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Northern Star (1837-1852), 6th March 1852, Edition 2 of 2, Page 8

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      Lawtebs Are Like Scissors ; They Never C...

      ing men were Chartists , but at ^ » a f ^ ffimea ' ns willing to assist others in getting a partssvoe ; of getting the whole % «^ « W ^ o » w * »* in his neighbourhood of fro :.. 30 . Vra 3 they went , but would act with the Association as m » ^ the cnd would not stop when they "WPP ** - ? , ^ t hev must eduthey had in view . As ^ '' S' ^ f ?^ j " inch about aristocate their neighbours . " « *¦? " 80 rae good of the latter cr ^ an dm ^ ufaetur ^ I ^™™ ei the repeal of the class and 3 fme bad . lie " ¦"' . chartietstohaveacheap Corn Laws because ho wan *« " ,, ,. h of the mansion loaf , aud to be able to < My f" ^ ' . ade they were proand the f iciory . J * '""' jjin i men , and enabling them to curing ^ fcvmeni for war ^^ ^ masUr . ^^ dictate terms to ihe i . w « k ( , > wn 0 was much cheered ^ l ^ " ? hv S estiy appf ?^ * ^ em t 0 ' ° in iu 0 ne ^ cerwiu

      ,. v .. v .--- -v e < : 3 , oUW ue . firm nn'on ' an , v " ToiR E said the conduct exhibited by the Mr . G . J- th _ rf < 0 m 0 Urn 0 Ter . It was not in tbe Cnart ! S y , * aVt 0 ' sSv anything against the enfranchise'"'fr f t ' wp *> p ' e £ 0 biier ^ 3 uote wh ; , t ,, a ! j bpen seen ^ t '» v if that was to he taken as an example of the tem-- Ti intell « s « w » of the people . But it was not so . For TvMr and ' » a ~ » 5 * he bad 0 ? el , # and 6 til 1 Was ' ° f the Coo'ieii of t » e « hIef Political society of the working class , known as tbe S tfional Charter Association . That body was iriec-i ' v to confederated r-slion with all who work for the enfranchisement of the people . They might not forego their own independent class activity . Practical political sagacity had made so :. iuch progress among them , that they were not likely to offer Koaniicous opposition to any who ¦ w . suld bestow the fran : h . se on any portion of the people Tiovr without it . The Social Reformers have now returned to their ancient interest in Political Reform , and lent their aid very heartily ia tlie work of popular enfranchisement . Tiieir Cb-oreration no » w- . uld be practical and effectual .

      The Ri-. D . Burn , of Maryhbone , said , tbat the ministers of the dissenting ceiigresatious , were rapidly coming to the conclusion that thev must take an active part in the reform movement . ( U e . r , " hear . ) He concurred cordially in the plan of the association . ( Hear , hear . ) Mr . E . Joses came upon the platform amid some cheerinland much hissing , and with much energy denounced the plan of the associate as reactionary . ( Ob , oh . ) He denied that the association represented the feelings of any portion of the Chartist body , and asserted that they had rot 1 » 2 < b invited to Leeds or Manchester . He challenged the assosiation to a discussion of their respective principles . { Much confusion here --. rose . ) Sir . Clahke , as a Manchester Chartist denied the assertion of Mr . Ernest Jones as to the association hsving gone to Manchester uninvited . They had been expressly invited lv the Chirtis- council , and the proposal had only been retented by - \ verv small minority . ( Continued confusion . )

      Mr . THvet said . ttottiiteis t & a ^ toeewftogs to-morrow * vcre resulated in a better manner than they had been today he should be compelled to decline attending . Mr . G . TnoMPsos regretted the disturbance , which had been occasioned bv the conduct ef live et six \ ndmo \»\ s ; making some distinction , however , between the conduct of Mr . Joues and Mr . Dick . The former Mr . Thompson spoke very highly of , and then proceeded to administer a well-deserved chastisement to Mr . Dick which resulted in another uproar , aud almost changed into a fight . By the moder-ition of the chairman and the intervention of Sir

      Joshua Walmsley the disturbance was quelled after a time , and the proceedings allowed to continue , not however without frequent interruptions from Mr . Dick , whose load guffaws , and still louder denials of every statement made were particularly awiojin < r . Mr . Slack moved a r- solution , limiting the right of speaking and voting at the subsequent meetings of the Conference to members of the association , except iu peculiar circumstances . The resolution was seconded , hut met with so many objections—Mr . lluoie and the more influential members of the association present all concurring in expressing their sincere belief that the disturbances of the meeting would XlOt again be repeated , aud that the resolution was therefore unnecessary—that it was accordingly withdrawn . The Conference adjiumed at half-past five after passing ^ vofe of thanks t <» the chairman , which was duly but h iefiyacknowledged by Mr . Hume .

      Second Dat ' s Snnso . f he adjourned " Conference "was held on Wednesday : St . Martin ' s Hall , Long-acre . Mr . Ralph Walters in cchair . The Cuairmax objected to Lord Derby ' s proposition to fraud over tbe masses , Nonconformists and all , to the parochial clergy . 3 fr . Walters then read the following minute as to the mode in which it was proposed to conduct the business of the day : — " It is recommended by the business committee to tne Conference that the present sitting he devoted to the discussion of the resolutions read from the chair yesterday . and that they be considered by the Conference " exclusively . So person will move , second , or support resolutions , or take part iu this discussion , but members of the National , Financial , and Parliamentary Association . The resolutions being dispos-d of , the rest of the day will be devoted fotae reception of reports from the coantrV * ( Hear , heal . )

      After considerable discussion , it was agreed that the deputations from othera < sociaiioaj should be heard uutil halfpast one , wid th-. tt thtfU tbe business of the association should be proceeded with , it being also arranged that all persons desirous of speaking should retire and give their nam' -s to the business committee before they were allowed to address the meeting . Mr . Suaw , however , said that he should not interfere any further , and advis-. 'J all his friends to follow his example . Mr . Bezeu representing the Exective Committee of the jfstioual Charter AssOehliou , insisted on tho necessity of msnhoud suffrage . Mr . Walfgiui , representing thirty societies of the Metropolitan Temperance Union , declared he would not be satisfied with nx or seven points of the Charter , hut with tbe rights .. f tha people oiily .

      Mr . Ruodes , representing the Ki-Kirra Association of Acerinjtoii , thought reformers sliouM take as much an they could get , and thai the people were not yet educated enough for manhood suffttisje . Mr . Eit , of F . usbury , regretted the non-existence of a strong popular combination to carry reform . Mr . "" DAVT , <> f Exeter , proposed , and Mr . Geoece Dawsos seconded , ihe first resolution , -which declared that , however the association regretted the accession to power of the presort Government , they could not but congratulate tho icuntry that it wuuUl relieve reformers from the discussion :. 5 Lord John R jstc ' ji ' s bill . —Carried unanimously .

      Mr . J . Towle , of the city of Oxford , moved the next reflation , which reer-maii'iided increased activity on tbe part tllUfonnersat elections , registrations , and local committees , affiliated to ihe anaia body . Ha assured the meeting no o-: e could vote iu his locality without beinj subject to the nflceuce of the Uaiversily ; but he did not see tho use of going for all the points of the Charter when they could notgetthcai . Tte resolution having been seconded by Mr . Heiwood , of Rolton , and supported by Mr . XicnoLs , was carried . jlr . CuiPMis , of Yarmouth , proposed , and Mr . Keslep . tecoaded , tho third resolution , which was declaratory of the J 5 ece . - 'sity for reforming the representation of the House of Commons . An address from tho . association , which stated in a general w .-. y i !«; propos itous for reform wliich Mr . Hume ' s motions in liie ht'UHL- hare made familiar to the public , having been 3 £ TSWti to .

      Jir . Alderiliau ClllsS , of ^ Nottingham , moved a vote of tuaii & stu all the active members of the association , which was seconded by Mr . TuoHsrOx Hunt , and adopted . Mr . Takcos , of £ yc , a farmer , moved the sixth resolution—That a duty esperialij inrcmhtnt i-n the inemhert and local assoelations is to augn : enJ the funds at the dbposal of the association f « tl ! i-Iarf ;^ tji < isriWeataoun . % sL-. 'cc the success of so eit-ndtda inachinir \ -iiiU 5 i . iiiaKrfat « lesu-e , he projwriionate to the means vf keeping it jii » u : irs itiguvii . Mr . Jacksox , of Yarmouth , seconded the resolntion , which w .-si carried tinsninittusly . Mr . lhsios , a delegate from the Kiag ' s-cross district of ihe associaiio : i , pmiiosei !—

      Thattht ' Coafe . -ei . cerft-oaiinendto all reform constituencies lo . support the remm of no candidate for a seat in the Commons ) lcn < e ef Parliament , at tbe fortJieomia ? elccions , unless he pledged Limself to rciiiM his confluence to any adaiioutratioc that would not bring in a hill for the txteuuun of the franchise and rote by ballot , Mr . Artos seconded tbe motioa , which was carried unamiuousiy . A vcte of thanks was then given to tho chairman , end the conference broke np at afcw . minutes before five O ' clock .

      Yaucluaeand Bouohesdurhonewho Have The N...

      Yaucluaeand BouohesduRhonewho have THE NORTHERN STAR . March 6 . ia < ft . . O .. ^ ¦ —— —— ———**—**** " — ""———^ ¦ - - — - ~ ¦ t ^ — ^ < t :

      Aggregate. Meeting. In Ihe Evening A Pub...

      AGGREGATE . MEETING . In ihe evening a public meeting , to which the Reformers of tbe metropolis hud been iavited , was held iu St . Martin ' s-ball . At twenty minutes past seven o ' clock , when the proceedings commenced tbe body of the hall was filled . Amocg those pres-ut were , —S : r J . Walmslev , M . P ., Mr . J . Hume , M . P . ; Mr . T . M'Cullagh , M . P ., -Ues ' srs . A . S . Ayrtbij . W . E . Corner , L . Suuon , T . Kewman ( Saxmundbam ) , J . J . Lockbart . V ! . Clowes , C . 3 . Baufing ( Norwich ) , Alderman Cullcn ( Nottinghom ) , G . i ' ewman , J . Jd'Leod , C . Davey ( Creditor . ) , & c . Oa the motion of Sir J . Valmslst Mr . Hume was called to the chair .

      The Cniiauix , after requesting the support of ihe audience in the discharge of the duties imposed upon him in the position to which they h » d called bim , suggested the importance of keeping steadily in view the object © f the meeting , and expressed the hope that a majority would concur with him in regarding it as being to consider tho best means of improving the government under which tbey lived . Is seamed to have been forgotten that this country was a commonwealth , in which , by the constitution , the ptopluwere the source of power , uot only dispensing the sap ^ -iies , but re ^ uiatinff ihe expenditure , These were rights " x » * * h : ch , » 3 free-bonTSnglishmen , all were entitled under Xat coastitution which gave the hig hest and lowest the

      outfit of the siine laws , and made no exception or distincsn . If any were nude , it was the result of abuses not in-• reiit in the system . This country had for many years ion under class legislation ; He did not speak in dispar-Lgeiaem of any class , for tbe same motives actuated men in whaitver situation they were pJaml . If tho people of England hau placed in the hands of the aristocracy power wmeh . u § iatohave b « n placed iu the power of woman , complaint saould not le m ^ e that tl . er liad exercised that power to the a 4 vaicaai-Lt of their own interests . U there ^ - t . ^? « A ,: iu " ^ tr ati 0 ,, to . inoirow , he would no ? , trus . tuem ouj jot mere than others , fCaeere ) Mai was ruuu Om-aeU . ur . * i , hc ^ orW . mear b 'S What he chained c-twa , , that tbe lloun- of Conu ^ ns did not f tfxeaot tbe reople ; taut the ruk Wa 6 placed b thetaSds

      Aggregate. Meeting. In Ihe Evening A Pub...

      of the aristocracy . ] f all classes did not participate in the election of those who formed the House of Commons , it could not be expected that the House of Commons should act fairly towards all classes . ( Hear , hear . ) Taking " King , Lords , and Commons as bis motto , he would say , if each had their powers according to the princip le of the constitution , there could not be a better government ; nor had ho seen a better in any part of the World . ( Ural " , hear . ) He reminded the meeting that it had assembled to consider how the constitution should be restored to its pristine energy , by enabling those who were at present excluded from the franchise to exercise it without the control from which the voter ought to be pro tected by that secret voting which the ballot gave- { cheer . ° ) -and proceeded to argue tbat additional power would thereby be given _ to the Crown by its Ministers of carrying out what might be the desire of the community . He contended , therefore , that the House of Commons should be made the house ot the people , and enlarged on the advantages which would thereby be securedThe were in possession of the

      . enemy citadel ; the meeting were assembled for tbe purpose ot considering how they could be effectually dislodged ; and upon these grounds he enforced the necessity of union and co-operation , enjoining at the same time the observance Of prudence and caution , so that , having taken a step , they should not be obliged to retreat , or incur the risk of being thrown back bv reaction . He repeated the terms under which the association had agreed to demand extension of the suffrage to every householder and every lodger in a house . ( Cries of "All , " loudly reiterated . ) & ***&» " All if you can ; if you cannot , all you cau get . Inthe great and complicated interests to which members of larliament were obliged to apply themselves , with annual Parliaments there would never be a man fit for the duty . ( Great clamour . ) He would be content at present with triennial Parliaments . Having explained , with reference to the payment of members , that members mig ht be paid now , that tbe order had never been repealed , and might be put into effect at once , he concluded by c alling ou the secretary to read the resolutions of the Conference , and also an

      address by that body to tbe country . Those documents having been read , Mr . A . Ararox moved the first resolution , as follows : —• That this meeting believes radical Parliamentary Reform to be tbe sreat practical want of the t ' ay , and while desiring the raamteni-uce ot Free Trade , records its conviction that freedom ot trade would h :. ve been imprrgnable if tlie Suffrage had been placed upon a truly national basis , and that , in common with other equally important questions , Free Trade cas only be finally decided when the llouse of Ct . mnions is made a real represeuta ion of the people . The object of the propositions ' made by the association was to give the franchise to a constituency of at least 4 , 200 , 000—that being the number of houses : and if a man constituted one room his home tbat would give bha a itake in tbe country qualifying him to vote .

      Mr . T . M'Ccllagh , M . P ., seconded the resolution , and impressed on tbe meeting tbe necessity for unanimity . He heM opinions on sorao topics different from those expressed to-nigbt by his venerable fiiend in the chair , but was ready to fo lio * him as the patriarch of this question as far as possible . . , , , Sir G . Xspiia said he had attended the day before yesterday at the Conference , and having heard the speeches of Sir J . Walmsley , Mr . Hume , " Dr . Burnett , and Mr . Fox , he felt tbat if he had not been a Reformer before , he should

      have gone awav one . He then entered into the army and navy estimates , congratulated the meeting on the interment of the New Reform Bill , and hoped that when the present ministry was turned out , to see a good administration composed of real Radical Reformers , who would present a bill worthy of the acceptance of the people of England . ( Loud cheers . ) Mr . Greach , MP ., a . d verted to the subject of education . He could say tbat the average knowledge amongst those who had not the franchise was quite as great as the average knowledge of those who had got the franchise , ( Loud cheers . )

      Mr . Bezeb " proposed , as an amendment , the addition of the words—That the only principle of Parliamentary Keform recognised by this meeting as just is the enactment of Manhood Suffrage , guaranteed by the Ballot , Short Parliaments , Equal Electoral Districts , no Property Qualification , and Payment of Represents lives . ( Great cheering . ) He agreed with the greater part of what had been said to-night . He agreed that those who were amenable to the laws ought to have a voice in making those laws . ( Cheers . ) That taxation and representation ought to go together , that it was especially important to the poor man to be represented , which meant , if it meant anything , that if any were to be disfranchised , it was those who could afford to wait , and not those who had waited so long . ( Cheers . ) He only wished iliegentlemen who Jbad brought forward the resolution would make it as good as their speeches , and that would be done by substituting the word " manhcod" for " real . "

      Mr . Snxw , from the Tower Hamlets , seconded the amendment . Mr . Holtoare urged the withdrawal of ihe amendment . It was very well , he thought , for his friends to say they did not come there to make division , when they did make divisions . ( Great clamour . ) Those who preferred Manhood Suffrage , objected to womanhood suffrage , stopped ou the same ground of expediency . Mr . OoDES , ofLambeth , approvcdoftheplan of the association as being a defined plan . Mr . M'Leod , of Lambeth , supported the original resolution .

      Mr . E . Jones rose amidst great cheering , mixed with hisses . He said , instead of creating division , tbe amendment was likely to prevent it by obviating the necessity of convening separate meetings . -It could not be denied that in this country the two great interests—the interests of labour and the interests of capital—were opposed to each other . Tkey were there to repudiate the cotton lords and the coal kings , and to demand a complete measure of reform . What did the measure of the association include According to the statements which bad been put forth it would extend tha franchise to 3 , 000 , 000 of electors , including those who now enjuyed it . Now , what was the number of male adults ? Seven , millions . Consequently , 4 , 000 , 000 would remain disfranchised . What was this but class legislation , completing tha enfranchisement of the rich , while the poor were exe ' uded . He had on the previous day challenged the president of the association ( Sir J . Walmsley ) . He now repealed the challenge to mset him in public to discuss the question fully and fairly either in that hall or any place which he might name .

      Sir J . Walmsley said tbat having been challenged , he would now accept the challenge . Mr . Jones had put before tbem as facts what he could prove to be fallacies . He would not reply to him ou tbe question of labour and capital , but content himself with asking the working men of this country what they could do without capita ! . ( Hear , hear . ) Tbey had been told that the scheme of tbe association would increase the number of electors only to 3 , 000 , 000 , and that tbe association had said so . That was not true . ( Cheers . ) It appeared from a parliamentary document tbat the number of houses in England , Wales , and Scotland , was 3 . 2 S 0 . OQO ; in Ireland , 1 , 100 , 000 ; making a total of 4350 , 000 . ( Hear , hear . ) Th ^ y knew what ^ the popul ation was . Mr . Jones had told them that there were 7 , 000 , 000 adult males . He would be glad to hear how that was established . Mr . Jones knew it was a fallacy , and he came before his fellow men to deceive them . ( Cheers and uproar . ) He ( Sir J . Walmsley ) had told them there were only 27 450 , 000 persons in the United Kinsdoni of Great Britain

      and Ireland . And dividing that number by fire , for adults , the toial number of male adults was under 0 , 0 * 10 , 000 . There were 4 , 380 . < K « 3 bouses * , and tie result would be so far to leave 1 , 200 , 000 disfranchised . That 1 , 200 , 000 included those who were in the army and navy , lunatics , and domestic servants entirely under the control of their masters : and he believed , in fact , after all deductions , that tbe number which would be left disfranchised would but be only 250 , 000 . ( Hear , hear . ) Where , then , was the great difference between the Chartist propositi-- *!! and that of the association 1 or what difficulty could there be hereafterin the enfranchised opening the door to the unenfrancivUed ? ( Cheers . ) The ss « ociation had again and again offered the Chartists tbe riijht hand of fellowship , and had asked them not to be led away by men who , thoagh they advocated tlie principles of the Charter for sixteen years , had made no progress whatsoever . ( Hear , hear . ) He had worked for them hitherto , and would continue so to da if they took reasonable steps to obtain what they desired . ( Cheers )

      Mr . G . TaoKPso . v deprecated dissension , observing that the great body of the working classes would obtain the Charter whenever they _ divested themselves of passion , buried the hatchet of di * cord , and manifested tbe omnipotence of moral power . ( Cheers . ) On a show of hands , the chairman declared the amendment negatived . The resolution was then carried ; and , at a quarter past eleven , the proceedings terminated .

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      Sim » evM $ « ru & uttttt

      Thursday, Mincb K. House Of Lords.—The N...

      THURSDAY , MincB k . HOUSE OF LORDS . —The new Lord Chancellor of England , Lord St .. Laonavd ' s , arrived at tho Bouse of Lords at about half-pa ^ t eleven o ' clock , and was introduced to his seat ou the woolsack by Lord Lyndhurst and Lord Brougham , The Bishop of Norwich officiated on the ocoasion .

      Fcxkral Of As Estraobdisahi Chahaciee.—T...

      Fcxkral of as EsTRAOBDiSAHi Chahaciee . —The greater part of the inhabitants of the barriers at the foot of Montmartre , Paris , turned out on Friday to see the funeral of a remarkable popular character , familiarly known as the " Pere Xicolet , '' the proprietor of tbe famous eating-palace called the " Petit Ramponueau . " Twenty years ago Xicolet came to Paris , with a whip and a blouse , to seek his fortune as a cab-driver . He soon saved mosey enough to hire a small shed outside the barrier of Rochfehouart , which he siocked as a wine-shop , He afterwards bought the shed ; then pulled it down and built a house on the spot . Gradually ho purchased several adjoining shops , and formed a vast establisbmenfc , where for many years he has dined 10 , 000

      aud soine . imes 20 , « JOO in a day . At this hospitable establishment the operatives regaled themselves with an ample ration of the beat meat , plenty of vegetables , bread , and a pinr of aice , at tie rate of about sixpence a head . The ordinary consumption of the house was a dozen calves , twenty sheep , quantities of beef , fob , and poultry , and about twenty hogslieada ef wine per day . M Pere Sicolet " was Lis own head cook , aud might be seen daily in his ample kitchen directing the labours of some eight or icu aides-decamp . His own enormous bulk was a standing advertise * merit of the ae ^ erous qualities of his meat . Many curious observeri might be daily seer , peeping through the kitchen windows to marvel at the curious belts with which he

      sunpjrted his immense " ccrpoistion . " He is said to have died worth £ i 0 . <»? 0 .

      Latest Intelligence. ' Northern Star Off...

      LATEST INTELLIGENCE . ' Northern star office . Saturday Afternoon . GREAT FREE TRADE MEETING AT LEEDS . A public meeting was held in the Cirous on Thursday night , to decide upon measures to he taken at the present crisis . Tbe Circus , long before the hour announced , was occupied by at least 5 , 000 persons , jammed together almost to suffocation , while thousands were left unaccommodated outside . The Mayor ( Sir George Goodman ) in Mm chair . Mr . Alderman Carbutt moved , and Mr . J . . 0 . Barrett seconded , the following resolution : — " That in the juagraent of this meeting , the formation of a ministry of which thechiefmembersarethe accredited leaders of a party esolutely bent on restoring protection , clearly indicates tbe near approach of an effort to renew the corn and navigation laws ; and therefore renders imperative the W j Organisation of the free traders , not merely to defeat that effort , but to make the defeat so signal and decisive , as to render utterly boneless anv further attemnt to revoke tbe great principle

      of free trade , expounded by the Lsague , and embodiediin the measures of that distinguished statesman , Sir Robert 1 eel . Mr . Cobden supported the resolution in a lengthy speech , and stated that in consequence of tne vast amount of business connected with the representation of such a large constituency as that of the West Riding , it was his intention to have retired , trusting that he should again have represented bis old friends in Stockport . Circumstances , however , had changed his determination , and he was resolved , if they ( the electors ) would allow him , to throw down the gauntlet , and challenge the monopolists of the kingdom to put forth all their strength .-Mr . Edward Barnes moved , and Mr . Alderman Luccock secon ded , the following resolution which was also carried unanimously : — That in furtherance of this obiect . this meeting urgently

      recommends to the election committee of the borough of Leeds and the West Riding of York , to take immediate measures to secure the return of Free Tra de members by their respective constituencies ; and that with a view to the prompt expression of general opinion on the present political crisis to tho permanent defence of the ex isting policy of Free Trade , this meeting determines to revive the Leeds Anti-Corn Law Association , and that a committee bo appointed with power to add to the same . "—A memorial founded on the resolutions , and a vote of thanks to Mr . Cobden , and the chairman having been adopted , the meeting ee parated .

      The Engineers. Last Evening, At A Meetin...

      THE ENGINEERS . Last evening , at a meeting held at the Sir Robert Peel , Wharf-road , City-road , of the members of the Old Society of Millwrights , it was unanimously resolved ; - " That £ 100 be voted to the funds of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers , to assist the Council of that Society in tho struggle they arc now engaged . " The money will be paid to the Council on Monday evening next .

      The Elections. Abixgdon.—Reiurs Of Sir F...

      THE ELECTIONS . Abixgdon . —Reiurs of Sir F . Theswer . —The new Attwnej-General , Sir F . Thesiger , was re-elected for this borough yesterday without opposition . About a week ago there was sign of opposition from General Caulfeild , who has hitherto unsuccessfully contested this borough , and he would now have gone to the poll but for an arrangement that , in the event of a general election , Sir Frederick Thesiger will leave the field , so far as he is personally concerned , open to the gallant general . Midhorsi . —Return of Mr . Wallow . —The election of a representative for Midhurst , in consequence of the acceptance by Mr . Walpole of the Secretaryship of the Home Office , was held yesterday . No opposition being offered , Mr . Walpole was declared duly elected . '

      Buckingham , —Reicrs or TUB MaliQDlB OF Cuandos . — Yesterday the Marquis of Chandos was elected without any opposition or excitement . Humphrey Humphreys , Esq ., who seconded the nomination , said he believed Lord Derby would not re-enact the Coin-Laws , however desirable . Bolton asd Lsicasrait . —Sir Joshua Walmsley has accepted an invitation to become a candidate for Leicester at the next general election , and has written to his con * stituents at Bolton apprising them of tbe intended separation . Wexlock Election . —On Wednesday the Hon . Georgo Cecil Weld Forester , who has accepted the office of Comptroller of Her Majesty ' s Household under Lord Derby's administration , was re-elected for the borough of Wenlock without opposition . Colchester Election . —Lord John Manners was

      reelected for this borough ott Thursday . He was opposed on the hustings by Mr . G . W . Cooke , who obtained the show of hands , but declined going to the poll , as be expected there would be a general election in three weeks . Chichester Election . —Lord Henry Lenox was returned for this cily on Thursday without opposition . DaoiTWica Election . —Sir John Pakington , the new Colonial Secretary , who was not opposed , was re-elected on Thursday as member for this borough .

      Mutiny And Murder On Board A British Shi...

      Mutiny and Murder on Board a British Ship . —Yesterday , information was received in tlie City , that the barque Ariel , from San Francisco and the Sandwich Islands , bound for India , having a mixed crew of Lascars , Manillameo , and Europeans , had put into Anjier , and then proceeded oruber voyage . Some days after she had sailed , a number of the crew returned in the iauuch to a place about fourteen miles west of Anjier . On being questioned by the authorities their replies were considered unsatisfactory , and in consequence the resident detained them until some tidings of the vessel were heard . It subsequently transpired that after

      getting outside , and when off Java . Read , the coloured portion of the crew rose in mutiny , and murdered the captain and his wife , and the remainder of the Europeans on board ; tbey then plundered the vessel of all the money and valuables they could lay their hands on , and not knowing what to do with the shi p scuttled her . A large sum of money and some valuable jewellery , apparently belonging to tho captain ' s wife , were found upon them . The resident , after he had found the foregoing to be true , forwarded the muntineers and murderers to Batavia , where they will be dealt with according to law .

      Tus Fusebal os Thomas Moohb . —The Irish minstrel was buried on Wednesday at the village of Bromham , within a mile of the cottage in which be breathed his last He was placed , in obedience to his own wish , in the same grave with one of his daughters . The village church was crowded with tliopoor of the neighbourhood , and the rector of tho adjacent village came to pay tho last tribute of regard to an old friend . But beyond this gentleman and Mr . Longman , tbe publisher , there were none who had known tho poet in life to offer him personal respect in death . Accident to tub Indian Mail Steamer . —Mabseilles , March L—The French steamer Lycurgue , with the Indian mail , has just arrived here from a port in Sardinia , where the English mail-boat Ardent , was compelled to put in with disabled machinery . Tee Amazon Fund now amounts to above £ 11 , 000 . It will bo kept open for about another mooth , and it is most probable that it will ultimately reach £ 12 , 000 . The final disposal of it will be made on the 10 th inst ., by the united committes of Southampton and London ,

      Fatal Railway Accident at Kile-urn . —An accident happsned on the London and North Western Railway yesterday morning , close to tho new station at Kilburn . Five labourers were at work on the line , between the now station and the coal wharves at Kilburn-bridge . Two trains were coming in opposite directions , and both engines were whistling . In order to avoid one train the mc-a moved from the rails where they were working to the other line , and were caught by tbe engine of tho train going down ; three of the poor fellows were killed on the snot and the other two badly hurt .

      Working Men ' s Associations in France . —A statement recently appeared in this among other papers , that these associations bad been entirely suppressed by tbe government , and that the members had resolved to emigrate , en masse , to the United States- A letter has just been received by Mr . W . Coningham , from a friend in Paris , from which it appears that this is not the case . Mr . F gays "In France the working associations have been cruelly tried , in consequence of the events of December , you have no doubt seen that ia maify towns they have been closed , nevertheless , most of them will survive the storm . In Paris , many of them continue to work peaceably , and , notwithitand ' mg the continual stagnation of them , have a great deal of work . " °

      _ The ToLLESBtm Murder , —The trial of Henry Harn !! J V , tho murder of Elizabeth Cobb , commenced at Cbelnisford , on Thursday before Mr . Baron Parke / and terminated on Friday night by the iury returning a verdict of not Guilty . The evidence was wholly circumstantial , and . if some of the testimony as to time was to be given credit to , it was physically impossible that the prisoner could havo committed the offence with which he was charged . The Romseii Mubder . —John Eyres and John Keoni « h were found Guilty on Thursday , at Winchester , of the murder of John Sofi ' t , and sentenced to death , without the shghest hope of mercy to either .

      The Trial or William Kalabergo tor the Murder op bis TJnclk . —The trial took place at Oxford on Wednesday and terminated by the jury pronouncing the prisoner Guilty . The learned judge passed sentence of death in a most impressive manner , and held out no hones of mercy .

      Foreign. Fraxce . -Paris, Friday.-Tbe El...

      FOREIGN . FRAXCE . -Paris , Friday .-Tbe ELKcno . v .-The intelligence of the elections is uninteresting . The accounts continue to speak of the almost universal euccess of the government candidates . M . Bouhior de i'Ecluse , a legitL Vendee been elected a 2 ainst the government in La M . fierdrel , a republican , is returned in the Illeet-Viiaine , and M . Henou , a red republican , in the Rhone . The last accounts state that out of 216 circumscriptions Know , five opposition candidates only have succeeded two republicans and three legitimists . It does not appear that a single Orleauist has hitherto been elected .

      M . Jules Favre has run the government candidate a very close race at Lyons . The elections at Lille , Arras and Rennes , are void for want of the legal number of voters , and a second poll must be taken for those places on Sunday week , fhe abstentions have beon numerous in many otuer parts of the . country , and iu several instances the requisito legal number of votes has been barely obtained lour writers of the Parisian press , Veron , Gucrronierc Delainarro , and Grannier de Cassagnac , are returned . ' On tbe 1 st mst . , the Solon steamer left the Chateau d'lf having on boarc 299 prisoners belonging to the department

      Foreign. Fraxce . -Paris, Friday.-Tbe El...

      of the Var , , .- , been condemned to transportation , and aro to be sent to The mixed criminal commission at Mons has sentenced ei g ht individuals to transportation , and among them M . Trouve-Chauvel , formerly Minister of Finance under Louis ITALY . — Piedmont—The " Piedmontese Gazette , " of the 1 st , notices disturbances whioh took place at Sastari , in tbe island of Sardinia , on the 24 th ult . It confirms the fact of many men having been wounded , particularly of tbe troopi , who behaved with great moderation . « The government has sent reinforcements to Sassari , but the latest accounts , which reach to the 27 th , announce that tranquillity has been com pletely restored .

      The Leaders Of The New Ministry. Eabl Of...

      THE LEADERS OF THE NEW MINISTRY . EABL OF DEBBT . Edward GeoftYey Stanley , Barou Stanley of BicUerstafie , county palatine of Lancaster , in the peerage of the United Kingdom , and an English baronet ; son of Edward Smith , thirteenth earl by hia court , Charlotte Margaret , daughter of the Rev . Geoftrey Hornby , and he Hon . Lucy Stanley ; bom 1799 ; Hucceeded hisfo her July 2 nd 1851 ; married 1825 , Hon . Emma Caroline Wilhraham , dauehier of Lord Skelraersbale . The Earl i « a Privy Councillor , and a Deyiutv-Lieulenant of the county Lacanster . Ilia entrance on official life was as Under Secretary for tbe Colonies during a portion of the Goderieh administration . In 1830 to 1833 he was Chief Secretary for Ireland ; from 18 S 3 to 1831 he was Secretary for the Colonies . Again , from 1811 to 1815 Lord Stanley held office as Secretary for the Colonies under the administration of the late Sir Robert Peel . His Lordship was summoned to the upper house in ls-48 as Baro'i Stanley of BickersUiffe ( the second title ot his late father ) , having previously represented Preston from 1820 to 1830 , Windsor from 1830 to 1831 , and North Lancashire from 1832 to 181 * ' .

      BENJAMIN DISBAKLl . Benjamin Disraeli was bom in London , December , 1805 , and is son of the author of the " Curiosities of Literature . " [ Another account says , that his father became a Christian when Benjamin was seven years old ; and that our hero was articled to a London attorney . ] At the oge of eighteen he visited Germany , and on returning toEngland tjublished , while yet a minor , his first worh , called Vivian Grey . " In 18 J 0 he visited Italy and Greece , and was in Albania during the civil war . He passed the winter of 1829 . 30 in Constantinople , and in the spring travelled in Syria , Egypt , und Nubia . Returning to England in 1831 , he found the nation m all the excitement of the Keform agitation . Anxious to obtain a seat in Parliament ,, and not naturally illiberal , Disraeli becoming a candidate for the bsrough of Chipping Wycombe , put forward a strong case against the Whigs , in the form best calculated ^ secure the suffrages of the Ka'iical party , to whom he had obtained a re . commendation from Mr . Joseph Hume . He lost the election in two contests—the Radicals apparently distrusting their candidate . In

      1833 he published the novel , " Contarini Fleming , " which he called a psychological romance ; and in the following year , a " Vindication of the British Constitution . " Disraeli became a candidate for the borough of Taunton . The danger of the country coming under the sway of a Whig oligarchy hud now , he said , passed away j ac « cordingly , he declared himself a supporter of Sir Hubert Peel . This change bvouRlvt down upon him the attacks of the opposite party , and he wan denounced throughout the kingdom as a political renegade . In tbe course of one of bis speechee ' at Taunton , he made a ncompiirfleiitary rcfirence to Daniel O'Connell . The agitator , an few days after , returned his invective with interest , and declared , alluding to Mr . Disraeli ' s Hebrew origin , that " he made no doubt that , if hid genealogy could be traced , he would be found to be th « true heir-at-law of the impenitent thief on tbe cross . " The reply to this outrage was a challenge , not to the speaker , who was known uniformly io decline duelling , but to his son . No duel , however ,

      took place , but a published tetter , written to O'Connell by Disraeli , concluded by the magniloquent boast , " We shall meet atPhilippi . " This prophecy was fulfilled , in 1837 , by thereturn of Disraeli for the borough of Maidstone . He sought an early importunity of address , ing tbe bouse : but having neglected tostudyflie tastes of his new audience , his firstattempt was one . of tbe mos " . egregious failures on record , and he sat down amid derisive cheers , consoling himself by exclaiming , " The time will come when you will hear me ' . "—a prediction which has proved truer than the greater numbir uttered under such discouragements . At the general election of 1841 | he was returned for Shrewsbury , and in the course of the session spoke several times with a self-pofsession and businc . ° s-like aim which showed that he had profited by his first unpleasant Ipb oi , and won him the ear of the house . Besides the novels already mentioned , Mr . Disraeli has written three works , " ConingSby , " " The Sibyl , " and "Tancred , " full of graphic sketches of character ; hut chiefly remarkable as the vehicle of the writer ' s political and » ocial views .

      Si)Arturt.$Ttteutacwtt

      Si ) arturt . $ ttteUtacwtt

      National Charter Association. The Execut...

      NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . The Executive Committee meton Tuesday evening March 2 nd , at 3 , Queen ' s Head-pasaage , Paternoaterrov / . Present—Messrs . Grassb y , Shaw , Bezer , and Arnott . Mr . Shaw presided . The following suras have been received since our last meeting - . — . Torquay , per W . Tope , 3 a . ; John Chance , Stourbridge , Is . ; William Muir , Dudley , Is . ; Mr . Arthur , 2 a , 6 d . ; Thomas Shepperd , Stepney , Is . ; Brighton , per George Sinnock , I 5 s . ; Yarmouth , per T . Fisher , Ss . 3 d . ; Westminster Locality , perE . L . Clarke , 3 s . ; William Lees , Nottingham , 4 s . 4 d . ; S . Saunders , Nottingham , Is . ; W . Farmer , Nottingham , Is . ; H . Carrington , Nottingham , 6 d . Total , £ 1 17 s .

      The following is the debt owing at the time of our taking office : —fov rent of 14 , Southamptonstreet , £ 15 8 s , ; John Arnott , for salary , £ 8 lis . o | d . ; Robert Le Blond , £ 5 ; Tyndale and Co ., for printing , £ 3 ; Mr . Rawlings , for ditto , £ 3 10 s . ; Mr . Horsell , for ditto , £ 3 4 s . Total , £ 38 13 s . 5 f d . Received , £ 19 8 s . 8 £ d- Balance , £ 19 4 s . 9 | d . Disbursements from the sum of £ 19 8 s . 8 £ d . received viz .: —Mrs . Rigby , for rent , £ 10 ; John Aruott , £ 310 s . ; Tyndale and Co ., £ 1 15 s . ; Mr . Rawlins , £ 2 ; removing door-plate , and regraining office door , 3 s . 6 d . ; stamps and stationery 4 s . 4 d . Total , £ 17 13 i . 7 d . Cash in hand , £ 115 s . l ^ d .

      Friends , the above is an exact state of the financial affairs of the Association . Mr .-Jones , in his ' Notes' of this week , jumps at the amount both Dr . and Cr . ; but when his statement is contrasted with this , it will not say much for either his veracity or judgment . He also says if his advice had been taken , ' the debt would never have been incurred , ' This is the first time Mr . Jones said any such thing , and as so much is said just now about tbe untruthfulness of other journals , we hope Mr . Jones will take the hint .

      "We have received a letter from the Finsbury locality , objecting to Messrs , Hunt and Le Blond having seats on this committee , because they were not elected in accordance with the Chartist organization . When two candidates only are nominated for a borough , we never knew of an election contest . Wo think it a pity that men seeking political power should have such a vague knowledge how to use it . JwtEB Gbassbi , Sub-Secretary , QG , Regent Street , Lambeth .

      Metropolitan Delegate Council.—At The Fi...

      Metropolitan Delegate Council . —At the Finshury Literary Institution , on Sunday afternoon—Mr . ftichollsin the chair—credentials were received from Messrs . Bligh and Erans , from the locality Royal Mini-street . After Some discussion relative to their formality , Mr . Harris presented credentials from Westminster , Mr . Chandler from Islington , Messrs . Bryson and Bezer from the South London Locality , and Mr . Henderson from the Ship Locality . The minutes having been confirmed , a long discussion too place relative to the rescinding of the resolution , requesting the Manchester Council to call a Convention ; and several contradictory amendments and resolutions were made , which ended in the following motion taking precedence by a majority of one vote . Moved by Ernest Jones , and seconded hy Mr . Murray

      ;—1 . That tlug Council , deeply reRrettins the unfortunate position of Mr . I'eargus O'Connor , believes it would be a disgracb [ to the Democracy of this country , were it not to exert its power fov the purpose of raising the necessary funds lor that fair audit of his accounts , which can alone silence the calumnies of his enemies , he not possessing the means for that purpose himself ; and , furthermore , for providing him with that assistance n quisite for proper mediciil treatment , and a suitable support anS maintenance . 2 . This Council , therefore , calls on the country ^ morally to respond to the appeal now made , by the electien of a Committee , Secretary , Treasurer and Collector , and of a General Secretary and Treasurer , resident in the metropolis , o . This Council nominates _ as a proper person for General Treasurer , and as a proper person for General Secretary . i . Ihis Council nominates a 8 Trustees to the funds raised . 5 . This Council constitutes itself the Metropolitan Committee for the purpose specified , and appoints —— -its Treasurer , and its Secretary .

      C . All local Treasurers to forward the colleetionsniade weekly to tho General Treasurer . 7 . This Council does not desire to dictate to other Councils , but seeing that none have yet taken up the question as a matter of bu ' siness , feeling that no time is to be lost , and its members beinij resident in the metropolis , and in the vicina (? e of Mr . O'Connor it conceives itself under the solemn duty of taking practical stens lor realizing the objects desired . The Council , therefore , solicits the Charti . tbo ( lyto send to the Secretary any other nomination for the ofhcei named which it may think proper . All nominations to be orwardedmi «• before Sunday , the Itth of March next Whereon thu Council wU 1 publish a list of the persons nominated that the vote may be duly taken . All votes to be returned bv Tm « kT th * 9 th of March next , so that they may be auaWrfaOTtiMeHan CS * IWW , C amSag ' and < mWisIled ta tin « for [ hSers ' of

      s ^^« £ te ^^ SH ^ ingratitude and neglect towards a ehamri . m « , ' ,, * " 8 ma 7 v ° \ in > cause . Othercl .-sse .,. bad asX ^ £ ™ ™ « Sd ^ ef raise statues , aud collect Tast treasures fwillL „? i , , P a ! aces j their class interests , and it ^ MrmJnf , £ "«? . «? ° r T * to offer the pitiable spectacleTd V * SLZ * a- . ffor * B «*• " who have tolled ^ ndUred in « $ SftS ^ eauT " " " ^ As soon as sufficient funds are in hand iw JnC v a J KSL « naw £ 3 ? ea tSSHSs ^ s ^ rr . T Treaiurorshall uiv tho « - « , „ . . snal 1 Dave been collected , the befalf of Mr Q'Cmmor -w C intVlle han , ls ^ the Trustees on in hwd ftrcuSS ^ aS aUtlJOri 9 e < 1 ' h 0 , Tmr ' * ° retai " All letters to be addressed to the Secretary .

      Mr , Farrah moved : — io 3 meSSS ? te ^ r wc ^ * T te to s ivo , he lv ' i- » p . etb their opinions thereon . Mr . bezer a « d other ddegates supported the adjournment , which was negatived b y a considerable mejoriivv-Mr . Bezer moved as an amendment to Mr . Jones ' s motioa * -

      Metropolitan Delegate Council.—At The Fi...

      Mr . BrysoD seconded tbe intendment . After ^ TT 55 sion the amendment was negatived , and evwvTi I 6 c ,, « - corded his vote for the resolution . Mr . NlchoU * g e Treasurer to the Delegate Council for the above f uS **** E . Jones was elected Secretary , to whom « H commn .- - iIr relative to the nomination and election of i ne 0 th » 2 S must be addressed , as follows ; - " Ernest Tnn « , 6 ffice « Mr . Psvey , 47 Hol y well-street , Strand . " R ^ J * combe and Wanley were nominated trustees . Mr f > * was nominated General Treasurer , and in the ev ^ " ? , aul declining , Mr . John Sewell . Thomas M . Wheeler » * ' * ruinated general secretary . The localities in th » IT * or the metropolis have fall power to nominate oi ) T ' sons , if they think them more calculated to effect th * W '" in view . Mr . Murray moved , and Mr . Bli gh seconde d That this Council , seeing more than ever the nece-uitv „•¦ , ""* « S pre 8 < : ? tc , i in U , e CommoDS Honse of Par imnenf & ° * earnestly cal upon the Chartists of Great Brit dn £ « l ' ^ i their ' respective towns and bnalitie ., in « aer o „ , ° tS ^ i « cxeruoiisio

      ensure the return of members at tho „» w „ ' UI , no 8 t i ^& ir ^^™^& ™^& people . Tins Council are of opinion that ns the uimA Ha ° . 6 ^ 1 JT * .. S ! friends of t , le iwSLTiet l ^ e right that we should test the sincerity ot their profSc \ l & bl " i £ T « , V h 0 Se , ) ' " i , ave t ,, e eh <*™ ftaMhSe % 1 \ e 2 J * ^ each tno of any town or borough who . ball be eliosen bv t ) , D ° « electors having- their confidence . This Council cannot * T ., ° - any jut objection can be raised against such sTwqZt £ ?* t , 1 !« thenon-electors form at least Sevenths of the Sfmle ^ fc The motion was carried without discussion . Mr P r moved the following resolution : — Jones That this Council appoint an Observation Committpn nf *¦ , w'towatehtiieproaiedi ^^ metropolis and elsewhere , with n view to taking nwhsten ? , " the ensurefl true representation of the feelings of & , * ££ « "' * London , relative to the franchise and tEe rfehte of " iUaff" of hi & clfi , 1 nrc . vent t"e democratic mind or flifc "* being fabifled and misrepresented at the public meeting P ? bonrgeom Liberals , and so as to ensure the attendant TZJ' * c-M ? r"i Speakei ' ^ behalf of the P ° P ' »< l torenderit ;^ siblefor he opponents ofdeniocracytop . it down the free Z " " sion of opinion . The Observation Committee to haw tanS" *' especially calling together the Metropolitan Delegate CoS ^ 5 / iuMYttuou committee

      v to attend the Cenfercnce of theiw mentary and Financial Reformers , at St . MartinVhall , on TueJda " Mr . A . Wood seconded the motion , which was ably s , m ported by Mr . B-zer , and carried unanimously , to " £ * Jones Bligh , and Murray were elected . Menn . NiS and Wheeler were nominated , but the former was J on the ground of having already a seat as member f the Council of the Parliamentary Reformers , and the latter aa not being a delegate . Messrs . Wood and Bryson were also nominated , but declined . Power was then given to the Ob aervation Committee to add to tbeir numbers . Instructions " were then given to the Delegates to the Parliamentary Conference . Notices of motions , for rescinding the resolution for the Manchester Council calling a Conference , were then given in , and other minor business having been transacted tbe Council adjourned . '

      FiNSBuny Literary rNsxmmoN . —Mr . Murray delivered a lecture on Sunday last upon " Peace versus War . " Mr . Looraes in the chair . The speaker showed the immense amount of life destroyed , the misery produced , and the slavery brought about by the destructive agencv of war . Wars were the grand agency of despots , whereby tbey destroyed the hopes of the reformers of their respective countries , and were enabled to divert attention from their numerous tyrannies , and monetary defalcations . He was not of the peace school of Cobden and Co . It was impossible they could have peace while the present system of legislation was perpetrated upon mankind . Freedom to tbe whole people wan the only guarantee for lasting peece . Messrs . T . M . Wheeler and Windmill briefly addressed the meeting . A vote of thanks was given to the lecturer , and the meeting adjourned .

      Bradford , ( Yorkshire . )—At a meeting of the Land members , held on Sunday last , Cr . Eid ., ley in the chair , it was moved that the case of Mr , O'Connor be considered . The subject was , however postponed until Sunday , March 7 th , when the friends of that gentleman , and all sterling democrats , were invited to attend . Heckmondwikk . -. We understand that a few friends of Mr . O'Connor have resolved upon holding a public meeting on Sunday ; March 7 tb , in the Working Man ' s Hall , to consider the best means to be adopted to assist him in his present misfortunes . The Chartists of this district are resolved to do their duty .

      Finsbury —The members met at the Finsbury Literary Institution , on Sunday last , when Messrs Sutler and Weedon reported from the Metropolitan Delegate Council . Messrs . Wheeler and Loomes were appointed delegates to the Reform Conference , and instructed to advocate the six points of the Charter . The secretary was directed to inform the secretary ot the Executive Committee that this locality protests against the election of Messrs . Le Blond and Hunt to that body . The case of Mr . O' Connor was then considered , and the members present pledged themselves to raise contributions in his behalf . AsMON . uNDER . LYNB . -The usual weekly meeting of members took place on Sunday last , when it was resolved :-lhat we will not support the calling of a Convention

      unci tne debt of the late Executive is paid off ; and we would recommend those localities who are desirous for d «„ t nT M 1 ly f ^ " ^ wetowards the above tk r . Manchester friends should set a good example to the Chartists generally by doing their share as tbe em-Kt , l f i 8 in V Da l Mor ™ elected delegiSe ^ H wl » Tf ^ T « re Del <* at 8 feting at Manchester ; and Messrs . Daniel Morgan , Ttiomas Clayton , and James Morgan were added to the Council for th / nex £ mSX Thanks were given to Mr . Daniel Morgan for his present to the library , and the meeting separated P of th

      ri 9 ?' ? o 1 ! i \ ?' , ~ At a ^ eeting ° allottees , on Tuesno ? ' , nd l ° iUiIOn * P ? essl ™ of sympathy with Mr . O'Connor , and a determination to render all the pecuniary aid in their power U tmjrdBmttngan . atmtintan t T ^ S ^ St affairs , was unanimousl y adopted arrant n » Snip Inn , WiiiTEciiAPKL—A t a meeting held on Sundav cuS'Zf ^ r appmiD S the *» 2 Se to not irf MrLeWXd no / C 'r / a beJief ^ at the letter of M ^ nflf not T ^ 110 " the Democratic blood oi Manchester ; opposed to the calling of it Conference and ™ * JA 8 peedie 8 t method fo ^ iTEK ^ S ,

      Ffinvims, #*.

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      Corn. ™Ss<$!Ttts B\£'°$ £5' £ , *R Fei E...

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      From The Qaxtte Of Tuesday, March 2lk Ba...

      From the Qaxtte of Tuesday , March 2 lK BANKRUPTS . upon-Hull , J lut ^ SL . % LlI , ^ i ? , 1 J' ' 0 rab ^ Pff ?^ p inter-John Davks , Aberll CS . ch- U ° ^ Wpm borough , Cretomfrmd , uQ w £ W > 7 ^ K f f John Bllisun , Liverpool , ironml'Jr '"""" tw , coal mc . chant-it-fand Charles Liehtfnnrliim , . ? n 0 ll ^ . r -Alexander Jir stow Fraser . sem William reverie } - wdJutaw' Oh l Mavy ' Y \ Md , erT IT Sea . Durham sliii uihlp i \ * Charlton , Siuidcrland-iiear-the-ilidii Stafford , WestSuiubneld , Citv t ^ I' Jfi ™^ e' ' 0 Cer T' ^ ' ¦ ! fith Thomas , Aberdareand A & ra t i '"* X 1 , ° » 'as « a 0 nf * George Tuvnbull , CoxhoU i , ' , Glamorganshire , *»«« -- »* IVrittle Kssbk imlw ' """'""' i draper-samuel WatWusunisom : huilder : ' «»* wp «^ J « hn Vales , ^ soot , Lancusliirt-irJr

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      L*Wt^Vvi» P!Nt& T > Itl,Ne Ci, 5 Of Weat...

      l * Wt ^ VVi » p ! nT & t > itl , ne Ci , 5 Of Weatciinstor , for tor * 0 V the said Wn ^ S ^ OU , Esq ., M . l \ , and publish * taM p « ri , £ - ^ tmri ^ u T : P offic « *» »• saaie street »»< •<• pii' > B ,-ftatuvd . ay March Cth , I 452 ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 6, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_06031852/page/8/