement in Somersetshire next week , it will not be in his power to deliver bis promised lectures at Leeds before Monday , the 7 ih of August . ¦ Lbedb Disxbicx . —A General Council Meeting will be held to-morrow ( Sunday ) morning , in the Large Boom , Cheapside , to commence ai . ten o'clock . Mb . T . B . Sheeh will deliver two lectures in the above room , to-morrow afternoon , at half-past two , and in ihe evening at balPpast ^ ix o'clock . !
LosDOH ,-Mr , M'Grath -will lecture at the Sia » , Golden-lane , on Sunday next , and eight o ' clock on the evening . . MIbb S . Ikgb will lecture on Sunday evening at hsir-past seven o'clock at the Working Man "* Hall , 29 £ , Mile-end-Toad . ! Ibelasd is Loxdoh . —A pnbKo meeting will be holden on Monday eTemcg , at half-pastseveno clock , on Cierkenwell-green , to memorializa her Majesty in opposition to the Irish AxmsBilL Thomas Dun * combe , Esq . M-P . and others will attend . f Mb . St ^ lwcod will lecarre on Tne 8 daynexfc , at the South London Hall of Science , Bhwkfriara- « ad , on " the Repeal of the Legislatire Union between Great Britain and Ireland . "
Mr . Pbssxos will leciure at the Golden Lion , Dean ^ Btree ^ Saho , on Scnday evening cext , at eight o ' clock .
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Mr , A . HrawinBLL will preach in St . James ' spark , on Sunday morning next , at eleven o ' clock . Clekkknwki . l—Aipuhlio meeting will be held . on Clerkenwell Green , on Monday , July 24 tb , to consider the best means Jfor removing class legislation , and to protest agaisst the Irish Arms Bill . F . O'Connor , Esq ., and T . S . Duncombe , Esq ., are invited . ; North Lancashike . —Mr . J . R . Bairstow , from Leicester , will lecture at the following places during the next fortnight : —Chorley , on Monday , 24 th July ; Darwen , ? 5 ih ; Blackburn , 26 th ; Haslisgden , 27 th ; Bacup , 28 th j Acerington , 29 th . On Sunday , the 30 th of July , there will be a camp meeting at Bull Hill , near Blackburn , to begin at one o ' clock in the afternoon . Mr . Bairstow will
also lecture at the following places : —Burnley , July 31 st * , Colne , August 1 st ; Barnoldswiok , 2 nd ; Clitheroe , 3 rd ; Sabden , { 4 th ; Padiham , 5 th . On Sunday , 6 th , a camp meeting at Marsden Heights , at one o ' clock in the afternoon . Mr . Bairstow and other speakers will address the camp meetings . NoiTiiiGBAM . —Mr . 1 H . Dorman will preach in the Market-place , on Sunday evening next , at sii o ' clock . Kelso . —Mr . Dickinson will lecture every Tuesday evening , for the next three weeks . Subject for next Tuesday evening— The Monster Monopoly . " Halifax . —A Camp Meeting will be holden on Illingwerth Moor , on Sunday ( io-morrow ) , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . Several talented gentlemen will address the meeting .
Milnbow . —On Sunday , Mr . James Leach , of Manchester , wiJl deliver a lecture in the Chartist room , at six o ' clock in the evening . Hebden-Bbtdgb . * -Mr . B . Rushton , of OVenden , will preach at Heptonstall , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at one o ' clock , p . m ., and in the Democratic Chapel , Hebdeu Bridge-lane , at six o'clock in the evening . Hom-et , > eak Hbddkksfield . —A distribt meeting will be held on Sunday next ( to-morrow ) , at Bonley , at one o ' clock , when it is hoped as many will attend as possible . OtDHAM , —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) , Mt . John Leach , « f Hyde , -mil ! lecture in the Chartist room , at half-past six o ' clock in the evening . Subject" The moral and political state of the country , and the changes likely to take placed
On Momht the members are requested to meet at eight o ' clock in the evening , to take into consideration the propriety of establishing a discussion class for mental improvement . Bolto&—A delegate meeting will be holden at the house of Mr . James Haalam , sign of the Seven Stars , near to Bradsbaw Chapel , on Sunday ( tomorrow ) , at one o'clock , p . m ., of the undermentioned places , viz : —Bury , Radcliffe-bridge , Ringley Halshaw Moor , Tyldsl&y , Chowbent , West-Houghton , Blackrod , Homdge , Belmont , Chapel-Town , Harwood Lee , Ramsbottom , Cocky Moor , ABtley-Bridge , and Great and Little Bolton ; when the propriety of hoidin /; a Chartist Camp Meeting in some central part of the district will be taken into consideration . It is earnestly requested that the placeB above named , will not neglect to send delegates to tne meeting ;¦ as business of great importance will be hud before them .
Hetwpod . —A campimeeting will be holden on Sunday , at two o ' clock m the afternoon , on the open spaco of ground near the White Lion . Messrs Wood and Chad wick , OfHochdale , Bell and others , of Heywood , will address the meeting . In the evening of the same day , Mr . Wood will deliver a lecture in the Chartist Room , Hartley-street , to commence at six o ' clock . On Wednesday , the * 26 th , the South Lancashire Missionary , will lecture in the same room . Oakksshaw . — -Dn Sunday , tho 23 d of July , tho North Lancashire delegate meeting will take place at the Socialist Room , Padiham , at one o ' clock ia the afternoon , when delegates from ail localities in North Lancashire are expected to attend . There will be bnsiuess of importance to transact .
Bibjiii ^ gham . —Mr . Mason ' s lecture next Tuesday evening , will be on " Tne capabilities of the Land , and the means of legitimately resuming the possession of it . " The Chabtists will ; hold their monthly conference in the AstoB-street room , on Monday next , at seven o ' clock in the evening . The members are requested to attend , as there is . business of great importance to be brought Forward . B&iEaiM Hiit , » EA » Dtoi . bt . —Mr . Mason will address an open air meeting at this place next Monday evening .
Sheffield . —Visit of Mb . Hill . —As stated in Mr . Hill ' s letter , in last' week'B Star , that eenlleman will visit Sheffield on Monday next , July 24 th . It is intended to take the Town Hall ( if it can be procured ) , to afford the Sheffield Chartists the opportunity of bearing , Mr . H . on " The present state and pra ? pect 3 of the iiation ? ' We trust that not only the Cbartiste but also men of all parties , alive to the present danger * of the country will give Mr . Hill a hearing , and judge for themselves of the soundness
of his views and efficacy of the means he would adopt to save our fatherland from the fearful storm of anarchy and misery now impending over us . P . S . The Town Hall having been refused , Mr . Hill will lecture in the Charter Association Room , Fig-Trec-Lane . Admission X > ne Penny . Doors open at seven . Lectnre to commence at eij ? ht o ' clock . Fig-Tree Lamb . —Toe Northern Star and Nation will be read on Sunday evening commencing at six o ' clock . At seven o ' clock a disousaiou on the subject of " Organization " .
LtictSTER . —A public meeting will be held in the Marfeet-piace , at half-past seven o ' clock , p . m , on Monday , Jnly 24 ib , to take tne necessity of erecting a Democratic Hall of science into consideration , and to elect a Committee of jManagemeut . Bbadfohd . —A meeting wiU be holden in the largo room , Butterworth Buildings , on Tuesday i-vening , at eight o ' clock , to enrol members in the Bradford Joint Stock ! Land Association . The Council Room will be open on Saturday evening , for the enrolment of members ; aiso oh Monday evening , for tbe same piirposa . The Northern Star ond other Democratic papers are read in the room . A Camp meeting will \ be held at Undercliffe , on Sunday , 30 ih of July , at ten o ' clock in the forenoon . MeBsrs . Dawson , Hurley , and Alderson will address the meeting
Oh Monday evening the Woolcombers will meet at seven o ' clock , on the open pie 6 e of ground near the Temperance Hall . Delegates from the various firms will attend aad itpoifc the week ' s proceedings respecting the advance . of Wages . Thb vjsitikg committee appointed by tho council will meet on Sunday morning , at nine o ' clock , at the Chartist Room , George ' s-street . and at Bowling Back-lane Chartist Room , at two o ' clock ia the afternoon . A special meeting of the Council will be held on Sunday evening at seven o ' clock , in ButterworthbiuldingS' A full attendance is requested as the report of the visiting committee will delivered . Little Hobton . —ThelChsrMstsof Little Horton will meet on Sunday morning at nine o ' clock , to take into consideration the plan of Organization , and the election of an Executive , or Conference A full attendance is requested .
Wapping . —Mr . DawEon will deliver a lecture in the association room Wapping , on Sunday mora g , at sine o ' clock . Admission free . Mawni 5 gham . —The Chartists of Manningham will meet at two o ' clock ion Sunday afternoon ; the secretary will attend to receive their report respecting the Organization . Makchbster . —Mr . G . Loyd , of Liverpool , will lecture in the Carpenters' Hail , on Sunday , ( tomorrow , ) at half-past six in the evening . West Ridisg Dklegatb Meetktg . —We the
undersigned beg most ; earnestly to call upon the Chartists residing in the Beveral districts of Bradford , Halifax , Barnsley , Sheffield , Leeds , Huddersfield , Bingley , Keighley , and Dewsbury to appoint delegates to attend a delegate ! meeting , to be holden in the lar&e loom over the Co-operative Stores , Dewsbary , on Sundav , July 39 zh , to take into consideration the most efficient plan of organizing the Chartist body . Wh . Brook , Leeds . EbwdXlaxkjn . Huddersfield . JAMts Fox , Dewsbuiy .
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Inconaequence of the oontinued unsettled state of South Wales , owing to the deterniiinaCion of parties ko * fwn by the designation of "Rebecca and her ; Da&ghtor 8 ' to destroy property , and especi&Uy turnpike gates , orders were received 'it WbolwtbB at an early hour on Sunday morning , to have in readiness a 6-pounderifie \ tf ' gttn and a I 2 > p » undei > howitzer , which was selected from tho field-train department ; and at ten o'clock a . m ., they left Woolwich with the usual number * of men of the Royal Artillery required for their service in the field , under ike command of Captain Taylor , and LieutenantjWodehouee . The orders were ;! to proceed to Bristol by the Great Western Railway , and from Bristol to Carmarthen wilh ihe leasttpossible delay . —Times , Tuesday .
( From our own Correspondent . ) Swansea , July 17 th , 1843 . I don ' t see anything worthy of notice in either of the two journals of this locality , the Cambrian ^ or tho Journal , this week . The Welshman , Carmarthen paper , treats a good deal on the gate-war that has taken place lately , and respecting the trials of the prisoners . ! The Swansea Jourtial , ( Whig paper ) is full of a good deal of falsehood respecting the highways being many thousands in debt to the trustees ; particularly the Witch-Troo-Bridge gate , between Swansea and Neath , a distance of only eight miles , the expense of passing which , with a single horse and cart , is Is . 3 d . f
As" Rfbecca and her daughters" have at length entered upon the gato-destruotion in this county , the magistrates meet every day ; but their meetings are mostly private , i The first gate that was destroyed was at a place called Belgoed , near Pontardulais , on the borders' of Carmarthenshire , ! for which there is £ 100 reward . The Witch-troo-bridge gate , at Morristown , three miles from Swansea , is not yet destroyed ; bat" Rebecca" ia reported to nave threatened that it shall be . In consequence of these
ro ported , threats , fifteen or sixteen : policemen have been placed toj guard it ; and horses kept read y harnessed to start to inform the authorities , should the threatened attempt at destruction be made . The other day a waggish boy at Morristown , sounded a horn , a 9 " an " advance " call of "Rebecca "; and the policemen ran in all directions . On Friday njifrt last , the I 4 thteome 300 of "Rebecoa ' b" daugnilrs destroyed the turnpike gate at PuIford-three-Crosses , about six miles from Swansea , on the Penelarfd road .
Notwithstanding the reward for the destroyers of the Belgoed gaite , "Rebecca" seems determined to remove what she deems public grievances , on her own responsibility . I have sent you particulars of the liberation of a number of cattle frem Neath pound by " Rebpcoa . " You will not see the aooonnt in any of our { Whig prints , because Earl Jersey ' s agents are good customers in advertising . On Thursday ; night , or early on Friday morning , the 7 'h instant , "Rebecca and her Daughters " visited the town of Neath , and liberated ten horaes from tho common pound , though it was within
the confines of the town , and within Sight of the police .. -However she accomplished her work without molestation . The horses in question had been . seized by ] the agents of Earli . Jersey , from a farmer who held land under them : but the peculiarity in the case , and probably the causa ' of " Rebecca ' s " interference was , the fact that the cattle seized did not belong to the farmer , but to poor people who earned their livelihood with them , and put them out to the farmer to . -keep . It was considered a case of great hardship : and < k Rebecca" came to the rescue . Rescue them she did ; and no reward has been offered for the offenders . "
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CROWN COURT . —Thursday , July 20 . Before Mn Justice Cresstvetl . Charles Rawson , 24 , was indicted for having , on tho 2 nd of Ap / il last , broken iato the workshop of James Brooke , at Thorpe , in tho West Riding , and stolen a saw , and other tools . Mr . Ellis conducted iho prosecution j ; the prisoner was undefended . The case was one of Ibreaking into the shop of the prosecutor , and stealing the property ; the prisoner has been tried during the present assizes for a similar offence , and sentenced to be imprisoned for twelve months . The Jury , after retiring ifound the prisoner Guilty on this charge also . Sentence deferred .
BURGLARV AT HUDDERSFIELD . Job Spencer , [ Edward Wilkinson ( alias Lunn ) , Robinson Meekjjohn Martin , and John Hirsl , wero charged with having On the 30 th of March last , at HuddMrsfield , in the West Riding , burglariously broken and entered the dwelling-house of John Steele , and feloniously stolen therefrom one Bank of England note of , the value of £ 100 , one other Bank of England note ; of the value of £ 50 , 100 guineas , 300 sovereigns and £ 70 in silver , the property of ihe said John Steele . And tho said John Hurst well knowing that a burglary had been committed in the dwelling-house of the said John Steele , and one hundred guineas bad been stolen therefrom , feloniously did receive nineteen of the said guineas , knowing the same to have been stolen .
Mr . Bliss , Mr . Hardy , and Mr . Pashlkt were counsel for the pjro ? ecution ; Mr . Wilkins and Mr . Overekd defended Spencar , Wiikmson , Meek , and Martiu ; the prisoner Hirst was undefended . Mr . Bliss stated the ease . Tho prosecutor ia a farmer , and resides at a place called Black House Firm , which isjsituate in the parish of Huddersfi : ld . On Thursday , tho 30 » h ot March , prosecutor retired to rest about ten o ' clock , leaving his housekeeper up ; but had previously made all the windows and doors secure . She went to bed about iwelve o ' clock . ^ Prosecutor h » d been in bed above two hours , when he was disturbed by hearing a loud noise , and perceived a flash of light in front of the house . He soon ' after heard some one attempting to
break the front door open , and taking a gun in his hand , proceededidown stairs to the door , and called out , "What do | you want hero ; " and a person replied , " What ! do you mean by that . " Directly after the door was barst open , and six or seven men rushed into the house . Three of them seized prosecu * tor by the throat , and then threw him down on the floor , and held him . The housekeeper was laid hold of by other two of the party and threatened if she made any noise they would murder her . The remainder of the party then went up stairs into the prosecutor ' s bed | room , in which was a large oak btiest . ft was fastened with a chain and locks , and contained property to the amount of £ 1 , 100 . The lid was forced opeu and the money taken out . The
men then came oown stairs and said ito the others *• all is ri » ht . " frhey then all left tile house , an < i after proBecutor recoviered his consciousness he went to the house of a neighbour and stated to him what had happened . \ Prosecutor afterwards returned home , accompanied by his neighbour , and they went np stairs to make an examination , and discovered that the oak chest had been broken open , and all the money it contained had been taken away . Nanny Iredale , the prosecutor ' s housekeeper , was called and deposed tothe above facts . ] John Crabtree , ; who was one of the party of burglars , was admitted aa witness against the prisoners . His evidence being the most ! material , we give it fully : — | _ ¦ J . and hvo
John Crabtree deposed- ! am a grjttder , ia Huddtrsfield . ii was lodging at John Taylor's beer-house . The prisoner , Ma-rtin , came to Taylor a on the Monday previous to the robbery , and asked if "Grinder" was in . I said yes , " and he then wished me to gqj to the door . I did so ; and he said Robinson , Meek , Andrew Atkinson , and Robert Field wanted me fat the top of the yard . I went with him , and when we got to them , } Meek asked me if I would go Iwith them to ^ night ^ and I said , what to do 1 Field said to go and rob a house , and there would ba a great deal of " brass" in it . I asked him where-it was , and he replied that it did not matter where it was ; they would gdAvith weto it . 1 told them that I should not go that night . I was then asked what nightil would gOj and" I replied any but thai . Oa the night of the robbery , I saw Meek , Field , aud Martin , at the Wharf lna corner * and they
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again asked me if I would go with them . I said , well , I will go . Field gave me a bar of iron , and after having gone an different directions we met at the Lane-bridge . J Spencer , Wilkinson , and a person named Anderson , were also there . We all went over the ** cut bridge ; " and after proceeding up a lane , ' and crossing jsomo fields until we Caane to within a short distance of the prosecutor ' s house , Meek then polled a match out of his waistcoat pocket ,-and lighted a dark lantern . When we got on the road , Meek and Anderson had a quarrel . We wore then only ab ' out fifty yards from Mr . Steel's house . Wilkinson , ! Jacksou , and I , then Went on aad said , we would have nothing to do with them . They then asked us were we were going to , and
one of them said , Come and do it ; it was no use leaving it . Never mmd these winds . " We then went upto Steele ' s door . JAfter examining it , I said it was both looked aud barred . The door was then tried . Steelb , who was inside , near the door , said " What do you want ; " and Field replied , " We want a light . " Directly after ] we broke the door open , and rushed into the house . Wilkinson got hold of the gun ; and Field and Jackson seized the prosecutor by the throat , and tbr ^ w him down on . the floor . I got hold of the housekeeper , and threw her also down * The others then went up stairs , with theexception of Martin , who was outside the door . The men went up stairs but a short time , when they came down ; Meek had ajbag across his shoulder . aad the other two
had a quantity of money in their hats . One of them said , . Come lads , all ' s right . " We all left the house , and ] as no ttoid crossing the fields ' , Wilkinson said to Jackson , "What the d 1 has thou brought ] that gun for ; fling it away ; that will do us no good , " Jackson , then threw the gun away . Wq continued on our way until we came to the cut side , and I then wished to know where the" brass" was to be shared ; upon which Wilkinson Baid , *» We will go to the Three-Foot-Cabin ; there will be a fire , and no one will disturb us . " We proceeded to the " cabin , " and there was either a woman lor a man in . We proceeded on tho Halifax road for about half a mile , when we went into a field ! : there Was a shed in it .
riT 1 . j 1 » » l ' t 11 I , a ' «* We went into it , and a lamp being lighted we all knelt down , and the money ] was turned out of the bags oa to the floor . Jackton continued to give us five sovereigns each , until ] they were all divided . The spade guineas were given to us ia the same manner ; and he then commenced the distribution of silver by giving us a pound jat a time . I got thirtytwo guineas and a half is gold . Jackson said he was tired of counting the money , and said , " Let us measure the silver in this thing , " ( meaning a small drawer which had been taken from the prosecutor '*) . This was dope . Before going away , Jackson said it was no use keeping the drawer ; he would throw it away , and then threw it into a small plantation . It was 6 ilver It key measured in the
drawer . I did not see any notes ; but I heard Wilkinson asking about sonie , and he received no answer . We then left the place where we had divided the money , and met on the road . We parted , some going in one direction and some in another . Before I went homo , I " planted" my share of the property in a field . 1 weat to the place on the Monday , and took out the guineas and £ 5 in silver , and I did not work all that week . I spent nearly £ i of it . On the Sunday following 1 went again to the place , and got 36 sovereigns and about nine or ten pounds in silver . I know John Hirst . I met him on the following morning on the "Cut Bridge . " I asked him him if ho would go with me , and he said where to ; I replied to America . He said he had got no
brass . and I told him I bad money that would do for us both . We both went down the basin side , and after we bad gut a short distance , ] I gave him tho thirtytwo guineas , and went to fetch the remainder , but it had been taken away . I went back to Hirat , and as we were walking on t told him that I was one of the men in old tjteele ' s robbery . We went to Wakefield , where Hirst lived , and gave his wife a quantity of money . He washed himself and then we started for Normanton and came by ihe train to York . We bought two watches , two shirts , and two handkerchiefs , at the latter place , and they wore paid for with some of the spado guineas that had been stolen
from Steeles . We afterwatds went to Hull , and took our places in a ship for America . We paid the charge next morning—it wok £ 7 12 a . for ua both . Some time , previous to sailing , howtver , we were taken into custody by the Hull police . Several other witnesses were examined for the prosecution , and after Mr . Wiikins had addressed the Jury for about an hour , bis Lordship summed up , and the Jury found a verdict of Guilty against Wilkinson , alias Luun , Meek , Martin , and Hurst , the latter well knowing the money to have been stolen . The charge could not brought clearly home to Spencer , and he was accordingly Acquitted .
A previous conviction was proved against Wil kinson , for t' nlony . j
HIGHWAY ROBBERY AT LEEDS , Mark Hewitt , Wm . Milner , and John Miln ' ei ; were charged with having , oh the 23 rd of May last , at the borough of Leeds , feloniously aud violently assaulted George Grange , and stolen from his person four pounds eighteen shillings aud sixpence in silver , and other articles , his property . Mr . Ingham and Mr . WaiIkeb appeared for the prosecution ; the prisoners were defended by Mr . Wilkiks . Mr . Ingham briefly stated [ the case . The prosecutor is a shopkeeper , and lives at Hanalet Carr , near Leeds / On Tuesday , the 23 rd of May , he had been at Leeds , and was returning home about nine o ' clock , and had not got far on ! tho road when he was overtaken by three men . He proceeded on at a quick pace , and when he had arrived at a place called Workhouse Staiths , he heard footsteps . Prosecutor turned round , and perceiving fire men coming towards- him , he waited until they came up to
him . Some Of them fiaid , " Saiza htm . " W . Milner then made an attempt to seiz ^ JGraage , when he was struck . Hewitt afterwards ] went up to prosecutor , and he also received a blow . The whole party then rushed upon him ' , and three of them held the prosecutor while the others rifled his pockets . He shouted out " Miirder , " and they then made off , having abstracted the money mentioned in tho indictment . Prosecutor h ' ad suen the prisoners many times before ; and information * was given to the police at Leeds , with a description of the parties , and they were apprehended the day after the robbery . Mr . Wilkins , for the defence , addressed the Jury in an able speech , aud called witnesses to prove an alibi . \ His Lordship summed sp with great minuteness , and after the Jury had consulted together for a short time they returned a verdict of Guilty against all
the prisoners . The Graud Jury , having this morning got through all the bills , were thanked bjy Mr . Justice Crbsswell for their services , and then discharged . The Court adjourned . | FRIDAY , Joly 21 . Before Mr . Justice Cresswell . SENTENCES . Elizabeth Wright convicted of an assault near Hull , 10 be imprisoned in York Castle one calendar month . I month .
Joseph Midgley , for an assault at Halifax , to be imprisoned in the House of Gorxeotion four oaleudar months . 1 Georae Smith and Samuel Wilkinson , for a robbery , to bo transported fifteen years ; also Mary Wiseman , Eiixa Norminglon , [ Harriet Macdonough Elizabeth Jones , Thomas Robinson , Mary Ann Bright , for the same robbery , to ba transported tor tou years ; and Ellen Mortimer , for receiving part of the stolen property , to be transported for ten T 6 S < TS f Charles Fulleliwe * who had pleaded guilty of burglary , near Shefcwld , to be transported fifteen years . Thomas Rawson , for warehouse robbery , at Calverity , to be imprisoned in theJHouse of Correction for Twelve Calendar Months , j Charles Rawson , for shop-bre&king at Rothwell , to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour Eighteen Calendar Months .
RAPE AT HULL . John Shaw ( who bad been qut on bail ) , was indi « tej for baviDg , on the 9 ih of j March lost , at Hull , committed a rape on the person of Rhoda Rhodes , attended with considerable personal violence . Mr . Baines , Mr . Abghbold ^ and Mr . Liddell were counsel for the prosecution ; Mr . Wilkins , Mr . Ovebbmd , and Mr . Aspinal were for the defence . } The prisoner iB Mr . John Shaw , a person of some ¦ wealth , carrying on , business asj a wine and spirit merchant , in Whitcfriargate , Hull , and is married to one of a family of fife sisters , of whom the
prosacutrix is another . The prosecutnx is the wife of William Rhodes , formerly a merchant ' s clerk in Hull , but latterly out of a situation . Theproseeutrix stated that on the 9 th of March the prisoner called upon her , at the house at which she and her husband lodged , in Prince's-street . He remained there a abort time and then ( left , stating that he was going to tea . Ho returned again after tea , and desired her to send L < r husband for her sister , Mrs . Irene Jones , and while bej was gone out , according to her statement , he locked the room door in which they were , and proceeded to commit upon her the offence with which he Was charged ; aud he
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succeeded in accomplishing his purpose . The case was a very Joag cue . and the details are utterly unfit for F . ubli&ation . Tho prosecatrix admitted , in cros -cxa [ nmi * tio < i , several facts greatly in extenuation , aud Ma Wilkixs addressed the Jury , in eloquent language , on behalf of the prisoner , bul called uo wmu-s- ; ts , which it was expected he woald have doKe . The Jury retired , an ! had not returned a rerdict at six o ' clock last night .
Edw £ rdHayner , 55 , &ad Thomas Sykes , 18 , were charged with having , on the 9 th of May last at the Borough of Leeds , feloniously , wickf dly , and against the order of nature , committed an unnatural offouce . The Jury , after hearing the evidence , found both prisoners Guilty . Sentence of death recorded .
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SUBSIDIARY COURT , Fjtn > AT , Jm , Y 21 . ( Before the Hon . J . S . WoTtley , Q . VJ .-John Jackson was charged with having , on the 11 th of October last , at Swillington , stolen a horse , the property of Mr . Cowburn . On the evening of the day named , the horse was pot into a fold , and next day it was missed , and the prisoner was found to have sold it at Hull , along with a saddle and bridle , which he had stolen out of a stable the same niglit . The prisoner waa found Guilty . lie was further charged with having stolen the above saddle and bridle , which were the property of Mr . Nathan Waddlngton , of Whitkirk . He was convicted on this case also . Mr . Whabtojt snd Mr . Monteith were counsel for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended . Sentence was deferred . The prisoner is a most extraordinary criminal ! there are five other cases against him to try yet .
Wm . Johnson , 24 , was indicted for having embezzled twelve shiliing ? , the property of John Butterfieid , of Kippax ; and also with having forged a receipt for the payment of money , on accouat of the said John Butterfieid , by altering the sum from tweniy-two to thirty-four shillings . Mr . Hall and Mr . Wharton conducted the prosecution ; Mr . Buss defended the prisoner . There were no particular circumstances , and the Jury , after an ingenious defence by the Learned Counsel for the defence , consulted together for Borne time , and found the prisoner Guilty ; Witnesses were called to character . He was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years , being the least punishment allowea l > , l » w . Th * T , anrnaA QiiAAn ' a Hnnasei said he should make a representation in the proper quarter *
John Jackson , previously convicted of horse stealing , pleaded guilty to having committed a burglary in the dwelling-house of Robert Oxtoby , of Butterera mbe ; he pleaded guilty , also , of a burglary iu the house of Mr . Allen , of Huntington . Sentence deferred . Matthew Fewster , 30 , was charged with having , on the 13 tb of May , 1342 * stolen a mare ; the property of Gerge Wilkinsoa , of Halifax . Mr . Wasnby conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended .
The prosecutor was a farmer , residing at Hipperholmo , near Halifax , and the prisoner lived in his service as farm servant . The case could not be substantiated , and the jury acquitted the prisoner . George Webster , 18 , was indicted for a burglary in the house of Mr . Joseph Abson , at Howmarsh , near Rotherham , and stealinga metal tea-pot , the property of Christopher John Burkitt , who lodged in the prosecutor ' s house . Mr . Pashley and Mr . Monteith conducted the prosecution ; Mr . Wilkims defended the prisoner . Guilty . To be imprisoned twelve calendar months in the bouse of correction . Wm . Lamb , 40 , pleaded Guilty to haying on the 30 thof June last , afc Bowthorpe , in the East Riding , committed a burglary in the dwelling house of Thos . Speck . '
Wm . Clay was indicted for having committed three felonies at places in the neighbourhood of South Cave , in the East Riding , ia the month of June last . He was found by the Jury to be Not Guilty . A man named John Powell , who was charged along with Clay , pleaded Guilty . Clay was sentenced to be imprisoned for twelve calendar months - -to hard labour ; Powell to be transported for seven years . John Jachsqn , who had been convicted of horse stealing , and who had pleaded Guilty to two charges of burglary , was sentenced to be transported for life . The other charges against him were not pressed . -HOUSE OF LORDS—Thursday .
The Lord Chancellor introduced a Bill , which was read a first time , for the purpose of legalizing Presbyterian marriages in Ireland . It was simply a temporary measure , having reference to such marriages as had taken place , and was introduced ia consequence of the great anxiety which existed on the subject in Ireland . A more general measure will hereafter be brought forward . The House sat but a short time .
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HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Thdksday . Sir R . 'Peel stated what measures the Government are anxious to carry during the present session , and what they are disposed to abandon . Thoy are desirous of carrying , if they can , the Irish Arms' Bill , the Scottish Church Bill , the Irish Poor Law Amendment Bill , and . the Exportation of Machinery Biil . They Ijjtye made up their minds to abandon the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill , the Factories Bill , and tho L&wCouita ( Ireland ) Bill , and every other measure to which any determined opposition may be offered . Bat they are still desirous of carrying the County Coorta Bill , with which are connected two other measures of law reform , the Small Debts Bill , and the Superior Courts' . Common-iaw : Bill . Oh these he will state the decision of the Go re rumen ; on a future day , as the hope of carrying them depends on the progress of other business .
In answer to Sir George Grey , it was stated by Sir James Graham , that as the Government had determined on withdrawing the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill , it would be necessary to renew the act for suspending the operation of tne act for effecting the new arrangement of dioceses which had been renewed from year to year . Lord Ashley expressed his deep regret at the postponement of the Factories' Bill—a regret which was natural after the period of ten years he had devoted to the subject . He hoped the Government would bring it for ward early j ^ jfxt session .
After some conversation on this and one or two other subjects , the House proceeded to the main business of the evening—the resumption of the committee oh the Irish Arms' Bill . Clauses from twentyfour to ' thirty-three were agreed to , though not without opposition and several divisions .
Lonboh.—A Meeting Of The City Chartists Wag Tiolaen At The Above Place On Tuesday Morning Last, Mr. W. Salmon In The Chair. The Minutes Of Last
LONBOH . —A meeting of the City Chartists wag tiolaen at the above place on Tuesday morning last , Mr . W . Salmon in the chair . The minutes of last
meeting were read and confirmed . The report of Messrs Salmon and Over ; on , the city delegates was received . It was then agreed thai , a discussion take place on Sunday morning next at eleven o ' clock , on the question : " Will the Repeal of the Union benefit the working ppople of Ireland , unconnected with the Charter . " The following resolution was also passed without a dissentient : — " That we , the City members of the National Charter Association having seen the balance sheet of the Defence Fund as published in the Northern Star , beg leave to thank Messrs . O'Connor and Roberts , for the trouble they have taken , and congratulate them on the bold and pucoe&srfal stand they have made agaiast aa uDJust and persecuting Government . " Tne meeting adjourned to Sunday the 23 d .
Stab , Goldhn-Lank . —On Sunday evening last , the different pUns aud suggestions of OrRanisUioa were read , and a discussiou will take place on Sunday next , at seven o ' clock in the evening . A vota of thanks was passed to F . O'Connor , Esq ., ' for bis able management of our funds , daring the late Special Commission . Croyoon , Surbey . —At a meeting holden on Monday evening , at the Bald Faced Stag , the following was agreed to . " Having read the explanatory letter in the Star of Feurgus O'Connor Esq , respecting the outlay of the funds collected for the
defence of the patriots at the late trials , we hereby , with the deepest feeling of gratitude and thankfulness , tender him oar unbounded confidence and sincere vote of thauks for his generalship and disoreliou in husbauding and expending the aforesaid money . " It was also unanimously resolved , " That we do exert ourselves to raise a subscription to the National Defence Fund . " The above was proposed by Mr . W . Hodges , and seconded by Mr . T . Gormley and carried unanimously . A vote of thanks was given to the chairman , and the meeting adjourned to next Monday evening .
GoiBEN Lion , Dean Street , Soho , the Chartists of this locality held their asual weekly meeting on Sunday evening last , Mr . Robert Smith in the chair . Mr . Skelton delivered au eloquent and instructive lecture on ** Tne rise and orogresa of Civilization , " to a large and respectable audience ; and Mr . Wjn , Gro 6 venOr reported from the Metropolitan delegate meeting . The South London Chabtists met sb -usual at the Hall of Science , Blackfriar ' s-road , when they transacted their routine business ; after which Mr . Mftnlz gave a very powerful leoture on "The blessings and evils of royalty . "
Clbbkenwell .- ^ A meetings of the Chartist Association of this locality was held at the Commercial Coffee , House , Clerkenwoll-graen , on l « st Monday evening , July 17 th , when business was transacted lelatvva to the great public meeting on Clerkenwellgreen , on the 24 th . Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., and T . S , Duneombe , Esq ., were invited to take part in the proceedings . A vote of thanks was accorded to Messrs . Fuzzen and Fox , for their exertions in obtaining signatures to the requisition calling the meeting :
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"Rebecca" In Wales.
" REBECCA" IN WALES .
Glob1otjs Tsxomph. To The Imperial Chabtists. -*
GLOB 1 OTJS TSXOMPH . TO THE IMPERIAL CHABTISTS . - *
This Day Is Published, Price Sixpence, Is'o. I. Op A, Practical *Ork -_
THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED , PRICE SIXPENCE , IS ' O . I . OP A , PRACTICAL * ORK - _
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SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY MR . CLEAYE . 6 BHEBAL © EFE * CE A 3 D VICTIM . PUND . £ S d Previously acknowledged 533 115 3 ^ Mr . W . Johns , Goldsithney , near PenzaBce 0 2 C Peczance 0 7 6 £ 539 8 14 FOB DB . H'DOTIAXI ., Southampton Iper Miss Inge ) 0 10 0 ffonbamptoi . { per Mr . Hewison ) ... 10 0 Kingstown , near Carlisle , iver Mr . J . Arthur ) 0 11 0 FOB HBS . COOPKE . Mt > H » Spackman ... ... «• 0 10
Yorkshire Summer Assizes.
YORKSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES .
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YOI- YL NO . Wt . SATUEDAY , JULY 22 , 1843 . ~ ^^^^ 6 ? ***¦ ***„> „ > Li Five vatHlaga per Qaerter .
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AND LEEDS GENERAL ADYERTISER . ' .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 22, 1843, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1222/page/1/
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