On this page
- Departments (4)
-
Text (19)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
i ZOClVD.
-
BLocal anlr Ornrral £nt*nt£rnc*.
-
DEATH.
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
23ammtptg, srt.
-
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
S 0 > *< 5 FOB THE MILLIOXS . _ . -n-itonsmsy boast ot their sea-eirt Isle , n ^ v may caU it the land of the fiir and the free ; " _ . -y jgtf of its climate , its culture , and soil , a ' a < Lz to t * P raise of iu ol ( i oak tree . . ^ „ " gjnti forih their ships o'er the great salt eea , 1 ^ L to B » m all the nations of earth ; cJ i- the inqu-JT of tree Bntons ** , \ That the freedom of Englishmen really is -wcrth . Tf ?« tee tfct this Island is fruitful and fair , Th rlenty aN ? n 3 dtth in garden and field , m- - r Ad in his goodness hath made it bis care ; A"d the besaties of natnre has fully reveal'd ; y -n sbiiietfl bright on its mountains and plains ; i-- ^ 3 i tfc-7 sxe brave , and its daughters are fair ; sn- ^ s ' o ' er iv desuny tyranny reigns , Asd thousand are driven to death and despair . « rv » ra'rioi ^ ho dires to unbosom his mind ,
Wno dares to give utterance to truth without guise , X ^ linii -B-here the Goddess of Justice is blind , l . ^ ac -ed by psijurers , vii ^ ins , and spies ; i r ,, i " vh » uld be dare call for political right , in ' -cU to the world how hnmnnity grieTes , Trf ^ dW ^ 'd f ™ 11 bij bed ^ tbfe dead of the nl * ' lad cramm'd in a donjeon ' mid felons and thieves . Tn dfiroa te next is arraign'd at the bar , And Joftice is dealt him with unsparing hand ; ¦ a- is saat from his country and kindred afar , V . > pice anJ to die in a pestilent -and . n- G * : of tha -orld ! shall it ever be so ? 7- -tij not ! if me" ? thine attribute be ! ~ C' . " : „ .,, u -ppraaching when sorrows and woe v-IiTflT from the earth , and mnnkind shall be free
< rfc-ii cms . blesFcd time we have pray'd for so long ! ft- ;*! Givci cf Liberty , come to our aid ! To' T > m- is weak , and foul Ties it is Btrong ; And " tyranny ' s tortnres bare marie men tSiniii . Bat rh-y " ne're * c 0 BiTfcr : can ° ^ aenc ^ rhe P 51 ^ flame I' bares in oar bosoms , b fana'd by our brea ; h ; We will c ' ing to the love of fair freedom ' s dear name , And the hope to enjoy i ; shall cease but with death Benjamin Siorx . ¦ Manchester .
Untitled Article
USES OS THE DEATH OF MY FATHER . ily father dead ! wbat words are these ? Thty sound int-o my so ' . ii : Oh , what a crowd of memories Like waves upon me roil ! My early azys come back to me , In " every ss-. ne my sire I Sire , Aci . time with ce : sr ! e :-s toll . 'Waiers my Lfsrt to all the past . And thoughts that wiil for ever last The house , the garden , school , and ship , Tee book , the ^ aii , the play : ihe farm , acd juiEiLsr-Efcason ' s trip , Tas iair , ^ -d toiiuay : In ail my Uzher lives—in all He c-E = s s . ; a : n . and I recall Ins thirds I ' ve heard him say—The ali ths - cft « n mado me cry—I would rot cave my father die .
But I , alas ! brfore he died , I lost my world-warp'd Eire : Ins cursed srst « m did divide Me from him in bis ire-Like poor Cordelia , or like Kent , Bsnish'd for truth and good intent—THE Cai . se did this require ! I i'jcg had known a father's care—Ize want of it ' twas mine to bear . Bat nature rose , and reign'd at last Paternal in his heart ; And mtse , in spits of all the p'ut , Hvt yearn'd with filial EmEJi . Tfcs , frcm the toinfc his voice has come , And shown his heart was still my horns , And play'd a proper part ; And now , Oh father ! clear art thou—In Heaven thon dost approve me now ! J . W Bittersea .
Untitled Article
CARLISLE . —Revision of the Buegess List . — JirPOSTANT DECISION OF THE MaTOR A > 'D As-EE& 5 OSS- —A few days ago , a Coart vras held fur the teviiion of the burgess list ; nearly three hundred clzizzs b ^ d been pnt in by the bnrg ? s ? es of Batcher-£ ste ward , in tonssquence oi the overseer , Mr . John Donald , haring intemionaiiy left off their names , though many of them had been on the former register , as sanctioned by the late Mayor and Assessors . The Mayor , George Gill Rotinsey , Esq . enquired of the Overseer the reason he had left off the names of the various claimants ; when he stated ; that they were no : rate-payers and he had therefore '
not en : ered their names in the ra : e book . The JJayor told him that his conduct was very improper ia : hus attempting to disfranchise so great a number of burgesses ; and thai he had a right to pnt every person ' s name upon the rate-book , otherwise , the rst- -- would not be a legal one . Mr . Donald justifies hi = conduct on the gronnd that no person is entitled lo be placed on the list who is not a bonafide rate payer ; bnt in this opinion the Mayor and Assessors did not coincid' - ; so that they established nearly all the claims as good , and which were accordingly placed upon the register .
WIDBUjTON . —A meeting of the ratepayers ; ciiliaoieton was held last week , in the Vestry of ! tie Parish Church , for the purpose of nominating Eiitible persons to serve the office of constable , and \ likewise to nominate a proper person to serve the i cfise of deputy-constable , with a salary ; but , on j Kcount of the vestry being too small , the meeting Tras aJjourned to the Old Boar ' s Head Assembly ! Hoora . The following persons were nominated : — i James Scholefirld , farmer and wearer ; Jame 3 ' Hant , weaver ; James Pearson , shopkeeper ; Josiah Lanoasrure , wearer ; "Wilham Calhnge , wearer ; Wiiiiam Jon-. s , overlooker ; Henry Pearson , weaver ; John Yate ? , farmer ; John Tattersall , weaver ;' Thomas Stringer , block-printer . It was resolved ; tha ; James Hunt , the second name in the list , be a ; £ : and proper person to serve the office of deputy- [ cunsiable , wiih a salary of 15 s . a week ,
Untitled Article
Mh . Tit . iot . - s . M . P ., has made , within the last month , i' 30 , 00 u by ihe rise on ribbons . L " frauds of £ 1 , 200 : 3 paid into bank for building a Koman Catholic chapel &j iuikenny . n . \ the 6 th , his Majesty Louis Philinpe completed his 69 : a ytar , having been born in 1773 . St . Paul's Caihzdeal . —This splendid edifice , which > . ad been closed to the pHblic since July last is noTr reopened for divine service . The weatherwise ptople anticipate a severe Kiuu-r from the fineness of tha summer , and the : iba ^ dance of hips , hairs , and acorns , j _ Loed Pcwerscouet is said to be brushing up and cecGraiiDg Powrr .-couu Casik-, Wickiow , in expec- : tanon oi her Majesty ' s vi-it tj Ire ^ ad- next ' iiUEiner . ;
High Tide . —Friday afternoon the tide rose to an EEusCil height , partially flooding several wharfs , Ki srs . and othrr low-iyiiig places above and below Bridge , on the south side of the river Thames . Aehbar Khaa bavin ? desired Lady Sale to write to Genera ! ! No . t , aaviiing him not to a-irance to Csbtii . the heroine immediately wrote , * ' Advance -Vs . ' . ' . '' Bcblix . —Mr . Edward Litton , M . P ., has been ap- i pointed to the ms . ? tcrship m chancerv , vacant by the ' ceathof Wm . Curry , E q . The borougk of Coler £ in is now vacant . i The xew docks at Newport , Monmouihshirt , wh . cb include , it is said , the largest lock in Europe < or Asia , were opened on Friday , in the presence oi ; - ° ! Persons . The event was celebratca by a pnoLc dinner . ;
The iirupennv-post letter-carriers have r . ceired a » P-v frcm the Lore ? Commissioners of her . Majesty ' s lTt-gsvrv . stajirg that the prayer of tfce : r " :: ; einor " al 'or adcincnal remuneration cannot be complied Wl-c . r The Esipeeoh of Russia has i .== ued an ukase « : coriiisg a foreign loan oi 8 , 000 , 000 silver roubles , * ° -jfin the construction of a railroi- Irom Si . ¦ rttersb urg to Moscow , ¦ the total cost t-f which is f e :: mated at forty or fij " : y millions . The CoasE 5 PO ? rDE ? fT of the Ausburg Gazette , in aervia , writes on the 27 th of September , that an oppr-s : iion against tho nevv order of things in that pivnuce had been already organized , although the ^ overrtcent had established a system cf terror in ° "er to stifle anv resistance .
Tee Wixdow Dnr for the twelve towns -which ' eontnbnte the largest amount—viz ., Liverpool , Bath , i wanchest-er , Bristol , Brighton , Plymemb . Binning- i « ffl i Clifton , Leeds , Cheltenham , Norwich , and ! f ^ twcastle-Hpon-Tjne , amounts by the last return , i lotce sumof ; £ 160 7 S 9 . - i C j Si '^ T 'an American diver , was at Scarborough on i vTj ? last , and performed one of -his daring feats ' if P « ig from the yard of a ship in the harbonr . 1 jne wag 7 ery nincll exiupg ^ d , and had it not been ortfie p raiseworthy exertions of ayoungnmn called i £ * " * fc'Bean , of ^ brig Merchant , who leaped ' ffom the deck of the vessel to the assistance of the « " -er , he would have been drowned . j
fiiCHAnrj Felton , steward of the Bataviersteam- ' rri ? ' e ¦ ' seizare , was charged at the Thames ; Ptoce oEc ? . cn Friday , on custom-house information , fnin ftncKfiiiag 213 ibs . of cicars and tobacco . The i pruocer was sentenced to pay a fine of £ 100 to the j , » 4 f \ ° ' default , was ordered to be imprisoned M dwkcawdl for six months . I
Untitled Article
It appkaes by the reports of the Waterford Board of Guardians that there is £ 5 , 000 due of the last rate . The weekly expenditure is between £ 50 and £ 60 . The Governor of the county gaol appeared before the Board , and remonstrated against his apartments in the prison bdng assessed , as also ajrainst j the turnkeys being rated . The latter were charged i 2 s . 6 d . each . j Thb Craiors . —On the 5 tb instant , the crimson cloth which covered the ferry -boat deck on which her Majesty walked while crossing at Qusenferry , I was sold by pnblic roup . Robert Douglas , Enquire , banker , Danfermline , and Messrs , Wiiiiam Crease and Sons , Edinburgh , were the successful competitors . — Edinburgh Witness .
Eating Salads . —A lad , who had lately gone to s-rvice , having had salad served up for dinner every day for a week , ran away , and when asked wby he had left his place , replied , " They made me yeat grass in the summer , and I were afraid they'd make me yeat hay in the winter , and I coold no stand th 3 t , so I weer off . " Port of London . —The Lord Mayor and the navigation committee have come to ihe determination that Capt . Fisher , R . N ., the principal harbourmaster of the Port of London , shall , in May next , commence the work of clearing away the wrecks of the Apollo and the Waterwhch , which it will be recollected , were sunk in the Thames about five years ago .
i he Frankfort Journal states that the Saxon manufacturers are well satisfied with the result of the Michaelmas fair at L ' ipsic : the first stork of goods offered for sale being all disposed of , they found it necessary to send a second supply . Complaints of the high price of meat and bread were made among the operatives ; and although the last crop of potatoes was most abnndant , they were principally bought np by the distillers , to the great dissatisfaction of the iabonring classes . The Austeian Government haB issued an order relative to ihe employment of children in manufactories . No child is to work younger than nine years old , nor then , unless it shall have been three years frequenting school and receiving religious instrnction . From nine to twelve years , children must not work above tea hours ; from twelve to sixteen , children must not work above twelva hours with one hour ' f interval . No boy or girl under sixteen to work at night .
Death of Mb . D . W . Gregorie , Semob Magistrate at Queen-square Police Court . —This gentleman died at two o ' clock en Sunday afternoon at his residence attached to tho Police Court . He had dispensed jnstice at Queen Square , for a period of twenty years . Mr . Gregorie was in his fifty third year , married , and has left a young family . In . the discharge of hi- duties h 9 had lanked for years as one of the first magistrates in the commission . In prirate life he bore an inestimable character . His charity was unbounded , and not only will the various benevok-nt institutions of the country feel his loss , but also the indigent poor of his owu neighbourhood to whom he was a father and a friend . — Times .
FlR > T AbBEST IN AMERTCA nfDEB THE NEW Tbeatt . —A man named Nathan M'Kingey , who had just arrived in this city from Scotland , was arrested by officer Swete , and safely lodged in prison , as soon as he could be landed on terra firma . He is charged with obtaining upwards of thousand dollars ' worth of merchandise . consistint ; of silver watches , gold chains , paints , &c , from Chsrjes Bryson and Thomas Laurie , of Scotland , under false pretences , and shipping himself and goods to this country in'he firsc vessel . Unuer the new treaty he will be delivered up , as it provides especially for the return of all such vioiatcrs of the law . —New York Herald .
Fatal Railway Accidents . —On Saturday Mr . Lewis , the corner for Essex , held an inquest in the union p ^ or-house , near Chelmsford , on the body of Richard Smith , aged fifteen , who came by his death under the following shocking circumstances . From the evidence of a watchmen employed on theEastern Conntie 3 Railway , at the works near the above town , it appeared that on Monday , while stationed at a bridge adjacent to Cherry Garden-lane , a train of empty waegons , drawn by an engine , passed down the line towards Widford . Directly it bad gone through the bridge , his attention was attracted by loud screams , when , upon looking in the direction whence ihcy proceeded , he discovered the deceased lying upon hi 3 belly outside the rails . The train had
passed over him , and had almost severed his left thigh from the body . Witness lost no time in procuring assistance , and conveying deceased to the infirmary in the union poor-house . On the road thuher the deceased , who was not employed on the railway , said , ho had come from Southampton to see his brother , who was in the company ' s service , —feeling very tired , he endeavoured to get a lift down the line by the train in question , and in jumping up to one of the waggons his foot slipped , and befell on theraiJ , when the rest oi" the train , amounting to six or eight waggons , passed over him . Deceased lingered until Thursday , when he died . Verdict "Accidental Death . " Another inqnest was held before the same coroner on view of the body of John Needhall , as -ed thirty-nine , whose death took place on the previous day in consequence of the serious injuries he received by Several tons of ear : h falling on him at the work 3 of the railway near Chelmsford . There being
no blame a : tribu able to any of the company ' s servants a verdict of" Accidental death" was returned . On Thursday last an inquest was held at the vi-lage of Stanway , on the bodies of Jamea Smith , aged twenty-eight , and William Clerk , aged thirty-seven , excavator- ? , who lost their lives on Monday last , on the same railway , by the falling of an immense mass of earth at Leedon , two miles westward of Colchester . The evidence adduced went to prove that , at the period of the slip , which was upwards of fifty tons in weight , the unfortunate deceased persons , With many other excavators , were loading a waggon-train with earth . So sudden was the accident , that it was impossible for them to escape , and two others were buried with them- When got out both were found to be dead . The Jnry , having ascertained that every precaution was taken by the engineers to prevent ca-nilities , recorded a verdict of "Accidental Death . "
A Gtpset Funeral . —For some time a numerous tribe of Gypseys have pitched their tents in Cut Hedge-road , Liitle Cogeeshall . One of the party died iast wetk . As scon as life was extinct much ceremony was observed . The body was dressed in a Scotch plaid gown , silk stockings , and satin shoes ; wax tapers were burnt , and the remains lay in state . Instructions for the luneral weregivtn to Mr . Clements , ihe undertaker , and no expence was spared to Ttincr-T it mo ? t respectable in all its departments . The coffin was of fine oak , studded with eiit nail ? , and boie a bra > s piate , upon which was engraved '" Cecilia Chiicou—D , ed Sept . 29 , 1842 , aged 28 years . " Un Sunday ] a-t the funeral look place , and her remains were interred in the parish churchyard , by the Rev .
! W . W ; u ? r > n , curate , in the presence of a concourse of I between 4 000 and 5 , 000 persens . The pall was supported by four respectably cressed femaiss deeply veiled , and about thirty of the tribe followed , ail ! dressed in black , the men wearing black cloth cloaks . The greatest decorum was observed by the whole of the party , and a more respectable funeral , we understand , has not been seen in the town for many y ? ar ? . We are credibly informed , that in the coffin wi-re placi d by the side of the body the deceased ' s watch and a purse of money , for the protection of whicn a person is appointed to watch the grave for tfome weeks . The father of the deceased , attributing the aeatli of his daughter to the removal by the police , threatens to take legal proceedings against the parties . —Chelmsford Chronicle .
The Pitmen and the Coal-Tax . —At the binding of the pitmen this year , which was after the proposition of the Government was known , to impose a outy on coals exported to fr-rei ^ n countries , the owuers of collieries in which over sea-coals were worked , fearing that the demand for those coais would be raised if the proposition * -vere carried into tffect , would not bind the men without having a clause insr-rted in the agreements r-. serving to themselves the power to cease working their pits whenever it should happen that there was no demand for C"als exported . Afier the duty came into operation the demand for coals partiallv ctased . and th ^ - men ,
not satisfied wna the quamity of work the trade then afforded them , ctmauded of the owners wa ^ es for the days they were iaic idle . One of these bends has been laid before the Attorney-General , and the following is his opinion upon it : — " 1 am of opinion that , under the clause referred to , the men are not entitled to their wages on a temporary cessation of demand , and that it is not necessary that there should be a total cessation of demand in order to prevent the workman from Tf covering wages for the time they are not at work . I think the magistrates have no jurisdiction in such a case ; the remedy , if any , is by action . "—Nctccastte Journal .
Bee Stealing . —For the last fortnight , several of the villages around Audover bafe been tisited at night by an unprincipled gang of marauders , who contrive to rob the " apiaries" of the poor cottagers in that neighbourhood . They Eelect the darkest nights for their furtive purposes , and have succeeded in taking away with them the hives and the stores they contain . When they have arrived at a convenient distance from the spot on which they have committed their depredations , they enter some field on the road side , in which , under a hedge , they
dig as many holes as they have hives , and by intro ducing ignited brimstone into the same , cover them with the hives , bottom downwards , by which means the bees are effectually destroyed , whilst they possess themselves of the lichlj-stored combs , with-which they make the best of their way out of the neighbourhood , leaving the hives behind them . The cottage poor belonging to the villages in the above district depend cbitfly upon the produce of their bees for the enjoyment of their private domestic comforts , and the wretches must be callous , indeed , who would rob the dependant poor of their alL
Untitled Article
Suicide in Prison . —A middle-aged man , of the name of Wallace , baiongiug to Kilbarchan , who was confined in Paisley prison , charged with a trifling act of theft , committed suicide on W . dnefday morning , by cutting his throat with the razor he had got to shave wiih .- Caledonian Mercury . The Custom-Hodsk Frauds—Meeting of Spitalfield 3 Weavebs . —On Monday an adjourned meeting of the Spitalfields weavers took place at the Duke of Gloucester , Ssabright-street , Bethnal-greenroad , for the purpose of determining wnat course they should adopt in consequence of the discovery ot the frauds which have been committed at tbe Custom-house in the importation of foreign silks and other goods , Mr . Foster in the chair . At the previous meeting it was agreed that a committee should
be formed , in order , if necessary , to call A general meeting of the trade , and that a communication , by means of a deputation of the workmen , should wait on the master manufacturers , to know what fcteps they would take tor the protection of the trade . Tne committee having made their report , to the effect that some immediate plan should be adopted , so as to prevent the smuggling of French and foreign silks through the Custom-house , added that a notice had appeared in the public journals , which had the appearance of being official , intimating that it was the intention of Government to prosecute the inquiries into the fraudulent transactions at the Custom-house , under the authority of a special commission . Thwy
wished for advice . A lengthened disenssion ensued , in the course of which it was stated that very important information had been obtained of the practices at the Custom-house , when it was resolved for the present not to call any meeting of the trade , but to wait to ascertain the result of any investigation instituted by he Government . It was also resolved that the committee should continue to act , and , if necessary , call a meeting of tha trade . Tney were also to make inquiries as to the extent of the frauds in the importation of French silks , and th > ' mode adopted by which foreign silk goods were brought into the home market . Thanks were then voted to the Chairman , aod the meeting broke up .
Charge of Wilful Murder . —On Monday evening , the 10 th insc , a lengthened inquiry was gene into at the constabulary barracks of Parsontown , before James Dillon , Esq ., one of the county coroners , and a respectable jury , coneerning the death of a young man , named James Higgins , who was severely beaten at * loneyhill , near that town , on Saturday evening last , between the hours of seven and eight o ' clock . —The first and principal witness examined wa 3 William Higgins , who deposed—I am brother of the deceased ; was goiog , in company with him , Amie Murray , and Mary Carney , down the Clonoughill road , on our way lo a dance ; on coming to the cross roads , Michael Murray stopped out from the ilitch on the side of the road , whero he was concealed previous to our coming up ; on
coming out Murray told his sister , Aune Murray , who was in company with us , to go home ; Mary Carney asked Murray was it because she was in bad company he ordered his sister home ; he then said , "' Ye may ; " I said he was an ignorant fellow ; Murray repeated the expres > ion he had before used , and my brother , the deceased , then saici , " Michael , what are you saying 1 " Murray then drew out and gave the deceased a blow ol" a large stick which he held in both his hands on the left side of the head , which felled him ta the ground ; I went to lift the deceased up , when Murray made a blow of a itick at me , which I evaded by stooping my head ; Murray then ran off ; the deceased was
bleeding very much from the wouud ; the deceased said , " Murray has killed me ; " assisted the deceased to the house of a woman named Griffia , who washed his wound . I then carried the deceased home , aud put him to bed , where he remained until he died , about eight o ' clock on Sunday evening , the 9 th inst . The Jury deliberated a few minutes , aud found a verdict of Wilful Murder against , Michael Murray , and of aiding and abetting against Jonn Grady . The Coroner then committed John Grady to gaol , to abide his trial at the ensuing assizes , and issued his warrant for the apprehension of Michael Murray , who , up to the present , his eluded the vigilance of the constabulary . —Leinster Express of Saturday .
Untitled Article
It 13 with great pain that we have to apprise the Chartist public that the body of Mr . Wh . Russell , late of Nottingham , wa . 3 found in the river Tyne , twelve miles above Newcastle , on Wednesday week , supposed to have lain in the river since the 26 th ult ., the day on which he left his lodgings in Newcastle . There were no marks of violence on the body , and it is supposed that he fell into the water accidentally in attempting to ford the river . His wife , who came
here in quest of him , arrived in town the very day on which the body was discovered , and she is now in a strange place , with three infant children , in a state of the utmost destitution . Our reason for stating this , is in hopes that some good Chartists will sympathise with her conaition , and contribute a trifle , however small , towards her relief ; and as she will remain in Newcastle for a short time , aay sum transmitted to Mr . James Sinclair , No . 3 , Pipewell Gate , Gateshead , will be thankfully received , and acknowledged through the Star .
Untitled Article
Murder and Robbery in Dundee . —Edinburgh , Saturday , Oct . 15 . —We learned last night ( Friday ,, the following particulars relating to a case of murder perpetrated in Dundee on Thursday night , which for cold-blooded atrocity has had few parallels in this parts of th 3 country . On Thusday morning two men , who gave their names as M'Kenzie and Duff , and who appeared to be substantial north-country grazier ? , on their way homo from the Falkirk Tryst , called at Mr . Croall ' s coach-office , Prince ' s-street here , and enquired into various particulars regarding the starting of the Dundee coach , which leaves here at ten o ' clock . As they had business to transact in one of tha banks , which does not open till ten o'clock , they requested that the coach might be delayed a few minutes , which was promised . About
five minutes after ten . Duff , who was a short , stout man , returned by himself , and asked whether the coach could not be delayed a liitle longer till his friend , M'Kerzie , finished their mutual business at tho bank . This could not be acceded to , and the coach set off without either of them . M'Kenzie , svho is taller than his companion , and remarkable from one or two projecting front teeth , joined his friend at the coach office soon after ; the coach had gone , and both took an omnibus and joined the steamer just as she was about to leave Newhaven . It would appear that M'Kenzie had received Duff ' s mouey at the baijk , and had it in his possession . There were two steaaiers starting across the water at the eame time , and it is remarkable that M'Kenzie look the wrong ouo : but as they both reached
Pettycur at the same time , tho mistake was of no moment , further than that it gave rise to much excitemtnt on the part of Duff , who expressed great anxiety lest he should lose eight of his friend and his money . Both parties then took Iheir seats on the outside of the Dundee coach , near the guard , and proceeded in this way to Cupar Fife , without having much intercourse wiih each other , M'Kenzie employing himself during the greater part of the way in a low chant ormutiering , of which , however , nothing could be made . At Cupar a change of position took place . Both parties came down from the coach , and on remounting , M'Kerzie took his seat near the driver , while Duff kept his old place beside the Kuard , and continued so to Newport . On crossing the Tay ferry M'Kenzie ' s manner was observed to
be somewhat agitated , so much so , that a person who knew him remarked to another , that that was Mr . M'Kenzie , an extensive cattle-dealer , but that he seemed to have got a slap over the fingers , thus referring the strangeness of his manner to some supposed 3 o ? s he had sustained . The coach arrived at Dundee about four o ' clock in the afternoon , and our information regarding them from that time is not so precise . What is certain is , that in the evening two men , answering in all respects to these persons , and of whose identity with them our informant had no doubt , were walking out of Dundee ; and when beyond the Law , on the northern extremity of the town , and close totheNtwtyle railway , the short man was shot from behind with a pistol , and , it issupposed , left for dead on the road . The poor man , however ,
recovered a little , and was able , we have been told , to crawl to some ttousein the neighbourhood , or otherwise obtained assistance , and had sufficient sireugtV . left to tell the whole story , and to fix upon his companion as his murderer , charging him at the same time with having £ 1 , 000 of his property in his possession . Information wa 3 immediately sent to the Dundee police-office , and a search being set on foot , the other was apprehended at eight o ' clock yesterday ( Friday ) morning in one of the carriages in the first train of the Dundee and Arbroath Railway . The mordered man died at five o ' clock yesterday morning . The rumour in Dundee when our informant left was to the effect , that the two parties had dined together in Dundee , and thai Duff asked his companion for his property ; that he evaded the request
under the pretence that that was not a proper place for settling their aecounts , bnt proposed that they should both proceed to a friend of his a few miles out in the country , where they would get a bed for the night , and might Bottle their affairs quietly . To this in an evil hour the unhappy man consented . It is eaid that the tall man bought a pistol from a ycuug man in a respectable ironmonger ' s shop in Dundee . It is remarkable that Thursday was the fast-day in that town , so that he would have some difficulty in finding a shop open . It is also Baid that when he was apprehended a large sum of money was foutd upoa him . This herrid case has excited , as well it might , a great sensation in Dandee , both from the respectable sphere in which both parties had previously been moving , and frcm the deliberate Tillany with which the murder must have beea perpetrated .
Untitled Article
Sale op the Great Western Steam Ship . —On Monday afternoon , at two o ' olook , the steam ship , Great Western , was offered for sale by public auction in Bristol . The bidding , was very spirited , but she wa 3 ultimately bought in at £ 40 , 000 . Lei - " ^ Timbeh Duties . —On Monday last , the new lariff came into operation , and American tinn ber , which formerly paid 10 s . per load , is now cleared at Is . In consequence of this reduotion , so important to the timber trade , large quantities ha ? e , within these last few days , been taken from bond at the low rate . —Caledonian 1 Mercurt / . Winter Assizes . —It was stated on good authority during the late special commission at Stafford , that it i 3 intended by Government to have a general winter as ? izes throughout the kingdom , to commence in the early part of December .
iNTOXiCATiON .-pn Thursday last an iron-lifter at Dunoyvau , of the name of John Black , undertook , for a trifling wager , to swallow a mutchkin of whisky without taking it from his head . A previous allowance had quickened his-appetite forthe undertaking , and , all things being ready , John swallowed the mortal dose , and one glass more ! when he hied his way home from Coatbridge to Dimdjvanin a state of utter stupefacatiou ; and , though one of the most hardy aud powerful men at the work , the poisonous potation wrought , so rapidly on his constitution that in less than four hours from swallowing the draught he was fonnd a lifo ' . ess corpse , leaving a hapless wife and numerous f amily to lament his intemperate and murdcrcus Mly . — Glasgow Chronicle .
State of Trade in Paisley . —The finer descriptions of goods connected with the Paisley trade continue as dull as ever , but great numbers of the workmen are turning their hands to lighter and plain work , so far as it can be obtained , and , we are sorry to state , weavers are so abundant that weba of this description can only bo occasionally obtained as a personal favour . From the limited supply at the command of the Relief Committee , and the equally limited and inadequate allowance givea out by them to those in want , privation and sufferings have at present to be borne by hundreds and hundreds of industrious families , which it is most appalling to think of , and which it is a shame to the country should be permitted in is . We may state , that to be deprived of food for one and two days at a time is
quite a common occurrence ; and tnen , at tho termination of that period , the pawning of the last shirt from the back , the Ja 3 t rag of blankets from the bed , or some other equally necessary artie ' e , is the means usually resorted to for satisfying the irresistible call of hunger . —Glasgow Chronicle . The Tariff Beef and Pork . —Since our last publication , considerable excitement has been produced iu the city by importations of salted beef and pork , which havo been retailed in various places at 4 d . prr pound . Messrs . Wesilake and Co ., Forestreet hill , were the first to announce that they had a supply of " American pork and Hamburg beef , at 4 d . a lb . ; " and on Saturday , particularly in the evening , after the artisans had received their wages , tho shop was crowded with customers , to whom several hundreds of pounds weight of the imported meat were sold . We have seen some of the beef and pork—both were v . ry good , aud some of the latter was exceedingly fine . Tho beef is now selling at 3 id . per lb . —Exeter Western Times .
Unappreciated Genius . —The Marquis of Londonderry is an ill-used author . His last performance , as our readers aie aware , was rejected , the other day , by the Conservative Committee of the Sunderland Library . Slighted , therefore , on the Wear , it proceeded in a huff to the Tees , and knocked at the door of the p ' ublio Library in Stockton . Well ! the question was put to the vote whether the work should be admitted . Two gentlemen said "Aye ! " the remainder said "No ! " "Tho Noes have it , " said the Chairman ; and the book was turned from the door . "Too oad l "—Gateshead Observer .
Untitled Article
LETTER FROM MR . JOHN CAMPBELL TO SIR JAMES GRAHAM . Kirkdale Gaol , Sunday , Oct . 16 , 1842 . Sir , —My name is John Campbell , I am a Chartist , I am your political opponent , I have done my beat , am doing my best , and will continue to do my beat , to destroy your ubjust power . I waa arrested at my shop , 180 , Holbom , London , on Friday , Sept . 30 th last , and was conveyed to a filthy prison in Westminster , not fit for a dog to lie dawn in . I -was conveyed to Bow-street , and one thousand six hundred pounds bail demanded of me . Of conrse I bad to decline the just offer of the magistrates , and was conveyed to Manchester , and having travelled all night , I irrived in Manchester on the morning of Saturduy , was placed in a dirty , filthy cell , swarming witb bugs , was brought before the
magiatrates at the New Bailoy , and £ 1 , 200 bail demanded from me ; I could not find such enormous bail , and had to remain in prison ; I was brought from Manchester to Liverpool hand-cuffed like a murderer , and when I and others had to get out of the railway carriage on a call of nature , Beswick , the superintendent of the Manchester police , insulted me as well as others most grossly , and when conveying us from the station in omnibuses to the prison , he asked us if we required any refreshments ; I said I could like a cup of coffee ; he told me I was very impertinent , and added , he would please himself whether he would let us have any refreshment or not . His conduct was bo ' extremely tyrannical and overbearing , tiat Mr . Doyle and myself told him we should be
under tho necessity of reporting him to Sir Janna Graham . I was sent up before Lord Abinger , in company with scorta of others , and arraigned on a charge of conspiracy . We all traversed from the Special Commission until the March assizes . The Judge ordered that I should find bail to the amount of £ 300 , that is , myself ia £ 200 , and two sureties in £ 50 each ; this ¦ was on Wednesday morning last . Ou Thursday I applied to tha Governor of Kirkdale for U : e Judge ' s order for my bail , as he , the Judge , had decided that bail might be accepted in the locality in which each person resided . I at once received the necessary information ana document from the Governor , and I transmitted the same to my bail in London . I have received the enclosed letter in answer to mine .
I have been stripped of my money , pen-knife , watch , and every thing useful to me ; nay more , even a book in my possession was taken from me , and subjected to the judgment of the chaplain of this prison before I could be allowed its use ; aye , to that man who , in order to edify his bearers this morning , forgot that he was a minister of the meek and humble Saviour , and dwindled into the furious political partizan ; even the newspapers that my wife endeavoured out of her Bcanty means to send me are detained . Such , Sir , is the treatment that the democrat is subjected to . I can assure you that this petty annoyance of the Tory Government and its minions , shall not break my spirit , or drive me from my course in waging war against injustice and despotism ; but , Sir , I apply to you as a
public servant , to inform me how it is that such conduct can be permitted on the part of Government officials . I can assure you that such conduct , instead of deterring me from , shall be a greater inducement to me to persevere in my stern opposition to oppression of every kind , and never to eesse in my endeavours until even-handed justice shall be meted out to all men , and the name ef faction forgot , and the supremacy of the people—the whole people—and neither zaore nor less Hun the whole people—acknowledged . I am , Sir , your political opponent , your equal by nature , and a stern democrat , John Campbell . Right Hon . Sir James Graham , Secretary for the Home Department .
Untitled Article
BALANCE SHEET FOR DEFENCE OF THE CHESTER VICTIMS .
£ s . d . Received from Mr . O'Connor ... ... 20 0 0 Received from Mr . Dewsnop ... ... 0 5 0 £ 20 5 0 EXPENDITURE FOR THE DEFENDING OF THIBTY-ONE PRISONERS . £ s . d . By Connsel and Solicitors 13 0 0 By expencea for Travelling , and ether incidental Expeneea , including Provisions for the Prisoners , &c ... ... ... 250 £ 15 5 0 Balance in fcaad ... 5 0 0 Which fau bees paid ta the Committee for the Defence Fund at Manchester . Charles Magee , Mottram .
Untitled Article
THE DEFENCE FUND . SALFORD . £ H . d . ' £ . S . d . From a few Broucht up ... 1 0 6 friends at Pen- — J . Eccles ... 0 0 6 dleton ... ... 0 7 10 — J . Bancroft ... 0 0 6 Proceeds of a raf- —B . Robertson 0 0 6 fle for a silk — - C . Broome ... 0 0 (? stock 0 6 6 — J . Clarkson ... 0 0 6 Collections per J . — J . M'Cuffy ... 0 0 6 Wilkinson ... 0 2 0 — R . Ramsden ... 0 0 6 Do . J . Roberts ... 0 2 0 — T . Dixon ... 0 0 6 Mr . T . Rankin ... 0 16 —J . Kerney ... 0 0 6
— Wm . Sumner 0 1 0 — J . Hughes ... 0 0 6 — R . Price ... 0 10 — J . Tiplady ... 0 0 6 — H . Gaily ... 0 1 0 — S . Pendleton 0 06 G . Simpson ... 0 12 — S . Sandiford 0 0 6 C Kay ... 0 10 — S . Thornley ... 0 0 6 A shopkeeper , a Collected in the lover of justice 0 3 0 room & other-Mrs . Willis ... O 1 o wise ... ... 0 16 6 Mr . W . Willis ... 0 0 6 ——. ' ¦ - Total ... £ 2 13 0 £ 19 6 Remitted to Mr . O'Connor , Sep . 28 th . 15 0 Enclosed you will receive 18 0
£ 2 13 0 BOCHESTEB . 8 . d . . '¦ ¦ ¦ a . d . T . Moss ... 1 4 C . G . ... ... ... 0 6 Mr . Dodd 0 6 B . ... ... ... ... 1 0 — Fitness ...... 0 6 Mr . Parry ... ... X J . Moore ... 0 4 C . Nurse ... ... 0 6 Mr . Sirer ... ... 0 6 H . M 1 0 A Friend ... ... 1 0 A Friend ... ... ... 0 6 A Friend " ... ... 1 A Friend ... 0 6 Hater of Oppression OCA Friend .. 0 4 C . Turner ... ... 0 6 W . J . Baldock ... 10 Mr . Wren 8 6 James Chesson ... 1 ' 0 Enemy to Despotism 0 6 W . Norris 0 6 A Foe to Oppression 0 6 No . 35 ... ... ... 0 6 H . C . ... ... — 1 0 A bater of Oppression 0 6 ABC ... ... ... 1 0 A Female Friend ... 1 0 Foe to Despotism ... 0 6 A Friend ... 06 £ 106
PLYMOUTH . £ s . d . £ s . d . From theNatlonal R . Blight ... 0 1 0 Charter Assoda- An Enemy to tionfortheExe- Tyranta ... 0 1 ft entire ... ' ... 0 10 0 A few weavers 0 2 4 From the National M . Clark ... 6 Charter Assooia- A Friend ... 0 0 2 tion for the De- A Friend ... 0 0 4 fence Fund ... 1 2 2 $ Foot Enemies to J . Dodd 0 0 6 Oppression ... 0 2 0 — Oahorne ... 0 0 2 Two Friend * at
— Guyland ... 0 0 1 Knaekeronowb 0 0 2 Collected by a ¦ . ' fewdyen ... 0 3 2 * £ 2 10 7 M . Jacob . 0 0 6 D . Lane ...... 0 0 2 £ «• * AfewModbury Defence Fond ... Friend . ... ... 0 2 6 Executive ... W W . Worth ... O 2 6 Order * Letter 0 0 7 R . Lyne ... ... 6 0 S AFriend ... 0 1 0 £ 2 10 7
Untitled Article
MEETING OF * METROPOLITAN CHARTIST DELEGATESA crowded meeting of . the Metropolitan Localities Chartist delegates , And Chartist members , was licld on Monday afternoon at the National Charter Association Hall . Old Builey , for general purposes connected with the advancement of the People ' s Charter . Mr . Luke King was called to the chair . Mr E . M : oitz , ~ fr . > iu tha Silk Weavers , Bsthnal Green locality , and Mr . T ' Ulon , of the Lsmb = th locality , sitting at She Britannia Coffee House . . Waterloo-road , respectively handed in their credentials , and were confirmed by the Dele ates' Meeting as delegates for those districts . Mr . Edward Wright was in dua form received and confirmed as a dbie ^ ato for the Islington . locality .
--Mr . . Simpson rose upon a point of order , suit 'ifter some preliminary observations , nsovwl to thb tffdct , " That the rule on tbs delegates' books b « enforced , — namely , ' , That all ielegates absenting themselves from their official dnty in that , room , for three Sundays in succession , unless by illness , or for soma good an < si : ffi > cient reason , sh . ^ U be looked upon as having fai . etl to perform the trust c ^ nimitU-d tw them , and as no 1 user delegates ; av . il that , the localities be calied upon to appoint delegates , in tlieir stead . Mr . Wright seconded tho resolution , -which led to a long ( iiieussion , in Waieh Messrs . * ' . Vaynard , Cuffay , Wilkine , Jonea , P ,-. ge , Mathers , &c ., took part ; the respective delegatea strco ^ ly ceuaurlug , as must culpable , those persons - who , haviu ^ accepted of tt *« "im portant ofS . oe of Yifcietfifces , bar- j failed in the proper discharge of ijs duties . Those sentini < ii > ts wera « choed by tbe meeting '; and the opinion tluti nitn shuufd not accept such an office unless prepared to acquit themselves of . its responsibility in every sense , was rtcjived ¦ with loud cries of " Hear , hear . "
Mr . Toulon ,-of the Litutmth locality , rese , to state that he had been instructed by his locality to briDg the caso of Mr Stallwood , late Chartist , lecturer in that district , under consideration of the delegates in meeting assembled . The delegates , as he ( Mr . Toulon ) was instructed , had repudiated Mr . Stallwood as a lecturer en some grave charge , and appointed a deputation to commnnicate their decision to his locality . Tim locality Binca then had leceived a letter from Mr . StaUxocd , which he ( . Mr . Toulon ) , would , witb the peimi > 8 iun of the chairman , read to the meeting . lo was an explanation put in by Mr . Stallwood in reply to the charge brought against him ; and as such was received aud regarded as satisfactory by his locality in Uiutsiinj ; assembled , who , so far as they were concerned , had every reason to be satisfied with him as a lecturer . He ( Mr . Toulon ) - knew nothing himself of the merits of the case , but would , in conformity to his instructions , liiy Mr .- Stall wood ' s letter btfore the meetinc .
Several delegates objected to the lr-Uer b « iu ; read ; and on an explanation from Messrs Dron and Mat hews , the deputation appointed by the delegates' meeting to communicate * , the delegates' charge and decision against Mr . Stallwoort , to his locality— - vtniely , th : it the charge and deoision were to be c-jnsiderud in Council , and not in public meeting of the locality , and the Council's decision to be made known to ths delegates , the question was ordered to be dropped , thi ? Ouncil in question not having complied with tbu en ^ agt-inent entered into with the deputation . The matter " has been referred back to tho Council of the Lambeth locality . The minutes of the former maeting were read by Mr . Wheeler , the delegates' Secretary , aud duly sonflrmed .
A long discussion aroso on the fubject of the collection-books proposed by t ! io Commiitoi ( if ' T ) : 9 Victim Fund '' for adoption by the iocaliue . t , the obj-st being to prevent , by the use of such hujks , uny imposition being practised on the public by fraudulent collectors , not ot the Chartist body . Those books were signed by the Committee ,-and sealed with . the delegates' seal ; but the condition of 10 b . security being entered into lor each book , was not approved of by same of tha lucalities , who preferred retaining ' their own bookd , and going on iu the collection after their own way . Tha proposed security ( which would bn merely a nominal one ) was intended , it may be remarked , as a guarantee in the event of books being nn-. ae away with by defaulting collectors , should any prove so unworthy in
such a cause . The result of the discussion , in which Messrs . Mathewa , Dfon , Maynard , Wilkins , Mudge , James Cooke , ( delegate frani Murylebone , in place of Mr . Abel Cooke , resigned , ) Outlay , Simpson , Toulon , Davoc , Lingwith , Jones , Sqnires , Bixter , ( coileutor , ) Pickersgill , Beadle , Page , to &c ., took part , was a resolution moved by Mr . Langwitii , and c >; jrinned by the meeting : —' . ' That the localities be at iiherty to retain their own books , or to take those of liie Victim Committee at a valuation ; but that for tha s . -. ke of uniformity ( and as a guarantee against fraud ) , all books be sent to the Victim Committee , that they may ba stamped with the delegate ' s official seal . " Tcu lucalities , by this arrangement , are at liberty to Us their owe securities with their collectors .
On the motion of Mr . Cuffiy , all monies received at the Delegates' Meeting , were ordered to be paid in to the Evening Star , and published in that journal . An announcement was ma . de that . Mr . Whaaier had been instructed to prepare parchment credentials , as documentary authority . < iuly i-igned and seahtl , for the Chartist lecturers , many of ¦ whom are already on the wing to lecture , in their appointed districts . Tiie subject of ChartiBt tracts was also brought under the consideration of the meeting , a ? a desirable means through which to disseminate souud Chartist principles .
A variety of other business was then transacted , after which thanks ¦ frere voted to the Chairman , and the meeting separated .
Untitled Article
From the London Gazette of Friday , Oct . 14 . BANKRUPTS . John Bryant , King William-street , West Strand , bookseller , to surrender Oct . 27 , at two o ' clock ^ and Nov . 25 , at ; twelve o ' clo : h , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Meyrick , Furnival ' s-inn ; official assignee , Mr . Whi 6 more , Basiaghall-street . Robert Kean , Old George-yard , Snow-hill , cheesefactor , Oct . 27 , at one , and Nov . 25 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts'Court . Solicitor , Mr Fiddey , Paper-buildings , Temple ;' official assignee , Mr . Alsager , Birohinlane . ¦ Louis Goodman , Tottenham-caurt-road , draper , Oct . 25 , at two , and Nov . 25 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts ' court Solicitors , Messrs . Reed and Shaw , Fridaystreet ; official assignee , Mr . Johnson , Basinghallstreet
Henry Brand , Cambridge , slater , Oct . 22 , and Nov 25 , at ten , at the Red Lion Inn , Cambridge . Solicitors , Mr . Ashurst , Cheapside ; and Mr . Adcoek , Cambridge . William Castle , Wanborough , Wiltshire , farmer , Nov . 1 , and 29 , at twelve , at the Bell Inn , Svvindon , Wiltshire . Solicitors , Messrs . Crowdy , Swindon . John Charles Kawdon , Leeds and Huddersfleld , wool-merchant , Nov .. ) and 29 , at two o ' clock , at the Commissioners' Rooms , Leeds . Solicitors , Mr . Strangways , Barnard ' s-inn ; and Mr . Robinson , Leeds . Edward Mansell , Chippenham , Wiltshire , upholsterer , Nov . 4 and 25 , at two , at the Angel Inn , Chippenham . Solicitors , Mr . Pinniger , Chippenham ; and Mr . Barber , Furnival ' s-inn . Edmund Burdckin , Manchester , banker , Nov . 3 and 25 , at one , at tho Commissioners' Rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Mr . Fox , Finsbury Cirens ; antl Mr . Earle , Manchester .
Benjamin Jones , Hanidloes , Montgomeryshire , banker , Nov . 3 and 25 , at two , at the Commissiontrs ' Rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Mr . Fox , Finsbury Circus : and Messrs . Drew and Woosman , New-town .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Byrne and Son , Liverpool , wine-merchants . Blackburn and Co ., Ossett , Yorkshire , macbinp-makurs Kendall and Hoyle , Halifax , Yorkshire , grocers .
Untitled Article
From \ the Gazette of Tuesday , Oct . 18 . BANKRUPTS . Edmund Fennell and Richard Fennell , warehousemen , Aldermanbury Poatern , City , to surrender Oct 28 , and Nor . 29 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy Alsager , official assignee , Birchin-lane ; Hail , Moorgate-street John Coats , draper , St . John ' s-street , Oct . 28 , at one , and Nov . 29 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Alsager , official assignee , Birchin-Iane ; Bell , Broderick , and Bell , Bow Church-yard , Cheapside . Thomas George Martin , wine merchant , Great Winchester-street , Old Broad-street , Oct . 27 , and Nov . 2 D , at eleven ,. at the Court of Bankruptcy . Lackicgton , official assignee , Coleman-street-buildings ; Warrant ! , Gray ' s Inn . Charles Allen , cattle dealer , Devizes , Wiltshire , Nov . 2 and 2 . 9 , at two , ot the Angel Inn , CMppenham . Wfaittaker . Gray ' s-inn-square , London ; Robins and Hobbs , Wells , Somersetshire .
Win . Hall and Robert Rainbow , coal merchants , Stratford-upon-Avon , Oct . 28 , and Nov . 29 , at eleven , at the White Harfc Inn , Evesham , Worcestershire Vincent and Sherwood , Temple , London ; Morgan , Stow-on-tbe-WoId . John dharles Rawdon , 'wool merchant , Leeds , Nor . 5 , and 29 , at two , at the Conunissfoners ' -rooms , Leeds . Strangways , Barnard ' s Inn , London ; Robinson , Leeds . Henry Barton , jun ., shipowner , Liverpool , Oct 27 , and Nor . 8 , at eleven , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Cotterill , Throgmorton-street , London ; Fletcher and Hull , Liverpool . ' •¦ •'' . Wm . Pngh , cabinet-maker , Bristol , Oct 29 , ana Nov . 29 , at two , at the Commercial-rooms , Bristol . Hannar , Bristol ; Blcknell , Roberto , Fincn , and Neate , Lincoln ' s-lnn-flelds , London .
Wm . Gowuch , hotel-keeper , Liverpool , Oct 31 , and Nor . 29 , at eleven , at the Clarendon Rooms , Liverpool . Littledale and Bardawell , Liverpool ; Vincent and Sfcerwood , Temple , London . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . M . Porton and Parker , of Liverpool , merchante . John Goadaby and Henry M'Clnre , ef Manchester , fustian shearers . Charles Cullingworth and William Wood , of Bradford , Yorkshire , grocers . Owen Shelford and Thomas Oswald , of Liverpool , land agents . Richard Collins an * Thomas Collins , of Manchester , corn dealers .
I Zoclvd.
i ZOClVD .
Blocal Anlr Ornrral £Nt*Nt£Rnc*.
BLocal anlr Ornrral £ nt * nt £ rnc * .
Death.
DEATH .
Untitled Article
Saturday Night . Dear Sir , —I am again compelled to forward yon unwelcome news . I got Sevrell and Bateman to attend yesterday morning at Bow-street ; we were kept dallying about there all day , as was also Mr . Shaw , and at length bad an interview with Mr . Hall , wbo informed us be was quite ignorant of the subject , and had not received any notice from the Judges upon the subject of yoar bail . To-day I received your letter containing a copy of your committal . I immediately went to Lambeth , and got Messrs . Sewell and Bateman again to accompany me to Bew-street ; but they then informed us that the document yon had forwarded sie was no authority for them to act upon ; that no order had been received from Liverpool . Mr . Hall was not present , it not being his day . Bornaby , the chief clerk , also informed us that if an order arrived they could act upon it ; that the prisoner must be present in the same court as his bail , and be included in the same bail-bond ; and that it would be necessary to Bend the bail to you .
We know not how to act in this dilemma . You must make immediate enquiry oh the subject See if the Governor , or some official person , cannot tell you what course to pursue . Could you not procure four in £ 25 where you are , or at Manchester ? If not , write to me immediately , and I will endeavour to raise or borrow money to carry the bail to you directly upon the receipt of your letter . Yours faithfully , Thomas M . Wheeler .
Untitled Article
NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL . BRIGHTON . Mr . Thos . Luke Clancy , whip-maker , 6 , Carlislestreet , Lambeth . Mr . John Rose , cabinet-maker , 109 , Trafalgarstreet . Mr . James Flaxman , gardener , 33 , Gloucesterlane . Mr . Henry Trower , carpenter , 172 , Northfitreet . Mr . William Fiest , grocer , 29 . Broad-street . Mr . James Williams , tailor , 27 , King-street . Mr . William Flower , shipwright , 12 , Silwoodstreet , Bub-Treasurer . Mr . William Ellis , cordwainer , 106 , Edwardstreet , sub-Seoretary .
NOTTINGHAM . Mr . Alfred Cooke , bootnaker , Woolpack-lane . Mr . Kichard Rawson Whitworth , plumber , Pep per-street . . Mr . William Henry Mott , currier , Carlton street . . -., Mr . Silas Clifford , cabinet-maker , Radford . Mr . Charles Hett , lace-mahut ' acturer , ditto . Mr . John Dyer , carver and s ^ der , Clare-street . Mr . William Jjeecroft , lace-maker , Sueaton street . Mr . Samuel Pickering , lace-maker . Blooms grove , Mr . Josh . Gaunt , machine-builcZer , Brewhouse yard . Mr . R . H . Ireland , sub-Treasurer . Mr . J . H . Middleton , ? . „ - t Mr . Wm . Henry Mott , X sub-Secretanes .
BIRMINGHAM ( BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS . ) Mr . William Watson , Sheep-street . Mr . Thomas Blake , Sheep-street . Mr . John M'Gee , Navigation-street . Mr . — Williams , Hill-street . Mr . Thomas Maxey , Leak -street . Mr . Joseph Washburne , Allison-street . Mr . George Hip wood , Hill-street . Mr . John Crump , Dale End . Mr . James Dumane , Queen-street . Mr . Michael Carlow , Vale-street , sub-Treasurer Mr . Wm . Knight , Moore-street , sub-Secretary .
CHELTENHAM . Mr . Clement Frames , plumber , 5 , Commercialetreet . Mr . John Belcher , joinor , No . 9 , St . Ann ' s Terrace . Mr . Samuel Larry , bootcloser , 15 , Milson-street . Mr . John Bulluss , ditto , G 3 , Rntland-streefc . Mr . Robert Stafford , tailor , 2 , Townsend-place . Mr . Frederick Torey , joiner , 18 , Rutland-street . Mr . Samuel Merchant , joiner , 4 , Hatherly-street . Mr . David Stratford , shoemaker , 1 . New-street .
Mr . Samuel Brimson , plasterer , 9 , Grove-street . Mr . Francis Paul , tailor , Grafton-passage , Highstreet . Mr . John Carwardine , bricklayer , 3 , New-street . Mr . John Andrews , joiner , 4 , K ^ nsyh am-street . Mr . John Soul , tailor , Russell-passage , Highstreet . Mr . William Leech , joiner , Hamilton-place , sub-Treasurer . Mr . William Milsom , plasterer , 22 , Kingstonplace , sub-Secretary .
SUTTON-IN-ASHFIELD . Mr . Alexander Sales , framework-knitter , Has lan ' sHill . Mr . Wm . Townsend , do ., Little-lane . Mr . George Lee , do ., Oates Hill . Mr . Thomas Hunt , do ., Pingle . Mr . James Brandreth , do ., Willow Brig-lane . Mr . John Brandreth , do ., Over green . Mr . George Holland , do ., Butcher ' s-yard . Mr . Samuel Revel , do ., Forest-side . Mr . John Pike , do ., Forest-side . Mr . Thomas Revel , do ., Swine ' s-green . Mr . Thomas Marshall , do ., King-street . Mr . Samuel Hall , do ., Duko-street . Mr . George Kendal , do ., Pingle , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Sampson Brook , do ., King-street , sub-Secre tary .
ALMONDBURY . Mr . John Lodge , weaver , Farnley-bank . Mr . John Shaw , weaver , Almondbury . Mr . George Hogley , weaver , Almond bury . Mr . Kichard Williamson , weaver , Castle-hill . Mr . Thomas Brook , Almondbury , Mr . William Sykes , weaver , sub-Treasurer . Mr . William Broadbent , weaver , sub-Seoretary , 190 , North-gate .
SALFOBD . Mr . William Sumner , Ford-street . Mr . James Hoyle , Adelphi , Salford . Mr . James Sanders , Hope-street , Pendleton . Mr . Peter Pollitt , David-street . Mr . John Hatherton , Back Salford . Mr . Joseph Hoyle , Bleakely-street , Manchester . Mr . James Wilkinsou , Methvine-street , Salford . Mr . Robert Hulme , Bedford street , Salford . Mr . Robert Mao Farlane , Pendleton . Mr . Riohard Sanders , Hope-street , York-street , Pendleton . Mr . John Edwards , No . 3 , Brome-street . Mr . John Millington , 43 , Hope-street , Pendleton , sub-Treasurer .. Mr . John Miller , silk-street , Adelphi , Salford , sub-Secretary .
ROCHDALE . Mr . James Hurst , fustian cuttor , Manchesterstreet . ¦ Mr . Standering , moulder , Heady-hill Mr . Joseph Constantine , skinner , Rochdale-road . Mr . James Grimshaw , fustian cutter , Mill's-lane . Mr . Robert Clegg , weaver , York-street . Mr . Samuel Tattersall , moulder , York-street . Mr . Job Hanson , cotton spinner , Hartley-street . Mr . Jas . Kay , tailor , Chapel-street , sub-Treasuror . Mr . William . Heywood , preacher , Scholfield-street , and Mr . James Milne , weaver , Brunswick-street , sub-Secretaries .
WAXSALL . Mr . Joseph Dixon , Stafford-street . Mr . James Lowery , Rushall-street . Mr . William M'Alum , ditto . Mr . James Gnosill , Blue-lane . Mr . John Wilkinson , Green-lane . Mr . Jame 3 Livesey , Windmill . Mr . Charles Knight , Roycroft-street . Mr . John Day , Stafford-street . Mr . Richard Hunt , Roycroft-street . Mr . Thomas Weeks , Wisemore . Mr . Thomas Walker , Green-lane . Mr . Johti Griffiths , Portland-street , sub-Treasurer Mr . Charles Goodwin , Marsh-lane , sub-Seoretary
23ammtptg, Srt.
23 ammtptg , srt .
Untitled Article
THB NCETHEBN STAR . 3
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 22, 1842, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct453/page/3/
-