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MANCHESTER.—The local committee for raising subscriptions for the wives and families of
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Mr. O'Connor has broken loose sooner than we wished, or than he had origin-
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iuio vi i jiituui UIPFONDEN. Eql-al Justice.—A correspondent wri'cs us, that tho churchwardens and constables of this place took it into their heads to j*. Lt v*t nniM 1a tt s\ s>T /)/jitQ I im.i^j/i/i At« *J >*a rwrt ivy-i V
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€tiattt^t BrfcTItsmx*.
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33m^mal 5|3arltanwm.
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FROM OUR LONDON COSBESPONDENI. Thursday Evening, Sept. 2nd.
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3Hor<> ^ouwfi ^atrfottf.
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KIARRIAGSS.
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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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C . GUIMSHAW & CO ., 10 , GOREE PIAZZAS , LIVERPOOL , T \ ESPATCH fine First-Clacs AMERICAN 1 J SHIPS , of large Tonnage , for NEW YORK and NEW ORLEANS , in which Passengers caa'be accommodated with comfortable bertha in the Cabin , second Cabin , and Steerage . Persons about to emigrate may save themselves the expence &nd delay of waiting in Liverpool , by writing a Letter , addressed aa above , which will be immediately answered , the exact day of sailing , and the amount of Passage-money told them ; by remitting a part of the Passage Monoy to Liverpool , Berths whl be Becured , and it Trill not be necessary for them to be in Liverpool till the day before sailing . N . B . The Ship never finds Provisions for Second Cabin or Steerage Passengers , and Emigrants are imposed upon by Agents agreeing to find them . FOR NEW YORK , Tons Tons Ship . Capt . Register . Burthen . To Saii ROSCIUS , Collins 1020 1 G 0 O lath . Sep . SUSANNAH CUMM 1 NG , Grace 547 900 19 fch Sept . INDEPENDENCE , Nye 830 1300 25 th Sept , FOR NEW ORLEANS . PERUVIAN ; Smith 519 900 15 th Sept . Will be despatched punctually on the appointed Daya . wind permitting . Apply as above .
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JCST OUT ! PRICE TWOfENCB , ? B 2 SJUPUBLICaNi A TALE OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION By "ARGUS . " FROM tha great Expense in getting np " THB REPUBLICAN , " all Orders must bo pre-paid . Agents wi . 'J , of course , bo supplied on tho asual trade terms . Glasgow : Published by J . O . La Mont , 20 , London-street ; and Sold by the Booksellers , and all respectable News Agents in Town and Country .
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Just Published , Price Twopence , Numbers 2 and S ( doablu number ) of the LABOUEESS' LI 3 EAS 7 , CONTAINING THE REvlEDY for National \ J Poverty and Impending National Ruin ; or tba only safe way of Repealing the Corn Laws , by enabling each Working Family in Britain to produce a " CHEAP LOAF" awd a "BIG LOAF " for themselves at Homo ! By F . O'CONNOR , Esq ., Barristcr-at-Law , and Prisoner for Libel iu York Castle . Addressed to the Landlords of Ireland . ¦¦¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Also , now on Sale , a Complete LIST OF THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMON ^ , For a Penny I Give Orders for " Labourers' Library" immediately . Printed and Published by Joshva Hobsoh , No , S , Market Street , LeodB : and by A . Hetwood , Manchester : and J . Cikavb , London .
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Wx . Johxsox , KxjlKbsboxovgb .. —Mr . Bill handed the letter to Dr . M ^ Douail , who slates that he has brkughi 700 card * iciih him , the price of uMch is twopence each . The Knaresborovgh Association can hate any number of cards by app lying to tht Sortiier Star office . Leeds , or foncard \ ng _ the money . Knaresbouph will liketcise he visited bv one of the Executive on an early occasion , of tehich due notice viS be given . JJibjusghah . —77 u : memorial -and correspondence next icuk . A Loxdon Chastis ? . The ntv > move'" is dead ' and buried—let it rest in peace . : , Youths op Maxchestbe . —Their Adders * next wek Hcddessfielb . —We are requested io state that Mr . Pitkethl y , whose name appears in the list 0 / delegates at the York demonstration , \ cas not a
delegate from Huddersjield , The delegates from Huddersjield were Messrs . Peel , Bray , and Sellers . _ Mr . Pukethly attended , we believe , in his individual capacity , and teas put down by mistake . "ft'lixyw Elizabeth Wtkx , of Barndey , wishes io have a fete lines from David Black , brassfounder , late of thai place . A Newcastle Chaswet wishes to be furnished with the address of Punter , the poor man whom Lord Grantley wished to rob of his cottage . Ebbata . —In last Saturday ' s Star , we inadvertently spelt the name of Mr . Mart , the delegate to York from the Staffordshire Potteries , "Mark . " The second delegate meeting teas headed Mondap , instead ofTuesdny ; ana the address from the delegates should have been headed " To the People of Great Britain end Ireland . " O * Bsien Fum ) . —John Oeden trishes io
acknowledge the receipt of 2 s . Qd . frotn Mr . IWcock . E 03 EBT Cr > - > 7 . VGHAM , of Sinclair Town , near Kirkaldy , may get Parr ' s Pills from almost any patent medicine vendor .
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The Cohxittke for sending the Northern Star to Ireland tcill oblige " Wm . Foley" by addressing a fete \ of their Stirs to him , " care of Eugene Ahem , No . 5 . Sullivan's Quay , Cork . " The readers of his own paper liave become so numerous ihat ' they can scarcely ail gel a sight ofity and are too poor to purchase any for themselves Poozoo should have sent his name : ire enly adververtise when the charge is paid in advance . W . R . Pedlet . —Mis letter hzs been sen : io Mr . Cleave . W . BrxBEii . —The Plates have been delivered to our agents . £ , » . d . JOB MBS . FSOST . Trom Ds-rid YTheatlieAead , Keiehley ... 0 5 6
C 1 U . BTIST COMESTID SEATS . Froa T . C . Spencer , DcTizes . 0 2 6 rOS THE 0 ' 33 . II ^ i A > 'D Bl ^ SS TOCD . From Wingste Grange Colliery , per Mi . R . Arkle o ie o
70 S THE SPREAD OF CHASTISH IN ISELi ^ D . From Dudley—W . Wright 2 0 S . Woodhall 2 0 _ T . Vaaghors 0 6 Michael M . Gee ... 0 6 0 5 0 TOa THE EXECUTIVE , MAXCHESTXB . Jrom Wisfate Grange Colliery , per ilr . R . Arkle 0 5 0 702 . P 2 TSS H ' BSOPHT , ISEL-iXD . From W . B&ird and Owen Sullivan , Bolton 0 16 ? Oa THE DEMOySTSATlO ^ AT 10 SKFren Wingate Grange Colliery , per Mi . S . Arkle 9 5 0 ros PSE 55 ros j . b . o'saizs . Fke Rochdale , per James Taylor SCO
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BAiC-fSiET . —The Bamsley Ckartists held their usual weekly meeting on Monday l&sv , Mr . Peter Hoey in the chair . The meeting was addressed by Jlsssrs . MirfeJd , Bradley , Collins , and others . After which the following resolution was carried unanimously— " That the best thanks of this meeting are due , and hereby giTen , to William Sharraan Crawford . Esq ., iLR , and the glorious thirty-nine that supported his addenda to the address to the Queen . / ' After the enrolment of some new members , a letter from Mr . O'Higgin 3 was read to the meeting being an acknowledgment of the rote of thanks tiven to him at a previous meeting .
Mr . O'Bbies ajtd the Demosstsation . —In conseqnence of renewed inritations to Mr . O'Brien to attend the forthcoming demonstrations , we are requested by that gentleman to st 3 te once more , that neither his health , nor his cirenmstances , nor his convictions ( as to what- he owes to the country and the cause of Chartism in the present crisis of anairs ) Kill permit him to take part in any of the demonstrations , except , perhaps , the Manchester one , ior special reasons ' , which Mr . O'Brien will explain in the Sizr of nest week .
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TO THE EDITO 2 O ? THE SOSTHITB-N STAB . Sis , —I was reflecting npon the maltitndinoas sins comma .:-ed against the people by the rascally Whigs ; I was glad at the thought of the beneSt which would accrue to the cause of uniTersal liberty through the exertions of the UX-caged " Lion j" I felt sorrow that victims should yet remain in the grasp of the oppressor , and I sighed for the restoration of" The Factory Child's Friend , " when my cogitations were most pleasantly disturbed by a visit from my old friend , " Mr . Mark Crabtree , holding in his band a letter from Lord Ashley , which he requested me to perase . I did so , and also took a copy thereof which 1 hand over : o you , as I think it worthy of insertion in the people ' * * paper . The following is a Cody of the letter : —
September 4 th , 1841 . Mr . Csastuze , —In answer to your enquiry on behalf of thi operatives of the West Riding , 1 have to reply , that an o £ . ee was tendered to me by S : r Robert Peel . Having , however , ascertained from him that his opinior ; -:-n the subject of the Factory question were not , matured , and thai he required furiher lime for deliberation , I declined rtie zeeeptance of any plac a , under circumstances which wo' -ila impede . or even ~ Am : t . cj rjil and free action in the advancement of : bat measure which I consider to be vi ' . aibotb . to the welfare of the working classes and the real interests of the country . «
In taking this coir = e , however , I neither express ncr feel de .-pair . It will ce your duty 2 nd mine , not on . lv xo ptri £ ve . rc , but : o redouble our efforts ; and I still entertain a hope that Her ila ; es ; y ' s advisers , after an investigation conducted with sympathy and cp . ndsur . r > ill , -zz-ltr God " s good providence , give us all an arswex of baT-piness and peace . 1 rrD 3 : n , "i our ver ; v&cuie&i servanti ASiiLi . 7 . Mr . Mark Crab : r « . >" gtt . sir , I as no : or- ' of those who wculd blink tne ^ yj& and prairewortiy d- eds of men , meTe ± y becsui- ; Lcre is a discr-.-t-ancv of opinion exists
between them ana mysel : or . certain point ; , but by whomsoever iaud :-rle actions are performed , the j'i >; nted of praise ought to be tendered to them . It rriects lastiiig honour upon Lord A = hley _ to Epira froa hiic tht priz- 'i c-f tL-e amtitious and factious rather ihaa sacrifice the cause of the i . i-treated ar . c toil-worn factory slave ; rich noble action ? are of rare occurrence , and ought not to pass unnoticed . ^ V&uld . to God that many of our senators would iau : a : e the example . I : Ii * ani him for this proof of his sinceriiy and disinierestesdness , and I doubt not that every friend to the factory slave will fed kTcitlv re -:-iced a 5 this manifestation of
? - : ¦ , : s i : r . o : rjznze that sir Rarer : Peels opiiilou : are not yet matured upon this question ? He has heard : he " aass of irrefutable evidence adduced in > v : h Houses of Parli . imen : —he has seen the country agitaiii throughout upon the subjecttie petitions of tens of : hou ? a ^ ds have ertered ^ his ears , azd ye : his opinions are not matured ! What shall I say ? Why I mus : pronounce hira either a fool or a hypocrite—the former I verily believe him sot to be , therefore I must consider him to be tie h :: er , and I trust that , ere lozg , he will throw of the mask and prove himself worthy his high station , if not his power must pass away . Ten H :-ur men . rally round Ashley . Yours truly , " Wii . t . um Rideiu Leeds , Sett . :-ih . 1 C 41 .
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to avow my con-nctious , boldly and regardless of : personal consequences , in order that no man shall ; snppcBe I wish to shelter mvself nnder the shield of ; Deuirality , or that I would silently allow of , thereby j tacitly ^ consenting to , the icSiction of injustice on men who , in my conscience , from long observation , ^ d intimate acquaintance , I believe to be of good moral character , unsullied political integrity , and the xea-ou = frknds of the liberties of ' . he people ; in other wcrdf . of the principles of the People ' s Ch : r : er—I acan William Lovett and Herry Hetheringtor .
^ THE WATKIN 5 AND WATSON DISCUSSION . TO THE EDITCa Or IHE K 0 BTHEK 5 STAE . . 2 : 2 , —Being one of the chairmen appointed to pre- : Eds over the Public Discussion between Mesrrs . Wauon and Watkins , a : the Hall of Science , City- Road , on Tuesday evening last , I of course had no > opportunity on . that occasion of expressing my sen- ; tiE £ n : s on the questions at issue between the re- \ spective par . ies . I now therefore trust io your nspiniality for liberty to express my opinions ; through the medium of the extensively read columns ; of the Xor . 'hern Siar . I am anxious for that publicity j
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, Twill now as briefly as I caa state my reasons for diB 3 entine from a proposition that " the charges made by Mr . W atkhrs are fully established , " and also for protesting against tbe competency ef that meeting to decide the question *
&EA& 0 XS For dissenting from the proposition " That thechargee made by Mr . Watkins are fully established . " - 1 st . Because Mr . Watkins having charged Mr . Lovett wita H echoing Cm the pamphlet called * Chartism' ) the Whig ery that the people are too ignorant tb be entrusted with the Suffrage ; " this charge "was ; in my opinion , fully disproved by Mr . Watson , who read several passages "from Mr . Lovett ' s book , expres ? ly directed against , and pointedly condemning sock a doctrine .
2 nd . Because ,. Mr . Watkins having charged Mr . Lovett with entering int « a compact to sell the people , ' instancing as proof an interview of Mr . Lovett with Mr . Hume and others , respecting a proposal of the latter to effect a union between the middle classes and the Chartists ; this charge was also directly refuted by the testimony of Mr . Vincent who was present , to the effect that Mr . Lovett refused to accept the proposals of Mr . Hame , stating his determination not to connect himself with an agitation for any object short of the People's Charter .
PEOIEST Against the competency of the meeting to decide on the trcth or falsehood of the chargesraade by Mr . Watkins against Llr . Hetherington * - 1 st . Because Mr- Watkins , having asked why Mr . Watson took upon himself the defence of his friends , * nd why they did not come forward to defend themselves , gave as a reason that they either , would not or daxed not . Mr . Hetherington , on presentipg himself to the meeting , was in violation of all fairness , and with the most unmanly , nay , cowardly and brutal menaces of personal violence , refused » hearing .
2 nd . Because , in consequence of gnoh refusal , and of the disorderly and disgraceful conduct of the " discordant spirits , " the " barking dogs" as Mr . Watkins ' s chairman called them , and with the concurrence of my brother chairman and of Mr . Gardner , the moderator , declared the meeting dissolved , and Mr . Cameron also rose for the samo purpose , but amid the clamour and tumult that ensued he was induced contrary to his previous determination to submit the motion and amendment , the meeting however ( by its conduct in refusing a hearing to an accused party , as also by the aet of one of its chairmen sanctioned b y the other , and by the moderator ) having become incompetent to decide on-such motion and amendment . 3 rd . Because I will not participate in , or sanction by silence , the injustice of men who give ear to a slanderer ( who offers no proofs in support of his calumniator ) and convict an innocent r" » n unheard . ( Signed ) Arthcb Dyson . 1-io , Kiogsland Road , Sept . 8 , 1841 .
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HOUSE OP LORDS . —WEDNESDAY , Sspt . 8 . The Royal Assent was given this afternooa , shortly before four o ' clock , by Commission , to the Earl of Scarborough ' a Indemnity BilL The Commissioners "were , the Lord Chancellor , the Duke of Wellington , and Lord Wharncliffe . 'Immediately after the Commission their Lordships adjourned to Monday , tbe 20 th instant
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HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Wedsbsday , Sept . 8 . The Speaker entered the House at a quarter before four o ' clock . Messengers from the Lord 3 brought down the Administration of Justice Bill , and the Foreign Consecrations to the o £ ce of Bishopa' Act Amendment BilL The SpkaKES had to acquaint the House that he had received a letter from Mr . Daniel O'Connell , dated ' 2 'lerrion-sqoare , 4 th September , 1 S 41 , ¦ which 'with the permission of the House he should read : — " Sir , Havicg been returned to serve in Parliament for the county of Meath , as well as the county of Cork , I beg to state , fur the information of the House , that it is my intention to elect , and I do elect to serve , for the county of Cork , and should there be any other act ¦ which it is necessary for me to do in order that a new ¦ writ may be immediately issued for the county of ileath , I shall be ready to do it "
The Speaker raid the letter of the Hon . Gentleman fead evidently been ¦ written under the impression that "no petition fcad been presented against the return ; for the county of Coik , but as a petition had bsen prej seated , he could net , according to the rules of that House , ! make hia election to sit for whatever place he thought ; proper . ; The Foreign Consecrations to the office of Bishops ' ; Act Amendment Bill was , on the motion of Lord 1 Ashlet , read a first time , and ordered to be prlntrd . ; On the motion of Sir Thomas FfvEemastle , a writ was ordered , Fv ; r the Borough of Tamworth , in the room of the Rigfet H-r . Sir Robert Peel , Baronet , 'Who had accepted ' the fffic- of First L-. rd of the Treasnry . : Also en . the : r . o : . on of the same Hon . Member new I yrr . ts "trere or ^ re . ' . : For tL = Tr . ir-rv . tv of Cambridge , in the room of the ! R ' ght Hi ; . Htnry Goulburn , who had accepted the 1 i-fEce of Chancellor of the Exchequer .
For the Xorth Riding of Lancashire , in the room of Lord Stanley , who accepted the office of her Majesty ' s Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies . For the Boroush of Dorchester , in the room of Sir James Graham , B ; rt ., who had accepted the office of her U 3 jV-t 7 ' s Pricc 5 p . il Secretary of State for the Home Departmfnt . For ' . be Eiders Division of the County of Kent , in tbe racni of tie Right Hon . Sir Edward Knatchbull , Bart , Tvho had accepted the ofice of her Majesty ' s Payrassier-TreEu-al . For the Borough of Launceston , in the room ot Sir Henry Hard in g-e , who had accepted the office of her Majesty ' s Secretarv at TTar .
For the S .-utbera Division of tbe county of Nottingham , in the room of Lord Lincoln , who had accepted the cSce of Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests . For the County of Mv-. ruouth , in the room of Lord GracTill' 5 : > : iierse : vrho iai accepted the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer for the Duchy of Lancaster . For the County of "Westmorland , in the room of Lord Lo "> T * . i-eT . nov ? tr-ileA tn thr House of Peers , as Baron Lo—rfcer . For tbe BoT-ush i Czr- . l 5 , in the room of John XicEo ' :.. » . E * q , ¦*•> , ' ¦ ha-i : ; cc ~ pt » d the office of her Majesty ' s J-i . i ? £ A-l- ' .-cr .:-.- G-. r . er-. l . For the E ^ -. ^ rn Di-ruxa -A the County of Cornws . il , ixj the room of Lord Eliot , vrho had 3 cctpttd the ctr . ee of Principal S * eretarv to the Lord lieutenant of Ireland .
For the Borough of Bury St- Edmund ' . ? , the room of Eari Jermyn , wto h ? A accepted the office of Treasurer of h » r Mi ^ . - ' . Vs E / oseholu . For Id- Borough of M ^ nujrou ^ h , in' the room of Lori E : r : t ^ B ut ^ . rt ' .,. i v . ku accttted the office of Vice-Chaiat ir ' rAn of her i . " .- ; -.- -v s Hcuseholrf . Fv-r t , t 3 .-rt . " . u ¦ - ' Newark , in the room of the Right Hjn . Willia ::: Ewart Gladstone , who had ac-Cii / tcd the office uf Vfci-President of the Board of Trade and Master of the Mint . For the City of Huntingdon , in * -he room of Sir Fred . Pollock , ^ ho had accepted the office of her Majesty ' s A tt omev- General . For the City of Eseter , in the room of Sir William Follett , -who had accepted the oSis of her Majasty's Solicitor-General . For the Shire of Bate , in the room of Sir W . Rae , ¦ who hid accepiei the oSce of Lord Advocate of Scot'srrd .
For the Borough of Wenlrck , in the room of J . M . Gaskiil , Esq .. rrhj had accepted tbe cmce of one of the Lards of the Treasury . For the Saronga of Maryborough , in the room of the Right Hon . H . Biugham Baring , " who had accepted the erase of one of the Lsras t-f the Treasury . For the County of Siigo . in the room of Colonel Alexander Percival , 'who had ace-. I'tei the office of one of the Lords ef the Treas"rr . For the Shire of Selkirk , in the room of A . Pricgle , Esq ., vrho LaA accepted the oSce of one of the Lurds of the Treasury . Fur thi shire of Aberdeen , in the room of the Hon . W . Gordon , who had accepted the oSce of one of the Lords of the Admiralty . For the County of Tyrone , in the room of the Right Hon .- Lord Corry , who had accepted the office of one of the Lords of the Admiralty .
For the . City of Huntingdon , in the room of Jonathan Peel , Esq ., who had accepted the office of Surveyor-General of the Ordnance . F : r the Borou ^ hof Chipperham , in the room of Capt . Boldero , who sad accepted the office of Clerk of the Ordnance . For the Borough of Lisburn , in the room of B . Maynail , Esq ., who bad accepted the office of one of her Majesty ' s Lords in Waiting . For Bridport , in the room of Henry Warburton , Esq ., who , since his election , had accepted the office of Steward of her Majesty ' s Chiltera Hundreds . — Laughter . For the Xorth Riding of Yorkshire , in the room at the Hon . "Wm . Duncombe , now Lord Feversham . For Bradford , in the room of W . Cuniiffe Lister , Esq ., deceased .
Fcr Mmderiand , in the room of W . Thompson , Esq ., who , since his election , had accepted the office of Steward of her Majesty ' s Chiltern . Hundreds . On tbe motion of Mr . PO'so . vbi , a newwrit was also issued for the City of Lichfield , in the room of Mr . Geo . Alison , who , since his election , had accepted the office of Stewsrd of the Manor cf Poyniag . ' Mr . Roebuck brought before the House a case of Breach of Privilege , contained in an article in the Times newsptper , rtfltcting on his character . He moved that the paragraph he complained of was a breach of the privileges , of tbe House ; but no member seconding the proposition it fell to the ground . The H ^ use then , on the motion of Sir George Clerk , adjourned to Thursday the 16 th instant
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HEATH OF SIR WHEEDLING WHIGr , NO-MORE . We have taw day to record tbe melancholy demise of Sir Wheedling Whig-Ne-More , who expired in distressing circumstances at bis residence , Downrngstreet . on the 3 QUi ult . , 'Thi ; deceased had , for toa years , been struggling with acomplaint in the head , which greatly impaired his intellect , and rendered him subject to fits of extravagance and iasanity , that t « aded to bring bia protracted sufferings to & close . To aggravateThis miseries , the firm he belonged to—Finality and Co . —had for many years been in a very embarrassed oondition from the want of credit , and their goods being uiEaieable , till a total bankruptcy followed : —the creditors . refusing all compound , on the ground of fraudulent management .
Sir Wheedling ' s general character was a compound of vanity and hypocrisy . He frequently boosted his ability of putting the firm on a secure foundation , and obtained for this purpose various large sums from his confiding friends , till the secret pot wind that Six Wheedling and his partners were equandering the profits of ihe concern among their different relatives , and the building of etables , besides importing shoals of Germans to eat sausages at the expense of hi 3 creditors . Sir Wheedling was too far exhausted ; to . make a full confession of penitence ;
but just before his last breath , he motioned to those in attendance , and uttered with great difficultythat , in extenuation of his sufferings he had entailed on his poor customers , who had lost in the purchase of hig counterfeit goods , that he had made provisions in hia will—that his friends should bo written to on the continent to send over some cheap corn for the benefit of those he had ruined . Sir Wheedling expired through pure exhaustion—when his execntorp , on examining his affairs * found him in arrears to the extent of five millions . —Scottish Patriot .
Manchester.—The Local Committee For Raising Subscriptions For The Wives And Families Of
MANCHESTER . —The local committee for raising subscriptions for the wives and families of
the imprisoned Caaxusts , have received , since the last notice , the following sums : —Tib-street dancing party 53 . 6 d . ; Ti >> -street box £ 1 18 s . 6 d . ; Henry Bun ; e ? 8 and J . Learv 5 s . 6 d . ; Henry Burgess , Thomas Brown , and William Hope 11 s . ; Mr . Wilson-id . ; Mr . Gn > ty 1 . ? . ; Heywood ' s box 4 s . 2 Ad . ; Owen ' s box 3 s . Oid . ; George Exley 10 d . ; Will ' ara Home lOd . The committee hope that all those who can spare a trifle , will come forward , and now at the eleventh hour , raise up the funds , as our friend , O'Brien , h the last that is in the tender clutches of the Whigs ; and as he is the last star that is shiniDg in our books , it is to be hoped that each ani all will now do their dufcv .
This has been a week of rfcjoicing amongst the working men of this town , in consequence of the release of Mr . Feargus O'Connor . Tcey have exhibited flags and banners of all dimensions , besides having illuminations in the Chartist ' s rooms and at their houses . Their attachment and esteem for that gentleman has been fully exemplified . They are now engaged very industriously preparing for his entrance into Manchester . LOUGHBRO ' . —The release of O'Connor was celebrated here on Monday , by the display of flags and banners , and a band of musio paraded the street . In the evening , ilr . Skevjn # ton delivered an appropriate address , and hearty cheers were given for the patriot and the cause .
XJ 3 XZDS . — Important Chartist Meeting . — A meeting was held at the Charter Association Room , Fish Shambles , on Wednesday evening lapt , for the purpose of hearing an address from Mr . George Binns , of SunderJand , and other delegates , who had been attending the York Demonstration . The room was crowded , and on the appearance of Mr . Binns , accompanied by Mr . White , of Birmingham , Mr . Arthur , of Carlisle , and Mr . Mason , of Newcastle , the meeting gave a loud and hearty cheer . Mr . Joseph Jor . es was called to the chair , and opened tbe business by informing the meeting that several delegates were present from various parts , aud hoped that they would pay attention to what was brought forward ; he wo uld introduce to their notice their well-known friend .
Geerge White . Mr . While was received with loud and repeated cheers . He said that he felt pleased at having another opportunity of addressing them , and also at the gratifying reception which he had recehed after so long an absence from them . He then entered into an explanation of his couduct in Birmingham , and stated the reasons for tbe part he had taken . He also entered into a review of the position held by the Chartist body , and after congratulating them on the increase of their body in Leeds , he retired by assuring them of his determination to continue the same course at Birmingham which they had witnessed in Leeds , and was loudly cheered . The chairman then called upon Mr . Binns . Mr . Binns , in the course of an excellent address ,
commented severely upon the manner in which the priests and moneymongers of the day preached , and talked , and canted about the benefit of religion , and the results of a strict perseverance in the trui ' as of Christianity , and said that the priests might tell h ' sa that it required great pecuniary sacrifice to support Christianity , but he would answer , how could the people uphold religion and true Caristianity if such was th » case , when they could not procure bread I He described the manner in which the priests depict tbe beauties and splendour of the works of God , and the system of human nature which consisted in the richness of the produce of the earth , the glory of the sun , tho magnificence of the heavens ; but ihty did not tell them the way
to get bread , clothing , and the necessaries of life They would never do good to the cause of Christianity by such doctrines . He contended that no government could act according to the wishes of the people , who represented only a fraction of the community to the exclusion of the mass , and therefore tbe government of the present day was as bad as it was * ubju -t ; the working man ought to have a voice iu cu&osing the representative of his interests , and in making those laws which he is every moment of his life called upon to obey . He then went on to show the great amount of distress which existed at the present day , and in all part 3 of the country , in Lancashire and Yorkshire particularly , and attributed ir , in a trreat measure , to the ea ' octs which
machinery and steam power had upon the work ..-. g classes ; he knew no other way of remedying these evi ! 3 than by the adoption of the People ' s Charter , which , if fuily carried out , would giye to mankind ev ^ rj'tliiag which human r . a'ure required to support life and diffuse happiness , comfort , and joy aaioug the home 3 of the disconsolate poor . ( Loud cheer-. ) He mentioned the mauner in which the upper classes of this country , were grinding the bones , sinews , and blood of the working men , who ought no always to bj hewer 3 of wood and drawers of water . The Whigs charged the people with being levellers aud destroyers oi prop . i-ty , but he would tell them that itvras because they wished to protect nroperty , that he advocated the principles of the people ' s char : ? r .
He thon described the manner in which he v .-a ? arrested and sent to prison the jourth time , and how he -was dealt vrith by the Whig magistrates at DariirjgroD , ' . rhich elicited great applause . Tho Chartis-. s , he said , were embarked in the cause of truth aud justice ; their principles were good and true , and although they were not crowned with wealth , they had the satisfaction of knowing that they were crowned with such god-like principles as those of the atta i nment of tho People ' s Charter , end which would work ouS the political emancipation of mankind . If our prayers ( contiuued the speaker ) are not noticed by the Queen or her servants , yet there is a throne of justice higher than the throne of England , and there one who sits on that throne
who will not allow his people to starve in the midst of plenty . He went on at considerable length , depicting the sufferings of the working classes of this country , laid bare all the foul deeds of Whig calumny and persecution , and sat down amidst tho deafening plaudits of the crowded meeting . The chairman next introduced Mr . Arthur , of Carlisle , who delivered au excellent and heart-stirring address , in which he depicted the distressed state to which the people of Carlisle were reduced . He said that the poor hand-loom weavers in his part of the country were not earning , some of them , more thau from 2 s . to 43 . per week . He impressed upon the mcetiug the necessity of all working men putting their shouldersto the wheel , and
to go on unitedly and persevenngly , and their cause would prosper , and they would be represented , as they had aright to be , in both Houses Oi Parliament . The speaker sat down much applauded . Mr . Mason , of Newcastle , followed , and delivered a most eloquent address , which elicited thundtrs of applause from those assembled . Mr . Andrew Gardner then moved a vote of thanks to the lecturers , which was carried with acclamation ; al ? o a vote of thanks 'o the Chairman , to Fear ^ u ? O'Connor , Esq ., to Frost , Williams , and Jones , to Brouterre O'Brien , and to all incarcerated victims , whenthemeeting dispersed . This association is becoming stronger every meeting night , and we are glad to announce that the cause of Chartism is making rapid strides amongst all classes in this town .
Lectoie . —A lecture was a !; o delivered by Mr . G . Binn =, on Thursday evening , in this place . He was warmly applauded throughout . O'CO'NOB AND O'BIUEX ' S DEMONSTRATION . —The above committee are earnestly requested ta meet at the Association Room , Shambles , on Saturday night , at eight , o ' clock , on business of great importance . A meeting will be held at the Fleece Inu , Upper Wortley , on Wednesday night , at eight o ' clock , when five of the Demonstration Committee will address the meeting . The committee meet , as usual , on Tuesday evenings . " The caged lion" i 3 now liberated , and the brave O'Brien will be on the 24 th of thi * mouth ; then let every lover of humanity , every hater of oppression , come forward and assist the committee in giving the brave patriots such a receptioa as they merit at our handg .
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Dr . M * Docilx ^ -We refer our Yorkshire readers to the letter of Dr . M'Donall , in oursscond page , in which they will find the time stated wheu he : will visit their several localities . It will be seen ihat lie will beat Leeds on Vs ' ednesday next . REDSUTB ( CoBNTTALt . )— Oa Monday evening the Chartists of this town met at the . houso of Mr . Hancock , to take into consideration the propriety of chosing a committee for the next three months , when it was determined that every town in Cornwall should be' awakened from Us slumber
as to tbe principles of the Charter . Arrangements were tarn entered into for the reception of Mr . R . ~ K . ' Pnilp , and letters w « re Bent to Penzauce , Hayle , and Camborne , to make arrangements in their localities . Tho Redrnth and Truro committees most respectfully request that any association that may request Mr . R . K . Philp ' s attendance , would do well to write either to the Secretary of Redruth Association , or to the Secretary of Truro Association . Direct to Mr . Hancock , to theeare of Henry Peters , Beer shop , Uodroth ; or , to Mr ; John Endain , Juni , 24 , Boscawen Row , Pydar-street , fturoi
Mr. O'Connor Has Broken Loose Sooner Than We Wished, Or Than He Had Origin-
Mr . O'Connor has broken loose sooner than we wished , or than he had origin-
ally intended . . He will be in Birmingham on Monday , the 20 $ ; in Manchester on Monday , 'the 27 th ; Leeds on Tuesday > the 28 th ; and Sheffield on Wednesday ^ the 29 th of September . This is quick , work for an invalid .
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Fissuum .--A grand ball artel concert , to commemorate the . liberation of Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., and tbe release of the other patriots , were given at Johnson ' s Rooms , Clorkenwell Green , on Tuesday evening last The company , which was highly respectable and numerous , and graced with the presence of a number of well dressed females , arrived at an early hour . After a few songs , the company had recourse to the dance , which waa spiritedly kept up till matin bells were chiming . Daring the intervals of the dances recitatioHs were given by Mr . Watkius , Miss Fisher , ami others , and the Marsei" s Fymn sang by Waster
Chapman , in the course of the eveaiag , the company standing uncovered , and auiiiist much cheering . " Tbe beaHh of Feargua O'Connor , Esq ., may he continue to bo the advocate of those' principles we seek to have recognised in the People ' s Charter , " was given and drunk with throe times three . " The speedy restoration of all the imprisoned aad expatriated patriots '' was given and war ally responded to . These festive parties , now become so frequent , are doing much to cement a good feeling amongst the people , and if conducted as this of Finabury was , will soon catwe all parties to yield the meed uf praise to the working classes for the decorum they exhibit , and tha united feeling which pervades their masses .
Trades' Hall . —The members belonging to thia institution held their first festvai at the Highbury Barn Tavern , on Tuesday evening last , Mr . Tuprell in the chair . At six o ' clock the company , composed chiefly of the London mechanics , their wives and families , to the number of nearly three hundred , sat down to tea . After the tea , the chairman addressed the meeting , pointing out the advantages likely to be derived from a London Trades' Hall . Mr . Farren , jun ., rose amidst much and general applause , and delivered an address . After a few preparatory remarks , he entered uptni the benefit to be derived from the Institution , and the great moral influence to be produced from tho working classes having tbe means of meeting together . He then
took a rapid survey of the present position of tho London Trades , the misery ^ hieh the mechanics incurred by meeting at public houses . Ho made a forcible appeal to the ladies for their assistance to remove the bondage under which the men laboured , and which was so destructive to the home comforts . He called upon them to cause their husbands , sweethearts , brothers , and friends to become shareholders of the Instisution , by which means they would heighten the pleasures of ihetr friendl y circles ; would provide enjoyments of a higher description than those they enjoyed at present ; that they would afford greater protection to themselves , as tradesmen , by being united under one roof . He fully proved that the question was not a party one , but a national aft ' air . Mr . F ., who was loudly cheered throughout , after thanking them for their attention , stated that shares to the amount of nearly 2 , 000 had
oeen taKon up , concluded bis address by assuring hia audience that every prospect appeared of the carrying out of the object they had met to forward , and ajnidst the applause of the ladies , stated that their undertaking was supported by many of tho fair sex , who were most str . : uou 8 in their exertions , and who , if favoured with the support of their sisters , would , in a short time , realise the building of tho London Trades' Hall . Mr . Whitelock afterwards addressed the meeting at some length . The remaining portion of the evening was devoted to the ball , which was conducted admirably ; and as the hours flew unnoticed by , gave another genuine proof of the growth of true social feeling among the mechanics and labouring classes . Morning came at last , aad with it the last dance ; after which the company retired , truly gratified with their evening's enjoyments .
Tbade Organisation . —On Saturday evening , Aug . 28 th , the members of the Friendlv Society of Operative Carpenters , meeting at tho White Horse , St . John ' s-atreet Road , entered into a discussion on the benefit of political associ ation . Mr . Peat moved , and Mr . Taprell seconded tiie following resolution , " That this meeting form itself into a . Political Association , for the purpose of advancing the principles embodied in the People's Charter . " Tiie resolution was ably supported by Messrs . Blewet , Bennot , and Dyer , and carried with acclamation . Messrs . Dyer , Taprell , Peat , JBcunet , and liarkwell , were appointed a committee to draw up the rules , &c . so as to forward the Association .
Iuio Vi I Jiituui Uipfonden. Eql-Al Justice.—A Correspondent Wri'cs Us, That Tho Churchwardens And Constables Of This Place Took It Into Their Heads To J*. Lt V*T Nnim 1a Tt S\ S≫T /)/Jitq I Im.I^J/I/I At« *J ≫*A Rwrt Ivy-I V
iuio vi i jiituui UIPFONDEN . Eql-al Justice . —A correspondent wri'cs us , that tho churchwardens and constables of this place took it into their heads to j * . Lt v * t nniM 1 a tt s \ s > T /)/ jitQ I im . i ^ j / i / i At « * J >* a rwrt ivy-i V
BCl \ J \ i HICU v * jtia . jurvn-u «; u ^ iyi morality , on Sunday last , by dissolving a Teetotal meeting , and then going in tho mi'lile of'the afternoon to the publii -house , and drinking with ihz company . He *<•; r . al ! working men to become Teetotallers-, and :: id in get ' ng the Charter , tho only means by which such officials ns thes > e can be shov . 'n their insignificance . liANCASTEF .. —We ure requ- ^ d to state that tho Commit '' ' *} of die Lanc ^ ter Association have commenced the agency and sale of ihe Northern Star , which may be Ind of Mr . John Gibson , 102 , More Line , or on Tuesday night , at tho As-. ociation Room , Bulk-strret . ** ^ ^ **
| DONCAS' ^ Eil . —Monday being the day that : our noble patriot , Fcav ^ iis O'Connor wrn released 1 from hi ? dungeon , our hearts , liko the hearts of our brother democrats throughout tho quc < ~ ndum , beat h : gh with joy . We honoured tho event with a soiree in our Association Room , which won beautifully ! decorated with evergreens , and the portraits of I many of the tried {' . ¦ ' nds of t ' to peoplo . For onco we haJ a bountiful supply of tho good things of this world ; the cloth being drawn , Mr . O'ltare was called I to the chair , and Mr . Dcrnie to thevic ^ chair , from
which the following patriotic toasts were proposed , and heartily responded to by Messrs . Waller , Hemerson , M'Car * hv , and cthrs : — " Our noble patriot , Feargus O'Connor ;"— " May the Charter speedily become the law of the land ; " — " Speedy aturn of Fro . ^ , Williams , and Jones ;"— "O'Bricu and all imprisoned Chartists . " Chartist S : ng by Mr . Britt . Also a Chartist song composed by Mr . O'Rare , expressly for the occasion , the remaining part of the evening was spent in the greatest conviviality , every one pleased with the evening ' s entertainment .
LEEDS . —The Parson taken aback . —Married . at our new Parish Church , yesterday , by the Rev ! Edward Brown , Mr . Henry Buckley , of Birsfcd , to Miss Mary Pearson , of Leeds . This was the first marriage solemnised in the new oreciion , and the officiating priest took occasion warmly to congratulate the " happy pair" upon the " auspicious event , " taking great honour to himself in being " permitted " to be made the instrument of legally uniting vhe first pair beneath the newly hallowed roof . The readei will judge of the surprise of the priest , when we inform him that the " old father , " who had just given away the " blushing
bride , " rejoined and told his " Reverence " that not the least part of the honour consisted in the fact that the " pair" he had just spliced were Socialists—were members ot that " hated" sect " who are for doing away with all marriage ! ' The heroics were instantly dropped ! but whether the priest saw in thia Providential event an omen which boded no good tostationary and fixedfaiths , deponent sayethnot . The untoward termination of the parson ' s congratulations , however , did not prevent another friend of the Establishment from carrying out a resolve he Lad made to invite the first wedding party to a breakfast in his house . His invitation was accepted —and the " couple" took a hearty repast .
House op ReCovert . —On Monday last , ^ Dr . Hopper was elected , without opposition , Physician to the House of Recovery , in the room of Dr . Thorp , resigned . Appointment . —Mr . Wheatley Kirk , of this town , auctioneer , has been appointed an officer of the High Sheriff for the county of York .
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' ^ 5 ) Jts ^ &i ^ bN' op the Parish Chtjbch op Leh&s . —The ceremony of th ' e * consecration of the newly-erected Parish Chorch ' of Leeds , which has been rebuilt , by the voluntary contributions of tho -TuhabitantB , took place on Thursday last , the 2 nd of ijepteinber Instant , bafore one of the most numerous and respectable congr gatJons ever assembled in any parochial place ^ of Worship . " His Grace ' tW Archbishop of York , the Lord Bishop of Rt ' pcnith 9 Bishop of Ros 3 and Argyle , and the . Bishop of the Stare of New Jersey , iu North America , Vfeiopresent on the occasion , and took part in the ceremonies . They were attended by two hundred and sixtv clexevmen
in canonicals—a most imposing sight . The act of consecration was performed by the Bishop of Ripon ; the Bishop of Now Jersey preached ihe sermon ; and the Archbishop of York administered , ' the 6 ' a . crameat Xathe . evening of Thursday , and twice yesterday j the services were continued . Tire collections on Thur 8 t ! aV amounted to rather ,. . over £ ^ QQ . The Vicar ( Dr . Hook ) has introduced jii : o the service much of the . display and : ceremonial show , which characterises the Roman Catholics services . The ch « reh is a beautiful ? tru-e £ ( jre , erected ftttm designs ^ y R . I ) . Chaatrell , Esq ., 4 ' gentleman whose skill and experience in Church Architecture will bear comparison with , that of auVlivin ^ jj arlist .
Botanical and Zoological GA » DBN 3 .-r-The Directors of this fashionable : and beautiful resort deserve the support of their fellow-cifzensin their indefatigable efforts to cater for their amusement On Wednesday evening , a brilliant and varied display of fireworks , under -the direction of Mr . By water , attraofed a numerous and respectable company . The utmost success attended tho exhibition of all the devices , which gave general satisfaction , especially the concluding one , called the ° Temple of Peace , " which elicited cordial and universal approbation . The evening was moonlight , which perhaps took away something
from th effect ot ' the artificial productions of human ingenuity , but most certainly added to the attractions of the beautifully laid out grounds . The band from the Bj wacts were in attendance and eiihanci i the scenr with excellent music . W « congratulate the Council on having at length resolved to throw tbesa gardens open on the Sunday and thereby afford their poorer brethren , who are compelled to toil during the vverlr , an opportunity of enjoying that pure and v fined pleasmo , which suoh a place as this is so wcU calculated to impart , and from which unfortuiiately , tiie cant aud hypocrisy of rich " saints" have too long debarred them . We trust that thi 3 liberality wiii be duly appreciated and supported .
HcmsLET . —Mr . T . B . Smith will preach three sermons here on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) m tho morning at half-past ten , ( weather permitting , ) on Hunslet Cirr , and in the afternoon at half-past two , and in tho evening at half-past six , in the Temperance News Koom ; the two latter services are for the benefit of the Sunday school recently established in the said room , aud to which parents are affectionately invited to send their children . On Tdesday jsyENiJia , a public meeting will be held at Stock ' s Hill , tor the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the abolition of the atrocious silent system .
Unemployed Operatives . —The following circular has bean issued by the Unemployed Operatives ' Enumeration Committee of this Borough . We tru ? : it wiil receive attention from all working men ; and that some means will be devised for affording prompt present relief ; and that the sickening sights of destitution which are afforded by the labours of this Committee will operate on the trades generally as au incentive to exertion for that political power whence alone they muEt look for permanent relief : — "Sir , we are instructed by the Unemployed Operative Enumeration Committee , to request that you wOuld convene the men employed at the same place as your . elf at as early a period as possible , in order that you may have au
opportunity of urging the peculiar claims which the committee have upon their co-operation and support , The committee is composed entirely of operatives ; the greater portion of whom are at present in employment , but who feel called upon to exert themselves in behalf of their more unfortunate brethren . It is a lamentable fact , that the extent to which poverty , destitution , disease , and misery , in all their varied withering aspects , abound , is comparatively unknown to those whose station and influence incur the responsibility of these dire calamities . Hundreds of willing industrious artizans are pining in obscurity ; their cheerless dwellings rendered stiil more desolate by the absence of all those artioiea of household furniture which
constituted at once the pride and comfort of their homes ; having been reluctantly disposed of to appease the gnawings of hunger . Tho roaus leading to and from all the manufacturing aad commercial towns are literally crowded with tramps ; some begging , others , who . se prouder spirits cannot brook tba degrading reflections which even a Bi . oalihy mendicancy induces , may be seen wending their woary way to they hardly know or care where . Surely this everlasting shame to a evviliind country ougbt to b <; made maiiifest : the number and circumstances of our unea ; , ) loyeri brethren must be ascertainci and
declared , facilitu-. * must be afforded to those who are disposed to enect a permaneus amelioration of the daily aggravating eufferings cf the people . For this purpose you are earnestly requested to co-operate with the Enumeration Committee , whose obj . ct is not to engage in political party warfare , but to ascertain and dec . ' are facts ; appoint a delegate , who will be added to the Co ; nmittee which meets in the Old George Inn , every Tuesday , at eight o'tlcck in the evening . " James Rattray , Secretary . " William Cuff , Treasurer . " John Speed , Chairman . "
Adjourned Inquest . —On Saturday evening , tho adjourned ir i ' -iest on tho body of h > new-born infant , found in a box in the Leeds and Liverpool can ... ' , a fortnight ago , a notice of winch appeared in our paper , was held at the Court House , before John Blackburn , Esq . The only additional evidence uroduced was that of the watermaa , John Abbuit , who found the box . He stated that he had risen at break of day to go with his boat to Liverpool , and whilst drawing the clough of the first lock , after lea ving the Union Company's warehouse , he saw th . v-x floating ; he tliought it was a fruit box , aud tarowit on board his vessel . He cut the cord by which it was t / f-d , and the child fell out , upon whic he c / . Ui . ¦; \ is wife up , and fetched a watchman . No furtiii <• viilenoe could be got , and the jury therefore returned a vu . iict of " Found drowned , with no evident io show how or by what means the brm--. es had been made , or how u c-:.: ? i ^ to tho water . "
Leeds Ekewster Sessions . These annual scsiKin . ; i-ook ; '» so oa Monday la : t , at the Ciurt Hourc , Loodu , Im-foro the Mayor aud tbe followius ; M : ; f . ! .-t . ia , tes : —Messrs . Totfie , Holdforth Hamer Shtn-r' ' >' ., G . Goodman , Ciapham , Hebden , Grace , Musltovc , Ne ! l , aud Luptoa . Tho Mayor , m opening the proceedings , said it was with git-as gratification he had to state , that the complaints made by the police officer ? , and those receive ' , fi ni other sources , were much less than on former i ,. asiona ; and , according to the police report , ilitre had been only one -third fixed this year j what there was the three years previous ; y . The licences v . 'erc theen renewed to tliose agaii-. i ^ whom no complaint had been made during tho naif
year ; after which , Georgo Walker , Bhkov . tll ...., Briggate ; Robert Cross , Fackhorsa , Brig ^ ate ; Jobu Wuo < i , Black Bull , Woodhouse ; and Samuel Baine ^ , Devonshire Arms , Bridge-street , were severally reprimande- - ' by ti . o Mayor for keeping their houses open at unseasonable hours , aiad other irregularities ; but on expressing contrition , and a promise not to transgress in future , their licenses were granted . William Fleming , Yorkshire Hussar , York-street , for allowing bad characters of buth sexes , to assemble in his house—license suspended to the adjourned sessions . Also the license of Mr . Jackson ^ of the Groye Inn , Kirkgate , was suspended to the adjon / tied sessions , in consequence of him opening a dooi- into Kirkgate , contrary to the stipulation on which tho licence was granted two vears ago . The bench then
proceeded to take into consideration tae appliesf Ions for new licenses , which amounted to twentyHvc . After hearing ali tE \ e applicants had to state , aud inspecting the testimonials , plans , models , &c , the magistrates retired from die corns to discuss the propriety of granting ths applications . After an absence of about ono hour and a half , they returned into court , when the Mayor said iLat they had carefully considered every application , and hud come , u tho conclusion to grant licenses to Edward Frrrir , Ordnance Anr s Sheepscar-road ; Juhn Sad i or , Union Inn , Ludgate-hii ! ; and John Cavlton , Wortley-mcor-si ^ e . T ' . Ir . C . Nnylor , solicitor , appeared on bohalf of Messrs . Sadler mil Cavltou The sessions wero then adjourned to Monday , September 20 th .
Street Robbery . —William Schofield , . ageu 20 and John Kayo , aged 18 , were brought up at tne Court House , on Tuesday morning , under the following circumstances : —John Helhwell and J . Green had been drinking with tho two prisoners , oh £ ,. uurday night , at the Yorkshire Hussar , York-street , whero Helliwell paid for ale for the party . T . aey left the house about half-past twelve oa Sr . f . tiay morning , in company ; and as they proceeded along the street , SchoSeld endeavoured to take HelliwelFs money out of his pocket , which was observed by Green , who , on going to Helliweli ' s assistance , , vaa knocked down by Kaye . They succeeded in robbing Heiliwell of abovt } ± s . or 16 a . and then made off . Information being given to the police , they were taken into custody , and committed to take their trial at the next borough sessions .
Bikstal . —A meeting was held here on Friday , for the purpose of laying a church rate , which however was refused , and a . poll demanded , which , after a severe contest , terminated in the discomfiture of the church party . They now taVk of going to war , and obtaining a legal decision on the case .
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Esther , the wife of Thomas Ramsbottom , of Great For ton , was safely delivered of a fine son on tho 15 : h day of Juno iast , and he has since been regis * tured RichatJ O'Connor Ramsbottom . On th-.- 30 th ins :., the son of Richard Browu , of Leicester , was ' duly registered Frank x ' uargus O'Connor . Mr . Sii ^ ufc , of Boston , a staunch Chartist , a " back boner , " just as the clock struck one , on the < 3 ay of O'Connor ' s liberation , had his daughter aged U years , named Emma O'Connor O'Britu Frost , at Boston Church . Tho wife of Thomas Wilson , near StaJy Bridge , was , on August 9 th , delivered of a eon , who ha 3 been duly registered John Frost Wilson . On Friday ,. August 27 th , was duly registered James Frost Fergus Kiaggett , son of James and Elizi , KiDggott , 14 , Leader-street , Chelsea .
Oa Monday , August 31 st , was registered Eliza Fear ^ u 9 O'Connor ' Farris , daughter of Mr . E . W . Fari'Js , paper hunger , of Leigh-r , tro ^ t , St . Par . i'r as . The wife oi" Mr . George Vernon , of Staly Bridge , was , on August l' 2 ch , delivered of a daughter , who lias been duly registered Ann Frott Vernon . Oa Monday , the 23 d of August , William and Elizabeth Clark , Upper Ha . rding-8 treet , Northampton , had a t . ou duly registered in the name of Wm . M'Douall Clar . k . Sarah , the wife of Mr . Benjanin Russell , of William-street North , Birmingham , has been delivc-red of a fine , boy , who has been registered Jasi t Feargus O'Connor . Born at Baunockburn , on the 6 th December , 1840 , and christened at St . PauV « ( English Church ) , by the Right Reverend Bishop Acrey , on buptember 5 th , Ann , O'Connor , tho daughter of William and LU'V . jbbefch Daniels ,
Henry James Em :. iett Frost O'Connor , son of James and Elizabeth Cheetham , of Nottingham , was registered .-by the above uamea ou Sunday last . ¦ Baptised in the Christian Chartist Ctrarch , Alloa , Feargus O'Connor Dryadale , on Sabbath 8 i . h cur ., by Mr . Abraham Demean . Maria Frost V / hiteheaJ , daughter of James and Betsy ' . Vhitehead , Gr ^ ai Bolton , wa 3 bora ou H . Huiv . ' d birthday , Nov . O'h , 1840 . Richard Fearcia O'Connor , son of Richard aad Sarah Win Stanley ; was registered in August Jaot . Elizabeth Howie , wife of Wm . Kovvie , Little Albany-street , Regent ' s Park , wus safely delivered of a daiifcucer ., bit . Friday the 20 th August , which was registered at Isleworth , Janet Elizabeth Emmetfc Howie , i ; : fa-ru-rv oi' 'he departed pai . cioi .
On Sunnay . ias ; , was chvister . ed the infant son of Thomas :. ¦ Louis * Townsfnd . Mar ^ '; . ^ s-road , Newport , by the . ijf . rne of John irrosc T&wnsend , boiiii ? tho Hisi ; ev . iv uaruod after that noble of aaiura in thai ; o'vn . On Sunday fost . S ? . vah Ann O'Connor Rivers , inst di ; :-. ' -l ;! . er 01 Rvhard and baiaii Rivers , waa baptised at the D . ^ nta-s' JMeetiiig House , New Ki . jg = on , ' by the llcv . E . Ch-. pman . Bei . pek . —The two children oi Mr . Georp-- ^ Smith , a Chardst , oi this place , were nr-ied by IJr . De ^ a Taylor , in the publlo market-place , on Sunday ew . ing last ,- at v . & close oi tho soviet , i :: 'he presenca ot ' ubou : " 2 ' , UU 0 persons . The S " -., wa .-j called Mory Ann l " . ^ -: Smith , umi tiie sseana Uuarijo Feov ¦¦ ¦ * ¦? O'Connor Smith .
M / . iry , tho with of Thomas Butiorv . -r- '•? :, of B . oehdale , wn *; safely delivered of : Hue daughter on J ; ily 27 th , and was ) d : ily christcuc-J litbccca Viucer . t . juigusi : 2 ( Hh , at tho U . < i civinn Chapel , Rochf ' al .- ' , by Mr . Janj ^ Taylor , is . f-e r ien ; bt .. <^ '" tho Geiiciu- . ¦ oil "¦ ent ' . on oi the working oi ;; i ~ ta . Thia naiU'J wai giv' ' .. t <> her in honour tf : ru ; t tHa&iaguishud uml unilirailing patriot , Henry Y ' v . w ens . Isabella , - the wife of John Lothian , wu safely delivered of ' a s ^ n oa ihe 15 th Av ^ ., who wa .- bjptibed in tlio Parish Cimrch of Penny <; :: ! ck , en the 22 nd ot August , after the persec *;? ' ' sxbecateof Xhv- people's rights . John Fearsus O'Connor Lothian , by v , ho Rev . W . S . Moncrieff .
Fcv . rpus O'Connor Kingston , son of Willisi" c > . ? d Maria Kingston , Kope-Htrcet , fcl-. olt-n ., Si-. tfv-rdbhire Potteries , has been baptized in honr . ^ i 'A tjrit noble » jf nature , Fc-ar » us O'Cou : or , Ivq ,
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On S-r . utL > . y ' astj at our pn . rir-a church , St . Peter ' s , Mr . J . icr :- jiooooek , wot-. ' ^ mber , to M'S . " E ! : ' : i . i . K-th Ellis , I .-th oi' Leeds . Uu Tuesdav , the 7 th iasr ., at St . Helen ' s chitrcb , York , by the ' Rcv . Mr . Saivir , D . T . Trace ; ' K-q . of D"bl'n , to M . iry . only surviving c ' a"gh '< r ¦ - iv . lato Mrs . Moiue , of 'York . On Mondcy la .-t , at the church of St . Dennis , by the Rev . J tsa ' - 'ben , Mr . John Brown , lace - javer , to Elizabeth Naucy Lister , grsi : ddani ' , hter to Mrs . Grange , TnzJe ' Cups Inu , Fnijsbridge , in . he ci ^ y of York . Ou Sunday last , at C ' -ir ^ f . ^ urch , Bradford , Mr . Alfrod Greenwood ^ bmener , to Tv : j : ; Ho-v . raa Newton , barmaid at the Hope and Anchor Inn , of tiie
same place . On Monday last , at our prriah church , rir . Wm . Wintevburn , bb-ok ? nith , of ' . his iv . - : i , was " rivetted ' to Miss Eliz-. beMi Ingle , of Chapelailcrton . On the 7 tli inst ., at the -JolJcgiaie Church , Manchester , ¥ i \ Frances Davignon . of Paris , to Eliiaboth , daughter of Mr . J . R . Wilkings , former ; . of the Foreign D : partmsht of the War U / fi .-e . On the 5 oh inst ., at , the same place , Mr . George Tipping , of Reddish , to Ann , only cuughter of the lato Mr . James Kinder , of Dukiuiicld .
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a » SATH S . On Sunday tr . cvning last , in tho ^ jfrfflffigfiVj } w , ^ age , th '; Rev . William Stur ; -v n , a . ssisRHIfKCiwI- - ' **' St . Gewge ' s church , Leeds . SkTtA R Ou Friday last , suddenly , Mr . ^ SSr ^ eSWD fc ^ ' ^ N late a serjeant in the 2 na West Yy 6 lfcJEffi < |" i 4 jof ^ i . s \ York . ! & !* ^ r ^^^ C Sama day , aged 64 , after a long yuwSLjBOhfyohil $ & Jj' ^ \ P . Smith , of Headingley , near Lee ^^ J ^ -S ^ iiijj . V ^' i ^ j Same day , in her 83 d year , Hanl ^ TOl ^ - ^ tad' - /^;^/^ , « late Mr . Neriah Simpson , of Arraie \ a ^^^^^ - r ~^^ - ' r HHdVdSAiai
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From Our London Cosbespondeni. Thursday Evening, Sept. 2nd.
FROM OUR LONDON COSBESPONDENI . Thursday Evening , Sept . 2 nd .
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KIARRIAGSS .
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New ., THE NORTHERN SfAR . 5
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 11, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct566/page/5/
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