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LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS.
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& Leeds :— PrinteS for tile Proprietor FBABQ^° O'CONNOR, Esq., of Hammersniith, Co^
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^crtlicomuicj Gfyaviigt ij&eeiitxz0.
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CfeBVttgt $xiteiti%ence*
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LOCAL MARKETS.
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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the next GENERAL QUARTER . SESSIONS Of the Peace tor the Borough of Leeds , in the Coutity of York ^ w ill bo ho lden before Thoiias Flower Etus ^ the Yourigeri Esquire , Recorder of the said Borough , at the Court House , in Leeds , on Wednesday , the Sixth Day of July next , at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon , at which Time and Place allJurors , Constables , Police Officers , Prosecutors , Witnesses , Persons bound by Recognizances , and others having Business at the said Sessions , are required to attend . ^ And Notice is hereby also Given , that all Appeals not previously disposed of will bp heard at the opening of the Court , on Fridayy the Eighth Day of July next ; and that all proceedings under the . Highway Act will be taken on the First Day of the Sessions . " ' "" '¦' - . " . - ¦ ¦' ,-, '¦ ' '¦ ''¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ '' - ¦ ¦ Bj Order , JAMES RICHARDSON , Clerk of the Peace for the said Borough . Leeds , 8 th June , 1842 .
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NEW FABRIC IN THE MANUFACTURE OF .. / :-, :: " ' ¦ ¦ }; , - ; ' ^ CLOTH ; . ; ' :- v ' ¦ . ;\ WM . HIRST willexhibithis new MahufadtBre of Felted Cloth on a Woven Fabric , in a Large Room , Top of Skinner Lahei opposite tho New Church , on aud aftsr Tuesday , July 5 th , from one o'Clook to Four every Day , while necessary . After the Exhibition , the Yorkshire Manufacturers must make up their minds whether they will keep the Trade in Yorkshire or let it Teturn to the West of England , where I brought it from . On that occasion I will undertake to prove that Cloths made upon my new principle of Felting on a Woven Fabric , will require in one way or other , as much labour as Cloths of the same quality require by the present mode ; they will cost one-third less , and will sell for one-third more , the quality of Wool in each instance beiiig this same ; and such will be their utility for general purposes , and the demand for them at home and abroad so universal , that it will hot be possible to overstock the Market for twenty years to come . To those who are unacquainted with the Prooess , the above statements may appear to contain paradoxes beyond their com prehension , but I pledgo myself to give such explanations as fhall canBe every man who hears me to be satisfied that those statements are correct . - The invention is secured to me by four Patents , all of which are necessary to make perfect Cloths . I can make any quality , but at present 1 shall confine myself to the best that can be produced . During the last two years , I have spent upwards of £ 2 , 0 U 0 in Patents and Experiments to bring it to perfec-. tion ; and the mental anxiety and bodily labour , in devising plans , and raising money , &c , has been more than my pen can describe . But for all this , my invention will stand or fall by its own merits ; and , therefore , I take this method of challenging scrutiny and comparison . . WM . HIRST . Here follows a letter from France , showing iwhat is doing there , in the production of Felted Cloth .: — ( COPY . ) " May 21 , 1842 . " Mr . William Hirst , — * " r > EAR Sin , —I have taken the liberty to write to you , hoping to flujd you in good heaUh , aa it leaves me at present—thank God for it ! "I have to tell you a little about felting , as I have the pleasure of xectjivihg one of your handbills , recommendiDg it to tbe manufacturers of England , saying you have three patents for it , and that you have brought it to perfection , which I doubt noti for your partnete and mine in E igland have not spirit to rto it ; but I have broughi it to perfection in France . We are manufacturing from three to four hundred yards per day , and . Sjpmot supply one half oar orders . - ' - ' . ¦¦'¦ '¦'¦ " /; _ . ''¦' ; . ¦ '¦ ¦ ' " . ' ^\ .. ' r ' ' \ "I am coming to Leeds some time this month , to bay raaohinery , with a friend . 1 hape to flhdyou and my partners in good spirits . One thing 1 know , if you had money I should not have left Leeds ; but you was poor , and I was poorer , and them that ought to have paid me ^ £ 20 have lost £ 2 , 000 for it I am sorry to say It , but it is true . 1 have ifound more-friends by men that never saw me before than by them who ought to have supported ma to bring the thing out . I shall start in Leeds a factory on my own account , and defy all manufacturers of woollen cloth to competa with me , I can bring you samples of the moat splendid articles ever seen . "If there is any gentleman in Leeds , or any person , who disb « Ueve 8 it , let htm come to France and see , and enquire for the Felting Company . ' Mr . Weight and Company , * . •? At Quay a la Gore , Paris . . " Leeds , May . 25 , 1842 . " - P . S ; Juno 9 ih . —I have this day heard a letter read from Mr . Josepb Weight , to a friend of mine in Leeds , He seems a little nettled at the . short explanation I put at the bottom of his letter , when published last week and the week before . His conduct , and the condnot of of those with whom he iy associated , leaves me no alternative but to telL a little more of the connection that has formerly ^ existed between Weight and myself . . In the beginning of last year , this ^ bightapplied to me for work , representing himself as penny less , and in great need . I hid not a situation then open ; but Lgave himfive shillings , and afterwards ast him to work . He was so destitute , that I had to make him a dwelling in my workshop , furnishing ; it for him , and finding him even . - . coals for fire . I gave him 305 . per week . I was then engaged in making experiments in my new processes of felting . P . utting confidence in this Joseph Weight , I employed him at tUosa processes , by which means he became acquainted with them . I had then two patents for two different modes of producing felted cloth . One day , four Frenchmen ap plied to bo ' . admitted to . my premises , to see the processes . They weie admitted . At night the same Frenchmen waited on Weight , at my premises , ( he having the entire care , koyB and all ) , and made an engagemen , t to meot him at the North Tavern , North-street , the next morning . Ho did meet them ; and they , after seme other advances and pumpings , propoped to give hiod £ 100 if he weuld reveal my secrets . An agreemens to this efi ' ect was written down on paper ; and the parties were going to affix their signatures to it , having applied to the lanulord of the Nor ih Tavern to witness it for themw Wheu . the landlord i&vr the nature of the document he had been asked to witness , he declined to accede to their request ; , and wished them to stay their hand , aud mind what they wero doing . He also sent hi 3 man to apprise me of what was going on , This put a stop to the affair for the time . When I received the mesSagb from the landlord of the North Tavern , I repaired down to my work-shoPi and there found Weicht . He pulled a long face , and told me , very sincerely , that some foreigners had attempted to tamper with : him , but that he had withstood the temptation ! Seeing I was to some degree in his power , 1 thought the most effectual way of ^^ securing his pood faith , Ayas to make him a partner in a now patent 1 was then about to apply for , for another process offelting . He accepted my offer , and continued with nie > for some time , when he departed in a clandestine mauner to Francs , leaving Leeds in the night'tiniej and taking away with him much more than he brought ! While Weight was with me an arranptetnent waa made betweta ma and my partners , " and Mons . Vouillons , of Hanover-square , London , by , which I was to have £ 2 , 000 for the privileges . of . using . my processes of felting in France only . An agreement \ va 3 drawn up' by Mr . Hicks , of Leeds , tho solicitor to this effect ; but , when ready for si "naturev something or oth ^ r always happened to prevent it . In the meantime 'Weight departed for France , and has commeuced . the feiting business there , Uiiilisoaie partners . I published his letter to me , setting forth what this company are doing , for the purpose of showing what can . be done with these processes , even by a man who was last year penniless ! And yet , here am I , bringing these things to perfection ; inventing new machines ; straggling with poverty , because of my eadeavoura to serve my native country , by making her the first woollen cloth manufaotory in the world , robbed , vilely robbed , of the penefitsofthat which has resulted from my own brain ! And yet I will foil them . I am now getting out a patent for the crowning process . Without this , all others are imperfect . They may be , and are to eotne degreevepop ; but only so in part . The last process that 1 have hit on , makes my Bvstem perfect . I shall he ready to exhibit at the " time stated above : and then the public Ehall judge . I will try to Eecura this last invention to myself No one ehall , if I canhelp it , rob me of it . . W . HIRST .
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NOTICE TOJ 1 MIGRANTS . The following splendid Ships , will be dispatched punctually as announced . FOR NEW YORK . ¦ ¦ ' .. ¦ ' ' . . - ' ¦ ¦"¦ ¦ ' ^ THB ' . ;¦ •¦ ' - " .. ' .: ¦ ' / ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ ' / Captain Tons Burthen . METOKA , M'Lauren ... 1300 J 3 th June . ONDIAKAV Childs ... 1300 22 ad . Do . The Black Ball Line of Packet Ship CAMBRIDGE , Baretow , ... 1300 19 tb . N . B . The Packet Ship Cambridge carries an experienced Surgeon . And the regular Line of Packet Ship ROSCOE , Hnttleston , ... 1100 25 th June . FOR BOSTON . ONECO , Drew , ... 1200 12 th June . DAMASCUS , Bliss / ' ¦ ,... 1300 20 fcho June . : FOR QUEBECV MOUNTAINEERj Stickney , 1450 ( Warranted first Ship . ) EDINBURGH Lawson , ... 1700 These Vessels are all of the first and largest class , and are commanded by men of acknowledged skill and talent , and are not surpassed , if equalled , by any other Ships in the trade . Families can haVe pbi-VATE State Rooms . Passengers are allowed their expenses if detained after the day appointed for sailing . .: '¦¦¦ "' : ¦ .. " / . - \;¦ ¦ . . - . ; ' ^ ' . ¦¦ .- ¦'¦ ¦ ¦' : ¦' For Terms of Passage apply to . J . &W . ROBINSON , No . 16 . GoreePia « zia , and No . 4 , Neptune Street , ' • ' ' • ; ; - ; . ; : : - . '¦ ¦ . ; ¦;¦ ¦' ¦ ' : \ , Liverpool , Or to Mrs . A . MANN , Central Market , Leeds .
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NEWS AGENCY , BOOKSELLING , AND GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT , i MARKETrWALK HUDDERSFIELD . J HOBSON has great pleasure in apprizing his numerous Friends , and the Public generally of Huddersfield and its Neighbourhood , that he has succeeded to the Bookselling and News Agency Business , lately conducted by Mr . Chbisto ? he » Tinker Market-Walk ; andbegs to assure them that no effort of his will be wanting to ensure for him a continuance of the Favour and Support accorded to his Predecessor . ; ; . '' , ¦ ¦ •; . "; : ' . ¦¦ ' ¦ :. ; . - ? ¦ : ' . - . ' , V . ' .-. .: Orders received , and : promptly attended to , for all the London and Country Newspapers . Books and Periodicals of every description constantly on sale or procuredatafewdays * notice . The Leeds , Halifax , and Manchester Papers ready for delivery every Saturday morning . ; THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY continued . Great additions will shortly bemade to it ; and New Works procured as soon as published . BOOKBINDING in . all its varieties . STATIONARY of every description . MERCHANT ACCOUNT BOOKS made to pattern . In a few weeks , when some necessary alterations are made , J . H . will open a General Printing Office ; and be prepared to execute all descriptionB of Cards , Handbills , Posting-BiUi , Circulars , Invoices , Bill-Hftads , and Book-Work , t-4 n the first style of the Art . ^ la soliciting a share of publio Patronage and Support , J . Hi can but reiterate his determination to give every satisfaction to those who honour hia with their favours . Market-Walk , Huddersfisld , May 1842 .
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Losdds . —Mr . Fairer will lsc ' . ure on the Corn Laws , oa Sunday , in the Archery Rooms , Bathplace , JJc-w-road . Mb RorsE will lecture on Sunday , at the Goldtesters' Arms , Old Su Pancras-road . 51 a . - Fzegcsos prill leciure on Sunday evening , at the Carpenters' Arms , Brick-lane . Mb . pawling will lecture at the Hit or Miss , Globe Fields , oa Ssnday evening . Mh . Wheeler -will lecture on Sunday evening at the Cannon Coffee House , Old-street . Mr . Illikgworth will lecture at the Star Coffee House , Golden-lane , on Soadsy evening . Ms . Duffield will lec ' ure on Sunday evening , at nine o ' clock precisely , at tae Clock House , Castlestreet , Leicester-square .
Mr Asdeesox will lecture on Sunday evening , at the Three Crowns , Richmond-street . The acjotjiuved delegate meeting will be held at the Star O fee House , Golden-lane , on Sunday morning , at nine o ' clock . Mr . Ripi . Br will lecture at the Albion , Shoreditch , on Sunday evening . Mh . Fc = sex will lecture on Snnday evening , and Mr . Hidiey on Tuesday evening , at 55 , Old Bailey . Ms . Mantz will lecture at { he Buck ' s Head , on Sunday evening . Mb . Mabtts will will lecture on Sunday evening , ai the Queen ' s Head , Cambridge-road . Ms . Eocsb will lecture at the Stag Tavern , Fulharn-road , on Monday evening . -
Ma . Asdersos will lecture at the School Room , King-street ; , Co nipton-street , Clerkenwell , on Tuesday evening . Mr . Fabher will lecture at the Victoria , 3 , Cokstree :, Limenouse , on Wednesday evening . Shoreditcq , Albion Coffbe-Hodse , Chubch-Street . —Tee members of this locality , are requested lo attend on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) as business of importance "will require their particular attention . Maetleboxb . — Mr . Jones , the West RidiDg lecturer , will lectore at the Workingaien ! s Hall , 5 , Circus-street , New Road , Marylebone , on Sunday next , June the l ' dih , at half-past , seven o ' clock . The hkjibkrs of the Marylebone Association are requested to attend at the Working Men ' s Hall , on Sunday evening , Juno the 13 : h , at half-past seven o ' clock .
Notice . —Weekly meeting of the . Chartists of Camberwell are held every Monday evening , ateisht o ' clock , at the R ? se and Crown , Walworth Road . Mr . John Siviil wiil lecture at lhe above place on JJvnriay evening next . Chair to bo taken at eight o ' clock . Fissbust . —The Chariist 3 of Finsbury are requested to attend at the AyJesbury Ccffse House , Aylesburv Street , on MoEday evening next , on im- i portant business connected with the new Executive . All the members are also earnestly desired to pay in their arrears , due to tho locality , as the General Council are anxious to have a settlement of the pecu- ' niary affairs .
Mosslet . —Isaac Barrow , will preach hero , in the j Chartist Rjom , Brookbouom , on Sunday , Juu ' e JSih , J in the afternoon and evening . The evening service i will be the funeral sermon of Henry Frost . A col- j lection will be made after each sermon to defray ths j expence 3 incurred in fitting up and cleaning the ! the room .
Mb . Mitchell will lecture at the following places during the ensu ng week : —New Mills , this evening , Satnrday , the ilia ; Baz , egrove , Sunday ; MaccJesfield , Monday ; Congleton . Tuesday ; Wilmslow , Wednesday ; Northwicb , Thursday ; Middlewich , Friday ; Nsntwe ' i , Saturday ; , a&d City of Chester , on Monday the £ 0 : h . « Leamington . —On Wednesday and Thursday evenings , June loth and IGih , Mr . Bairstow will deliver lectures here . Ssbject ? : —1 st . " Toe . condition of England question . " 2 ad . " The People ' s Charter . "
Me . E . P . Mead of Birmingham , will Tisit the Derby Chartists on Monday , the 13 ' . h June : — Belper , onTacsdiy , and the localities Eurroasding it , during the wotk . If they wi'l communicsie their arraDgeincnt 3 to Mr . Tickers , of Belper , E . P . Mead will visit them all in turn . Mb , Wrst ' s Routs : —On Monday . June 13 th , at B&tley Carr ; Tuesday , Waki-fieid ; Wodnesiay , Potovens ; Thursday , Thcrnhill Edge ] Fridav . 'Hightown ; Saturday , Horbary . NfiWBAVEK , kjjah Leith . —Mr . Tank ' ard will preaeaia-Newhavcsn next Sonday , and a collection ¦ will be zo&dsio , behalf of Frost , Williams , and Jones . .. - . .
StJRi > BRLAX 3 > . —On Sunday morning , at- nine o'clock , Mr . Fierce will speak on the Town Moor , sad in the afternoon , at two o ' clock , Mr . William * ¦ will speak at the sums place . MorawKAEH - . DTH . —On Tuesday evening , at eight o ' clock , a meetiag will be held at this place , at tha Char tist Hall , behind Dundas-streeJ , and Bear the Nor th Bridge Road . DciHAM . —Oa Monday evening , Mr . Williams frill speak at this place , in the Market-place , at seven o'clock . Richmond . —On Monday evening , June 20 ih , and Tuesday , June 21 st ., Mr . Williams wili deliver lectnres at this place , in the Theatre . Halifax . —The next monthly delegate meeting of tbiB district will be held in the Chartist Association Room , Lower Warley , on Tuesday , June Tl . b , at iwo o ' clock in the afternoon .
Me . Joxes ' s Route for the following week : — Nottingham Forest , on Sunday , at two' and six ©' clock ; Old Basford , on Monday ; Warrington , on Tuesday j Hucknall Torkard , on Wednesday ; Haneliffe Arm 3 , on Saturday evening . Staffobd . —Messrs . Hnnnible , Ward , and Peplow preach at Sandon and the surrounding villages en Sunday evening next . Mb- Mead will preach at ten on Sunday morning , on the Forest . Halifax . — 'The Chartist meetings aTe removed from Copper-street to George-street , back of th 6 Bull ' s Read Inn . The rooms are opened on Monday and Saturday evenings . On Monday , the 27 th inst ., there will ba a tea-party , after which recitations , toasts , &c .
Holbeck . —A political sermon will be preached in the Chartist Association "Room , Holbeck Bridge , ¦ on Sand ay do-morrow ) evening , at six o ' clock , "by Mr , Holliday , of Edinburgh , who will also deliver a Char ; Ls 5 lecture in the sama room , on Monday evening , at ha : f-past seven o ' clock .. Babkslet . —A public meeting will be held in the School Room , under the Odd Fellows' Hall , where business of importance will be transacted . Colse . —There will be a Camp Meeting on the Sabden side of Pendle Hill , on Sunday next , at one o ' clock in , the afternoon . Rochdale . — Mr . Crowtaer , of 01 dhs . m , will lecture h = re on Sunday ( to-morrow ) at haii-past two , and six in she evening .
Mr . Brofhy , of Dublin , will lecture in tho Association Room , Yorkshire-streti , on Wedneidav , the 15 : h inst ., the cuair to be taken at eight o ' clock . Sheffield . —Mr . Samuel Pirkes will preach at Wadsit-y on Sacday afternoon , at thres o ' clock , The members and friend 3 of the Charter Association will assemble at-hair-past one o ' clock in the Figtree Lane Room , to depar ; for Wadsiey at t ^ o o ' clock . Ma . Edwis Gill will lecture in the Fig-tree Laae Room , oa Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , at eight o ' clock . A Disccssios will take place in the above room on Monday evening nexi , on an important question , to commence at eigat o ' clock . Mr . Parkes will open ihe discussion .
A Meeting of membars will be held in ths above loom on Tuesday evening . The Youth ' s Asbociatioh "will meet in tile above Tocm on Wecce .-cay evening nex t , at eh ; h £ o ' clock . Bbadfokd . —The Rev . W . V . Jackson , of Manchester , will preach three sermons in Philadelphia Chajvel , Spring-street , on Sunday aext . A coiiee-ion will bs made after ei . ch sermon , ior the purpose of building a chapel for the Rsv . Gentleman . Salop axd Staffobd . —A delegate meeting of the above counties w : li take place at Newport , Salop , on Sunday , June 19 . h . All Associations in the two couniies are requested to send delegates , as business of importance will be brought before them connected with tne appointment of a lecturer , &c . The delegates , on arriving , will inquire for Mr . Frederick Macklin , hair-dresser , who will conduct them to the place of meeting .
Bibkxsshaw . —A Chartist camp meeting will be held at this place , on Sunday Jir-st , at half-past two o ' clock in the afternoon . Messrs . Dewhirs : and Edwards wiii attend . Hxjddebsfuojj . —The members are required to attfnd at the Association Room , Upperljead-row , on Monday eveciug , at eight o ' clock precisely , on business of greai importance . ' HoJfLKT . —A disiriet delegate meeting will be held at Honley oa Snaday , ( to-morrow , ) chair to be taken at oae o'clock , when those parties hddicg petition sheets for the Repeal of tha Legislative Uaicn arereqnested t-o hand them in to the district Secretary immediately . After the basiness is conclndeJ a lecture will be delivered in tho Association -Room by Mr , Edward Clayton , chair to be taken at six tf'cloek . Piscassion invited .
Moblet . —A meeting will be held in ths open air at this place oa Sunday evening next , at six o ' clock ; Mesas . Dssrhirst and Edwards from Bradford will addrea Jhe meeting .
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Stuovd . —A publio tea meeting and soiree will be hfcld on Monday next , at the tea gardens of Mr . Abridge , Florens Villa . Tickets 9 d . each . Tea at five o ' clock . A band will bo in attendance . Chartists , meet to maintain your cause . Yeaqos Moob . —A Chartist camp meeting will be htld at this place , near the Peacock Inn , on Sunday week , the 19 . h inst . when several friends from Bradford will be present and address che meeting . Oldham —On Sunday next a Chartist camp meeting will take near the White House , Oldham-Edge , to commence at two o ' clock in the afternoon , and at six in the evening , when addresses will be delivered by the following gentlemen , viz . Mr . D . Ro = 8 , M-. Littler , Mr . C . Doyle , Mr . Wm . Dixon , and ¦ ¦ it . Wm . Bell .
Newcastle . —A special meeting of the Chartists of Newcastle-upon-Tyne will be held in the Chartist's Hall , Goat Inn , Cloth Market , on Monday evening , the 13 th instant , at eight o'clock . Every member is required to attend . Rock , Lihsox Grovs . —Mr . Watkiia will deliver a lecture at the Rock Locality of carpenters aud joiners , Lis 30 n Grove , on Tuesday eveniBg . Chair to be taken at eight o ' clock . Coalbrook Dale . —Mr . Mogg will preach at Oaken Gates next Sunday afternoon . Todhoedkn . —On Sunday < to-morrow ) , Messrs . William and Henry Helliwell , John Dean , George Beesroft , and Enoch Horsfall , will address the people at Blackshowhead , in Stansfield , when it is hoped that there will be a gieat number in
attendance . Ashton . —A Chartist camp meeting will be held here ou Sunday next . Siilffisld Political Institute . —A lecture wiil be delivered in the above place next Monday evening at eight o ' clock . Notice . —Weekly meetings of the Chartists of Camberwell are held every Monday evening , at eight o ' clock , at the Rose and Crown , Walworth Road . Mr . John Savell will lecture at the above place on Monday evening next . The chair to be taken at eight o ' clock . LtrDDENDEN . —Mr . Ticv jamin Rushton , of Ovenden , will preach at Dry Carr Slack , in Luddenden Dean , at half-past two o ' clock on Sunday ( to morrow . )
Mjdglet . —Mr . Rushton , of Ovenden , will preach at Midgley , on Sunday ( to-morrow .. ) < i : six o ' clock in the evening . South Lancashire . —Mr . Bell ' s Route . —At Leigh , on Monday , June 13 th ; Astiton-le-Willows , on the 14 th ; New ton-Is- Willows , on the loiti ; Warringcon , on the loth ; St . Helen ' s , on the 17 th ; Prescot , on the 18 th ; Liverpool , on the 19 th ; Ormskirk , on the 20 ; h ; Uphallaad on the 21 st ; Wigan , on the 22 ad ; Hindley , on the 23 rd ; aud West Houghton , on the 24 th . South Essex . —Dr . M'Douall will deliver a lecture at the Assembly Room , Bird in Hand , Stratford , on Wednesday next .
Dckisfikld . —Air . David Ross , of Manchester , will celiver m lecture in the Chartist Room , Hall Gretn , on Thursday evening next , at half-past sovun o ' clock . Denholme . —A public meeting will be held on Sunday tho 12 ih inst ., in the open air , near the Manuds Gate Bar , Denhoime , when the fallowing persons are expected to address the meeting : —Mr . John Campbell , Mr . Benjamin Hushwonh , Mr . Dewhirst , and Mr . J . Breconley . Southwabk .. —Men of London ! show jour loyalty to your Queen , by attending the public meeting at the Town Hall , bouthwark , on Monday next—chair taken by the High Bailiff , at twelve o ' clock . Meet in yoar majesty !
Holbeck and Abmlet . —Mr . T . B . Smith will preach at Hoibeck in tho afternoon at two o ' clock , and at , Armiey at six o ' clock on Sunday , June 19 . Tho friends a : each place are requested to make the sary arrangements . ; Lked 3 . —Messrs . Longstaff and Jones will lecture in the Association Room on Sunday Bight , at halfpast six o ' clock . Hu . sslet . —Mr . John Smith will lecture here on Tuesday nighr , at eight o ' clock . Woktlet . —Mr . Longstaff will lecture here on Tuesday ni ^ ht , at eight o'clock . Woodhouse . —Mr . Frazer will lecture kere on Wednesday night , at eight o'clock . Abmlet . —Mr . S . Nussey will Jectnre here on Monday night , at eieht o ' clock . ;
Holbeck . —Mr . Wm . Hollidaj will lecture m the Association Room on Sunday night , at half-past six o ' clock . CHrawELL . —Mr . John Smith will lecture here on Wednesday uigb . & , at eight o ' clock . Moklbt . —Mr . John Smith will lecture here on Friday nij ; ht , at ei ^ ht o ' clock .
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BIBMiHGHAM . IMPORTANT CONFERENCE OF THE CHARTISTS . A crowded meeting of the Chartists of this town was held at the Black Horse Inn , Prospect-row , on Tuesday evening last . The meeting was called by cirealar and by publio notice at the various meetings for the previous fortnight , for the purpose of enabling the friends of Chartism , and justice , and good oredr to confer together on the best plan for organizing and consolidating Chartist strength in Birmingham . The call was nobly responded to , and at the time appointed the large room was crowded , a number having to remain outside the door .
Mr . Peter Henlet was called to the chair , and said that it had often been his lot to preside over various meetings , but he felt tbit to ba the most important that he had ever attended . They had met that evening to devise the best plan which their united judgment was capable of concocting , in order t-o consolidate and extend their power in Birmingham . He , therefore trusted that each individual present would enter on the subject with a friendly disposition and an ardent desire of forwarding the cause of liberty . He then called on filr . George j White to read an address to the people of Nottingham , which was ordered to drawn up at the Astoni street meeting , on the previous evening . f Mr . White read the address , which was received i wiih loud cheers . ; Mr . Wilkixsojj proposed aud Mr . Fussell ; seconded its adoption , and it was carried unaui-; monsJy .
; : | ; ; ! Mr . Thobpe then brought forward a motion to the effect that no member should bo allowed to in-; troduce personalities during the di 5 Cus » ion that ; evening . i It was opposed by Mr . Williamson , and withi drawn on the suggestion of Mr . AJason , the ques-; tion being left in the hands of the Cuairman . ; Mr . Alison then read a lengthy address from the acting Council in Birmingham , which contained a \ hcneral description of the slate oi the cause and sutj-| gssted several measures which the Council thought necessary to be adopted . j Mr . White then addressed tho meeting , and ex-! p lained the nt-cessirj of a body of cnei'icttic an < j > iraeiii ^ ci . t men beins ; selected to vratch over the Char list- cause > , and give counsel and advice to the Chartists on a . 11 occasions . He said that few towns
i > ! i ; ¦ ] ' ¦ ! were plsccd in such a position as Birmingham , as ¦ through tbe iaa-chinauons cf the old political uni . ii ¦ party , and other professing CLart : s : s a . id tn ^ m Reformers , there was always some intrignin ^ m : order to create divisions and distru . 't , k was therefore j necessary that some means should be adopted to keep : a watchful eye on the people's interests , and extend 1 their po-. vp . r , as he knew that the Chartists of Bir' mingh&m would prove an ali-powcrful body if they : couid oniy concentrate their energies . Ha then ; referred to tho pretended Chartists , who said tht-y oniy objected to O'Connor and the other violent 1 leaders , and not to the Cnarter itself , and showed i various other reasons for appointing a Directing Council , who would take care to rai 3 e up an allpowcrful body of sound Chartists , and oppose the i machinations of all mere pretenders . He . would therefore move the fo 51 o ' . vmo ; resolution .
"Tnat a ^ dirc-cuns council be now appointed to ' consist of nve persons , and that they bo irnpowcred ¦ to perform the following duties , viz : —To assemble : £ # < . tcer item time to time , and consult together en ; the positicu of the causa in Biraiiuiiham , and aiter i dus cdiberaiion to Jay before the various councils ! the plaas wh-. ch they tinnk necessary—tha same Co . ' be aiienvards brought before the members by the , councils , to ba either approved of or rejected by ; them . That tho directing couucil be also empowered to act in all cases of emergency , euch us pruvidiug a ¦ room ior a leoiare , xening out placards , uud makivg
. -I arrangements for opposing aay meeting where the [ interests of the people are attacked , but that they ; shall not be allowed to hauaie any money belonging { : to the Association . Thai they make arrangements . for holding put-lie raettings in various parts of ibo ; town , providing lecture rooms , getting up tracts , ! iaying out collecting districts , and superintending ; tne managements wh : ch are considered necessary to ' ¦ the establishment of pure Char . ism in the town and j neighbourhood , aud ai the same time keep a watchful ! eye on the district at lar ^ e . Thai they repor ; once a i month to a meeting called for that purpose , and be j authorised to act for three months , at tho expiration ; of which time another election shall take place . "
Mr . White wished that to bo added to the plan read by Mr . Mason , and if it was agreed to , it would , : he had so doubt , enable them to be unanimous . I The Chairman enquired whether Mr . White j meant to do away with the Executive Committee of Birmingham a 3 an aciive body , as ho seamed to wish ; five men elected under a different name . j Mr . White replied that he did , as he thought the word " Executive" to be improper , as applied to one . town , ile al&o thought it would be best lo select j the directing body at a jneetiDg of Chartists like ! the present . i Mr . Williamson and others tken addressed the j meeting , and it was determined that Mr . Mason ' s I address , and the propositions attached w it , should
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be discussed separately , and that Mr . White ' s resolution should be put afterwards . Mr . Mason then proceeded to read the propositions , which were discussed separately . The first , which recommended procuring a commodious place of meeting , was carred unanimously . The second , which recommended itne expulsion of members who absented themselves for three weeks , was rejected . The third , proposing that only one open sir meeting should be held in a week , and that the Executive of Birmingham should have the controul over it , was amended , on the motion of Mr . White . The other propositions were agreed to after a warm discussion , in which Messrs . Mason , Thome , Wilkinson , Fussell , Thorpe , Eames , Follows , Welsford , aad others , took part . Mr . Fussbll then proposed— "
H That the carrying out of the proposition be entrusted to the Executive of Birmingham , and that tour persons be added to their number . " Mr . White then arose and brought forward his resolution as an amendment , and spoke on the necessity of doing away with the Executive , and substituting a body elected by a Conference of the Chartists generally . . Mr . Mason thought it would be better to allow Air . Fusseil ' s proposition to pass . A vast deal of discussion followed , the memmembers of che Executive a firming that Mr . White ' s resolution might bo construua into a sort of censure on them , after which they all resigned with the exception of Mr . Fussell . ¦ '; . ' ,
Mr . White denied any intention of censuring them , and said they would all be liable to be elected as members of the directing council . After a prolonged aebato Mr . White's resolution was carried , only two hands being held up against it . The meeting then proceeded to the olection of five persons to act as directing council , when Mr . G -o . White , Mr . John Mason , Mr . Thomas Soar , Mr . J . Wilkinson , and Mr . Saunder ? , were ut animously elected . Messrs . Walter Cooper , Peter Henley , and A . Fussel ! , were nominated , but declined to act . A vote of thanks" was then jjiven to Messrs . Follows , Coibett , Heuley , Lindon , and Fussell , for their
services as the Bjra > in >; ham Executive . A vote of thanks was also proposed by Mr . White to the wonhy chairman , for his exemplary conduct aud ability at such a warm and animated discussion as tho one just closed . It was carried unanimously wiih loud applause . Tho Chairman thanked there for that mark of their esteem , and trusted that although they had of necessity differed in opinion on points brought before them that evening , that they would , like him , leave tho meeting without an ill feeling towards any individual , aud be determined to redouble their exertions for the Charter . The meeting > vas then adjourned to that day month . <
ADDRESS FROM THE CHARTISTS OF BIRMINGHAM TO THE PEOPLE OF NOTTINGHAM , Read by Mr . George While , at a numerous meeting of Chariists , proposed by Mr . J . WUkinson seconded lyMr . A . Fustcll , and carried unanimously . Flllow Countrymen , —In the midst of the sham fights of dishonest partisans , it is refreshing to see a body of menroally engaged in an endeavour to emancipate themselves from the accursed system which has grown up under the odious domination of Whig and Tory factions , who have so long wielded the destinies of this great nation ; for such is the gross and shameless mockery of representation exhibited by th ? elections of the present day , that they are an insult to common sense , and instead of being considered as the most important and sacred of men ' s duties , they have become an intolerable nuisance .
We , the Chartists of Birmingham , bail you as brothers , and desire to add our congratulations to the many others which you have received . You are entitled to the thanks of 'he suffering millions for the noble stand which you have made against the usurpers of your rights , and the infamous jobbers who intended to transfer you from one faction to another , as if you were so many sheep . The working men of England have too long remained dormant , whilst cruel and malignant tranickers in corruption have been allowed to mock their suffering ? , at each time that the battle for plunder took place . Too long have we allowed ourselves to be the mere shuttlecocks of party , and quietly allowed our families to be plundered and brought to poverty by those public cheats . But the case is now about to be altered . The working men of England are at length beginning to Sad out the real cause of their sufferings , and are deternnaed to eojoy the right which is inseperable from man .
Persevere , then in the work which you have so nobly begun , and set an example to the world of disinterestedness and love of liberty , and show the tvaducers of the working classes that you are capable of noble actions , and let tyrants learn through your conduct at tho ensuing election , that you are determined to burst the unholy bonds with , which they have bound you , and let the world beheld the glorious spectacle of an impoverished and down-trodden people , njc-cJing with scora the bribes aud allurements of thosf : who have robbed you or everything dear to man , and who have carried woe and famine into the homes where , but for their oppressive acts , happiness and plenty would have existed .
Now , now is the time to act your part like men resolved on freedom ! Spare no pains in your endeavours to secure the return of Mr . Joseph Sixmos . Remember that in supporting him you are working out the deliverauce of your wives and families from wretchedness and poverty ; Let tho CHAKTKsbo your watchword—and set at defiance the tricks , sophistry and machinations of tUose who have robbed us of every comfort and made our homes desolate . Relying on your well known zsal , aad energy , and trusting that you will Kobly perform your duty , Wo remain , Your brothers in bondage , The Chartists of Birmingham . Petsb Henley , Caairman .
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ADDRESS TO THOMAS SLINGSBY DUNCO 21 BE , ESQ ., M . P . FOR FINSBVRY . We , the ChartUts , and others , electors and con-electors , resident in the Borough of Finsbury , in public meeting assembled , do bertby tantler you par heartfelt thanks for vcur noble and disinterested conduct in and out of Parliament . We thank you , Honourable Sir , not alone for your never-to-be-forgotten magnanimeus conduct ou the presentation of the Kreat National Petition—signed by three and a half millions of your misrepresented countrymen ; but mor = than this , for tho bold and tnergetic step by ¦ which you ( for the time } separated yourself from your high and aristocratic connections , and so completely idtntificii yourself -with the poor , the neglected , and unrepresented millions .
We al 3 o farther beg to assure you . Honourable Sir , that -we entertain for you the highest feelings of respect and esttera which it Is possible for men imbued with the principles of true democracy to entertain for the most exalted in patriotism of their ' fellow men ; and that we look forwards to your future political caTeer ¦ with tbe fondest hopes , and the most fervent and brilliant anticipations , that you , who have bo benevolently lent us a helping hand , under circumstances when you ware madf tbe butt at which the shafts of envy and malice were hurled by Tory and pseudo-Radical , will , when tha halo of glorious victory sbail crown our untiring efforts in the cause of our oppressed brethren , still be fuund side-by-side with all those wliy struggled for " Hjhl upr . iusL might" and have beeu found " faithful - untothe end "
And in conclusion , respected Sir , ardently wishing you health and happiness , that you may long be the representative of the borough how so dtstingu ' shtuly hoiioiued , and that success may " speedily crown all your efforts in the cause of freedom , " we beg to assure you of our increased esteem and respect Signed on behalf of the metting , Robert Fkzzen . J . Waits , Secretary . To be presented to Mr . Duncombe by Messrs . Fuzzsn , Watts , and Martin . .
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THE NOX-ELECTOKS OF NOTTINGHAM . The following address -waa agreed to at a general rueetiDg of the Council iat Nottingham last Monday fcvenifcg : — Dear Chartist Brethren and Sisters , —Wo appeal to you in behalf of th * Non-Electors ' . Committee , for assistance to carry ouS , if possible , the return of Joseph Stu . 'ge , Esq ., the Chartinfc candidate—they being all poor men , and supported by their labour , which they run tbe risk of losing by opposing themselves to some of the opposite party , and ought to meet ¦ with the assb-tance of th ; ir patriot brethren and sisters ; -we , therefore , more conSdeutly make this appeal to their sympathies . Our object as a body is to convince the Whig and Tory factions of the soundness
of our policy , in first making use of the Tories to bury the Whigs ; and then , by the savne process , to smother the Tories . Our brave O'Connor approves of tbia policy ; and , as ilr . Bturge baa publicly pledged himself to maintain our whole principles , if elected , and is one of the best men that could have been selected by the men of Nottingham to carry out the purity of election , having resolved not to expend one penny in the usual way of bribery , by direct or indirect means , those honest ¦ w orking menmuafc be paid for their time and hard labour , in watching the movements of the factions ; and we believe it to be the fcounden duty of all true Chartuts ta assist in tbia great , struggle . Therefore , we trust our appeal will not be mada in vain for tbsir aid and nasistuiice .
Subscriptions will be thaukfully received by Mr . J . imes Swtet , the Treasurer , Gouss Q . wc , Nottingiian ) , to wiiota all communications must be SL-iiU We are , dear Brethren and Sisters , Yours , in the bones of patriotieai , : The members cf the Cosacil resident in Nottingham . Signed on their fce ^ alf , Joseph Gkeensujjh , . Chairman .
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home colonization ; A great public meeting was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern , on Wednesday , June 1 st , by the Home Colonization Society , to consider the etaps necessary to betaken to avert the ruin of the middle and working classes of society . Mr . Robert Owen was announced to take the chair at half-paat seven o ' clcck , and by that period the large room of that splendid hotel was well occupied , many of the audience being of the fair sex . Robert Owen , on his arrival , was greeted with considerable cheering and waa immediately moved to the chair . ' ¦/ : . / " : "; : '¦'¦ ¦ . : - ; : . ; , ' ¦' . ¦ ' . ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . -V / .. .: ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ;¦ • . v- ^/ - - " Several resolutions approbatory of the Home Colonizition System , with on address and memorial to the Crown were adopted . ^ The meeting waa addresaed with much pathos and eloquence by the Chairman , and by Messrs . L . Jones , A . Campbell , G . A . Fleming , Buchanan , and others .
Mr . Furzen : moved as an amendment to one of the reBolutions , "That full justice will never bedone to the people until they ate fairly represented in the House of Commons . " Several individuals addressed the meeting , wishing it to be moved sb a subatanttTe resolution . A person in the meeting having seconded the amendirient , it waa put and negatived by a large majority . Perhaps theprincipal and ' most important feature of the meeting was the speech of ' : ; Dr . Sleigh , the well known Tory pro-Corn Law lecturer , who stated ^ that although he differed in opinion from the gentlemen who had addressed them , and from their honourable chairman , yet no man respected his exertions more than he did . Having
taken an active part in returning the present Ministry to power , he took , this first public opportunity of expressing bis disapprobation at the callousness of heart which they evinced towards their suffering countrymen ; at the hustings they pledged tt emselves , and he pledged himself in their names , that they would adopt immediate measures permanently to benefit the working classes . They had violated thia pledge ; they were continuing on the people of this country tbut horrible curse , the new Poor . ' . LawV . and that still more infernal measure the Infant Factory Bill . He waa ashamed of his instrumentaHty iii assisting to return such men . It had taught him this lesson , that no permanent good could be effected until the people were fully , fairly , and freely represented ,-- (
tremendons cheeriHg , )—and he was willing to go forward to the death in advocating the rights of the people . What remedy had Sir Robert Peel proposed , hut such as would bo sure to bring still greater misery upon them ? His ( Sir It . Peel ' s ) Income-tax woiild rnin the already iroporeiished ehopkeepers and hia plausible tariff Bcbeine would swamp us with foreign competition , and would hurry to destitutioa the honest British artisan . He was confident that thia subject could not be clearly understood by the working people of this metropolis ; or they would arias and in a voice of thunder declare they would not be ruined to save the pockets of an interested few . He could tell them that many high and influential perso ns were Only waiting to see the men of the metropolis come out and back them , and they would declare boldly for them . He had been in conversation , that
very day with a person high in authority , who adked wby the ineu of London did not come boldly oufc , for what ? why for full . Fair , and free representation ^ ( cheers . ) He would take that opportunity of informing them th : it an influential society was about being established for that purpose ; it was now his firm belief that until the people bad a voice in the legislature they would never" hold up their heads in society , nor be able to protect theiDseleves from unfeeling landowners and grinding niiilocrats , who , under the garb of Christianity has done more to produce scoptism than all the evils combined . He thanked them for the manner in which they had heard him ; he should not have intiu'led himself but ha could not avoid this opportunity of retractine his previous sentiments and conduct which he had discovered to be detrimental to the interests of the country—( cheers . )
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Leicester , All Sainis' Open . —We have received a letter , informing us that Mr . O'Brien lectured to the Chartists of All Saints' Open , on Tueeday evening , much to the satisfaction of hia audience ; and that a vote of thanks and confidence was . awarded to him . CtiTHEUOE . —The Chartists of this town were favoured with a visit from Dr .. M'Douall , and although there was only two days' notice given , the brave men and true testified their respect for their
champion by assembling to the number of 1 , 200 or more . Mr . Beesley opened the meeung in a speech of about half an hour's length , in which he gave the Whtgs and Tories a severe castigatiop . Dr . M'Douall then rose , and delivered one of the most argumentative , talented , and convincing lectures that tho people of Ciitheroe have had the good fortune to hear . At the conclusion , three cheers were ^ iv en for Dr . M'Douall , three for Feargus O'Connor , and three for the Northern Star , when the meeting separated . ;
. WiTNRT . ^ The late visit of Mr . Bairstow to this place , as reported in last Slar , in spite of all opposition has done much good . The puny efforts of some of our respectables , deluding the manufdcturers , to stiflo tho cause , have only increased the desire on tbe part of the slaves of Witiiey to know what is meant b y Chartism . The intimidation and threats have fired many a heart with indignation , who patiently listened to the appeals 6 f Mr . Bairstow . The poor man Perkins , who was lately cast away for the want of medical assistance , has also added to the sensation already created , and a determination on the part of a few staunch Chartists to establish
an association hasbeen the result . The first meeting was held last Monday , at Mr . Joseph Clarke ' s , the Brittania Inn , an old veteran in the causa , when seventeen enrolled themselves as members of the National Association , recei \ ed their cards of membership , and paid for them . They immediately elected their Council , &c , and a soon as the Executive is elected will bo forwarded to that body . Wo have sent for a quantity of tracfcSj &o ,, and sincerely hope that by good generalship and a persevering detorminatiou , we shall enlist the , Whig arid Tory-ridden town of Witney on our side . We meet every Monday evening atbeven o ' clock .
Chorlky . —The cause thrives well here . Forty new members were added on . Taesday evening . Newton Heath . —A Chartist camp meeting was held at this place on Sunday afternoon . The meetin s , was well attended . Dr . M'Douall addressed the meeting for upwards of two hours , on the present distressed state of the country . He was listened to very attentively . Mr . Smothurst , of Oldham , and several otliers also addressed the meeting . STALYBRipaE . —On Sunday evening Jast , a most oxcellent lecture was delivered by Mr . Jeremiah Law , from Manchester . In tho course of his lecture , which lasted nearly two hours , he showed all the evils that tho working people had to contend with through class legislation .
Manchester , Brown-Street . —The Chartist fustian cutto s held ' their weekly meeting in the Brownstreet room , on Tuesday evening , when Mr . Dixon delivered a leoture on labour's wrongs and labour ' s remedy . The lecturer was listened to with marked attention , and a , rran ^ emei . ts wtre made , for calling a public meeting of the whole body , ou Wednesday evening , the 15 tb , at eight o'clock . South Lancashire . —The delegate meeting was held in the Brown-ttreot Association room , Manchester , on Sunday , Mr . Gristy in the chair . —The following wei-a presentt ^ -Messrs . J . Cartlcdge , Warringion and Lees ( James Ashley , Rochdale ; Abraham Niittle , meehauiiis , Manchostejr ; Thomas Railtou , carpenters and joiners , Manchester ; Amos Saiith , Hey wood ; ¦ Willtam Gristy , Manchester ; Heniy Walters , iiii . es , Plating ^ Isaao laherwood ,
R ^ tol iffd ; Thomaf ! Lawless , Oldham ; Joshua Briggs , Pilkington ; R . ilu mpires , Eccles ; Joiiathau Ireland , Bury j John Bailey , Openshaw and Drpylsden ; James Hoyle , Salfard ; VVm . Shaw , Koodenlaiie . Tho Secretary : read the minutes of the previous meeting , which were confirmed . On the motion of Mr . Smith , Mr . Wm . Bell was elected leecurer for South Lancashire for one month . ' Some other business of trifling importance was tranacted . Boltow . —On Sunday evening last , Mr . D . Ros 3 , of Manchester , delivered a lecture da Chartism , in the Association Room , Howel Croft . —Oh Moiiday evening , the sons of labour again assembled on a large plot of vacant land behind the Bolton Exchange . Several speakers proposed tbe memorial and remonstrancej which were ably supported , and eventually carried by a forest of hands ; after which Mr . D . ltoss ieiivered a lecture on class legislation .
Bradfobd Councii .. —This body held their usual meeting on Moiiday evening , when the case of Mr . Hinde was brought before them , and a shilling was handed in by Mr . Moore , to assist in purchasing a boat . The case of Mr . Flynn was referred to the locality where ho pays his sab 3 cription . The mcet ,-ini ; adjourned to Sundoy morning , at nine o ' clock , when deleg . ^ tes are reqpested to attend from Idle , Pudeoy , Shipley ^ Stannin ^ ley , and other places , as
busiuess of importance is to bo laid before them . Earlshbatpn ,- On Taeso ' ay , Mr . West visited this place and found the publio in a state of great excitement owing to a . threatened reduction of the wage of the spinacrs and weavers of nearly 5 s . out of 20 j . A government order of a large amount is the alleged reason tor the reduction * Mr . West entered largely into the nature of the laws Which should regulate labour . An exposure of all the circumstances willsoon be made .
East Artjsle , y : — Mr . West lectured here on Thursday last . The prhictples of Chartinn are now so engrafted on the minds of the people , that nothing will be able to remove then ? . PiN » AR ' s Blackikg —The money due this week to the Executive from the sale of R . Pindar ' s blacking is as follows : — - s , d . Mr . Cooper , Leicester 1 10 Mr . / Ackaon , Huil .. ........ 0 3 2 ~ 1
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OvBHTpN . —On Wednesday , Mr . West addressed a large meeting of the miners in this village . An Association was formed and eighteen members enrolled , : , > . ' , ¦' .: . . i' '¦ ' ¦ .: ¦ '¦ . ''¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ " ' ^/ ¦ . LoCghborough . —( Wednesday morning . )—Report says that a disturbance has taken place at Leicester : the soldiers left here immediately . Before they left , the council and leaders with others assembled , resolved id send to Leicester for information , and to hold a meeting in the evening . The want of prompt communication with each other is much regretted . ¦' ¦ ¦' : ¦ ; .
Swinton . —A meeting was held in the open air , June 7 th , in the evening . Business commenced by Mr . George Ramsden , of Rotherham , reading from the Star of last week the article on the treatment of the poor Irish in Jamaica . After which Mr . Samuel Linley delivered a lecture on class legislation to about 300 men and women . An individual in the crowd , who keeps a public-house and fattens on the fools' pennies , cried out , * ' Blue for ever ! " - The lecturer then explained to the meeting the characters of both the blues and yellows , much to . r the satisfaction of all but the individual who called forth the remarks . The lecturer then adjourned to the Ring of Bells Tavern . Eight names were added to the fifteen enrolled last week . The harvest is great , all that is wanted is reapers .
Leeds Borough Sessions.
LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS .
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DR . HAMILTON'S VITAL PILLS . TpHIS Medicine stands pre-eminent as the great JL conabrvatox of Health and controller of Disease—being absorbed into the blood and circulating through its vessels ; no part of the body escapes its in ? flaence . It is the real and only regenerator of the human frame—an extraordinary Medicine , eyery day ' s use of which will prove the Invalid on the high road to obtain sound and lasting health . Sold by the Proprietor ' s appointed Agents : — Simpson and Co ., 20 , Mile End Road ; Sanger , 150 , and Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; Johnson , 68 , Coruhill ; Pront , 229 , Strand , and most medicina Venders , in Boxes , at 13 id . ; 2 s . 9 d . ; and Us .
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CHARTIST BEVERAGE . MESSRS . CROW and TYRELL beg to call the attention of the Chartist Publio to the BEVERAGE prepared by them , as a Cheap and Wholesome Bubstitnte for Taxed Coffee . Its nutritious qualities are equalled by none in the Market while its mode of Preparation renders it vastly supe » rior to the Trash offered for Sale by those who regard not the health of the Consumer . As a Means of supporting the " Executive Committee of the National Charter Association , " and as a Means of crippling the Governmental Exchequer , it may be made V ready and powerful weapon in the hands of the Sons of Toil . : ' : .. : ¦ ¦ . ¦¦' : ;¦ - ¦ - ' . ¦ „ . ; " : ' ,. ; : . . . " ¦ A single Trial will prove its superiority over other Preparations of like pretensions . Prepared and Sold by the Proprietors , 81 , Belgrave Gate , Leicester . : v' ;
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Adtums . — " The fall of the leaf is time when the system , relaxed by the heat of summer , would be highly benefitted by a few week ' s course Of Parr' 8 Life Pills , two or three every night ; these will clear off sour and bad humours which heat invariablt generates . The liver , which generally gets sluggish will be put into healthy aotionj and thus be able to perform the functions allotted to it ; the body altogether will be re-invigorated , and prepared to undergo whatever change the winter may bring on . "
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Leed 3 Cobn Market . Tuesday , June 7 . —Tfi « supply of Wheat and Beans to this day ' s market , are rather smaller than last week , Qats larger . Tfi « finest fresh Wheat has made last week ' s price ; in other descriptions there has been very liule doinft and the chambered samples are nearly unsaleable Oats , Shelling , and Beans have made more money-HiJDDERSFIELD CLOTH MARKET . TUESDAY , J ^* 7 : —Our Market this day was attended by raiher more byere , bui still there was not that amount « business done that was expected . Fancy Woone ^ were in the most request . Wools ; Oils , &c . as Vi&ai > State of Tbade . —Tho unfavourable nature of tt « commercial advices from India , coupled with . tt » announcement of tine or two failures here had * rather depressing eff-. pt upon our market yesterday j and goods and yarn were both flat , though wi ^ J ^ any change in prices . We are sorry to learn tn » the condition of the working classes in tho neign * bourhood of Burnley , and indeed generally throngnout the districts in which hand-loom weaving dk been extensively carried on ; is becomiug worse dailf ) and the patience with which their privations h ^ hitherto been supported has of late greatly diminisD 6 " —Manchester Guardian of Wednesday ^ WAKEFIELD CORJf MARKET . Friday , June 10 . —The arrival of Wheat is ^ a ^ large this week ; it , however , produces Yv . lh effect " holders , as stocks are so very light . The trade W ' chase cautiously , but fully the rates of last week »" obtained . Barley nominal . Oats are aga'n de » r : Shelling fetches Is . more money . Beans Is . per < $ higher . Mait comraands attention , and an advance of Is . per load is established . No variation in oi *" articles . : " - . .. . •¦•¦ : > ¦ • '¦ ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ , ¦ ¦¦"'¦
& Leeds :— Printes For Tile Proprietor Fbabq^° O'Connor, Esq., Of Hammersniith, Co^
& Leeds : — PrinteS for tile Proprietor FBABQ ^ ° O'CONNOR , Esq ., of Hammersniith , Co ^
Middlesex , by JOSHFA HOBSON , at hia . » ing Offices , Nes . 12 and 13 , Biarket-strert . ? & pite ; and PubUBh ^ b ^ the sai d JOSHUA HpBSO ^ ( for the said Feaegus O'Connor , ) at his P ** ling-house , No . 5 , Market-street , BriyR » tei-. . j internal GommuBication existing between the ^ . ¦• ¦ No . 5 , Market-street , and the aaid Noa . . .. »? ; /¦; 13 , Market-street , Brig ^ t ^ Uius con ^ tulw ^ whole of the said Printing and PublisbiDg 0 ® - - one Premises . . ' ¦¦ ¦' : . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ; ~ . : : ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ , . ' All edramunicationB must be addresaed , ( Post-paid ) HOBSON , Northern Star Office , Iieeda . Saturday , June 11 > 1842 .
^Crtlicomuicj Gfyaviigt Ij&Eeiitxz0.
^ crtlicomuicj Gfyaviigt ij&eeiitxz 0 .
Cfebvttgt $Xiteiti%Ence*
CfeBVttgt $ xiteiti % ence *
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The Proprietors have great pleasure in annonnoinjfr that Mr , J . ; HQBSON , Publisher of the Northern Star , has become Generai , WHptESALE Agent for the Chabtist Breakfast Powdeb , for the District of Yprkshire . He has now a large quantity in Stock , both at Leeds and at Hudders * field ; from which he is authorised to snpply the Associations and other Retail Vendors at the same Prices as the Proprietors themselves . Orders ad « dressed to him will meet with prompt Attention .
Local Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS .
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8 T H E N ° fi T H E-R ^ STAR .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 11, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1165/page/8/
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