On this page
- Departments (4)
- Adverts (2)
-
Text (9)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
&§axti$t 3E«telKsfn«
-
LOCAL MARKETS.
-
Untitled Article
-
TEETOTAI. CHASTIflM!
-
LEEDS:—Printed for the Proprietor, FEA RGfffl
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
m HE ADDRESS TO THE WORKING MElt 1 OF GREAT BRITAIN , written by HeJJ Vincemt , ( now in Oakham-Gaol ) , and signed W several Others , bsing now Reprinted , and Sold asi Tract , 3 t Five for One Penny , or Ono Shill injr ^ J Sixpence per Hundred . It is intended , in Feb ' raai * next , to produce an Edition , containing a List of M tho Political Victims , and Members of the late Con * vention , who have , through the columns of th « Northern Star , desir « d to have their Names ** , tached ; bat , to prevent mistakes , no name will b « affixed to tho New Edition , unless by and with tS authority of the parties themselves , forwarded m writing to Mr . Cleave , with whom the Addre » originated .
Untitled Ad
On Saturday , Jan . 2 nd , 1841 , was Published Prite Sixpence , No . I . of \ " THE PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE A . MOMItLT JOURNAL OP RELIGION , POLITICS , AND LITERATURE , EDITED BT
Untitled Article
KETrEIUNC—Its fem-, 1- ; Chartists of Ketteriug got up ft epiendid tea partj -: . the Temperance Hall , on Tuesday , December 2 * ai , 18-0 . The room was fieccrated -vritb the portraits cf Frost , Williams , and Jones , Ftargus O'Conn&r , and the Convtntiun Plate , ¦ which presented a , delightfnl scene , and dirl gr » t credit to the feni&les . ETerjthicg -wad conducted "with the most precise distsplina Our " young patriot , Henry Vincent , -vrto m at the head of thu UV . e , looked reinarfcfcbly well . Tea being oYer , Mrs . V » i « Eiot ¦ was elected to the cbair , and the Rev .- J . Jenkinson officiated & 3 vice ; wbo opened the business in a very impressive speech , in "which Ije commented on onr unfortunate victims , Frost , Williams , " and Jones . Mr . Leithenland rtad part of a prize essay on toe improvement and bettering the condition of the -wurking classes , and more especially or the town of Kettericg . Mr . Wilmut next addressed the meeting in an able speech , "which oeenpied an boar in delivery , on the
borrow of the New Poor Law , and then ontho People ' s Charier . He sat down amidst great applause . Aft-.-r a vote of thanks to the tcmsla , for the excellent entertainment , and to the chairwoman and the vice-chairman , the meeting broke up , highly delighted . Also , on Friday , Jan . 1 st , at eighc o ' el ^ xsk in the evening , a public meeting was held in ^ ha Ttrcperanca Ball , to memorialise the Queen on behsi * of Frust , Williams , and Jones . Air . A . Leathenljad waa dniy eiected to the chair . Mr . il . Wallis proposal an adJre&j , and Mr . S . Wilson seconded , and Air . J . Wiluiot very ably supported it iir . C . Harrison , fxotu Xi . rtaaiupUm , the antagonist of the Whigs on tiie baby question , iu the County Hall , support d the a < i e 3 In a very able manner . Mr . Cooper , from Weldoa , proposed that it should be sent to Birmingham , asd be presented as directed in the Northern Star , -whkii was carried unanimously . After a vote of thanks to --the chuimuu , the meeting separated .
CHESTERPIS ^ a iWKO B ? vA 2 SPTOK . —> atiosal Chaktee Association . —ax the weeHy meeting on ilondsy last , siier the nscil business was transacted , the Secretary "was ordered to trite to Manchester for twe-nty-nve liiore cards of iurm > . ership . The cause her 9 is s-teadiJy progressing , in the evening a public nivetiag was hul . l . to me" . nvriali > e her Maje&ty for the Bpee « iy recal of Frost . WiiHams , aaJ Jones , not forgetting ail the incirceT-. tbd patriot . Mr . Walsir . gaam Martin animadverted at fcrcat ler . gih npon tie Vicciiiatiag condact of-our Whig rukrs . The memorial , as s . < on # as eii ^ ross ^ il ; v \\\ be ser . t to Birmingham . TLree cheers fur Frost , IVilJiusas , and Jones ; three for Fearjtus O'CJnr . or ; three for Bronttrre O"Briea ; three cheer * for ths Northern Slar , ani ti : r < . o groans for Lord ^ ormanby closed the -business of the evening .
Mr . Wh . Maetis and Mr . Geo ? . ge Hooue , of Cb . esierEv . -li , wish ihgir names to bo appended to th » total abstinence pledge . BABNbET . —J » atiosax Chahtkb Association —Ths members of this society hela t ; ieir weekly meeting on Moncay last , _ at tno Railway Tavera , Mr . James Pre ^ toa in ihe chair , when ihe report ot the Amilgaiaated Council was brought forward , ana the following resolution unanimously ad-.-pted : — 14 That all former a-ii ezisti . ; . ! , ' griev ^ ces , or bad feeling , be buried in eternal oblivion ; any individual re verting to them tvith bad feelirjr , to * fae tried by a jury composed of members from taea branch hi the sL-irict , and , if fouud guilty , -expelled the Society . " Iu ace .. rdauca with tiie arrangement oi the last Council nr-etinjr , two Counciimen -were
elected to represent us in the Amal ^ iiav . ioa All the minor business or" the Council a \ id S- ^ cit-ty being dispensed with , an ainiuaied diicus > io .- tovk placa on ihe propriety of attending th * mee ; i :: £ : o be held in Leeds on ttic 20 ihof Jan ., for tli ? -purple of receiving the PcczJe ' s curse , ihe ichole .-aie cpostate , Big Dan , when it was eeiieraiiy agreed that &s many as possibly ecuki n ; ake it conveir . tm , ousb ? to be in atte-ndauce , e . m thtu s . ad ' . h-re bear te « : ijaony of their eters-1 iuirfd a . d . dii . -ju ? : to the monster and his co ; l « i ,-ne *; w . jo > . are liiiherto duped the grtat p 3 r ; ion or ir 3 ia : ; u ' s ruble sons , by their sophisticated treaihcry , aa-j are now sirivi : ;^ to practice the s ; nie u ; on ta ^ iish Cbartists . Bit ¦ we burl dctiunce in ibo l-e ^ ih of such wre : chej . ' Universal Siiciagc is orr waicbwcrd , Iso Surrender © ux motto !
Leciuse . —Mr . Leecc , the L 2 i ; ra ;; Jro l ' . omrer , delivtrsd a lecture on Wedu ^ -d . y iasr , irau ^' - ; t ¦ with elv > q"ietceaniar ^ Tir ^ eLixiive sv-i ' : it : e .-, ij lavou .-of Charusm ; proriD ^ : o CijhXinirjCi-. u th ^ t the poor man hid do gnaran :: e a ^ iif . st tyranny but the Caarter . This ] . .-e : ure was Lot so well aittiiced at "we could wish , bur the iic 3-artei » daEco ar ^ e from two causes ; first , the riople were 1 : 0 ' : avra . ro of Mr . Leech's coming so si > os ; ani secoai . ihst t' . ; 2 Tcinperawce Society hid cng ; zg ? & a Mr . Hawkm-, of BinniEgaam , who lecturtd evtry ci ^ hi during the "week , and caused intense ia : era-i " ia the town by his ¦ witty an ? cdjtas , and do : i L > c-i' ilie drau ^ ira's experience .
The 2 \ i . T : o >" AL Chap . teb . Asscciatiox h- ? l-i itweekly mc-aing . as il-uj ' , a : M :=. i- ^ ey ' s . en M ^ nday Ei ' s ht . A :: er the nvvA routine of b " i-= ict £ s I = ' .:. ^ gone through , a ucw G / jujII ws < eh-. ^» - n ; ar . d six : y or seventy ceicbcr ? Lave pl-. d . el -. i . t-nirol ^^ s \< - total abstinence until the Charter bvcora s tLe law of the land . We hope th ' = lioble rro ^ pld wii , be followed by ail tE ? R who wi-h wcii to the Charter . SSADPOEO . Pcblic Meet . sg os - > eit YEAUS DiV , FOR THE Jii : SXOE . AT : C-. N OF F&OST , TVillulHS , and Jo >" ES , —02 the ibove . ay , a ' . Cvrd-L'g to announcement , tLe Chii-. kts t . f this to- * r aR » € nibled in htiadredj on the cp = n bpz-se of grouu ;! behind t : e Temperance R ^ U , avid prt-c-..-ei . " . t _ d thron-h the vari ' - 'tis srrssts to the Old Feiio-s-s HA \ in
bant of which nw . y thonianus a .-sen : t-li-l t ' jretiier for the purpcie cf rv . cord : r . g ihsir 'icttr . iiiaition never to relax in their exertions ¦ uniil tbose t ^ ree ¦ exiled patriots are restored to tUe 1 jo 5 j . ii of ^ heii faisilivs . The cora- > 'H ' ee ta-f ? b-.-sn ir . L ^ fat " - ^ bie in their exeriiuhs lii ordtr to do j- ^ iici . - ti ; 0 r-. l-lc and prsisew ^ rtliy an object . llr . JAilES Clj . EE . S 0 > " , solicitor , Tr 23 un-. nimonilT called upsn to preside , wlio optned the ; n-:-.-tin 5 in aa able a jdress , and assured his audience that thi- ; r . L-.-:-ing was pfcifecily legal , and their object mw : piibe-¦ w orthy . ^ T ^ S . IKD mored the first resolvjcn , " which ¦ R- . 'u-BecendeJ by Tdr . Aldek 50 . > " , and Vc . -j ab ! y turrc-rred by ilr . TiLLiliX , 01 iltncLester .
Mr . Bodgsox moved tie stcond resclutica , v , hich ¦ was seconded by Mr . Buaaofrs , und suppori-.-d by -dr . TAfTESSALL , a young aaa from CXiine , vrliO , in nn argumenLaUTe style , laid bare the rottenness of tLe preseat sysf era , aud proved to t ! . e c--Egrfcgatcd tfci . u-8 ands that persf-cuticn ard prosecution-had liC-Ter accoznplishid ths desired effect , bac was iiie seed so"sti on Iruitfal soii . It "sras tiiec moved and seconded that the at ' . niirable memorial , dravm up by the . Restoration Committee of Sirmingham , should bs adopte-X Alter been p-t from the chair , thero wis oaly one hand iieid \ lp Btaiait iu Tie next resolution "sraa uniiiaieui . y carried : — " That the uieiaorial Ei-ouid be signed by the Chairman , on behalf of the m—tiug , aad S : a : to ths Committee at Birminghsm . " Thanks hz-. iEg betn voted to the Ciisirrnin , thre ? dietra irere £ iTen for tha victiJas , pji- \ tne Uiea ' -La ^ separsted 10 prerars for tie tta-party aad bili .
At six o'clock , the Social Institution was ailed with decently-dressed vorking Etr ., and their -wives n . ? A eetnesris . UpTrarcs of fuur hucdz .-d pirtoji of tea and ouxer refreihi&eais . After tea , Mr . Bubxett ( in the absence of Mr , Clirison , oficiated as Caa-iriiian , who introiucsi 3 Ir . 1 illmAn . Mr . Tilljus then delivered a very feelins adcress , and when adverting to the suifjTJr . es cf the iajprisoatc Chartists and their famLies , hs " brou ^ lit forta t- ^ ar : from the eyes of the wives of the incarcerated Chartistof this tovrn .
ilr . TaTI £ P > s > ll txhortt ' . t the uunlts to enlist ur .-der the CcartL-t banner . 11-j clearly p-ovtd the ii ' .-lacy of -what is i > aid by these "who ire in ^ eteEttd in tiie perpetuation of the present a ' , -: aixiaV » e tystea of pcculitiun and pluniicr , that iroiiien o ; . ; l ; n > jt to have anything to do "with politics ; he irusi-jd- that Euch of tL ^ m as "ffers ruottera , or ur ' g ' at be , -would ecuccie their ciiil rcU in the principles of nfiinrial liberty , and tLe d > y -ssculd not Ir 3 f ^ r uiiirjjt -srh ^ a "sre should Lave a ts . ien of freemen , and sing "With tW . u "iirit-ocs never ^ haii be slatea . " The evenir j was spent in a most ativeible raaanfr . A full quadrille and two other bands were iujaged for the occasion , and all "srert off hsnu ^ nioii-jT . At the exclusion of ti . e eveniag " * enteru . iani-. nt the " Chartist Xiitional Anth-. m "wa ^ iutg by aa rresont ; three cbeeN were given fcrFro ^ t , Wiliiaiiis , aii'J Jiiu . * . and thus ecued a Cay "which Viii long be . rein ^ nib-rad J ) T the good men and women of Brau ivrf ..
-COO'CIL ilEETIJJGS . —The Cox ell uf the Kntioasl Cliarter Atsoclaiion of Qrcat Bil ^ . ' a held tiitir -fi-wk . y meeting on Saturday , D ^ cs ; absr 2 G , a ^ d-January 2 nd " , l * il . The buiicess coniinenced by the se « reiary leaJing over ths minutes of the previous laectir : ;; after ¦ Which the following eouncilmtn auti c-as > s-leader « paid in the contributions of their mesu-srs : —Mr . fiUey , White Abbey , 2 s . 3 d . ; Mr . Walker , DV . ay-hill , 6 s . Id . ; ilr . Ellis , Xo . 2 ciass , 2 a . Sd . ; Mr . Alderson , ilajmingham , Is . Si ; 3 Ir . Wiitthead , Kv . 1 class , Is . 6 d . ; Mr . Edwards , New Leeds , 4 s . ; ilr . Heatoa , - little Horton Green , 2 s . lO ^ d . ; Mr . Eansaa , Xo . 3 , 2 a . Id . ; iir . Hjllo-sray , 4 s . 2 d- ; Mr . Robinsja , Lottie Borton , is . 2 ± ; ilr . Saack ! tton , ' Qaeen&head , lua . ; 2 Ir . E&stwooJ , Bradford iloor , 4 s . For thb Victim Pond , ilr . Wa : ker , Ss . 2 i-l ; a friend at St&nningley . Sd . The mettlng \ ra 3 atijuurned to thi 3 eveniiur , to commence at eigLt o ' clock , in tUe chapel , Long CroJt Place , irhen it ia trast « i ev ^ rj member of the council ¦ will attend at the tune speciu-ad .
Chabtist Sekmoss . —On Sunday last , at tlie contlusion ef divine service , it \ r ^ s acnonnced that a , meeting irDuid be hold = n ia the chapel , Loag Croft ; Piice , on Sunday , the 17 th insxat , t-o co : iimence a : ten o'dodt in da morning , { 01 the pzrpiss oi drawing j up a preacher's plan . Ail tbos = who have capubilities , 1 sad m desirous of exposing the typc-critic-il conduct i of thmo TrolTe » in shftcp ' i tioihaig tSat pre . ch cp j > is-&lve obe-iicnoe , Eon-reaUtarcs , fctirvatics =. u . i c-jnUmtmeat , ought to atctnd sad fcave titir r . r . T . vs vpon the plan .
Untitled Article
tEEDS . —The Leeds Total ABsrrNENCE Chartsr Association . —Tbia excellent society held its first annual tea party on Friday evening , the 1 st of January , ia * l , in the School Room , 82 , High-street Tne rojin was tastefully decorated with evergTeeas , and tiie portraits ef aiost of our highly esteemed patriirti ; that of Fro * t , and the splendid fuli-length portrait of O'Connor being conspicuously placed at each ted , Tbe party was rather a numerous one ; but particularly fox Lveds , and considering that Chartism is now dead . Several guests who had been invited were unavoidably absent . The meeting was , however , unexpectedly complimented by the presence of two Etaunch friends from Wafcefifclfi .
After iho cloth was drawn , Mr . Isaac Wilsoi * was called to tbe chair , and opened the business of the meeting in his usual shrewd and happy Btyle . He said this v » something new ia the annals of CbartiBm , aad particularly in those of Teetotalism . He referred to tbe large amount ef j ; ood which had arisen from the effjrts of the Association since its commencementcongratulated the meeting © n its opening i ) ros P ects ° f future usefulces ^ , and bade them fight manfully the battle of the Lord , by seeking the destruction of all poiitic&l « ror and oppression . The following resolution was then moved by Mr . WM , RlDEEi" That this meeting , being convinced that tbe manifold eviia efciUiTtd by the productive classes of this country have their origin in the existing system ef niis-P'VcrnniHil , therefore , resjlve never to rtlax our tfforts until ti . 9 Charter btonies the law of the land . "
Mr . Ride& , in the Blrai ^ htforward and pyrspicn >; us iu :-. nner , eo peculiarly his own , detailed many of the evi ' 13 under which the people groaned—affirmed there was no " Constitution , " but , as the resolutiua justly stated , nothing but •' mbgoyernnjent" and despotism ru : el the land . The only remvdy he knew was the Charter ; it -was useless to Leed the pirying wail of th « crutchet-ruongtrrs—tlie Coarttr is tns oniy sife refuse from misrule ;^ cd tyranny . Mr . Joseph Parks 11 then came forward to second the resolution , and , iu duing so , cxprtssed great
pleasure . He gave the Whigs and parsocj a lesson tent Tiii ^ bt Inve done them good , bid they hf . ird him : he :-. j-p-= ared in his 1-est c :: fc ; and proctedid , aiiiid frequent outburst cf cheers , to entertain the audience with t . ' . e ilttai ; of a few specimens of double-ciistiJ'ed Whig knavery , nj : c ng iu the sober teetotal stand his brethren were ; : nkir . g for tbe Charter , the wijole Charter , : ic . ' : nv . thing less . The reeolation was thtn put » n > 1 C-irrieJ , with cheers ; after which , a song was called f- % r . n I sung by the meeting , calied " Whiggsry ' s failen , ' from llitk ' s Collection . Mr . AV . Hick th < -n moved the second resolution : —
" That tLis meeting considers the sentpnecs proncnr ; ced upon Messrs . Frost , Williams , and Jones as an act of cruelty aad injustice on the pare of our oppressors , an-1 one which renders the present Government unworthy of the least confidence or Bapport . " Mr . H . showed , to the ^ reat satisfaction of the meeting , that our expatriated frienJs xrers ntitfcer banis !; ed by the laws , judges , or the Queen , but solely to gratify the pitiful revenge of Lord Jvhn Kussell ; tbat the people .. Ijlo can bring them back to th- ^ b isorn of thtir fum \ - ; : es and friends : this must be done ! Tho thunder o { ¦ .:. £ people ' s denii :: ;! inuss roil from centre to circum-KT-nce . TJie liou oatw roused will be ciuthed in t-. rror i-ot to bs res . ? te < l ; and th * -y sLall return to cheer th .-heu-ts of the nation , " bringing their Ekeaves with tist-ai . " Mr . Oldeotd . in a neat speech , that was evidently fro ; ii th ' .- r > arl , iccoinitd t ! ie rcs : li : . iou . . Mr . Teupler iujve < l the third resolution : —
" That petitions be prepared and si . utd » y tTTenli- s , to l- > e pT ' -tttea to P * i \\ aiieT : t ewly in the ensuins s- ^ s-ion , jimy : ne for the iuiKi ^ dtate an > i uncoiiditional liberation of Frost , Williams , and Jone-e . " Mr . T . observed that t ' . iis course ouzht to be pursued thr-iu ; h ! ut t . e h : ; gtb and Vrradth tf tht ^ land : nev ^ r to irt the .-u ';¦ et r ^ t ^ ut either l > y cs rrjing a conviction of its ju > tice or , by an everlasting u : isoyaDCc c-, vpal them : o hb-rate our friends . He , lii- ^ a true Ciiart :. » f . w . 'uid It : ound at his past . S-con ^ ed by ilr . J . M'Caktut . The heath > f our beloved friend , Fear ^ ug O'Connor , E .-= q , and tije sj ^ tedy lii eraticn of a ! l ini-arcsrate < 3 Chartists , w ^ s jiro ni-. d amidst th-j h ' Sttv ttir ? of ail I recent ; JiTia , also , a Tote of t ! : _ nks to tho Editor i , f the Sorfjier ; : S . ' ar , i ^ r tie very abie mam : tr in whic ' i he h ^ s adT ^ iitt .-: th ¦ p ^ -uple ' a cause .
Prorosod i-y Mr . QiLLAVCHtn , and seconded by Mr . TVfcSili . Ai ' r ^ r ti . e n . tfe"in ^ hal expressed tfcenistlvrs highly dtiighttd , end iiiiJi . r infinite obiigati-.-n to the la-li' -o whii i-Toy ' . \ -J t--e < -ntcrtaii . mcnt , aril v .- rcil ti . unks to the Cl ) 3 ir : i : ar ., t ue cf the wodt fit-lf-sati ^ ac ^ jia . rvi :. « 'l : ut evtr n et ; : r-: » ke up . giving tare .- cheyrs . ana im ? c ' . iecT nv-. rc- . for FivM , " vVjliisms , a . id J ^ r . es , on whose Recount uiO ;* . of tho coiupuuy wore EDurning rcicltes a .-rf crape . Pibljc Mecti . sg—Tho Tory Ef . it of WhL'gery , nr : d eupv-iiuui 0 ! th-j Y--x- < , \ n whic ' i tV . ^ ir Gc sc ar j stored , h- ' i .- n . a c- its v-. i- ' -j heard < .. n ili >> oc . c ? . - -io : i , r , ¦ l- " rauay ibrrcf- -une .- > . A > p : rited anu fn : r ^ : ir ! i . ee : ' -: *; ' . Vis h- ' ri o ; i Tuc ^' ay evetnnj ; , tl ' . e Kt-v . \ V . f :: i 1 : 1 tno cliH ^ r , \ vh- ? -i r «<^ iut < c . ; : ^ , sympii \' ii ii i '
with their vic . iuii-l bi \' :, ivn , ana ) i- dj- = -l ; th : v . v-plo to uncva ~ ii : t r . etivi'Y v-r . their oviu bf ! a :, k re 'jTiatiirnous-y ad ^ pivxi . Tno i' . irmiu ^ haii ! m- ri-. Ti . ' -ii ' . va . ; - a . is ? acov-t ' - ' i . The me-tin ^ -svas aiidn £ ?< : ¦ ¦} , : l giowir-g 3 V : d ' pairiftti- ; speech--.-- , by the CriiirnTan . k-d by M-isrs . Westlsko , ti ^ rdiner , IiitB ^ wort--. Jo ! ? i , anii L-. rfb . f . f Msnc ' ^ rte ^ . Female Mee . i . vg . —Th-i fYmule Cl !? . riNt =: cf thi-:- ) . vu to . k tra :-j ^ -i uc-r 0 : 1 No . v Y- a- ' - < Kve ; a : ' cr which , sjags \ rtrc sung scd tlsneimc k ' pt no vrh ; - ¦ i , ran st'lrit till the hour of dr-parturc . V .. r ou .-lua-is a ' ud m tit ^ meats \ vtre uivrr . s : ; d T ; - =-pondud to , The sum of 1 ! --. 6 J ., being t . e p ~ t > : ii * P-rix ' . r . g from the tea , -. Tas ap ; . ropriat'jd to Mr .- -. Froyt and I : e ' Families , " s ? is announced in oar li ; t cf tubscriut'on ? .
Hill-ni . ^ A pnVlic i-e < t ; vg t "t y- ' . K here r . t ¦ :. - G ^ l-kn L . j :: Inn . Mr . G . I-. Mart :. » . ' . ;• •*; vcte . l to the chair , p- ; ccvded to fcsp ! .-. . i \ tliv- oVjtcLs of the i : ; £ < . t : i . g to a -,-o-sv-it-1 a '< -:: ib ' y cf " f ii- > " . er-. d Vir . di " II . r ..-.: r . rr-ssed th ? r . udienceaJ feil jw- ' - ' rvvts , and o 1 " - ; iv- * fl tLat l . n < xulJ Lut with proprit ' . y I ' . ' . irr' -s them in ary itlit ; ; ir ^ u \ t , e un'il th ^ y ha-J dt-iiO ail tbtycjuld tj oita ' . n thtir rights . Mr . JOSLFH C . - - VVEV . cUled upon the w .-rLn : ? classrs to r ^ tbiir dutv . c ; ais-le * 'is . ' - ' . sr / n w . vs " Ii-.-sok-e .-. u . s
( .: ' all « ur KT . cV ^ sccs , an- ' . Mr . Fr . st r . nil l : s C' .-pa . n . "ts l .-. l -used i-. U th ? ir iLtii ^ iice fr-r its df-v . vu T ' . vn : f . > r : ,--: r ; to £ - -.-ir : "J . e truth , the Whin Gmv-ldi ^ iiI ha : j-. t vV-. o * e n . . o-niin'l-i'i rot-n in The lU-trivU-- ! ; j : is ! ti <> n y' f .- ; .: r : s . Af-. t-r a t e-. ch r ? plct- -with s-. u " 'i an ! i : iinly :. T- ^ ii .:: 5 rit , La v ~ i . - ~ -. ¦; v 5-e fi- * t res"lu : ii > n : — ' ¦ T -I a n :. - » n . jriAl be presjentird to hr-r Mnv . sty on be ' .- " .: . ¦ ' Mfcs .-r =. Fro-ot , \ S'j : ii ::: n 5 , and Jo-.-.-. " * Mr . Piilist sesjid ^ . l the resolution . II 0 s . iid a ; U . ^ -: h I ..- livi V- en r-thcr a stranger r ,:: i-. ; n , 5 t t " a--: ii , h ~ h : ; i > i-.-: i TJ-vtcbicg their moven : ent 3 in tb- - c ~ . \ xs- of r _ 'ht " u . i . n ^ t m . g " : t . The objects of this mt-i-sinj , ¦ : v . ifid :. iT . Pritst , -wire lor a'l parii' -i . Chir ' . i ; t , X \" u ' . 2 , ' r T-iry to r ^ b . st in , for the Werd of G- > d cju ; - ^ ¦ liiCu-i tliit . "W- ? i-houM love me'rv and do ja-tiy . Jx ' -i-. T [¦ / .-ir . c ti . fi / U ^ h tke ( iitr-rent movfintnt ? cf \ S " ii ' ^ % ,. ¦ ';; . .--v .- ' a a ) ih-i inhuman and a-iti Christian Viuv Lvff , :.-d -he syste-n of c--ntr ; i ' . . Srd povrtr , and ., r ( -- ; , _ - ux-L-: ! t ' : e : mn of th& Potteries to wt-rk rut the r-e-l - 't ^ i-vijii of tii c-sj Btn , he sat down arrid « t l-u-i
c ..- ' - -crs . Ti-. u r = / : uv . on being put to the vote , was Cj . xr ' -. u DDa " . i . T : . u- ' y . y ± r . ^^ osls Simpson moved t . e second r-s : ; 1 ution : — " That thi- Hi .- thig approves of U . e recoini . ieiidati'jn naffi ? l in tbe S- ' ar of the 25 th instant , a- * tii-j : i : u > : uflic ' .-j-. t t !! - ; ms of raiiiing access to her M ^ j- . ' . ty , an ; pr . r : " : aci : ig t :. e efiVct ( it-sire'i ; aDd th : U the nienioriul be iiven to ths care of the Birmingham Commit - ¦¦ a " Tiie worki'i ^ t ; ie" , he contended , wero ti ; e likoiiest ti » do th-. ir own worit , asd to feel more syist Ttay for those cf their own «
t . ; e c : iL-u ; n-vai : ^ fS th-. ' ca-- ? . Ths " J ? pscial Coru-5 iiij ; t ' -E . " Li - >' ift - vas centrary to the Bill of IJighU ; : md M-JiViu Charto . ( ihar , h ^ - ; -. r . I Aft-.-r rc . i'ling an autheisuc acjunat of Mr . Front's life , -wl . ich r ^ preb ' .: s . x- \ that isdivHual as sn . im-ub ^ d fathrr , a £ " > . > . ! husband , and a trao frien 1 of the w ^ rkinij c : M ., ea , he 3-iT ; r-cd th-3 working c ' issos to u ; e their nt T J ? o-t esitrtiwr . s to recal thtso trut- ja ' -riots . The Quseu , hoiaid , tad the prerogative to par-Jen cr to miti . ate pu ' iL-hni ut ; but he dottbted tiie tyrin ' s in power ti ul i put a st p to us- sjrupithy . He should u ! l the wsriing ibcii to p ^! t theins . lvus in ruch a ro ^ tbr . as shoul-i co : v . rc \ the absolute tyrnnts t-j ai ; uw iier -Majesty to es-. rL ;> = h _ r prero ^ ativ ' - of mercy . I \ Ir . 11--.. VLET HenshaLI ., in seconding the
resolution , siia these men vc-re trai ! . s .. ( . rtr ; d fcr exerting tti-mselvce to gei every uian reprrter-t- 'd ; for this -Jv .-y ¦ w-re se ^ i across the briny olkiu , tj be t'jrturod to Ce . ' . ih as other patriots btfu . re th . m . John Bdl ! , h . B ^ i- ' , was a very patient being in V . is fickst- -- ^ an ^ i tho-. igV . he b&i lost tbe bloixi uf his n-- > Mt aoc .-slors Tha Whig quacks , be said , would give him a sticking p ' . ^ itcr , while the real Chardst wouid probe U : e woucd t'j it 3 depths , and eff-xit a ra-dical euro . In- } English , is &r . id , were importing German blood to nun wi : h ¦ r-MTS to produce a tetter r *« e of noble p-iunc-rs ; !••; thought this was already eSected ; ana John Bad irou . d ajain have to tuck his thumb to £ '¦} Ids heiiy . TLe second resolution was carried without a d : 3-seaiicn .
ilr . OiPJUH moved the third resolution : — " Thit this meeting pletl ^ t 3 itself to ca-cpente with the Birmingham Committee in securing the let ^ m ; .-f tbe ? e patriots . " The oriject in transporting theaa brave men was , sa > I tli ? speaker , to get rid of thefriesds of the penile . t ! : at they mi ^ ht glut tiemselves with weaUh at tlie workins' man ' s cxp ; nce . . Mr . f t ' M . riMMis secondei ! it br saying that he = h :.: iM caution the .-n r . ot to beli ^ Td the rtprts circu-Lit = J by ths "iTiiij ;«?> ers , that Mr . Frost vras treated ttis or thi ; way , as ; i .: did all t ' n ? y cuuld tj blicd the CCUr . trT . Cairk-d tnar . iiiiuuElv . ilr . Cuas . Hack . n £ > - niavdd , and Mr . Bevvi . ngto > secon e ^ : — " IUt s re ; orfc ' . e sest to tts Northern Star . " j
Untitled Article
OLDHAM . —A tea-party was held in the National Charter Association Room , Greaves-street , Oldham , ou Nevr Year ' s Day , at five o ' clock iu tho erenidg , when a great number of well-drossed females were in attendance , who seemed to take a lively interest in the proceedings , which were enlivened with son ^ s , recitations , and addresses fay different members of the Association . Mr . Charles Connor , from Manchester , who had been invited to attead , addressed the meeting at considerable length , on the reign of the good King Alfred , which he said was one of the happiest on record in the History of England . Mrs . Parkinson , of Oldham , also addressed the meeting on behalf of the Female Chartist Association of Oldham , and hoped the females wouid come forward and enrol their names , and attend their weekly meeting , which are held every Tuesday evening , in the abovo room . The proceedings concluded about half-past tea o ' clock , when the paay broke up .
Lectuhes . —On Sunday last , two lectnreB w » re delivered in the National Charter Association Room , Greaves- ? treet , by Mr . Lewis and Mr . George P . Roive , of Oldham , to crowded audiences . REDDITCH . —Meeting op tub Inhabitants TO MEMORIALISE THE QUEEN FOtt A FREE PARDON foe Messrs . Fhost , Williams , awd Jones . —It having been given out by the CouneN of the National Chart * r Association that a meeting would take place at the Feargus O'Connor ' s Anus , on New Year ' s D . iy , for the above purpose , by six o'clock , there baing present
a pood muster of working men , Mr . Edward Co «! c was called to the chair , who , after a brief and feeling address , called upon Mr . H . Moule to read t ! ia memorial . Mr . Moule , after reading it , moved its adoption . Mr . Thomas Prescott seconded it . The Chairman then put it to the meeting , when it was carried without a dissenting voice . It was then moved by Mr . Thomas Gaudy , and seconded by Mr . H . Moule , " That the acc-mni of this meeting be sent for insertion to the Northern Star and Glasyow Patriot newspapers . " The m > eticg , after giyin ? three cheers fur Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., quietly separated . '
MEETING OF TIIE COUNCIL OP THB NATIONAL Charter Association . —The minutes of the last meeting haviug l > ca read , a letter waa read from a meeting at Alccster , expressive of their determination to iKitomj Chartists , and requesting the attendance of one or more of tbe Conncil to lecture on the glorious principles of tho Charter . It % ra » then moved by Mr . E . Prescott , «»; o ! n !« i by Mr . W . Cook , and carried unanimously . " Tint the whole Council do attend at tfcf f TthcomiRif rj ^ eti ng of the men at Alcester , and that our respected Chairman , W . D . Whitchouae , Esq ., be solicited to attend the same . "
D AISYSILL . —The National Charter Association , recently established in thisvilla ^ ejlield their weekly meeting on Sunday last , at the Old Cot . The business commenced by reading tha bruial persecution and further restriction of Fcargtis O'Couaor in his dungeon , which called forth a vote of censure on Inspector Williams , Lord Norreanby , Lord Finality Jack , and Fox Maula , for their dastardly conduct tovrards our patriot ; after which tho followin /? resolu-. ion wai proposed by Mr . J , Sfcaveley , and scronded by Mr . Wm . Hill , " That this Association denoun- 'o t ; -e Household S'iffrii'jo humbug an-i ajitale fir the Charter , tho wli ^ le Charter , a ; id no le 's . " A vote of thanks was given to Messrs . Smith , M'Lfla' :, and Watson , of Ayr , for opposing tho fjc : i ( us of tyraii-iy in tlie ' . r own deii ; and to Messrs . MThersou arid Garrard , of Stowmarket .
WOOTTON-DNDEn-EDGB . —In consequence of the "Address" from the Loeiis Cenvral C «> iuuiittce , signed" Gaorso V . 'hi ' . e , Secretary , " and thoexi " . *! - leV . 't ariiely headed " To tho 'Howes' of E inland , " in th ? last week ' s Star , tho following resolution waj uii'inimousiy p . » s ? ud at a ^ enoial meeting of the members of the abnve body : — "That the membgrs or" tii : s A > fOciatio : i do fliost heartily approve of the determination of the Chartists of Lotiud to hold a treat demon ? : r .-if . 'on on the " 20 h ofj . tiiuary , the day ou which the " B ^ -headed Dan" i . « invited to L"cds , in t / r [ iC 3 tha ft . ' . ~ : ival of iho Lo \ a h \ x and Goose
Club , aud biiicemy iiop-3 that tne C . iartists of Lecdn a ; d ?' . irroandin ^ pla .-es will , on tl . a ' . day , pour out Their tnousands of virtuou- men and woman to e . ir . fi arch-apostate , the vi ' o traduocr of EikI ' . sIi v \\> meii'd m ^ ile . 'ty , and the seller of tha po » r ( aoiory chiU , the wchoLne he deservi-s , to convince him hi .-i dce-Ts arc not fiirjrocton , and that hia jiu . ' ^ iiu ^ will bo of v . o avail 0 : 1 thi 3 Fido of tho water ; and t * iis A > sccijtion , in aid of the above objt-ct , send half-ami ; vn lo ilia E ( iitor ot tho Star . Two pyutioun liiivo bcrn forwarded fr-im fhi 3 place , f .-r tho < iicharge of II . Vincent , »• : «] sent to Lord Nonnanby . ' or [ jre ^ cntaticti to the Queen .
HAtiIPA 3 £ .-T ; io Charci ^ ts of this town liad ; htir Fr at , Wilhirr ,. -, r . ; u ! Jones' D ; aiong ; ra ! ion un Friday last , IsV . / Year ' s Day , nji-rxurablo for two tilings , viz ., the to- ? p s-ynipatijy of tho peoplo in this p in , and the delivery of one of the h- 'st f | - "ccli < w , f- > r col ar ,. U ( neur . t : iar , e'er w : ts c !< . l : v ; rid m the Talbot A .-teuibly Roouj-, Halifax , from iU ;\ Joim A ; ran , of Braufjrd . T .: o re-olulionj , sii : i ' il . ii- to thoseairr ^ ed toat othcrn ; ect ! i : g 3 i \ -portcd in thn . *> ' /«; - , w- ; ro p ' usS'j'l ui-auiniouxly , aluii ^ with ths memuvul ,
: n-hidi fmana ' A- 'l from Birmingham . At the c : o ^ f o ! ! 'ho readirs ; of that , sfjisiblo and important d-. icu-I snent , a sponfaueous bur- * of applause broke forth : lVom tiie whole audience , proving to d'maiistra'ion , ; that ihe j : i ^ mtut of " tl : e per is as correct , i as the yiip ' . moiit of tbo vrahhy . Tho mnetin ^ j rras a-Jorej > cd by M .-. ^^ rs . Arran , Crorsland , i CJif , Gibson , and Mr . J-ihn Crvwsland , bro-her ¦ to rhe above Mr . Jo ?; "pi CrassJand . Mr . I 3 t . i . ja :,- ;! u I Kuihton presided aschair . aan . We ob ^ crvoJ ia ihe I tai-ctinjj a t ' sjw Tories ; but no Wnigd m . vdo their I app-..:= rance .
; STP . OVV . —A public rasctin , ^ vr ^ s on tho i Hrit of JaiHiary , at thr National Charter Associa'< iion H- }' - -m , Touvr Hi )' , wiwch waa crowded to ; .--. aTocuioi } , Mr . Harris h rhe chair . Mr . Ind woved tlio first resolution ; af : cr which he expo&'jd the j v . io conduct of the m-girlra-ks of Nc . vpait in s- ! f-ct-: i : i . .-h l > a .-c characters as crid ^ iice on the iri . ii of } Fi -. j .-t , YVi ]! anis , and J . jues . Mr . Paul movc-i the , ; : it ia .-clutiou : he d > v . 1 ' , at socao Kn ^ th on tho In '
i and chai-cti-r of M ^ r . Jo ' na Frost ; he said he sva * } p • .-int a ' - t '; c prL ' . sc-n'atlni of ihe National P .: titi-. ii , I ami sr&ke of the conduct of little Johnny on the tc .-u-! sior .. * Mr . Cii ^ ' -ld moved the third resolution , who s siid he was infv'Vincd thtre were present poiicerucr isi d ^ guitc- ; ];> - ¦ ( Mr . C . ) was a sender heaited in » n , : and ( . 'id v . ol w ' . sh f > 'votitid tno feelings of any per-or ;; ; ho b . l ' ov ^ i one God made u-i all , yet he was sure t ' : ; : ; ! tv ; i niu ' o v iiccuifii ; he thon frhewed tha : - ii ' . s I c : i ! . si ; of ; hci ; i . turbai : Cf in WaKs was rho u ; i [ ircc " j df-n ' . o-- ' . p : ini ~ h : ri' . 'Ht i : ; fhcted on Mr . Henry Yir . cciif . of unl
I ! : o : p / ; » c ot tl ;^ virtuous life John f rust Ins ' <\> r :: > tr : 3 ; . « , iu < J then produced y . letter w ; ii- ' ! i hx : ' . 1 y-ai b . 'cn pniii ^ o hi 3 ha : iJ from-Mr . J . Ch-tvuiai , ot I . Nail-Tvorrh , sta'irig his reasons for not attLhdlii ^ , I a > : d c . icloriiiKa table of diet , which ho ( J . Cha ;>! r-ni : ) 1 jiud bec ; i pjt ^' . uted with fioui un iumato ot L -. "« i John K » i ; .-uii ' amansion , wliichcalledforihil !? Krv » au ^ I a : i-i hi .- 'iOw- of t-ia me' : tit ;<< . Three cheers were tlivn . . ; : v .-u iur I \ : ar ^ i ; s U'Counov , three for Henry jVsn-| ceiit , three for Frost , Y / iiiiaais , and Jjiic- ? , and I V-. V ( Q t , ioa . ; . s is ; ihyscviliaius who have ssv ^ rn away
'> :: r lU-eiuco oi i& ? v : couiitrvnien . j ^ OTTI ^ iS IIA ^ . —Oa Monday last , tha ! iii .- - i : ii . to vac . . ;¦ . Lu ^ se T ' . t Qiwn for tho viardou ... l ;\ ,= t , Wiiiij ... ! ' , > ud . J . < u > , w \ i 3 hold . Mr . Ciias . 1 iv .-i > i-r ; s % va ^ ui-::.. ! iuoiisiy ca . icd to iho cluiir ; v . tio i C ' . u ; = i-if-rcd it thu duty of every mu . xi to UrO every ; iie :-ur . ivu cii iu \ i : i iii » power to briag back v < their : L-oni :: ;•> " ¦ lua i-. \ iici pair ' . nl- " , Frtut , Willvisus , avid I J .-ii ¦ - .- ; . " Mr . R-jb- - ' . ii lao . igiit it was un-icettssary : iu . - i-.-ci i > ¦ -. L-idr ^ A ttvj-. u at tit-. y l " : nKth , aj the day ¦ \ va > - - :- -...: i . v ; he v . nul \ t ' .-otvior ^ , road tha bill cill ; . ' . ^ tuu " i : " . eotu' ! g . — Mi - - Alison , the Cimti = t m . s-I -k > . ary , y . r . uo . cd i ! : c fi . it resolution . lln s : iW , Fr-... ; Ivza uK ' . i .: ' . od I '^ r ih o bcutflt , of tho working
i c ' i =. o *; lie j a i r-o cu \ i < e to agitate but for ihe ; r ' b-. i . v .-ii ' . ; ho cjhIu sit vi -j-vp . upon hia sofa ia comfort , c ; j-jviui : tko fcmi ' . cs oi ' h s wife aud family ; he h . id a iiv ' ai-: iLa" CiuiA io- ; i for tho wotkinj ; ci wies ; lie vic . it . vo thu C ^ vviKi c . a : o bencSt theui ; not only iho working ciui-s , but ft . ^ o the middlo » . uss > . -. o wau' -i hi o -i < -r iff ui .. icr ihn governmciiv Frost i sv . u , -, ; .- w . - . - ¦ :: yLil :.. Fro .-f , William .- * , and Jonea wvia tU ' j v ; c . l .: i- - uf Lci-d Xjrmvi \ l : y . They had no iuttuv . o s vi' v ; v-. u . rviwini ; v ! 0 GoveTiimcni oi' this ¦ coiunrj ; tL : v i : a 1 iiJ i loa of ccramit-lin ^ "ha crima j hi IL ; ii ' . 1 Ti -. ' :. " > :. ; i ' -- ^ . v ' m ' . the ; com ; ui : ted d . d ; hot auinw . i ' . tj Hi v i T . - " . s : r , r . was proved thai there were :: ! . ¦ : arms suilic ; e : it ; o b ' . and ; -g ; iinsS auy
I jdy oi' ra :. ;; ll . e . e ' -. 'Vo v . \ vi .- > i ' . ipoibibi : th-it lacy could rav j sinv ; . ; -. ' . v . 'it ' .--n o i ' overihi'owmg luoun ' uiivi ; the Judges \ 7 ^ ro ;> i thi .-i oinni . 'ii . T . 'itro was nottuffi . vMt . ni relidu io try Fro ?* ., Wiiiiaia * , a :: d doue ^ for High Trcr-m . Thry wore t :: ic : u from their cells in tho dead hour < . ' ; » . i ^ " u , a : iUscnt 011 coard a convict tbip , aji . 1 :: v . iri-.-i Liu cxiio by t !' ( ju ^ ernuor . t , rjgardkes <> : aii tno forma of law . Wo do ny . wish to oppu : c the la ' . v , but ivo have a r : ^ a ; to ta ' io cave tha ; thcl .-. ' . f ; s prci j t-rly respi-c : c < i . Hu hoped that the Qice :: w ^ ula tako into her ui > st
stnou-i c" > :. > c ! dera ' . ic : i t / , j c ? . * a of tLo cxilei ! pati'iois ; iiid vrb , en isho lies oa h-: r Jeath-bed , sho v . il Iiavu iha coiiiolition tLat the bt > . e act of her Ufa iiuu bte . i their restoration to hbc-rty . He proposed 5 M lolli xing resolution , which was Focondo , ' . by > . lr . Joir ; - than iiarb =.-r : — " That u \ s the opiuiou of . ti . ia ractj ?! s ? , that Frosi , Wi'liamJ , ami Jov . ts wtvo : ilejriUy ir . ed , inasmuch as tho loruia prescribed by imAc ' 3 of Parlianii . nt relat . i . 'i : to h ' i' / U iru ; ison had not bc-ea complied wit ); , anJ , ibtivJ ' jro , iJ ] c ^ .. i ! . y convicted ; and this aectir ! ^ p ^ d ^ -ij ii-Siif koi to ceas ^ P ^ itatintr till Frott , Wili ; : !;;^ , auti Jo ; icj 5 are
TiFiorcd to tbeir country aud tho . r iaiuihes . Mr . Sv ? i : prcpoj-ed . and Mr . Every ? , ; i ; oinJ <; d , liiotaeiuornl . which - . \ as carrind , ev > jry isun-i bt-r ^ htid h ::. Tjje resolution rec ^ mE . ' uld in t ! :. « i 7 ^ . - , thai Lovct * , i torgai :, Wiliiaiii ^ , and Mcii be aj-tointod ' . o pxoitnt iho mc-: roriiil to tho Q-il-c ;! , w ; i ? UTia-ui-Eto ~ j y ad . Ptui , Tiireo cliijurs w-jre iliOU ^ ivou i \ y Fr ^ -j ; , WiL . ' am . s aci Joues , thrse for U'Cv-unnp nnd tho Northern jSlxr , snd ih-eo Hot tho iiupriioned pzir . c : ? . T ; ,-. ' t ]; ar ; ks of iho mtsiing v / ure then voted to the L ^ j air ^^ u . i -afusr v . vtioii iho m fjet ! ii ;; qukiiy cifpiricd .
Untitled Article
Dbleqatk MEBTiNO . r-The Best delegate meeting will b « held at tho house of Mr . John Seal , Town Hall-lane , Loicester , on Monday morninjt next , January IIth , at ten o ' clock . All ' delegates ' are requested to come prepared to Bettlo their accoauts , and be punctual in their attendance . Mr . Mason "willleoture in the ensuing week at tho following places : —Dorby , Monday ; Bolper , Tuesday ; and Calvertpn , Thursday . Bai 8 TOr « . —Chartists and the Coen Law Humbugs . —During the past week , the walla of this city were placarded , announcing that a Mr . Paulum would deliver a lecture upon the evils of the Corn Law « k in the Assembly Rooms , Princess-street , at eight o ' clock . The room was nearly full at tho hour had
of meeting ^ -the Corn Law gentry mustered their friends on this occasion to tae full amount . The locturer entertained tho company for about an hour audsa half with details of taxation , increase and decrease of imports and exports , profits and wages . In the course of his lecture , he . told the people " that there was not land enough in these i ^ landa to raise B < . arya ! tioa rations for tho inhabitants . William Morgan , member of the lato Convention , rose to make some observations upon the means to obtain the repeal , but the > repealers would not hear him ; when Mr . V . W . Simeon proposed that Wm . Morgan take the chair , which , was carried almost unanimously . Mr . Simeon then proposed tho following resolution : — " That this meeting is of opinion that the base Whigs will never repeal tho Corn Laws ; that the only way to get thoso , and all other oppressive lav ? d repealed , is by first carrying- the
peoplo' 8 Charter ; that if the Corn Law repealers werefdesirons of relicYing the distresses of the people , they would join with them in endeavouribg to obtain their political rights , and thus enable them to remove , not only tEe Corn Laws , but all other laws that oppress them ; and it is resolved not to agitate for auy other measure ; till the Charter is become the law of the laud . " The resolution was seconded by Mr . Pierce , and carried unanimously . After which , three groans were given for tha Whigs ; three cheers for Feargus O'Connor ; three for Frost , Williams , and Jrtiuw ; three-for Henry Vincent , aud three for the Charter . A Chartist then announced that a public meeting would be held on Mouday , January 11 th , at tho Hall of Science , Broad-mead , at ono o ' clock , to address her Majesty upon tho restoration of Frost , Williams , and Jouea . i ' uree cheers wore again given , and the moeting separated .
DERBY . —National Chaktkr Association . — The members of the above Association hold their meeting as usual , at the Bull's Head , Queen-street , on Sunday last , wheu the landlady of tho house said she wa . 3 sorry 10 inform us that she could not longer accommodate u ? . We asked tho reason' ! and she said some of her customers told her that , if she harboured tho Chartists , they were 110 longer customers of faers . Some of our members ai * e abstainers from intoxicating drinks , and very likely the good landlady would not liko us to soil her clean hearthstone wiih our dirty shoes , without paying dearly fur it ; and , therefore , must put tiie bhufflo on her customers ; but , however , it is all for tho b ^ t
fot ] no sooner had we received our orders , than a resolution was proposed , and carried , aud several deposits laid down ibr the building of a place for ourselves , to bo called the " Operatives' Hail . " Wo are but lew in number at present , but chief of the niemUrs are precious metal ; did their financial atfairs correspond with their dispositions , they would bo deemed worthy of tho Suffrage or auy thing else . Wo are now on tho look out for a private room to transact bu .-ine . ss in , uulil we can proudly say " this HulII is ours ; " and ii we fail as regards a private room , the blue canopy of heaven is ours , aud there we wiil moet jo do our business , to pay our shares , ( 0 recapitulate our griuvauces , and vow oteruul hatred to oppression . —Correspondent .
DUBLIN" . — The members of the Charter Association beM an extra meeting ou New Year ' a Night j the chair was taken by ilr . Clinch , -who , in a Bpeech replete with good seiwe , opened tho meeting . His text was— " Tako away wickeuueaafrom before thefacs of tbe King , and Lis tliroue shall be established with justice . " Prov . ch . 25 , v . 5 . He shewed , very cogtntly , that all the evils that affect society were mainly attributable to class-legislation , aud he caiied on those wuo heard Lini to unite aa ono man for ti : o purpose of establishing tbe Charter ,-which-would secure to evtry ' . nan tho full enjoyment of his rights . —Mr . Bropby a'ldvesswl the minting . He said he was alad to have
the opportunity of addressing so many of his fellowcitizens oa the subject oi the Charter , but more especially on the fl . vjrant injustice done to Messrs . Frost , Williams . « fo : > es , and other vietisiis of Whig treachery an > i i > crjecution . They were men wha dared ( o think aiitl act l ' or tb-j people ; lind how wera they treated by those whom we are called on to obiy iind to suppoit in profiiv-ato luxury ? They wtre stol . n by ni < , ht from tiie uosutus of thoir fauiliiea and their country , aud sent 113 folons across the Atluntic , to be B * tld 11 a 8 lavt :. > i , mil Uiis . too , by a . Government that pn .-fe > sta to bo Hb . rul . Ho concluded by moving the nrst resolution : —
" That the c ; we of Frost , Williams , and Jones was a gross violation of the rights of tho aul ject ; a tyranny tUat ought to ba opposed by every l-j ^ al Had constitutional means iu our uowtr , and that we never ceaso to agitato the public wind on th'j subject , until they aro restored to the bosuius of theur friends and their country . " Seconded by ^ Ir . White , in a speech of great length , in which ho uenouueed both Whig and Tory Guvernments , and culled on the poop ! o , now that they wiintcd s-jlditirii , to let them light their battles themselvt * . Ho caiiv-d on tha meetiiig to bear in mind tho caso uf tho expalviatud and iu > i > ri $ ouvd patriots , and to consider thuir cast ) ;»» tho case of the nation . —Mr . F . ' . zpatrick , in 11 short , but energetic speech , proposed the nixt resolution : —
"That tho £ u : p ' us funds of f . iis Association be applied to tho sprvudiD'i of Chartism in irelaud ; and ; i :: it wo employ n mUsio'iury for that purpose , aud that Mr . White bo tho missionary . Seconded by Mr . O'Counell , ( not Dan ) who , in a neat speech . f-: iid th . it the people ought to be on their guard Aud wutch the muvouiuita of tiie Jlousthuld Suffrage party , u-s vhey -wevc -about to pat an extinguisher on the CUattur ; but particularly 011 the Universal Suffrage claiido . A votu of thanks w « is given to tlie friends in li . ii ;] an ' -l , for their favouring tho Association with comniunkalury tracts and Slat's , Several letters wtre read from various parts of Ireland , giving a jirospect of an a ' -undaut hnrvuat i-f converts to the prinoiples of the Ci ; arter . Ttunka buing givea to the Cii-iirman , tiie i : it-o ; 'is { s' : 2 > . iriti : d , t-aci , as he went his vray , dtiioii " ..: ing tho cund . ict of tho " basa , bloody , and brutal " ¦ \ Vhiss .
Ti ' vEiVrON At-125 COLLUiVIPTO ^—Unitf . riiAiitisis' Association . — On the l < t inst ., a pubho Ui ; . ' .:. ji" io ; iv ^ . a > : o lit- their Assouiaiiuii-rjijui , at the Go , d-n L ' . oii lun , Wostexo . The ruoia wa , s adorned w ; : h throe handsorii : ) gieesi banuers , irinim&i with w ' . iitf — 0119 plai ' . oi over tha Chairman , with tho iusic .-iptiot ) , r " i ixr ^ us O'O . muor , tho friend of the j > ci > i : le , " on which was ezab ' . azj . wed tho "Northern Star , " and 0 : 1 Oiio . sido tho portrait of Frost , and on tne oth ' .-r that of M'D-iuaii . Auothcr banner was plated over t » o vuw-chair , wi ? h Um inscription' " UnmTral S . iif--ago , and no Sarrendor . " The third wm suupeinit . i m ' tlui middleof the room , with the i ; . '« ripii'Jii— " A free pardfu to Frozl , Wiiiiams , ami J"VU 9 " llcvtr- - : O— " The piop'e , the source of al
-. vealth , " Tli-io \ vere other portraits lr im the Star h ^ ri'l . WiKoly framed . Tii « clwih bt-ing removed , Mr , W : u . li . vvciiF . ) was cUlod to ilia nlia : r , and Mr . iiorii-ifiv , of 'J-jiluuiptcn , to the vice-chair . Tiie Ciia . 'i-ii ; . ; u opc . ed tho busimss of the mooting by staling U ; at tiio i-bjoct of that meeting was to ^ et upapViuik . n , a . 'cofu ' . ug to Cm plan of the liirmiughum } lin . o : uin > 4 CominiUt-o , ior Fro > t , Wiiliams , aud . J-jnotf . Ho hop .: d that every friend to iho cause would exert themselves to g-t it numerously si ^ 'iiei 1 . Mr . ll . irri » a : a ! c : l ho ha ^ i a CLmmunicatiou to make to the rsi-. v-ti . ' g ceih'or .-iiug Wm . rlnvclitfe , E ^ i-, whi ) ha ' . ' i o' :: i mviu-d" to the dinner , but could n-. » attend through iii'iisp ^ oif-ion ; bus alUiough not proi-.-uc ia pjr < -in , ! io assured them liis heart was
wiih them in tho cause ;> f iiber ; y , and he should be ever ready to a : d aud adsi .-t 1 . 1 carrying out tho good cau-, 0 of freed jni . At tar & ' .- ; uiai ; his opiuioa of Uiis : eurieiiian's -pniiciplos—dial they were bound and yo-jd—Air . Harris proposed his ncaith , with three tuners t ! ir-j « chctrrf , wincli was dor . o must heartily . Hi .--11 . 5 . hc-v returutd thaiiks . 'ihoChairiuau tiiBn giiv . i t .. i firrft toa ^ t , " Ti ; o paople , the .-oiuco of all Wf ; ilu » . Respoixied 10 h-j Idr . Hibby iu a briof but u : ao spooeh . To Kul . v , i ; i ^ toasts w ^ ro given aad rc .-poiided to , viz : — " i ' t . o i ' eoplfi ' a Charter , and rau'y it mo ; i bocumo tho l-. w of the
} - mu . " ' * Fo ? q ; u . s O'Connor , the fiieud of the People . " "Froit , William's and Joiu ; s , tuvl may ; lrjy soon bo r « -tored to theii * uiot'ior ouuiry , and tho bosoia-5 of tlic-ir friends . ' " Tivoi- 'ou au-i Cullumptou Association , aud may they prosper m unity and concord . " "Tha Northern Star , aud tho Dcmociatic I ' Tess , " -with tlivee tiruaa ihrfe . After this " Tha health of the l'Viuales , " ma ; . y of whom were present , wm propos- d ; aud urus . k wicb . tnree tia \ C 3 tliveo . Next , " Oar host and lu . sits * . " A subscription was tiien mad « ?< ¦¦ £ Mrs . Fr , )? t , when there was collected about £ 1 lrf . A V 0 .. 0 of t ' . isniks was then moved to the Ciiairnvin , " -vito je ' . urued
ibaaka iu au apuryjn-s'ite manner , a : * a iiia inoeun # separated at . a laty hour , muc-i grati'ied . A 3 S 5 S . D 3 E 5 T . —New Year ' s Day Gathf . hikgs . —Tiio CiartUts of Aberdeen held an open-air ineUin * ' on Friday , tbe 1 st of January , to adtircbs the Q , u \) ca in bebaif . of tho victims of . Wni ^ gery , Mo ^ rs . I ' - ' csfj Williams , and Jones . T ^ e Chairaau bxw&t addressiu tiie meeting , explaJnixi ^ the objects l . r which thov had asicmbled . At tha conclusion of his remark ? , Mr . Ova moved tJie adoption of an adurrs- - ; to tiie Q / iteu , praying for the rossuration of tho V- / vi-ii xuiinyrs . - Mr . ' Mitchell saco : icl <; d the address'ia a k ^ i ' thy and eloqueui !? pocef ! , vrblclv was r > "Arv : il' ; applauded . Oa bung put to tha me ; ting , ini s . dA : * si wa . 3 aerend to iinai . imou&ly with thk-o ht :-. r : v ih r- ; . Mr . Wa-idell na ived r . iv-oiution t > this eff .-. co , that tlio address bo forw-a ^ dc ! , signed by r . Uo C . it ' r . aau , to tha iiiv . ni (> j v' ^ - ^\^ - iaittee ; auJ thai , ia tho opinion of tho masting , the
Untitled Article
whole of the addresses adopted by the people , f-hould be presented to the Qieen by , three of the members of the late Convention , selected by the Birmingham Committee , subject to the approval of tho people . Mr . Patrick Rosa seconded the resolution . Mr . Julian Harney , who was received with loud cheers , next addressed the meeting ' at- ^ reat . . length , aad was much cheered . " Ayote of thanks was Riven to th » Chairman , and three cheers being given to Frost , Williams , and Jones , three for Feargus O'Connor , three for Julian Harnay , and . three ior the Charter , the nieouug dissolved ^; the people returning in procession to the city . . A 8 oiuek . w % b held in the evening in the Queeastreet Hall . Excellent addresses were delivered by Messrs . Mitchell and Harnoy . A ball followed , and dancing was kept np with unabated Bpirit until a late , or perhaps we should be nearer the martin saying , until au early hour .
KmKINTULLOCH .-The Chartista of this place held a soiree oa tho ovening of New .. Year's Diy , Mr . Thompson , Editor of the Chartist Circular , in tho chair . The arrangements were of the first order . The Chairman , af ter a few remarks , introduced the gentlemen who conducted . the voc * department , all oi whom , we understand , gave their services gratui : ou ? ly . Mis 3 Muir and Messrs . W . Currie and J . li- > dgcrs , of Glasgow , severally addressed the meeting at convenient intervals on ths present state of-parties * «© JQ tho evening was spout in the greatest , harmony ; and tho iuipre-Bions made will not , wo think , eoou pass away . GLASGOW . —Tbo Chartists of this place hold a soiree in St . Ann ' s Church , Great Hainiitnn-atre ^ t-Mr . Matthew Cullen in tho chair . The house was crowded ta suffocation , and hundreds had to go away who coul-1 not gain admittance .
The committee appointed to get up the soiree bad come to the resolution of j . urcha ^ ng the necessary uteoaiis for the occasion ; a boi : < T , fit to make tea for 1 , 500 , -A ' ith all tho other requisites , and which appeared to give great ( satisfaction , particularly the stone ware ,, on which was inscribed the motto of the men of Glasgow , the People ' s Charter and no surrender . Though the house is only calculated for 1 , 000 , such vr&s tbe pros-sure that 1 , 260 drank tea . Great numbers had to take tea in the Session Honse , and was afterwards accommodated with seats in tha passage , all of which \ rere packed as full as one could sit or stand beside each other .
A largo platform was rrected in front of the pulpit ; behind and above tho j . uipit -. v . is erected a : i orchestra for tho band , ( the Ander 3 ton Band , who , bj ifc told to their credit , upon thia find many former occasion ? , gave tbeir services gratuitously . ) the front of which was decorated with what ? evergreens ? no ; but full length portraits of the following patriots , beautifully framed , the property of George Ross ; at tl-e top and in the centre—General Jackson , of America ; immediately under tint F . O'Connor and the immortal Frost ; to the left , Dr . P . M . M'Douall ; and to the right , J . Collins , &c . One circup . ustance connected
with this is worthy of remark , aud ought to teach the factions , that , in proportion as th « y persecute our friends , so will our respec * strengthen far those . who ¦ ufFer in our cause . At the foot of , and attached to , O'Connor ' s portrait , which -wiw only Gx * A in its place a faw iaiaut ^ s befere tha chair -was taken ,, was tho following , ki lar ^ s classical letters , " The Cagu-d Lien . " Tho moment it -was exposed to viepp , such waa the outhurBtof feelint . ' , that the building rung for several minutss ; thus teaching Din ' s general jail deliverance , and his nnder-strapper , - with plain John ' , and UttSo finality , that Whiggery is for ever dead in the fiiir city of the ws-st .
The Chairman , in his clear and earnest style ; did full justice to thu various subjects introduced "'( turin ' s the evening , "which was spent in the greatest possible harmony , with song , glee , and recitation . NEWPORT ( Wales . )—Great Demonstration . —On Nmw Year ' s Day , as racommer : d-d by the Star and Birmingham Committee , the Conn oil issued placards , calling a public meeting , which was responded t « by the Magistrates issuing their placard , endeavouring to intimidate the people , and prevent them from a'tendinj . ' . NotwiihataiKliny tbi ? , the people showed themselves as men , and came-boldly forward to advocate tWo cause of the best Magistrate and poor man ' s friend that this town ever produced . On arriving at tbo spot chosen , who should bo there but pokio of Mi * . Fro > t ' a bitterestenemies , parading before the f ; ate . Wo observed Mr . Blcwitt , M . P ., Mr . CoU-s . a parson and ma « istratp , who looked any dii : u < but comlortablo . Tho
mreti : > £ was held in a largo field , when Mr , John Williams , a working rra : i , was unanimously ^ called to the chair , and was luiully chef red . The mect-inj , ' graritially increase !! , and £ t one time ( here could not ba less than six thousand present . Mr . Cronin , our Secretary , moved tl ; o fir . st resolutu ^ n ; - Mr . Tlioroas James seconded ( lieresolution . Mr . Black , our esteemed aud patriotic friend , of Nottingham , moved the address iu a long and animateds . pe 5 ch . Mr . Jojjes , fj-o !; i Llanidlors , sup ^ oited the addresn . The cenond resolution was proposed by Mr Lathewood , and suppurted by Mr . L ! . > yd , of Brts ' o ! 5 % j resolw-ioua and address li&v ' ng been ur . a'ijmously adopted , the Chairman proposed ' threw cheers for Mr . Joljn Frost . Tho cheers were truly deafening . Three for Williams ; :,: id Joaes . Ch"e \ 4 were uiven for Viiicout , O'Connor , O'Brien , au « i ali incarcerated frie . uds . Tho scvei-al sp ; : tikcra \ vv > rfc cl-eercd throughout . The meeting kzvii . fr , been' dissolved , separated in a quiet and orderly tuaussr .
On Saturday evening , Jlcssrs . Clack and Jonc : ' lectured at Liauartli Inn , LiauaUh-strojl j' and wtre listened to a' ¦ ce . ntivcly . On Sunday ovoninjr , Mr . Black pivached a Chattiso serraon , in the Biiiue room , wiiicli was crammed to suffocation .
Untitled Article
France . —M . Thiers will present his report" on tho t ' ornti' . ation of Paris next ; week , wher ' uwn iht-re is expected to bo much " t * l « : " in the'Oatulier . Several of tho papers state that M . Cochcicc . 'tho French Consul-General , at Alexaadria , had solicited his recal . Af . 'erthe Kin ^ h : ' . d rovioived tlie creiws of the Belle Poule and Favourite at the Tui . lories , on Snur-( iaj ' , his Majesty gu , \"; to t ! w coKitaav .- ' cr of tiie Favourite 3 , 0 'JOr , to hi distributed ainoa ^ st the ' -wei ) of tho two ships . Each fcai ' or will have 7 f . 50 s . 'for his share . Tiie Prince do Juiiivilie , afcer his racc-ption , informed iho men , that eac-h -of them , without disriuctioa , would reneivoa goi < l me ! -a '! , to bo struck i'i commemoration ot ' eho traLiisiec oi ' the xcm . 'ii , ns o > the Emporor from St . lielona . The Finance Minister , M . Humaan , presented on Wednesday tho feuc / gci of 1842 .
Tho ordinary aud cxtraO ' rcinary expenses are estimated al 1 , 316 millions of francs . Tne ordinary rev-jusie is estimated at 1 , 165 millions , which leaves a dtiicii of 154 millions of francs ( six millions sterling . ) Ti' . v Minister demanded permission of the Chamber to crcato rentes , if uecua ary , for a capital of 450 Lnilliona of francs ; but as the trcavary ha 3 stjil" a reserve of 120 nulliosis , tho Croatian of these rentes is not urgent . The Minister will wait for favourable circuin ^ tivnces , and tionia ;; Q 3 the power of ' fuin ^; tfco tiuie and rate of issuing the loa *; . Tho illuister declared that , bc-liev ^ . g in tho continuance of peace , lie did not intend to snsp ' jiid fin ; pubiic works of pcaco , Lu * , would demand a credit for them .
Germany . —The Diet have issriou a de ^ rce ^ abo ' lisrjthe TraJt . ;> ' UuioDs exiciing aiaong chd GeiiBu . a wovkiuj ? tradesmen . Cox-tantihople has been visited by drra ^ fulgale .-. Many ve . ^ aels havo been lost . Among fch'j known Lsses are the barquo Emma-, Captiiu Hudson , loaded at Odessa wiih liuaecd aud tallow ; ciptain and ali hands perishod : tho schooner , li-obs' -rc Symms , of Plymouth , loaded at Odessa wiih tallow , captain aud three men saved , fuur lost : ihc Russian commercial steamer , Neva , or Emperor , Nicholas , Ciptaia Rogers , from Odessa , wi-i ; Pifseiigers and car ^ o , thirteen of tho erotv and six passengers lost , tho captaiu , tho ilai engineer , and four of the creiv , with four male and two fVrLab pissen ^ ers , saved—theee went < in ah "» e 10 the west and east of the Boghaz . Tuo 'S ^ ri
Ptirvas , Ausi-rhm commercial steamer , left C ^ UAtautinoplo just before the # ale set in , with 525 Turkish soiaiersibr lieyroui ; sh ? j drifted out of her coiu ' &e , and was wrecked near tbe entrance of tho ^ uit ' of Moudatiia ; two saitiici's washed Gtf the deck , six or e ^ f ht frozen to death , aud all tiio rest , iticludiiis P'iveral Austrian officers going to jointhe anuy in Syria-, with tha crew , saved . Sovfci-s . 1 ships are los ^ in ill * . ; Bj- pluii'us . Tho Tahiri Bahiri is just put in fi'om Syria , but there is no tinin to learn what Bhe brings before tho departure of this letter . Tiie Turks are displeased with the ofilii-jus iuteii ' evence of Commodore Nanier . Tivti Crescent steamer , on her passage from Trebisond , was atvuek by a sea , which carried twelve d-ck passeajjera overboard . The Turkish steamer Zibaishi Z ' uigeirei , also from Trebisond , had three paason ^ ers carriod overboard aad seven frozen to death .
Thk " Rotal , " Movements .: —In consequence of the sadden and unexpected-change in tho weather , her Majesty hav been prevented , th ; 3 afternoon ,. as ) iad been arrawged , enjoying tho atmis-emeus ( with which her Majesty expressed'herself highly pleased yesterday ) of being propelled in a sledge by his Royal Highness Prince Albert , on the frozen lake at FrogmoreU ! The sledge which was U 8 ed yesterday cut into tho ics , rendering it no easy task to " push aisng" by the Prince . Another was ordered to be constructed , immediately upon the return of . he ? Majesty to tho castlo , which would havebocn complete ! thr the use of the Sovereign this afteraoon , had ihe ic « on the lake beenm a fit state for renewing tiio amusement " of yostarday I I [^ -Morning Herald . Will net the Observer bave theso moyeiaents iHubtratoi ! ?
REPKKSENTAtioN ov Walsvll . —Mr . Acland , tho Poor La-. v and Anti-Corn Law leo'lnrcr , has avowed his intention of starting a 3 a candidat-j for tbe-rcpra . « ontalion of this boron ^ h . tiiadsione , the i ' t > ry , isno . v . ia tho field . Siicuoer Lytt ' eton , the Whig , has retired . The Tories speak confidently of success ..
Untitled Article
Lefds Corn Maeket , Jan . 5 . — The supplies of Gr . un to this day ' s market are larger than last week * also a fun quantity of samples showing from vessels near at hand . W ; iea r . . has been in limited demand , and la . per quarter lower . Barley has eiso been dull and Is . per quarter lower . Oats , Slisiling , aaj Brans , very little alteration . THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WEB £ EKDING January 5-th , 1841 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beans . Pent Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qr 3 . Qrs . Qra , 2299 BCO 734 0 160 232 £ * . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s d . 3 4 S £ 1 14 6 } I 5 Si 0 0 0 2 4 0 ^ 1 15 6 j Yokk Corn Market , Saturda y Jan . 2 —ffg have a ijood supply of' both Wheat and Oats , but not so much Barley oiferirg as last week ; prices for tha former and latter articles the sane as last wetk . 0 ai $ Ad . per stone lower .
Skipton Cattle Market , Jan . 4 . —Our supply ol fit-t Cattie was guod for iho aeasuu of the ye ; fi- , aaj their being plenty of cutiomuee , nearly tiie whole wuro readily sold . Beet 5 fi . to Gjd . ; Mutton S ^ d . 10 O ' . ^ d . per 16 . M , vlto . \ Corn Market , Monday , Jan . 2 .-Thr re was a good supply of all sorts of Grain to this days' market . Whea ; was hold at laso wetk ' s rates , but tho demand was ^ -y-jd . The best kinds of Barley were unaltered , but inferior sorts were dull ot saJa . Oats wiihou 1- - alteration in value . White Wiiest from 70 s . to 78 s . ; Jked do ., 56 s . to 69 . 3 . per qr . 01 40 s { RiCiiJioND Coe . n AJarkijt , Satprdat , Jan . 2 , — We hu . d a tolerable supply of Grain in our market to-day ; Wheat sold from 7--. to 9 a . ; Oats 2 s . 8 d . to 43 . 3 d . ; Barley ii . 6 d . ; Boans 5 i . b " d . to 63 . M . p « r bushel .
Manchester Corn Market , Saturday , Jan . 2 .-Tht =. r . 6 was a steady cot ^ urnpiive Ueinaud for Fiou during tiro week , aud r&iher hrtrhcr rates were ob' . ained for all descriptions of English manufacture , ' a fair amount of busing was likewise done in UatBj ami Iwr Oatmeal there was a free inqniry from con-Hiimcrs at a . slight improvement . Wuii u , limited attondance of buyers at our market this morniiiK few transactions ia Wheat were reported , raid we repea * the qnoiatioiis cf this day re ' diiigh 5 . Fuw samples of Esiglish Hour were exhibited , tho stocks - « f thk arziuie bciui ; unusii . iJly Jo ' . v' fov ihe season of the year ; the la' . e advance waa firmly supported , and is some inst . aneea an improvement ou tho previous currency wa ^ realised . Uats and Oatoutal were hi tnott pl .-nufttl supply , 3 nJ for ordinary qualities of the latter article , former prices were not supported . In o ' . her articles thero was a luii ^ uid trade , without alteration in value .
Liverpool Cattle Market , Monday , Jin . 4 . — Wo lia ? o ha < i an exaecdin ^ iar ^ e supply of Stock at market to day , but moro espeoialiy of Beasis ; but t' -equaliiy ou the avorasre waa only very nwiiilingt 'Fheru were many buyers present , and Rood Su-ck in brisk d ; -niaud ; but the sales effected were , small in con : p . ; ri-ou to ihe supply ; the holder : * of Stock haYing swoiout Uiv hsgh f-ri ? e 3 , and the butchers would not , acoede to ihem , haviug only purchased to supplj ilieir immediate wanta ; confeqnenily there v ? a 3 a ^ rca muny Bcii ^ ti and Siseop ioffc unsold .:- Tho b « st Beef sold at full 6 ^» i ., second ditu > , 6 ^ 1 . down to 6 d . wuh sonio at a little les * price . Good wether Mut * iou may be quoted at 7 J . varying from that ; liown to 6 J . a ^ vi-eablc to quality . Number of Ca t tl e at nnrkst : —Bea ^ rd 15 ( 4 ; Sheep 4511 .
LlYERPOCL COIOI MAEKV . T , MONDAY , JaN . 4 . — T ; ie chau ^ e of wind has bruu ^ ht up several cargoes uf Grain ( hiring the last two or threa days , incluJing about 9 , 000 quarters of Wheat from the EisgliVii zozsi ( ucirly ail ireo Foreign from Lonaon , ) with' 9 , M quarters of Oa s and 15 , i ' ! 0 Lada of Oitnaeal from lre ! a :: d . Wo have at the same time to report , al u ^ ua'l at tnis hcliJay season , a limited trade generally . Wheat has fmiy maintained tho prices queued ou this day Pe ' nni . i » ht ; * but at Friday ' s market i * omewhat easier terms \ vould have been taken ior both
Oats aud Oatmeal bud sales to any extent been thereby practicable . Barley and Beans remain a » last quoted ; of the former a ' JiUle choice . Chevalier Iri ^ biNJiij ^ it 32 s . ; and fine sanll Beans , E-.-gHsh and Foreign , 4 ( h . to 47 . s . per quarter . A to ?/ Foreign Peas have been mailed < "l 4 ' 2 s . per imperial quifter , American Fioui " , free , has susta . ineft late rat « . , bat has been rather slow sale : best marks of United S : atcs at 3 G . ; Canadian at 2 . 5 ; . to 36 ^ . per barrel : i iiitlo United Statta has been sold , in bond , for export , at ~ 6 < . per barrel .
JiOXDON Smithfield Market , Monday , Jan . 4 . — Oar market thia morning was moderately utii , but by uo means iuavily kuppiied with beasts , tbe general quality of which was interior . Aiclioi'go th « weather was som-. wirjt favourable to slaug hterii ! -r , and the attendance oi bv > th London and cuuutry buyers on tho whole . uumurou .- - , the bejf ua-io ws * in a very sluggish st . ate . iluwovcr , ; i . fow oi' tli © piim&st Scots produced os . per 8 . b , bi . t tho interior i > rt ; i ; d 3 were fuli iM per 81 b . lo-. w .-r . - Tha nmuc-er of blieep offering was so : newi ; a . t , ex'ensivc , which caused the inquiry for them to be heavy , at an abau- ^ ent of t ' r-.-m 2 J . to 4 tl . per 8 ib ., and a clearance wad ^ t ilT . tted without dlflu-uky . The veal ira-io was htavy , at . dropping rates , whilu in pij ^ s exceeding ly liuie was passing , at prariom currencies .
London Cokn Exchange , Mauk-Lane , ' iW"SDAT , Jan . 2 . —There vva . i a }; ood supply of Wheat and Hari&y from Essex , Kent , and Suffolk for ' f-hw . day . 8 market , with a fair quantity of iteans and Peas h ? m liKse ount' . es ; aud a moderate fresh arrival of' Oats from Ireland , a few cargoes-from . Sooilaac , bat * lin » ir . cd quantity from onr own cpaat . The imports of Fureiga Grain hare bee-a vary tr . fTng . On V \ eduesd&Y night a quick thaw eei in with heavy rain , and iho river was in consequence nearly cleared of ice by ttie close of tho week . Early ye > terdsy niorostnea
ing thoro was a violent thunder-storm , anu theu it lias boon much colder , with a very sharp frostagain during the past ni ^ ht . There was only a mo'deta'o dtmaud for Wheat , and the -supply being good , a decline of full Is . psr qr . wa 3 snbm ' . t ' cd to on all the best samples of English , with only a mod ^ rato sale for Foreign of rather lower prices . l'Joar was without alteraiioa in value . Malting B * t 1 sj must bo quoted Is . per qv . lower , but there was no variation in the value of grinding parccie . M **» commanded about the rates of this day se ' nnit ; ht .
Untitled Article
O'COWNOK , EBq ., of Hammersmith , CountJ Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at his Pr& * ing Offices , 1 ? ob . 12 ana 13 , Market-street , Brl | gate ; and Published by the said Joshua HOB 80 »» ( for the said Feaegus O'Cohnos , ) at liis D ** ling-house , No , 5 , Market-street , Eriggate ; * internal Communication existing botTreen tbe « wj No . 5 , Market-street , and the K » id Nos . 13 *» ' 13 , Market-street , Briggate , thus constituting tM ¦ whole of the said Printing and Publishing Off * one Premises . All Uomninnications must be addressed , ( Poat-pai *) w J . Ho . ^ sosf , Northern Star Office , Leeda ' f ^ &turdaf , January , 9 , 18 il . J
&§Axti$T 3e«Telksfn«
& § axti $ t 3 E « telKsfn «
Local Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS .
Untitled Article
THE NORTHERN STAR . ¦
Teetotai. Chastiflm!
TEETOTAI . CHASTIflM !
Leeds:—Printed For The Proprietor, Fea Rgfffl
LEEDS : —Printed for the Proprietor , FEA RGfffl
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 9, 1841, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct361/page/8/
-