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SOCIAL AND MORAL REGENERATION.
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Leeds :--Printed for the Proprietor FEARfl^ 8 O'CONNOR, Esq. of Hammersmith, Coon**
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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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JO 8 T PUBLISHED , No . 1 , Price One Penny , of the NEW AGE , AND CONCORDIUM GAZETTE , Designed to be a weekly record of Social , Moral , and Educational progress . THIS Journal ia intended to be an independent register of the leading events in social and moral progress , and a guide to the people how to elevate themselves in the scale of being , and to direct their energies in the best manner for present and future happiness . Every important fact relating to the mental , moral , and social reformation of tbe people will be duly recorded ; the subject of educa-
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Now publishing in Penny Numbers and Fourpenny Parts , VOLTAIRE ' S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY , verbatim from the Original , in Six Volumes , at the price of £ ' 2 10 s . This Edition will be comprised in 120 Nos . or 30 Parts . Part l& will be published this ensuing we . k . The nrst Volume comprising 60 Nos . or 15 Parts , and illustrated with an excellent Portrait of the Author , may be had bound in strong Cloth , price 5-. 6 d . A Part will appear every fortnight , until ibe wboie is completed .
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L ^ -don —Mr . Geo . White -will lecture on Sunday evening . ? 29 | , Mile End Road . i lir . JVztrK will lecture , on Monday evening , at , the Working-men ' s Hall , on the "Social Rights of i Woman . " ' - j Mr . Fc . 'srll wiil kcrnre , oa Snnday evening , at the Fiors Tat-td . B * riisbury Park , on the" Abnses ; of the Ci-r ? T ; " ja cmacnoe at Fix o'clock . T .: e •• members are reqn'sxd to attend and discuss the Plan of Orira : z > » n . . ! Mr . Mar- ; n - ' " leefnre on Sunday evening at the i Po ; r ^ al -n - - .-cipnuSc Institution , 1 , Turaagain- ; lane . . : A CovcfTi ^ ¦>? * - - > benefit of the Political Victims will tak- ' . : <• M-tpit t * Ten . iagy at the Political and Sci i !* ; a- !<¦ - ¦¦ -t on . 1 , Turnagain-lane . ' ,
A Core-rt wii -sk * rb ^ e on Tuesday evening , at the F-i * h » rs Tavern , Warren street , for the here of l > r . >> I'onsiJ . The F £ SaU Chartists of the City of London Bee * on We-. iu ^ . ' ay . xt . at eight o ' clock kitbe evening in the Hail of Use T * at ^ cai and Scientific Institution , Tttmagaic-lane . It is requested that all Secretaries of female Chartists thi ujthout the country-who have not pevionsly communicated will send their address to Susannah Inge , 23 , Great Waiuei-iXieet , Cle : k-nwell , London , Derbt . —Mr . R . G . Gammsge , of Northampton , will deliTer two addresses on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , in the Market-place , at ten o ' clock in the morning , and ai six in the evening .
A Delegate Mebti . ng will be held at Mr . Sao pel Pecdal ' s , Derby , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , tobs * nce the accounts connected wiib Mr . Wes' . ' a defence , and likewise to make irquiry into the staxe of Chartism throughout the county , when delegates mil be expected from Beiper , llkestone , Heanor , Burton , Swadliaeote , Great ley , and all o ; her places that can make it convenient to send them . Mr . Bbowk previous to his journey to Sootland intends visiting and holding open air meetings at Hull . York , Leeds , Dewgbury , Hudder ^ field , Bradford , Halifax , Hebden Bridge , Todmorden , Manchester , and Liverpool . Mr . B . will-be happy to btfar without delay from the sub-Secretaries of the aboTe Localities , &t Mr . Wheeler ' s , 243 J , Temple Bar , London .
Bkadfohd . —On Sunday evening-a lecture will be delivered in the large room , BarierwoKh ' s-baildiiigs . After the lecture a discussion will be held on the best means of securing the land to the working ! classes . ' ' Ox Mosdat evening a lecture will be delivered in j the school room , Park-place , at eight o ' clock . Sub- ' jeel—ibe evils of class legislation . Os c c ? cdat nsnraing the Chartists of Bowling Back-late will meet in their room at ten o ' clock . KorriJfGHAii . —The members of tbe Female Charter A-so « ariod will in fatare meet at the Democratic Chapel . Rice-place , Barker-gate , every Tuesday evening , at eight o ' clock . : Mr . H . DoKstos will preach on Nottingham Forest on Suadav next , at half-past two o ' clock . « ;
Mr . James Sixmos will lectnre on Bnlwell Forest , athalfpiit two o ' cloek in the afternoon , and at six in the evening , on Sunday . Thk Northern Star will be read every Monday erenifijt , at eight o ' clock , during the summer , in the Market Place , when the weather will permit . Oldham . —On Sunday ( to morrow ) Mr . William Bootc , will lecture is the Chartist room at six o ' clock in the evening . Two Lectcbes will be delivered in . the above room , by Mr . William Bell , of Heywood—to com-¦ teace tach evening ai eight o ' clock . Admission by tickets , one penny to each lecture . The proceeds , after defraying expecces . t © go to tbe funds for the erection of the Oldham Working Man ' s Hall . Skigbt . —A meeting will be held next Sunday evening , * t Stoneyford-lane , at *> ix o ' clock , when business of importance will be bronght forward .
LrrrLETOWs tx LrrEESKDGE . —Two sermons will be preached at ihi 3 place on Sun a ay next , by Mr . Luke Bradley , of Lockwood . Coljections will be made towards liquidating the expencea of the Room . Leeds District . —A general ccnneU meeting cf this dinr . et will be held in the association room , Woodbousc . near the B'ack Ball Inn , en Sunday , tie 7 th iwta ; t , at half-past one o " CiOek , p . m-, to take butn consideration a more efficient plan of providing the district » . tb talented lecturers . Other bnsiaess of great importance irill be brcaebt before the meeting , which render * it Deceasaij that aa maay of the general coudcU ahonid attend aa can auke it convenienv , from Leeds , Bolbeck , Huntlet , Wortley , Arm ^ ey , Woodhcnwe , Morley , Charwfell , tnd any other locality that may think proper to join tbe district .
Leeds —Mr . Sbmdan - sussey will lecture in the room , Cheap « ide , on Sunday evening , at half-past six o clock , on "The Crimes and Follies of the Aristocr&cY , and the results of Aristocratic legislation " ' A Lecture will be delivered to-morrow eTening , at six o ' ciock , in the CLarti 3 t Room , Cneapiide . Holbeck . —A zeoera ] meeting of the members of this legality Trill be faoJden in the association room , on Towday evening next , at btlf-past seren o ' clock . It ia the particular Oesire of the ccuucil that every member be at his post , as business of vital importance will be laid before the meeting . Holbeck .. —A lecture will be delivered mtheassocbxi > n Tv . « um . an Sunday evening at baif-psstrix o ' clock , en tbe raliosalir ? r > f Chartism , hy Mr . Joseph Best and Mr . James Whiteley , botii working men of the tune p ' -vse .
Rochdale . —A friend from Scotland will deliver a lecture in the Chartist Room , Yorkshire-street , on Sanday t . fi ' . ( ro-morrow , ) Id tbe afternoon , at halfpast two . Mr . William Bell , from Hey wood , will deliver a lecture in the above place , in , the entiling , to cozi-mence at six o ' clock . Bl * csbck > - . —?» 3 r . Ros 8 , from Manchester , will deli »* -r a cours ? of lec : ures in the Mu ? ic Hall , Blackburce . on tbe l 4 - . h , ) 5 :-h , 16 th , and 17 th instant . Mr . David Rojs , from Manchester , will lecture at the following places in Isorih Lancashire : —viz : Accrin ^ ion , on Tnursday , the 11 th instant ; Sabden , on Frday , ? ne 12 th ; Cliihero , on Saturday , the 13 : h ; Baccun , on Thursday , the 18 th ; Burnley , Fridayj th" ]' j-h ; B ' apkburn , Saturdaj , the 20 ; h ; Cborley , on Sunday , the " 21 st instant .
J ! p . heislet ' s Robtk for the en = ning week ;—Or . S' ^ r . day utzi , at the ChartLst Ha ! , Goat Inn , Newc 3 = t ;^ . at seven o ' clock in the evening ; on Monday , at SBiiderand ; on Tuesday , ai South Shields ; en ¦ WeoLzsday , at B ^ aydon ; on Thursday , at Hexham ; on Saturday , at Shotley Bridge . Sheffield . —Fig Tree-Lane— On Sunday evening nex \ >; r . Edwin GUI will deliveT a lecture on the " Life of Muir , the Scottish Patriot , " at ha 2 f-past se ^ : n o ' clock . Oa Mo . vdat EVEn : > G . a public meeting will be held , to commence at haif-past seTen o ' clock , to con-Eider th- proceedings in the Court of Queen ' s Bench , when ) eneTB from Mr . Harnev will be re 4 .
Dr / RiBCBT . —A District Cenneil Meeting will be held in the large room over the Co-operative Si-ores , on Sunday , ihe 13 th instant , s » t two o ' ciock in tbe &ft-iDoon , to take into immediate consideration Mr . 0 'Cot . n-r ' s Plan of Organization . The Fupport corrm : r--e of Mes ^ s . CiiJ-sett and Sheldrake will meet oa Snnday , tomorrow , at the a '^ tve piace , at two o ' ' -li : > ck in the afte . "iio : ij . > k-ttr . am .. —A Concert and Bali will tnke phce at Mr . Jos-pa Russeii's , S : ar Inn , on Sat . iriay next , for - . be benefit of Mrs . Wilde , Mrr . F ^ i : hur > t , and Mr * . Shrpley , wio = e husbands are now guffering in Kmt ? iord Gaol . Admission , gentlemen , 6 d . ladies , 4 i . tir ' n . To commence at baif-ps .=: ^ even o ' clock . Halifax—Oa Sunday ( . to-morrow ) tvoning Mr . MiiTi » w wiil preach in the Lar ^ e R ^ om , Swin Coppic ? , to commence at eix o ' clock .
Os MotvDat itlmso . bere wiil be a meetJDg of tbe members , in tbe above room . A full attendance i 3 rfquested , as there has been auoiher piace ot meetiug engaged in ? tcad of the oce in Sn-an Copp . ce . Todmordex . —Mr . W . D-. xou , of Manchester , will deliver two lecture * in the Oddfellows' Hall , Todrnorden , on Sunday , the 34 : h instant , one at halfpast two , and the other at half-past six . BiKsn > -GHi » L—The committee for conducting Mr . G . W bite ' s defence , are requested to meet at tbe Chart-i- Room , Aston-street , at ten o ' clock on Sun day Burning , to devise some plan for the support of Mr . White , if he should be unfortunate . The collector = are requested to biing in their bocks that a balance sheet may be published . The GE 5 KBJX cor . NciL of the Birmingham CharteT Association , will meet on Sunday next , at three 0 dock , in tbe Aston-sTeet Room .
Cabpettees' Haxi ~—Two lectiT £ 3 will be delivered in the above hall , on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) in . tbe aft-emoon , » -. haif-past two , aid in the eveniDg at half-past six , by Mr . Wm . Dixon . Cabpsitibbs' Hail—Mr . D . Ross will deliver his third lecture npon elocation , in the above hall , on Monday evening , at eight o ' clock . Admissionplatform 3 d . ; gallery 2 d . ; body Id . The proeeed £ to go towards building a Chartist hall in Manchester .
Boltok . —Mr . D . Basb , of Manchester , will delirer tvro lectures to the Chartists , Bolton , on Sonday , ( fco- » OTTOir , ) » t tw » o ' clock in the afternoon , and at ox is tbe evening .
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WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . Fkidat , Mat 4 ih . -There is a liberal supply of Wheat , Barley , and Beans to this day ' s market , Tbe Wheat tr » oe has been slow at an advance oi Is . per qr ., bnt at last week ' s mes a good extent of business Bight have been done . Tue malting season having nearly clowd , the desisnd for Bariey was Btited at a decline of Is . to 2 i . per qr . In otLcr krticlea no mater ' al alteration .
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TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOBTHERN STAR . Sib , —In accordance with the suggestion of a good friend to the cause of Chartism , I here send you a few lines on the state of the districts I ba * e visited tisce my entry into " bonnie Scotland , " hoping that it may hava the effect of causing some to stand firm in the liith , and spurring others to greater exertion . The beginning of ay la sours in Scotland was at Eelso , where the Poke of Roxburgh has a fine seat . I found no association , no organization , and only about
four or five persons who could be cilled active Chartists . I had so intention to lecture there at first , but through ihe solicitations of our few friends I did so . We sent the bellman round , and got up a good meeting , on a nice green . I was well received by the audience . I pressed on them the great necessity of organis ing themselves , and » t * ting weekly in friendly communion together . They promised me , at parting , they ¦ w ould set about It ; the following week I saw , by y ^ ur Star , tKey have dene so . Thus my labour has not been in rain .
After having given my word to come and pay them another visit , in about three weeks , I bent my steps to Edinburgh . I there sought oot the friend I was directed to , and found him a shuttle-maker , a Char tist , and a philosopher ; & man who has earned fame by his researches as a geologist , and has adorned the Mechanics' Institution by appearing as a lecturer On that sublime science He told me plainly that tbe people were nearly all either Sturgites , or Corn-Law RepealeTS ; that the noted Brewster was a Dative of the town , and that if I said anything against the views of either of the two parties , he doubted whether I should get a hearing ; bat , if I did speak pabUcly , to " draw it mild . " Evtry body knows ( who know me ) that I am not very rash ; bat 1 mad * up my mind to exert myself ia proportion to the difficu ' tttat of 8 » task .
The exteosioa of trade and cheap b * ead hambug , I entered into at some length , and . I was ts | atd patiently and often ajrplaoded . Then I brought oa th * Charter , the whole Charter , and its name along with it , ao that they might know it was not a bastard . If there was any Com Liw Repealers there , or Sturgite * , they held that discretion was the beet part of valour , for they " hid their candles under bushels , " and I have left them all tfetir work te begin again , with this difference , that the uae birdlime won't stick a second time . My friend confessed he bad never looked at the question of cheap bread is tbe light I had placed it before , and with the rest of the audience determined to go for tbe People ' s CharteT , by which alona the labourer can expect pruteciioB for his industry .
I stbil tale up no more of yonr raluable piper this wtrk , as a short communication can find a pl&ee where a io :, j ; one can t ; bnt this I wiii say , there has either been some base treachery or gross neglect te cause such a lukewarmnesa on tbe part of our people—it has been all np-hill w : th me so far , but I know I have made my footing firm , and as I shall have to go over the ground again , the surface will be ready smoothed . Tours , Thos . Dickinson . 291 , C&nuongate , Edinburgh , May 1 , 1843 .
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SfBWCASTZi'B . —A general meeting of delegates from the principle mining districts of Great Britain was held in tbe Rose and Crown Inn , New Road , Newcastle , on M or day . At the appointed boar ( ten o ' clock ) the president , Mr . Wild , of Yorkshire , took the chair . Tbe objects for which they had met having been declared , each delegate gave an account of tbe number of members of tbe society [ ia their respective localities , at the same time psying ia the contributions of their constituents to the general funds of the society . Amongst tbe great body of delegates present We observed that one r ^ preseoted each of the lollowlng collieries , namely , —AUwalton , Bricklayer ' s Arms , Oomondthorp , Leeds district , Wool Pack , Catherine Slack , Elland , Halifax district ; Ossett-street-side , Wakefleld district
Daw Green , Dewsbury district ; SeghUI , West Moor , Walker , St Lawrraoe , East Cnmllagton , West Cramlington , Sheriff-hill , Pemberton ' s , Xenton , Beaton Bam , Jarrow , K ng Pit Wreckenton , Gosfotth , Springweli , Washington , Ouston , South Elswick , Netberton , Sleekburn , Cowpen , Hebburn , Fawden , Axolose , Blaydon Main , Wylam , Br ' ecken Beds , Spltal Tongues , East Holywell , West Hellywell , North Elswick , Radcliff Terrace , Wicgate , Thornley , Cassop , QHarrington Hill , Coxhoe , Haswell , Kylloc , Shincliffe , Sacriston , Eilamore , North Hetton , Daanery , South Church , Byer ' s Green , West Auckland , Evenwoed , Leasingthorn , Whitworth , Copy Crooks , Sheldon Banks , Edmonsley , Cragghead , Oxhill , Walbrldge FeU , Marley Hill , Woodhouse Close , and various other districts in Scotland .
The monies having been paid in by the delegates from each locality , and the real state of the society ascertained , which was very favourable indeed , new societies being formed daily , and the former ones greatly augmented in numbers , tbe General Secretary submitted a balance sheet of the income and expenees from the commencement of the Bociety , which after being duly discussed , was adopted by the meeting . The President of the society produced the balance sheet of the Parent Society , from the commencement , which was likewise passed . The District Secretary for the Wear and South Durham , submitted a balance sheet of the income aud and expenditure of that district , which after being discussed was adopted also . Tbe General Secretary then announced that iu accordance with instructions which
he received at a previous meeting , he subletted the rules to the inspctiun of Feargus O'Connor , E q ., aud tbe E iitor of the Star , who each pronounced them In perfect accordance with 13 W ( providing the 17 th article was omitted ) , and be now held in bis hand the corrected copy returned to him by . those gentleaeo . Yet although be was perfectly satisfied a * to the legality , be would suggest some trifling alteration which would not at all interfere in s > legal point of view . Mr . Bropby contended that notwithstanding the high authority upon which the secretary confided , be thought that some of tbe articles were very ambiguous , and might be construed into being contrary to law in the event of a prosecution being raised
against the society—be would therefore suggest auother code of nils * to the consideration of the dvlegute * Mr Martin Ju 4 e , proposed a third code , each of which was duly seconded , and a lengthy discussion ensmed on the relative mtrita of each code , when it was agreed that a committee of nine be now appointed to consider each , and select a complete series of rules to be submitted for the adoption of the delegates . The following gentlemen were then appointed , viz ., Messrs . D . Swallow . B Embleton , Thos . Greives , Thos . Smith , Samuel Mann , Martin Jaae . P . M . Bropby , and Alex . Stoves . Tbe committee then retired to consider tbe rules , and the delegates having disposed of a good deal of local business , adjourned at eight o ' clock , until ; half-pa * t nine o ' clock on Tuesday morning .
THE FOLLOWING SUMS WERE COLLECTED . * £ n d Springwell 0 19 0 Gosforth l 3 10 . } North Elswick 0 6 10 Pwnbetton 0 10 7 West Cramlington 14 0 Segbill 0 ]» 6 k Wingate 0 9 o | Tbornley 0 8 4 Catsop o 7 3 . J Qasringten ... 0 8 3 Benwell o 13 10 A
Eilomore ... o 4 7 . J Washington » » 1 Jarrow 0 12 8 West Moor 10 0 Six Mile Bridge o 12 10 £ Winlaton 0 9 0 Felling 0 5 4 Goose 0 11 0 Norwood ... ... 0 6 4 Andrea ' s Boose ... 0 4 2 HaawtJl 10 0 South Moor .. 0 4 llA OxhUl ft 2 2 i Sonth Shields o 1 ; | A Friend 0 15 9 TwmdoB o 10 5 . j Wm . Gates 0 10 Old Cramlington ... 9 3 2
Tuesday . —Tbe delegates resumed their sitting this morning , at half-past nine o ' clock . Mr . Hunter was called to tbe chair ; tbe minutes of yesterday ' s meeting having been read by Mr . Secretary Hall ( the General Secretary being absent on tbe Rules Committee ) were confirmed , and the following resolutions were proposed , seconded , ably discussed for aud against , and ultimately agreed to : —" That tbe balance sheets adopted st yesterday ' s sitting be immediately printed , that each delegate may have an opportunity of laying them before their constituents . " " That 100 copies be struck eff for tbat purpose , that each delegate may
receive one copy , and that Junes Sinclair be instructed to get them done immediately . " " That a committee be now appointed to aee that they are uniformly transcribed ou one large ahebt ready for the press . " " That the districts of tbe Tyne and Wear be divided into tbe following sub-districts , with the place of meeting for each sub-district , and that a copy of the same be attached to each copy of the balance sheet , with an understanding tbat each society within six miles of such rendtzvous will appoint delegates to attend all district meetings held in their sub-district * upon due notice being given . Names of districts aud places of meeting for the first time : —
1 . Wingate Grange District , at Mr . Thomas Waddle ' s , Winpte . 2 . SbiDc : iffe District , Mr . Thomas Smith ' s , Mason ' s Arms , LJhincliffs Bunk top , S . Houghton-le-Spnng District , Fox and Hounds , HettoD-le-Hole . 4 . Sheldon District , Mr . William D ^ xon ' s , Cockton BilL 5 . Osbill District , Mr . William Newton ' s , Oxhill . 6 . Wieckenton , Mr . John Utnderstn ' s Wreckentdn . 7 . Jarrow , Mr . William Wilson's , Jarrow . 1 . Bedlington . Mr . Robert Potter ' s , Turk ' s Head Inn , Beditngton . 2 . East Holy wtsll , Mr . Robert Blackfenrn ' s , Esrsden . 3 . Wallsend , Mr . K > bert Leek , Wallaend . 4 . F ^ wdon , Mr . J . PurvU , Duke of Wellington Inn , Run ton . 5 . North Elswici , Lord Hill Ins , top of Gallowgabe , Newcastle .
" Tbat the coal hewers throughout the whole trades be restricted to earn no mote { by coal hewing ) than three shillings per day . " "That each district delegate meeting have tbe power te appoint their own lecturers and draw out bis route . " " That the reasonable expenees of tbe President and Treasurer from Yorkshire and back be liquidated out of tbe general fund of tbe society . " " That a public general meeting of the miners of Northumberland and Durham be held on Sbadon ' s Hill , Black fell , on Saturday , the lS'h of May , at twelve o ' clock » t noon ; that Feargus O Conner , E -q ,, Thomaa Duncombe , Esq , M . P ., and Mr . Thomas Hebbron ( the
friends of the people ) be respectfully invited to attend the public meeting on Sbadon ' s Hill on tbat day , aud that our Secretary receive instructions to that effect . " At this sr&te of the proceedings the committee entered the hall with the code of rules which they bud prepared . The General Secretary read the fitat uiu ' e articles , which were ably discussed ierialir * and adopted . When the tenth was about to be read , one of the delegates proposed Uiat the meeting adjourn until Wednesday morning at nine o ' clock , which was agreed to , after paasing a vote of thanks to the Chairman for bis conduct in the chair .
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?[ The purpose for which tbe collection waa made appears to have been specified , but was obliterated by tbe seal ; and this complaint applies generally to the letters of our Newcastle correspondent , who generally contrives to stick a large wafer upon some important part of his manuscript . Perhaps he will endeavour to be a little more careful in future . ]
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THE FUNERAL OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF SUSSEX . ( From the London Papers of Thursday . ) The funeral of His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex took place this morninji , with all the honours and ceremony due to his exalted rank , though , as his remains were interred in a public cemetry , the obsequies did not present ail the state and pageantry of a Royal interment . Some rain had fallen in the night , and as the early part of the morning was dull and gloomy , Borne apprehensions were felt lest the weather should prove unfavourable during the marshalling the procession and its progress to the tomb ; but as the hours wore on , the sun shone brilliantly and a brighter or
more lovely May morning never shed its beauty on the groves and avenues of Kensington than that which gave to the dust the remains of him who so long dwelt among them , honoured and beloved by all . The ceremony of lying in state closed yesterday afternoon at four o ' clock , and in the few hours during which tbe public were admitted , no less than 25 , 000 persons passed through the chamber of state . Aiong the line of road through which the procession was expected to pass , the most extensive preparations had been made for the accommodation of of the public , far more extensive indeed than the quasi private character of the funeral would seem to warrant . Tbe scaffoldings and galleries raised at every point at which a view could be obtained were , it was calculated , capable of holding 10 , 000 persons .
In the Palace the preparations for the funeral were all completed at an early hour . A body of the A division of police were in attendance , under the direotion of Inspector May , and by their exertions the greatest good order was observed , notwithstanding the arrival of the carriages that joined the melancholy procession . These arrivals commenced as early as a quarter to seven o ' clock , and continued till nearly eight . We have given the names of the nobility , gentry , officers of the Royal Household , &c , who attended the funeral , in their proper place , ia the order of the procession . Lord J . Russell and Lord Howick arrived in tbe same carriage at a quarter past seven ; Lord Morpeth aud Lord Palmerston came somewhat later ; they each appeared in the Windsor uniform .
Soon after seven o ' clock the Duke of Cambridge alighted from his carriage ; he wore a mourning cloak , with the star and collar of the Order of the Garter . His Royal Highness waa accompanied by Colonel Keate and Baron Kuesebeck . As the company alighted at the grand entrance , they were received in the hall by the heralds , Mr . Ash ton Blunt and Mr . Pullman , in full costume . The Duke of Wellington rode up some time before the procession was formed , but his Grace did not alight ; he remained in his carriage till the head of the line moved on , when the horses were ordered forward , but what place the Duke occupied in the cortege we were unable to ascertain , or even , whether he joined it at alJ .
At ten minutes before eight , two troops of the Royal Horse Guards arrived , under the command of Captain Pitt ; tho band of the regiment accompanied them with the kettle-drums mi filed with crape . They drew up in line in front of the entrance . The Koyal carriages that attended the funeral had taken their place in the avcuue which joins the road leading up to the entrance , ready to tall into their proper place in the line as it moved off . At eight o ' clock the head of the line began its progress , the whole filing from the entrance in the following order : A detachment of Cavalry , and a Military Band . A Mourning Coach , drawn by four horses , in which
were the Pages of his late Royal Highness . A Mourning Coach , drawn by six horses , in which were Dr . Chambers and Dr . Holland , the Medical Attendants of his late Royal Highness . A Mourning Coach , drawn by six horses , in which were the Medical Attendants , &o . of his late Royal Highness . A Mourning Coach , drawn by six horses , in which were the Vicar and . Curate of the parish , of Reusing ton . A Mourning Coach , drawn by six horses , in which were the Chaplains of his late Royal Highness . A Mourning Coach , drawn by six horse ? , in which were the Equerries of the Royal Family . A Mourning Coach , drawn by six horses , in which were the Equerries of the Queen Dowager . A Mourning Coach , drawn by six horses , in which were the Equerries of his late Royal Highness . A Mourning ( Joach , drawn by six horses , in which were the Heralds . A Mourning Coach , drawn by six horses , in which
were the Lord and Groom in Waiting on his Royal Highness , Prince Albert . A Mourning Coach , drawn by six horses , in which were too Vice-Chamberlaiu and the Lord and Groom in Waiting to the Queen . The Carriage-of his late Roy ^ l Highness , drawn by six horses , the Servants in deep mourning , in which was the Coronet of his late Royal Highness , borne by one of the Equerries of his late Royal Highness , and accompanied by Gentlemen Ushers to the Queen , Escort THE HEARSE Escort of Drawn by eight horses , of Cavalry . adorned with Escut- Cavalry .
cheone of his Late Royal Highness ' s Arms . Escourt to A Mourning Coach , Escort to the Chief Mourner , with six the Chief Mourner . horaeB , in which were Cavalry . the chief mourner , Cavalry . attended by The Marquis of Lansdowne and the Marquis of Breadalbane . The carriage of the Queen ' s Most Excellent Majesty . The carriage of her Majesty the Qneen Dowager . The carriage of bis Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge . The carriage of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester . The carriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia . The carriage of her Royal Highness the Princess
Sophia Matilda of Gloucester . A Mourning Coach , drawn by six horses , in which were the Executors named in the will of his lato Royal Highness . ( A detaohmeut of Cavalry . Private carriages of the nobility and private friends of the Royal Duke , invited to attend the solemnity ; containing the Earl of Shrewsbury , the MaTquis of Clanricarde , Etrl Rosebery , Earl of Clarendon , Lord Yarborough , the Earl of Z . tland , Lord J . Russell , Lord Morpeth , Lord Howick , Lord Palmerston , Lord Fred . Gordon , Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence , Lord Nugent , Lord Cottenham , Lord Dunmore , Hon . Edward Agar Ellioe , Sir Moses Moutefiore , the Hanoverian Minister , Baron Rothschild , Dean of Ely , Colonel Fox , Lord Marcus Hill , Mr . Tufnell . Lord Scarborough , Lord Dinorben , and M . Hebiler .
The mournful procession moved along Churchlane , through the Qncen ' s-road , into the Uxbridgeroad , until it rtached tho Harrow-road . Tho utmost order prevailed amongst the vast multitude which had assembled , and each individual seemed to be impressed with a sense that he had lost a kind and valued advocate and friend . Like soldiers' funerals—after tho Ia 3 tsad rites had been observed , thoso who at first seemed to feel the deepest , gave way to the desire for creature comforts —for all aiong the Una of road , from the Cemetery ,
the itinerant hawkers of ginger-beer , bottled porter , and such like , appeared to be reaping a rich harvest . The procession , when seen approaching from a distance , presented a most striking and picturesque appearance , with the long line of carriages gradually breaking on the view , and the plumes of the hearse waving above the casques of the military escort . A slight accident delayed its march at the commencement of the Queen ' s-road ; a horse , attached to one of the mourning coaches , became restive ; but the animal was soon removed and the procession continued to advance .
The whole way was throughout lined with a dense mass of people : and the crowd , though somewhat noisy , as crowds must ever be , while awaiting the arrival of tho procession , maintained at its approach tbe deepest silence . The conduct of the people was indeed most orderly ; it was remarkable for tbe absence of any vulgar violence or excess , and was in every way suited to the solemn occasion . At half-past ten o ' olock the procession reached the Cemetery , where the most popular Prince of the House of Brunswick had chosen a grave among the people .
K ENSAL-GREEN—THE CEMETERY . Admission to the Cemetery was only obtained by means of tickets issued by the General Cemetery Company . No one was admitted to the Cemetery after eight o ' clock this morning . As early as five o'olock large bodies of the police were seen proceeding up the Edgware-road , towards Kensal Green , and at s < x the whole of the Harrow-road , from the Uxbridge-road to the gates of the Cemetery was lined on each side by the policemen . Tbe road , even as early as six o ' clock , was thronged by carriages ,
carts , cabs , vans , and vehicles of every description , all loaded with persons attired in deep mourning , proceeding towards the Cemetery . The number of pedestrians was not so great as we had expected to Bee . All along the road there were platfonnsjstages , and booths , in the process of erection , and notices were conspicuously placarded at almost every house Jong the route , informing the public tbat the ; could be accommodated with seats to view the procession . The general price demanded for a seat was 5 s-
...... _ The public were admitted to the Cemetery through the upper gateway . Policemen were stationed at the entrances to the different avenues for the purpose of preventing visitors from wandering over the grounds . A large space , sufficient it was said to accommodate 40 , 000 persons , was barricaded off in { mat of the chapel , and within this spam the public
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' was accommodated . The exterior of the chapel , and of the two cloisters adjoining it , were hung with black cloth . The cloisters were fitted up aa anterooms , and , like the interior of the chapel , were hung with superfine black cloth . There was scarcely sufficient space within the ehapel for the accommodation of the mourners . Through the kindness of one of the gentlemen connected with the Cemetery we were enabled to obtain admission to the chapel before the procession arrived , but after the internal arrangements had been completed . The whole of the interior , with the exception of the fluted column , was hung with black , and light was admitted through the paiuted window at the end . The effect produced by the reflection of
this coloured light from the elegant roof of the chapel , on thejblack hangings , was extremely picturesque aud beautiful . In the ctntro of the chapel was the descending bier , on which the coffin was placed , aad which is lowered by machinery , into the catacombs below , where the coffin was removed from it and deposited , uatil the mausoleum shall be prepared , fox its reception . The machinery for lowering this descending bier ib of admirable construction . At the proper period of the service , the bier with the coffin descends into the catacombs below witho . t noise . So admirably does the machinery work , that not even a click is heard . This is a great improvement in the working of this machine , which , is of recent introduction .
A handsome canopy of black cloth , ornamented with velvet aad plumes was erected over the bier . All the seats ib the chapel were hung with black cloth . Beneath the painted window , and consequently immediately at the head of the coffin , was an escutcheon of the Royal Arms . Up to seven o'clock bat few persons had arrived at the cemetery , but between seven and eight they poured in rapidly , by eight o ' clock upwards of 10 , 0 ' JQ persons were assembled within the barricades in front of the chapel . Toe assistants of Mr . Banting , the uudertaker , arrived about seven o ' clock , aud proceeded at once to complete ( he necessary arrangements in the chapel and catacombs . The carriage of Colonel Tynte , one of his Royal Highnesses ' ^ executors arrived at eight o'clock , and remained in waiting until after the ceremony waa over . Shortly after eight o ' clock , Sir C . Young , Garter Principal King at Arms , arrived in full uniform and proceeded at once to the chapel .
Shortly before nine o ' clock M'Kay , the piper of his late Royal Highness , arrived , and took his station in the cloisters . He was immediately followed by a detachment ot the 1 st Grenadier Guards , which , having formed at the centre of the avenue , filed ' off to the right , and eventually took up their position in front of the cloisters adjoining the chapel . They were accompanied by the ensign of the regiment bearing the regimental colours-At nine o ' clock the Lieutenant-Colonel ^ the Major , and tho Adjutant of the Hon . Artillery Company arrived , and were set down at tbe entrance to the Chapel . They were immediately followed bv the Right Hon . the Earl of Delawarr , the Lord dhamberlain . who arrived in a carriage drawn bv four
greys . Tho Right Rav . the Bishop of Norwich arrived also at nine o ' clock , and followed the Earl of Delaware into the chapel . From this hour those having the right of entree into the Chapel continued to arrive in rapid succession . Amongst the earliest arrivals we DOticed Sir Edward KnatchbuH , the Duke of Buccleugh , the Earl of Denbigh , Lord Wharncliffe , the Lord Chancellor , Sir H . Hardinge , Lord Stanley , the Chancellor of the Exchequer , Sir R . Peel , the Duke of Devonshire , Sir Joan Dean Paul , Lord Ingestrie , Sir W . Martins , Deputy Cnatuberfaia , Earl Jersey , Master of the Horse , &c . The Lord Chamberlain shortly after his arrival engaged in conversation with Colonel Stanhope , the officer in command of the detachment of the
Grenadier Guards , and immediately afterwards the detachment waa marched from its station along the cloisters , and drawn up immediately in front of the barricades , so as completely to obstruct the view of the public . This alteration was met with loud cries of ' Shame , shame ! " by those assembled , and on his Lordship perceiving the effect of stationing them in front of the barricades , he immediately communicated with Coloiiel Stanhope , when they were ordered to resume their former position . The order gave gred . i satisfaction to all the spectators present . At half-past , nine precisely tho bull of the cemetery began to toll , announcing that the procession had left the Palace , and . continiifd to toll every minute until the ceremony was completed .
ARRIVAL OF PRINCE ALBERT . At a quarter before ten o ' clock His Royal HighnesB Prince Albert , attended by hi * miite , arrived in a Carriage and four . His Royal Highness lo'jk > -d exceedingly pale , and seemed much affected . His Royal Highness was immediately preceded by His Serene Highness the Prince of Brlecklenburgh Stre-Jitz , who , with his suite , arrived in a R « yal carriage and four . His Serene Highness accompanied Prince Albert into the chapel . The detachment of Guards presented arms as their Royal and Serene Highnesses passed , His Royal Highness was immediately followed by Sir Robert Peel and the Earl of Liverpool , the Lord Steward . The Cabinet Ministers present all wore the Windsor uniform , with broad black scarfs .
The Directors of the Cemetery Company , attired in deep mourning , with silk scarfs and hat-handt , were in attendanco at the chapel , shortly after seven o ' clock . Tne Directors and their triends were accommodated underneath the chapel portico , on either side of the entrance , and in tbe open cloisters . At half-past ten the funeral procession entered the cemetery by the grand entrance . The Bishop of Norwich and the chaplain of the cemetery then appeared at the door of the chapel in full canonicals . Immediately behind stood Sir Robert Peel , the Duke of Buccleuch , and the other Cabinet Ministers . These personages received the procession at the door . Tne carriages as they arrived drew up at tho door of the chape ] , and those who were to form part of the mournful procession Were arranged in their places by the Lord Chamberlain ' s officers .
ARRIVAL OF THE PROCESSION . At ten minutes before eleven the hearse , drawn by eight black horses , containing the body , and adorned with escutcheons , arrived ( at the chapel door . The magnificent coffin was borne into tbe chapel by twelve men , who seemed to bend beneath the h ^ avy weight . We understood the weight of the coffin was nearly 9 cwt . The hearse was followed by a mourning coach with six horses , in which was the ohief mourner , his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge . His Royal Highness appeared suffering from the deepest grief , being at limes almost convulsed by the agony of his feelings . He looked dreadfully pale , and wept bitterly . The Bishop of Norwich and the chaplain of the ceremony preceded the body into the chapel , reading the opening sentences of the solemn Funeral Service of the Church of England .
The following Noblemen and Gentlemen followed in their private carriages : —The Duke of Wellington , the Marquis of Clanricarde , the Earl of Clarendon , the Earl of Zetland , Viscount Duncannon , Lord Falmerston , Lord J . Russell , Lord Howick , Lord Cottenham , Lord Morpeth , Lord Oranmore , Lord Nugent , and the Earl of Redesdale . Upwards of thirty private cloosed carriages followed . The procession waa escorted to the chapel door by two detachments of the Horse Guards , which filed off , as did the different carriages , round the right cloister . All those having the right of entree having arrived at the chapel , tho doors were closed tat ten minutes past eleven o ' clock , and the ceremony commenced . The following was the ceremonial within the chapel : —
At the entrance to the Chapel , the different personages taking part iu the funeral ceremouy alighted from their carriages , when the mournful procession moved in the following order : — Pages of his late Royal Highness . Medical attendants of his late Royal Highness . The Curate of Kensington . Vicar of Kensington . Secretary , Librarian , &c , of his late Royal Highness . Chaplains of his late Royal Highness . Equerry of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent . ( Sir George Couper , Bart . ) Equerry of her Royal Highness the Dachess of
Gloucester . ( Sir Samuel G . Higgins , K . C . H . ) Equerry of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge . Equerrieg of the Queen Dowager . Equerries of the Queen . Equerries of his late Royal Highness . Herald . Groom in Waiting Lord in Waiting to his Royal Highness to his Royal Highness Prince Albert . Prince Albert . Groom in Waiting to the Lord in Waiting to tbe Queen . Queen . Herald . The Chaplain to the Cemetery . The Bishop of Norwich .
Herald . The Master of the Horse the to The Lord Queen . Steward . ( Earl of Jersey . ) ( Earl of Liverpool . ) Herald . The Vice Chamberlain The Lord Chamberlain ( Lord E . Bruce ) ( Earl of Delawarr ) of of Her Majesty ' s Household . Her Majesty's Household . THE CORONET of his late Royal Highness , upon a Black Velvet Cushion , Borne by one of the Equerries of his late ( Royal Highness . THE BODY . Covered with a Black Velvet Pall , Adorned with Escutcheons of his late Royal Highness ' s Arms . Garter Principal of Arms .
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A Gentleman ( Sir C . Young ) oarrying his Sceptre The Chief Mourner , His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge in a long black cloak , with the Star of tho Order of the Garter embroidered thereon , and wearing the Collar of that Order , his train borne by one of his Rayai Hi ghness 1 Equerries . " His Royal Highness Prince Albert , in a long bl&ek cloak , with the Star of the Order of the Garter embroidered thereon , and wearing the Collar of that Order , attended by his Royal Highness ' g Groom of the Stole ( Marquis of Exeter ) aJi Treasurer ( Mr , G . E . Anson ) ; the train of bja Royal Highness borne by one of the EqoerriM
of his Royal Highness ( Colonel Bouverie ) . His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge in a long black cloak , with the star of the Order of the Garter embroidered thereon , and wearing the Collar ot that Order ; his train borne by » gen tk man . His Royal Highness Prince Frederick , Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz ; his train borne by a gentleman . The executors named in the mil of his late Royal Highness , ( Lord Dinorben , Colonel Tynte . and Mr . Walksr . ) The Duke of Wellington , Sir Robert Peel , Duke of Baccleuch , Lord Wharnoliffe , Lord Stanley , Earl of Haddington , Lord Fitzgerald and Vesci , Earl of Ripon , and the other Cabinet Ministers .
Personal Friends of his late Royal Highness , Among whom were the Duke of Somerset , Duke of Bedford , Duke of Devonshire , Earl of Zetland , Viscount Palmerston , Tiscount Duncannon , Lord John Russell , &o . Staff of the Artillery Company . Upon entering the chapel the body was placed on a platform , and the coconet and cushion laid upon tbe coffin . The chief mourner ( his Royal Highness tbe Dake of Cambridge ) eat at the head of the corpse , the supporters standing on each side . The Princes of the Royal Family , with the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz , sat near the chief mourner . The Lord Chamberlain of Her Majesty ' s Household took his place at the feet of the corpse .
The Supporters of tbe Pall stood on each side of the body . Tbe Train Bearers stood behind the Princes of tbe Royal Family , and also the Executors of bis late Royal Highness . Tbe other persons composing tbe procession were arranged on either side of the chapel , the Pages having filed off at tbe entrance . Tbe part of tbe service before the interment having been read , tbe corpse was deposited in the vault , and the Bishop of Norwich having concluded the burial service , tbe Garter Principal King of Arms pronounced the style of bis late Royal Highness . The Knights of the several Orders present at the solemnity wore their collars , with white rosettes . . The Pall-bearers were tbe Duke of Wellington , the Duke of Bedford , the Duke of Devonshire , and the Duke of Somerset .
Immediately after the ceremony Prince Albert entered bis carriage , preceded and followed by an escort of the Hone Guards , and proceeded at a rapid rate towards Buckingham Palace . Most of the Nobility who took part in the ceremonial left immediately afterwards iu their private carriages . His late Royal Highnesa ' s piper , M'Ksy , and indeed all his late Royal Highness ' s servants , seemed deeply affected . They all spoke i n the highest terms of bis Royal Highness ' s kindness and consideration for them .
Tbe ceremonial was concluded shortly before twelve o ' clock , and the grave closed for ever over one who enjoyed as much of tbe honour aud respect , and , perhaps more of tbe love , of bis fellow men than usually falls to tbe lot of Princes . Illustrious not merely by courtesy , but by tbe qualities equally of bis head and heart , tbe memory of the Duke of Sussex will be revered by tbe philanthropists , when that , ef men equally illustrious in rank , but who have abased or neglected their opportunity of doing good , shall be sunk in obliviun or remembered only with scorn . Oa
leaving the cemetery we found a detachment of life Guards stationed as a guard of honour at tbe gate , and at a short distance up tbe Harrow-road , there was a detachment of Horse Guards , with a military band ( mounted ) . Tbe road ail the way to town was crowded with pedestrians . The stages and platforms erected oa tbe road were deserted , and many of them had been entirely removed in less than a quarter of an hour after the procession bad passed . Tne fineness of tbe 6 tj contributed , no doubt , greatly to the increase ef Uw number of pedestrians .
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TO THE EDITOR OP IBE NORTHEHIC STAR . Sia , —l last night returned to Edinburgh , after a fortnight ' s tour in tbe North , and thinking that a knowledge of tbe real state of Chartism in tbat quarter might be interesting to the friends of freedom in the South , I shall take tbe liberty , turoogh 4 he medium of yonr paper , to describe what came under my own obser vation . Before I vent to tbe North I was afraid from what I heard tbat distress , dwtitutfop , and disappointment Mad throws tbe public mind into tbe slonsh of political despondency , if not actual despair . But I am happy to aamxn yon and tbe friends of freedom In England that nich is oot tbe fact My reception ia tbe North proves that in that part of Scotland Cbartism is far from being dead—tbat it is not asleep . I have
visited Duodee , Arbro&tb , Brecben , Montrose , and other places . 1 have bad crowded houses , so much so , that the people there say . nay , even the local newspapers admit that there has not been such Chartist meetings foe yens , although I spoke twice in all these places . In Dundee I lectured three nights , and in Aberdeen five n ' ^ bts ru ning . But , Sir , I have met with tbat which pleases me far better than full and crowded houses ( and there is nothing I detest more ifaon empty beaches ) and tbat Js the warm reeeption I met with and tbe firmness and determination of the people to carry tbe Charter . Their spirit is still nnbroken ; stirring and active ; resolved to pursue with untiring energy , till rational liberty baa obtained the ascendancy . It is with sincere delight that I can send you s-jch s statement—it ia truly heart-cheering to myself to see the cause for which I suffered , ( and for whicV I Aould still suffer ) prospering so triumphantly .
Ic the Sottish vineyard good labourera are much wanted ; they cannot be efficient at present as it is only in a very few pl&c&s tbat associations exist , and the poverty of tie people cannot pay the expense of agitating the OTgsrizirA districts . Were such a national union estab : ishfd in Scotland and England as tbat proposed by Mr . O'Connor , then the strong for a time could bear tbe burden of the weak ; or , in plain terms , good men nrgbt , from a general fund , be » f-nt te districts which in a little time would reimburse the general fund fer all the outlay attending their first organization ; another good effect would be , that by « uth a national or general fund ( I care not ¦ which ) good and true men alone would be adsatted as public lecturers , and an ecd put to tbat petty squabbling unfortunately , but too prevalent , in Scotland . I am , yonrs truly , KOBKBT PEDDIE . Edinburgh , 15 . West Riehmond-atreet , 1 st ilay , 1843 .
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ExTaAOBDisABT Cask . —On Thursday sennight , : John Mabe , & butcher , residing at Templeton , near | fcarberth , was apprehended nnder a magistrate ' s I warrant for a breach of the game laws ; and , in | default of payment of the penalty , the constable i proceeded to convey him to the county gaol at Haj verfordwest . Tbe prisoner offered the most deter-| mined resistance to the constables , and , it ib Baid , j expressed hit determination not to go to gaol at i all events . " After some time a cart wa 8 procured , ; and Mabe placed therein in the custody of three . constables , having been previously handcuffed . Jhey proceeded about three miles on the HaverlordweBt Road , when the prisoner jumped out of the cart , and made directl y towards the river Cleddy . where be dashed in , followed by Rome , one of the constables . After a Btruggle of some minutes in the river , the prisoner sunk to rise no more , and the constable with difficuhy made his escape from a j watery grave .
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SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY MR . CLEAVE . POLITICAL VICTIMS' DEFENCE AKD SVPPOBT TVXD £ s d . Previously acknowledged ... ... ... 437 4 0 $ A few friends at Battersea , unconnected with Chartism . yet haters of despotism . Foorth subscription 1 12 10 Hammersmith ... 0 13 4 CogerBhall , Essex 0 5 0 Mi 3 s Richardson 0 3 0 I . J . E 0 2 0 Mr , J . Ford . Limehouse -. 030
Mr . R-Wfclb 0 2 6 Mr . Hoare 0 10 Mr . Howard 0 10 Mr . Sparrow 0 10 Mr . Sturgeon 0 10 Mr . John Overlon 0 2 6 Mr . Barley 0 10 Mr . Karward 0 0 6 Mr . Begs 0 0 6 Mr . Carlin ... 0 0 6 Mr . B « ck 0 2 6 Mr . Sewell and friends , Kent-road ... 0 17 6 H . D 0 0 6 Messrs . WhitiBg and Churchill 0 1 0 Messrs . Crinks and Rogera , Bri&to ) , per
Mr . O'Connor 0 8 3 Nag ' s Head , Mansfield-road , Nottingham 0 10 0 ^ Ditto 0 10 0 Mr . Bmglp , Rodborough ... 0 3 0 Pilton , near Barnstaple 0 7 0 Mr . W . B . Bigger ... 0 0 7 New Radfora * 0 10 0 Carriugton , near Nottingham 10 0 Bugle Horn , Nottingham 0 3 6 Boot and Shoemakers , Nottingham 0 10 0 Two Whole Hog Chartists , Grandholm ... 0 10
Stoinbridge 0 5 q Banbury 0 8 o Bristol , ( for Circulars ') 0 10 4 Mr . P . Smi'h , Cheltenham 0 2 6 A friend , Wellington Heath , Bath ... 0 10 Hebden Bridge ... 10 0 Todmorden 10 0 Mr . Clark , Ledbury 0 2 6 Fire Friends , do . 0 2 6 A Female Well-wisher 0 2 6 Flora Tea Gardens , Islington 0 10 6 M . J . Hoxe 0 2 6
Halifax 0 10 0 Ovenden 0 5 6 Mixenden 0 2 0 A Friend , Ossett Common 0 2 6 * TaTistock 0 10 0 Yeoval 0 7 6 Mr . Coin , jnn ., Perthshire 0 10 Strond 0 13 2 Holiingwood ... 0 4 0 Devonport 0 12 0 Mr . Holnes ? , Maidstone 0 10 Chartist Youths , Stockport 1 0 0 £ 454 15 62 FOB M ' dOUALL . Bugle Horn , Nottingham 0 16 Complete Sets of the Circular in its " Half penny" state , may be had of ali the Agents for th ' Star . J . C .
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Shocking Accident . —On Thursday week , an accident occurred m a quarry near Gloesop , Derbyshire , by which a young man named James Bowden lost his life . In the quarry it is usual for the men to loosen the rocks by blasting and undermining ; and it appears that part of the stone had been undermined th . ; night previous to the day on which the accident occurred . Some of the rock had fallen down , but a large piece at the top was left projecting a considerable way beyond the rest of the rock . The workmen observed this , and some of them went on the top to examine whether it was safe ; and seeing no crack , they thought it would not be dangerous to allow it to remain . The men
had been at work there for some time after this , and deceased was filling a barrow nnder the projecting rock , when another of the workmen , who observed that it was loosening , and likely to fall , cried out to him to run away ; bnt , before he could escape , the stone , which weighed about two tons , came down , striking the deceased , and knocking him against the wheelbarrow . He was much hurt , but life was not extinct ; and , on a surgeon being s « nt for , he recommended that the man should be taken to the Manchester Infirmary , which was immediately done , and the unfortunate young man lingered there till Snnday night , when he died . An inquest was held on the body on Thursday last , belore Mr . Chapman , the borough coroner , andjthe jury returned a verdict of ** Accidental death , "
Social And Moral Regeneration.
SOCIAL AND MORAL REGENERATION .
Leeds :--Printed For The Proprietor Fearfl^ 8 O'Connor, Esq. Of Hammersmith, Coon**
Leeds :--Printed for the Proprietor FEARfl ^ O'CONNOR , Esq . of Hammersmith , Coon **
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8 THE NORTHERN STAR , _______
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Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at Us nuning Offices , Nos . 13 and 13 , Market-street , Briggat *» aud Published by th « said Joshwa HobsoU , ( for . the said Fkamus O'Cokkor . ) »* hi" Dw *" ling-house , No . 5 , Market-street , Briggate ; »» Internal Ckmraunlcation existing : betweffl tbe No . 5 , Market-street , and the said Nob . 12 ana 13 , Market-street , Briggate , thus constituting tbe whole of the said Printing and Publishing Offl « one Promise * . All Communications must be addressed , Post-paid , to Mr . HOBSON , Nttrlhern Star Office , Leeds . (§ rturday , May 6 , 18 * 3 «)
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 6, 1843, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct932/page/8/
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