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Ixkds ;-Prlnte4 /or tte Propri^of , FEARaUS ,
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Hcu .. —On Christmas Day , at three o ' clock in the afternoon , a lecture will be delivered at No . 8 , Chnreji Side ,: HaH , on tbe character , person , and Mission of toe Lord Jesus Christ , and on the teachings and tendency xtt tbe Cbristaa Religion , in its personal , social , aad political bearing by the Rev . nflliim HilL Oldhak . —Mr . Thomas Clark , of Stockport , will lecture in tbe Chartist Boom , Oldham , on Sunday Sext , at six o ' clock in the evening . Rochdal * , —Mr . Isaac Barrow , of Bolton , will preacfi two Bermons in the National Charter Asso-¦ eiation Boom , Yorkshire-street , next Sunday , the ¦ 28 th iast , Service to commence at half-past two in the afternoon , sad six in the evening . Ms . Hbabt Skethckst , of Oldham , is expected to Jectare on Christmas-da ; , at half-past two .
Covewtby . —There will be a tea party held in the room , Park-street , on the last day of the year , for -the benefit of tno Association . Tea on the table at fire o ' clock . STASXi . fGi . ET . —Two sermons will be preached here oa Christmas Day , at half-past ten o ' clock in the morning , by Mr . R . Ross ; and in . the afternoon at half-past two o ' clock , by Mr . J . Dewhiist . Salisbury . —A Chartist snpper will take place on Wednesday evening , the 29 th inst ., at " seven o ' clock , in the Chartist Council Room , Beast Markei . Tickets to the supper at Is . each ; mar be had of Mr . Wilkinson . All friends to the cause of jaBtioe areis » itad to attend . Me . W . D . Tatlob ' s Route for the ensuing week : —Nottingham , Sunday ; Carl ton , Monday ; X * ew Basford , Tuesday ; Arnold , Wednesday ; and New Lenton , Thursday .
Nottingham . —A oounty delegate meeting will be held in the Democratic Chapel , Rice Place , Barker Gate , on Sunday , Jan . 2 nd ., 1842 , at one o ' clock precisely ; for the appointment of a eonnty missionary—Mr . W . D . Taylor ' s engagement having nearly expired . Other bamaess of importance will aLo be brought before the meeting . AH letters , post pr » id , to be addressed to Mr . Wm . Russell , Secrt .: > ry to the Missionary Fund , unul Saturday , Jan . 1 st ., t-ir- ? of Mr . J . Sweet , Gooseg&le , Nottingham . SHi »; t £ DiTCH . —There will be a meeting held at Mr . Martin ' s Coffee House , 3 , Church-street , every Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock , to enrol members , deliver u c ; ure ? , &c
Ceocltos am ) Hum * . —The National Chartist Instiinie , York-street , Bear AH Saints' Sunday School , will be opened oa Sunday , the 26 th of December , 1841 , when '' -Mr . James Leach , will deliver two lec . ures on the present stale of the eonntry , and the demoralising effects of the factory sjstem—that in the afternoon , at half-past * two ; and in the evening at six ; discussion will be invited . Txa Pabtt akd Ball . —On New Year ' s Eve , a tea party and ball will be held in the above place . Tea on the table at eight o ' clock . Mr . Leach will give an address , at the close of which the ball will commence . Tickets—Ladies , ninepence ; Gentlemen , one shilling .
Bradford . —Mr . Smyth will deliver a lecture on the Repeal of the Union and the People ' s Charter , at Mr . White ' s , Westgate , Manchester Road , on Ssnday next , at five o ' clock in the evening . Nokth Tavxbb . —Mr . Alderson will lecture on bunday evening , at six o ' clock . Mr . Smith will lecture at the Delph Hole , on Monday evening next , at eight o ' clock . Daist Hili »—Messrs . Edwards and Ainley will lecture at this place an Sunday next , at six o ' clock to the evening . Idlb . —Mr . Ibbotson will lecture here on Monday Bight , at eight o ' clock . Stajwisglet . —Mr . Hodgson will lecture here on Sunday aext , at half past five o ' clock .
MaOCUSFULD . —Mr . West will lecture in the As-¦ Boeiauon Rooms , Watereotes , on Sunday evening next , at half-past six o ' clock . A Couittt DsLseAtz Meettkg will assemble in the abeve rooms , at two o ' clock , when it is expected that a delegate from each Association in the eonnty will be present , or otherwise a letter , asd that the number of enrolled members be sent without fail , Middiesbkq ' . —A delegate meeting will bej held ¦ on Christmas Day , at ten o ' clock in the forenoon , -to ajooh the account * fox the lasVibie © iaoontnB , Also , U > consider the best means of " supporting the Executive , and obtaining the greatest amount of signatures to the National Petition . Upfeb . Wobtxkt . —Mr . DawBon , of Leeds , has kindly consented to preach , afternoon aad evening , on Sunday Best .
Hcsslct . —A public meeting will be held in the Temperance Nbwb Room , Fleeee Yard , on Tuesday evening next , the 28 th inst ., to memorialise the -Queen in favour of Frost , Williams , and Jones . Chair to be taken at half-past seven o'clock . Mr . T . B . Smith , Mr . Joseph Stanfield , Mr .. Joseph Parker , and other friends are expected to address the meeting . HoLBtcK . —Mr . T . B . Smith will deliver a lecture on the nature of man , bib rights , and the best means of securing them , in the Chartist Association room , sear Helbeck Bridge , on Wednesday evening , December 29 sh- Chair to be taken at half-past seven o'clock .
BEU * a . - ^ Tkere will a delegate meeting held at the home of Mr . J . Viekera , Bridge-street , on the first Sunday in January , t » commence at one o ' clock in the afternoon , when important business will be transacted . KEfeHLBT . —The Working Maa ^ Soaday School Festival will be held on Christmas Day . Mr . T . B . Smith , of Leeds , is engaged to attend . Mr . Smith will also preach at Keighley ( D . Y . ) on tbe following Ssnday . Holbeck . —Mr . Josh . Parker will preach two sermons in the room over Mr . Gre&ve ' s , druggist , Hoi beck Bridge , on Christmas Day , at half-past two in the afternoon , and half-past six o ' clock in the evening .
Hebdks Bbuxsb . —Mr . V . Jaeksoa , of Manchester , will preach three sermons on Sunday , the 2 $ th inst . —one at Hebden Bridge , one in Wadsworth , and the other at Mytholmroyd , at half-past ten in the morning , half-past two in the afternoon , and six o ' clock in the evening . There will be a public tea party at Hebden Bridge on Monday , the 27 lh inst . Men ' s tickets 91 ., aad women ' s 6 d . —the overplus , if any , to go to the Executive . NorriKGHAit . —There will be a tea party at the King Georga on Horseback , oh Christmas Monday , for tar benefit of Mr . Timothy Thaicher , tub-Secretary of the National Charter Association , who is dangerously ill , and whose family is in a destitute -condition .
Lornws . —The London O'Brien Pres 3 Fund Committee are p&rtieularly requested to attend on Tuesday next , at the Dispatch Coffee House , Bride-lane , Fleet-street . Chatham . —Dr . M * DouaH will lecture at Chatham on Tuesday , and at Stroud on Friday next . Salpokd . —The members and friends will partake « f te » on Christmas Day , in the Chartist Association JLeom , Tickets of admission , gentlemen 91 ., and ladies 6 d . each . Tea on the table at fire o ' clock precisely . Also , on New Years' Eve , the members and Meads will have a plain and fancy dress ball in the large room over the Cattle Market , in | Crosslane , SaLford , for the benefit of a band , to be called the National Chartist band . Tickets of admission to the ball , gentlemen Is-, ladies 6 J . eacb , jOn Sunday evening , the 26 th inst ., Mr . Bell , of Salford , will lecture here .
Sheffield . —Chabtist Soihhe . —A public tea will be held is the Charter Association Room , Figtree-laBe , © n Tuesday , the 28 th inst . Mr . Bairatow , the talented and eloquent Chartist lecturer for Derbyshire and Leicestershire will attend , and take part m the proceedings . Tickets , ladies 9 d , gentlemen Is . each , may be had of the following persons : —G . J . Haraey , news-agent . 33 , Campo-iane ; Mr . Ludlam , do ., Watson Walk ; Mr . Pashley , do ., Silver-street-head ; Mr . Frost , do .. Bridge-street ; Mr . Bnxton , do ., South-street , Sheffield Moor ; and Mr . Otley , tobacconist , do . do . Mr . Bazbstow will lecture in the Town Hall , on the evenings of Monday , the 27 th , and Wednesday , the 2 Sib inst .
Ms . Otlbt will lecture in the Association Boom , Figtree-laae , on Sunday next , at half-past six o ' clock , Mb . Baibstow will lecture in tbe Town Hall , Sheffield , on Monday evening , the 27 th inst ., at half-past wvsn o ' clock . Subject— " The nature and effects of elasB-tapantioB . " Mr . Baibstow wiS deliver a second lecture in the Town Hall , on Wednesday , the 29 th inst . Subject— " Tbe origin , rise , progress , principles , objects , aad prospects of Chartism . " LoKDOa : —WoncE . ~ Thw » wfll .-be no Chartist lecture * deBvered is Londoa during Christmas week , save wfeewpre-eogagewaite have been made .
Mxi Joins will lectore at the following places during tbft next elevea d » ys , m .: —On Monday , the 27 t h , £ t ; Mitten ; Tuesday , tut Soarbro ' : j Wednesday aa 4 Ttawdaj . at Bridlington ; Friday , at Market Walton ; 8 f ttodaj and Sonday ^ Howdeo ; . M «» d » j . the 3 rd Jaanarj , at Selhy ; Tuesday , the * ih , * t iie 4 »; Wedsesday aa < i Thursday , the « -4 * i » A , SUi , at Kaaweborough . ' -jBKJBjLgi asd No # h Riduw Delsoats Mkxt-^ HEie held at Howdso , oa Soaday morning , at iHfcHBfrteir o ' clock in the forenoan . Tbe delegates sSfif } to Mr . George Smuh , Hailgate , Howden , ea tHHnifal , for further information . ) UygsRo ' .-Mr . James Maw will address the * Cba t 9 ifii Darlington , on Tuesday evening , tbe : . TmiiPTTfii Mr . Br * gg > s luge room , Priestg&te , at ^ _ l ^»| l ^ even o ' clock . "kr ^ tl ^ M * £ -
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Dcrhah . —The Mayor , on a reqetsition bein * presented to him by 2 *> CnartistB , lias eon ^ eaed * pablic meeting , to be held in Vhe Town Hatty On the 27 th instant , over whieK bis # <» SbJp ha * promised to prenide . _ , . ' " r' ' " ' _ " Stockpobi . —Mr . John Campbell , . Sec ^ t » B ^ io ' the Executive Count ; . , " will lecture fn StoCKDOrt twice on Sunday sext- -onoe , te the youths , Ifc the afternoon , and at six o ' clock to the adults . \ . Olshah —Mr . Thomas Ciari , of Stookport , will lecture in Oldham on Sunday next . : ¦ Sxockpoet . —Mr . Griffin wUl addt * si » theywitas of Stockport on Saturday evening . - ' Leeds . —A pablie meeting » f the inhaln ' v '*?** & Leeds will be holden next Monday evening , i ^ the Chartist Room , Fish-market , to elect delegates to the forthcoming Convention .
Marylebone- —Mr . J . Watkins lectures here next Sunday . Subject—The accordance of the Principles of the People ' s Charter withthose as taught by Jesus and his Apostles .
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NEWCASTLE . The Newcastle Chartist Association met on Monday evening , as Usual , for business . Air . Harrison having been appointed to take the chair , the Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting . A lsugthy discussion took place respecting electing a delegate to the forthcoming Convention , when it was decided that it should be deferred until Mr . O'Brien's arrival , as they recognised no other representative , either in the House of Commons or the Convention , tfean Mr . O'B . Tbe following resolution was agreed to unanimously : — Moved by Mr . Sinclair , seconded by Mr . Crothers , "That the Newcastle Chatter Association present . a memorial to the Secretary of State for the Home Department , respectfully requesting him , in his appointments of gentlemen to the Commission of the
Peace , not to forget that there are Chartists in this locality as capable of performing the duties of that important office as any yet appointed , or any of fier Majesty ' s subjects . " Mr . Sinclair was appointed to draw up that address . The following notices of motions were then announced to be brought forward on next Monday evening : —By Mr . Coekborau That a Debating Society be formed in connection with this Association , and arrangements entered in to for the immediate carrying out of the same on this night week . " By lib . Kjrke— "That an address be Bent from this Association to Sir Frederick Pollock , congratulatory of his appointment , to the high office he now holds , and respectfully requesting him to use his inflaence , in the proper quarter , to procure the immediate return of those ill-used patriots , Frost , Williams , and Jones . " "
Subscription . —The sum of 7 s . 6 d ., from the Charlists of Fereman ' s Row , was received for the Missionary Fund . BTJRHA 2 X . —At the meeting lately held in thb city , to congratulate h « r Majesty o& the birth of a prince , Messrs . Mowbray and Carr , on behalf of the Chartists , brought forward an amendment , praying her Majesty to institute aa inquiry iato the causes of the distress at present existing im ibis country , fcc ., and also to grant a free pardon to Frost , Williams , and Jones , and the liberation of all political prisoners ; bnt which the Mayor , ( being presiding officer ) declared to be lost , asd the original resolution earned .
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NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL . KABTLSBONE . Mr . Alexander Parker , basket-maker , 1 , l » n-£ * i e Wharf , Psddington . Mr . George DetharMge , painter , 7 , Earl-street , Lisson-grove . Mr . John Madge , carpenter , 32 , Queen-street , Edgeware-road . Mr . John Churchyard , carpenter , 27 , Star-atxeet , Edgeware-road . Mr . — Beck , dye-sinker , 11 , Church-place , Paddington . Or . Vincent Pake * , plasterer , 33 , Exeter-street , Lisaon-Grove . Mr . James Andrews , shoemaker , 1 , George-stwei , Foley-piaoe .
Mr . Charles Hutehinss , carver and gilder , 16 , Paddington-street , sab-Treasurer . Mr . J . E . Nagle , carpenter , 23 , John-street , Edgeware-road , sub-Secretary .
WALSALL . Mr . John Griffith , plater , Portland-street . Mr . Joseph Cradock , saaffel-maker , Wolverhampton-lane . Mr . Richard Hunt Spur , box-maker , Royeroftstreet . Mr . William M'Calkm , tailor , Upeer Ruahall street Mr . Thomas Palmer , harness-maker , Hill-street . Mr . Charles Barber , plater , Ldttle-hilL Mr . Joseph Dixoa , hame-maker , Stafford-street . Mr . George CBbourn , chain-maker , Windmillstreet . Mr . Thomas Unitt , brasa-founder , John-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . James Scholfield , miner , Marsh-lane , sub-Secretary .
KOSTHAKPTOK . ( Omitted in our latL ) Mr . James Tipler , shoeniaker , Oak-street . The following name was spelled Carley—it should have been Mr . John Corby , shoemaker , Regent * street .
WOODHODSR . Mr . Samuel Armitage , cloth dresser , Oarlnoa ' sboildinga . Mr . David M'Go wan , cloth dresser ; Scott-street . Mr . John Hall , Teazle-Better , No . 2 * , SpeBeelejstreet . Mr . William Abbott ,, staff-presser , Woodhouse Carr . Mr . William Brown , doth-dressor , Woodnoose . Mr . William Scott , whitesmith , No . 2 , Scottstreet , Bub-Treasurer . Mr . Samuel Aspin , joiner , Woodhonse , sub-Secretary .
CHOHLTON AND BULKS . Mr . Edward Swire , hat manufucturer , 64 , Thomasstreet , Manchester . Mr . Richard Williamson , silk-dresser , 50 , Bootlestreet , Manchester . Mr . Richard Wood , hair-dresser , 51 , Silver-street , Hulme . Mr . William Roach , spinner , 22 , Parker-street , Hulme . Mr . William Batfy , sail-maker , 19 , Haxgravestreet , Hulme . Mr . John Roach , boiler-maker , 3 , Billingtonstreet , Chorlton . Mr . Luke Swallow , weaver , 19 , Hope-street , Chorlton . Mr . George Marsdea , spinner , 16 , Fhcenix-street , Hulme .
Mr . William Gibson , shopkeeper , 26 , Clarendonstreet , Chorlton . Mr . Thomas Wilkinson , machine-maker , 38 , Wilmot-street , Holme . Mr . George Johnson , engraver , 1 , Afthton-street , Manchester . Mr . Dvrid Jardine , joiner , 25 , Bond-street , Chorlton , sub-Treasurer . Mr . William Gresty , shoemaker , 40 , Clarendonstreet , Chorlton , Bub-Secretary .
DAVYHULKE . Mr . James Wood , weaver . Mr . Eli Royle , ditto . Mr . Stanley Potter , ditto . Mr . William Wardman , ditto , Moorside-lane , Flixtou . Mr . William Horrocks , fustian-cutter . Mr . Thomas Arrowsmith , weaver , sub-Treasurer . Mr . William Davenport , ditto , sub-Secretary .
LTSlf , 90 BP 0 LK . Mr . John Day , shoemaker . Mr . Robert Orviss , engraver . Mr . Jamee Brown , cabinetmaker . Mr . Robert Bollohamben , tailor . Mr . Thomas Johnson , hatter . Mr . William Price , bricklayer . Mr . John Warns , tailor . Mr . William Proctor , shoemaker . Mr . Richard Barrett , gunsmith , With power to add to the nmmber . We likewise appoint Mr . Robert Bellohambers , sub-Treasurer , and Mr . James Brown . sub-Secretary .
tOWKEBT . Mr . Thomas , Greeenroyd , twister , Sowerby . Mr . Job Whiteley , wool comber , do . Mr . John Halle well , tailor , Soy land . Mr . Israel Wild , wool comber , Sowerby . Mr . William Jennings , spinner , Sowerby . Mr . William Star key , weaver , do . Mr . John Mamd , millwright , do . Mr . John Normanton , twister , Sowerb y , sab-Treaeurer . Mr . Thomas Crossley , we a ver , Hubberton-green , Sowerby , sab-Secretary . - gSOBSSnCB . Mr . Thomas Crother . Mr . Frederick Weedoa , 2 , Wbitog-xow .
Spittle-Mr . George GoUedge , 7 , Essex-street , KingtUad road . Mr . James Wilkins , 8 , Vinoent-etreet , Bethnal green . Mr . George P . Garratt , Club-row . Bothnal-Ereen Mr-James Slater . Mr . George Martin , 3 , Church-streei , Bethnal green , sub-Treasurer . Mr . James Ardery , 10 , Phipp-street , HolyweU Moun t , sub-Secretary . For tbe County CounciL Mr . John Sheen , 37 , Church-street , Bethnal green .
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SUIUEtEV .-At * meeting of ti « Surrey Codncil on Sunday last , it was resolved , « JHiav * he conduct of the High Bailiff ib each as to call forth oar mos sincere tbaoksj not only in calling the meeting bu * also for engnMsInar web « ddrees to termajestjr at hw own expense , aad th * t « a address be ^ presented to him Btotmg o « r optatota . " -15 » l ^ ationU Petition is lying at the Town Hall dooi , and 1000 person * have signed this week , making a total of f , 6 O 0 ; which shews the feelifig of afi portions © f society towtrds the contents of oar petition . ; OUiBASS . —Monies collected for JameaDawson , ofLeea . " — , . - £ ¦ b * d . To account published in the Star of
November 6 tb ... " S 12 0 Oldham , H . Bashton ... ... ... 0 16 b „ RHaslamr ... ... 0 5 0 f , Isaac Hoyle ... 0 1 3 J „ ThoaiBB Yardley ... ... ... 0 3 0 James Kerahaw ... ... ... 0 1 5 i " John Summers ... 0 2 104 Union MIU ' » R ° Jton- ... 0 19 Newton Heav'h 0 6 10 Lees , perR . H * i « a ... . .....-S 6 6 Hey , per do . » . a 12 6 Shelderslove ... * 0 7 7 Mill Bottom , A . Leei . ; - 0 5 0 Total collected up to Dee . 12 , 1841 ... 10 1 11
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LEEDf . Chxjhch Rates—A vestry meeting was held yesterday , called by the Vicar and Church wardens , for the purpose of proposing to the inhabitants the propriety of submitting to a church rate , in order , aa alleged ^ to provide a new burial ground , the present parochial ones being ail fUl&i . The meeting was opened , pro forma , in tbe vestry of the parish church , and immediately adjourned to the yard of the Goloured Cloth Hall . The Vicar waa in the chair . Mr . Churchwarden Whitehead Btsted
that a rate of eleven penee in the pound was asked for . Mr . J . Richardson , Clerk of the Peace , moved as an amendment , that no rate be allowed . The amendment was seconded by Mr . Councillor Cliff '; and after an ineffectual attempt by Mr . E . Baines , Jan ., to obtain a hearing , was earned nearly unanimously—not more than a dozen hands being held up for the rate . The meeting lasted nearly an hour and a half . From ten to fifteen thousand per ons were assembled . ¦ " '•* ' ' ¦ " ' ¦ '
Th « " Plague . " —This body had a field day in in Leeds on Monday last , having invited delete to assemble from all parts '» f the Riding . Their meeting , however , was strictly private , no person being admitted without the production of a ourialar of invitation . Of course thay -bad it all their own way , aad their organs have published a " gratifyiag " account of their proceedings , and we dare eay they wore all satisfied until alter the dinner , which ewh eluded the day ' s proceedings , when the truth of the proverb , "in vino veritatr"was most signally illustrated . One of the members fer the borough , Mr . Aldam , jun ^ presided , and was sapported ou hie right by the member for WakeWd , Mr . J . Holdsworth . These gentlemen ventured to ; plead lor the
Whig ministerial proposition of a ftxed doty of 8 * , and were most uproaxiouBly elajtoured dow » with shoots of No , no . " They were replied to ia no very «» e » 6 ured terms by Mr . PJmt , of Leeds , Mr . Forbes , of Bradford , and otben , wb « Biad # the HoneuraWe Member for Lee 4 s wi » k himself nicely wit of it . He was pliuMjh toid , io fact , that he ought to be seat , to school again , and tkat be did not understand what he said . Mr . Holdeworth , « s s «« a as he nad ommU hit speech left the ro « B ^ and th « 8 spared himself m threatened infliction . Oae feature in the speech ** arast not be overlooked—the speakers all declared they oould not carry their darling scheme without the aid of the working classes . Mohammed must « ooe to the mountain I the mountain will not go te > Mohammed .
ABERCtAVEMMY . —A lectuw on teetotalism was delivered on Tuesday night , Dec . 7 th , in the Society ' s Lecture Boom , Lower Timn Hali , by Mr . J . Booth , of Liverpool . BXITCHAtt . —The Mason ' s Stbuu . —A publio meeting of the inhabitants of Miteham , Merton , and Tooting , Sarrej , was held in the Long JRoom of the Bull Inn * Upper Mitebam , on Thursday evening the 9 th instant , to take in * o conuideratiwi the case < Hf the masoBs sow « n Mnke , A depatajwn from th » Btene-maeeos attended . Resolutions t » support tbe masons were carried BAanimoosly .
ABfJRlUSUM . —SntiKK of thb SmnusoffS . — A >{ ener * l meeting of the quarrymen la tbe vicinikj of Aberdeen , was held on Monday veiling . Dec 13 t h , at tbe Indepetdent Chapel , Prfot . FieidB , to take into oonBiderstlonthe best coarse to be pursued in ease that the oontraototi' of the N « lson Monument and the Woolwich Dock should apply there for materials . Mr . Lind was called to the chair , and he then briefly addressed the meeting , and called en the London delegate to lay the , whole of the ease before them . Mr , Carter then rose , and , said he was proud of the task which it was his duty to perform , more particularly in that part of tbe country Ab he well knew that the public mind
bad been abused by the false statements set forth by the London press , he would therefore give them a correct statement of facts , of which'ho defied a denial , ) and then they oould jpdge for themselves . He then entered into the details of thefbremanB ( Allen ) conduct , which has appeared in our previous numbers , and after detailing a lengthened account of toe proceedings since the strike , he Bat down amidst loud cheers . 'Mr . Baipe neo » rose . ( Cheers . ) He rose to proposes resolution which had been put in his band , and would just call their attention to tbe former part of it , which was to justify the masons on strike ; he wished them just to fancy themselves in tbe same position as the
masons , and be was sore they would not be very long in showing a similar . disposition . ' Only think that one of your wives were ., lying at the point of death , , and tell me whether you would not visit her dying moments at the risk of your lives . This is not a strike of a pecuniary matter , bat one of high moral principles , whether they were to be treated as men or as beasts of burden . He entered , in an able manner , into the necessity of onion , and concluded bis excellent speech by proposing a resolution , justifying the ' masons , and pledging themselves net to prepare any materials for Grissell and Peto until the present dispute ia settled , which , after being
seconded by Mr . Gordon , was earned unanimously . By this time the place in which they were assembled was so crowded that it was found necessary to adjourn into an adjoining church , the doors of which were opened for their reception , at the consent of the minUter . A lengthened discussion then ensued as to the best means of putting the above resolution in practice , when it was resolved that three individuals be appointed to call another meeting of the whole of the men from all the quarries in the neighbourhood , and thus take their opinion . This being done , and Thursday evening next appointed for the meeting , a vote of thanks was given to the Chairman , and the meeting separated .
Petebbkad . > -March op Imtsiarct . —Om tbe intelligence of the birth of a prince arriving here , tbe authorities rolled barrels of porter into the street for the inhabitants to drink , but no , not even the rag-tag and bobtail would touch it , consequently to the utter dismay of those who sent it out , they were obliged to take it back untonohed .
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Tuk Weather and ; tH « , Crops . —The weather has been changeable since dur last ; ind , though much less rein has fallen during the Vre > k than '; that which immediately preceded it , still . frequent showers . ' hive precluded the possioiUty of farraers geiting on their lands , and no farther progress has Been made with wheat-sowing . We still receive diwstroua acooontB frttm jnttjy parts 6 f the country , of ftjqry ip& 9 by rivers oVerifowing their banks ; and we are informed , that in nunierous instances Urge tracts oif wheat tffeids are either wholly or partially under water '; frost isy therefore , po w M Much to bfl dreaded as icontintiinoe of tain—indeed the former would of the two be the mor 0 injurious ; and no thing but dryinar winds ahd » ' moderately cool temperature
can well avert the threatened danger . . Eyed under the most auspicious circumstances , there is a strong probability that much wh ^ al land will have to be ploughed tip and resown in ; spring ; and , to say the least , the prospects for the future . are certainly ; well calculated to give rise to serious apprehension ^ . Should We , however , be blessed with fine wekther . and an open winter , _ muc& may yet be done to diibe our present fears . The deliveries of wheat from th 0 gTowcTB have been shorter than is uaually the case just previoos to Christmas , and the trade has assumed a firmer character at most of the leading provincial markets held' daring the week ; in the absence , however , of anything like a lively demand , very little improvement has taken place in prices . —Mark Lane Express . " ' "¦; ' : ' \ '' ' ¦ ' ... " ; . '¦ . ' .
MubdbRous Attack and Robbery . —On Monday evening last ,, about seven o ' clock , . as < Mr . Benjamin Johnson , comnaiBaion anent , Qinnon-atreet , Man * Chester , who resides in Paddock-street , Ardwiok , was on bis way home , he . was attacked by three men in Tipping-street , who ¦ - seized him by the throat , which they grasped with such violence that he was almoet suffocated , and was , of course , wholly anable to cry cut . At the same time he was knocked or dragged down , and one of the robbers sat on his breast , and throttled him ; whilst tbe others robbed him of about £ 200 , chiefly in Bank of England £ 5 notes ; but includinif one jfc' 2 f aad £ 10 note . This money was placed in bis fob , which the robbers tore off , and carried away . They also took from-bis
pockets » pea knife , a bunch of keys , and some other Rifling articles . Shortly afterwards ^ Mr . J . Newton , butcher , was proceeding along Tippjng-etreet , when be saw sonaetnJwg iy ' vag oa tbe ^ jroand , on the opposite Bide of the street ; and , going-1 ©/ ascertain what it was , he fanad Mr . B . J « oae « B , who was completely exhausted . from the severe injuries he bad reoeived . Mr . Kewton looked * ow 4 for aid , aad eaw a boy standing on the o | her u ^ e of the street ; and , oa Mr Newton asking him if b * knew any thing about it , the boy replied thai be bad see * three men knock the gentleman down , rob him , and nn away ;
> ut he bad not thought of giving aa alarm . Mr . Newton obtained assistance ; and Mr . Johnson was conveyed home , and Mr . Jesse , surgeon , attended him . Leeches were applied to hia temples , and ( th « usual reswrative means applied ; but he was in a delirious state during th « night ; and we i » gret to add , that , en Tuesday evtaiag , he was still oonsidered to be in a very precariou * eonditiou . O * searching the place where the xobbuy was oommittei , Mx . Johnson ' s umbrella was ftuud lying on the ground , and near it was a pair of woollen gloves , which did not belong to him , and which had probably been dropped by one ' of the robbers . ,
Irelakd . — ExrBR * ui <* rio « of Tbmakuks . — -Th « following is > a list , as numisbed by the Hewr Examiner , of persons who have been lately turned out of theix beidinge , at A , *> the * , county of 'lyione , by their landlord , a clergyman of the Essabubaent . The unfortuaate creatures are , of course , all Catholics : — . ¦ - , x Number ejaeUd . David Tiubitt , with ft family of 4 5 Edward Gorman , do . 6 . 7 Thomas Campbell , do . 3 4 Patrick Turbit , do . 6 7 John Hackett ,, do . 8 » Michael M * Carroll , do . 7 8 Denis M'Caffirey , do . 2 3 Owen M'Caarey , do . 8 9 Widow Hackett , do . 8 >
Widow Turbit , do ^ 8 9 Bernard Nuaent , do . 3 4 Francis M'Kenna , do . 4 5 Peter M'Kenna , do . 4 * Patrick M'Kenna , do . 8 9 Thomas Hackett , do . 9 10 Widow WCaffrey , do . 8 9 Murphy M'Caffrey , do . 5 6 Cornelius Maguire , do . 9 10 Hugh M'Manus , do . 9 10 Michael Hackett , do . 10 12 Michael Hackett , jun ., do . 7 8 James Turbit , do . 13 14 Patrick Turbit , Jan ., do . 4 5 Edward Turbit , do . 5 6 Patrick M'Kenna . do . 8 9
Total , 191 This fearful instance of extermination Is one of the worst spoeies being oniefly referable to a sectarian spirit . ; . ; . ; - ¦ ¦¦ ' •¦ .. _; . ; ;;; ,
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the picture of Daniel O'coj ^ nell . " How are the mighty fallen ! " Time was when they would ? * have given a hundred ducats for his picture in little , bat now " they make maws at him . " fc fietura" is poor Dan . , Oa Saturday last , there was a sale of pioturm at Christie ' s , tvhen , among others , a three-quarters length of Daniel O'Connell , in oik , was put up . No voice was heard for some time , and O'Connell seemed very likely tote taken to the place whence it © ame , and there to be hmuj . " At last a gentleman , * * s brave as tb « flea that sapped On tbe lion ' s lip , bid 2 d . 6 d . This daring act was received with great
oheering , according to its character , the bWOJng or half-ac * Y ) tin » appearing , no doubt , so appropriate a price for a Repealer . Here , however , there was a dead stop ; but , Spite of its eonsisteney , hewss not to be sold so * dirt Cheap ; " lor a ehange eutte over the spirit of the assembly , and after several biddings , one bad th « hardihood ( of which he doubtless re-> ents ) to bid 8 i . ! and to- him this tt gem" was cnocked down . . No one oould account for this extravagant price . It was whispered about , however , that it had been bought by Mr . O'Connell himself , to present to the Corporation of Dublin ; but we have not yet heard whether he has been able to induce them to raise the money to pay for it . —Times .
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STATE OF THE HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES . It is extremely painful to state that the depression in the lace trade has extended to the power factories , one of which in this vicinity , we are informed , stopped t early all the machines last Saturday , and others contemplate either to stop or work short hours . At Chard , the machines are working Bhort time , and some other firms contemplate stopping , at the price of nets does not cover the prime cost . The Limerick ornamented nets , whioh have been so injurious , in many respects , to the lace trade , are disappearing from the windows of the lace shops . We understand that the speculation is a failure . It is now hoped , that lace-runners will be again ia requisition , aB British run net are succeeding them . •¦' ¦ ¦¦ ¦"
The French have introduced into fashion a new description of winter cuffa , using ornamented lace to cover the leather cuff . They look unique and handsome . '¦ ¦ ' \ ••¦ :. ' The silk glove trade is a little amended , French point net gloves having declined as the cold weather approached . Sail the hands are to agreatex . ent out of employment . The lace trade in Franca is extremely dolL It is computed that there are now at work in that king * dom about three thousand six hundred French bobbin net hands , who cannot speak English , and from 800 to 900 English bobbin . net hands , who cannot speak French . However difficult it is conceived
to be to work a traverse warp machine , we believe that the majority of Widdowson ' s traverse warp hands , at Douay , are Frenchmen . Widdowaon ' s power factory at that place , consisting of twenty-five rotary machines , is well employed . ¦¦ We are sorry to say , that the warp tatting trade is still iu ft very depressed Btate , especially at Stapleton ; indeed , the only branch of the lace trade that can be fiftid to be in anything like a state of living employment , 1 b the traverse warp . This is said to be owing to their fancy netB being all made traversed , wbifl > causes them to stand the ordeal of tho wash ta \> . - ^ Nottiagham Jtevtew .
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DINNER TO THE POOR , ( From the Nor /^ kJ ^ r 9 Muale . } The Lord Bishop having intimated to the governor and member * of the court « f guardians in this city , his desire-to g ive t © the poor inmates of the work ' house a good dinner of old Englishtareof roast beef and plum podding , > in eetebrsUoa of the - birth of a Prince ; the tosir ppsreat to the throne , Tuesday last was thfrdsj fW eanying bis Lordship ^ benevolent intentien into effect , i ..- . , r , > : ' There aw nearly 400 peistM in the boase , « adfor these aptept ^ tiiWvftJiftafBWied ; pluBpuddiftgB f the beat quality -were madey »»* JomU ^ f fcetf « f the primeit tfxA wer «^» eured ; the ball kitA « , Mm a busv scene , in whose grates , sinew tbniatvo *
duction « f » refortiftw minidpahty , m fire has borned , riorbal th ^ &o teVptepfttatiejieTMi ¦ oaaded within ifewalhjf er « r | l p bortfito ^ ^» v »|) aeioa « kitchen and the materiali whiebtt *« ord » f « oook ing a goodtiinnef , w * re again bMttdtt iiilo requimon . About half-past one o ' clwk the diahe * were placed npbn the tab ^ wbJch h * i been arranged , three in the centre able , and One by the side ; audit being announced that all was ready , the boys and girls in the establishment first entered < nd took their paces , and were followed by the men and women and it was a pleasing sight to see so many , both of old and young , whose poverty and not tteir will forces to be the recipients of workhouse fine , sitting down before flue joints of beef , and Bmoking disbce of plum pudding . ¦
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' " Grace vvaa said by the Bi 8 bop f and' N&ri nbbis Potninie , was s ^ g _ by the chorieters \ of ' the Cathe draliwho werdstattoned intheorcheirtir ^ The chaplain to the workhouse ( Ref . J , p ; Tompson ) , the governor ; and Beveral of the gnardians assisted in carving ' , and most ra ' eeessfol was tbe att&ek madenpori the provisions / '¦[ J ' ' '¦; > # ' Mm . and Miss Stanley , arid several other ladies , srineed much interest in the personal comfort and enjoyment of the gnosta ; pattioularly of the ^ unior dbjectsbf his Lordihip ' s'boun ^ . ^ t Grace having been pronounced by his Lordship , and the men , women , and children having resumed their places , ¦ '" . ¦ " . ' , ' The Bishop satf ^ My friende , I am in duty bound to give a toast , and I sbaU give you , . !' : # »« Health Of tier Majesty Queen Victoria , " our , Sovereign , the guardian of the British empire , and gratified
indeed would she be to , witness this scene . True it is that she i 9 the . highest authority of the land , but , exalted aa is her station , if she were here , English-^ roman as " she is , with an . English neart and » tnother'B feeUngs , there is nothing , I well kaow , which , would please Queen ViptorTa more than to behold thf sight I now witness , of nearly 400 persons regaling themselves pn the occasion of her son ' s birth . Her MajestV has received addressea from the hignest . anil : noblest of the land ; but this sight would giVe ner , more real pleasure than all the addresses and ^ ngratulations that her Majesty has received . Biy friends , let us drink the health of Queen ViotonA , long may she reiga , happy may she be , the beloved Sovereign of a loyal , free , and grateful people . " ( Loud cheers . ) "Goa save the Queen" was then sung by the choristers of the Cathedral , assisted by the organ * .
The Bishop—Now , my friends , I must this day . give you another toast , and it -is the health of the Royal Infant , who is , under Divine Providence , to be our future King . May God Almighty so impress him with aright spirit within , that , being moulded and fashioned as a ohild ia the spirit of true wisdom , be may , when he grows up to manhood , prove a real blessing W the land which , gave him birth . As by bisburth be will be the first man in the coantry , BO by his education may he become the best and fittest for his exalted station . May he above all things set a bright example to those whom be may govern , that they may feei it both a duty and a pleasure te obey him , and to yidd to him the homage of loyal , obedient , and happy . aabjeets . I give you * ' The Health of the Royal infant who is t » fee our future Ki » g , " ! with * SAul © Brila » nia / ' ( Great eheering . )
j TheBiihop aaaia said—My friends , I must give i j # m one . more toast , and I will be short ii > ay ' vewarks , neverthelera it is one i » which I boast , %$ aglaad , the l » nd we live i » " may she ever be the mt country io the world , ftrat io enterprise , lest ia reb ' gion , a * d first . ia the > kappinesB and welfcweof her people , ( Cheers ) - The Governor omA— I have the permiieien of the fiiabop te propose & toast , and I will give jeujone in wiioh 1 am sure you will all unite met cordially : it is tine health of one who- does bonpav to the high and sawed ofifee which he holds , and who exemplifies thai efiipe by kioineeB , by genexesity , aad good feeling . It must d « Ugbt all wb » venerate our , chupoh \ to aeetthenwipflr in whioh the head » f that ohufohin this ; diocese exercifies his office . It giyes m » jH ^ isfae tion to preoose . and I am sure that you n , U k «« il . " . 1 ^ . 1 r U Tk > Uaalttl of tW DkaU « 1 > a * w «*«
n * + * —yyiy ^ j ^ . ywiip , " ^ T ... v « « mw ¦ ¦¦ niHu'f * . - ( Greft ^ chserJBg . ) ¦ < - ' HisIiWdebipBaid—Five years I have been asaoagst you , and 1 have passed many happy hoars ia this diocese but I know not tkat I ever passed eae more satisfewtoeiij to myself than in seeing , as 1 have done this day , nearly 40 & of the poor regaling themselves on £ b , \* »» spicious oeoasion ... 1 hav » sees St . Andrew ' s Ball erowded at many meetings , for benevolent * religious , and almost every variety of objecto r bat I have never seen it filled in a manner more gratifying than j ^ t is now , by persona of tne vutAM * ' aIioo' iPA / rolintf ^ nomoATvi > a nh an AAAoaiAn ^ wHiuvtfVf
n / ui «* ., « w > 0 . * y ^ i « 4 a **|^ w - ^ r «* . | W » a wv *^* w * b oyful to England . itself . 1 myseif 9 niy regret that every poet person , not onl y in Norvyjfsb , bat throughout England , is not able b y his industry and honest ; exertions to celebrate the event in the same manner . My earnest prayer to God is , that things may improve ; so that every industrious m « a may he able to earn a . competency , and be able to live in the enjoyment of the privileges of his country . ( Cheers ) The Bishop then gave ** Health , success , and happiness to the poor in Norwich and the poor in England . " ' His Lordship , Mrs . Stanley , and'the company who had been present in the Hall , then retired .
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THE POOR LAW IN HAXIFAX . ( From the Halifax Guardian . J Two important documents have this week fallen under our notice . As they both give a great and final blow to : the feeble falsehood of and alleged " eaving" under the New Poor Law , we select , for our readersj the most important facts contained in eaob paper . The first is an ' * extract from the quarterly ab-Btract , showing the number of paupers relieved , the MBooat of money expended , and tbe balance due to and from the several townshipB , for the quarter ending the 36 th of September , 1841 . " The paper 'is eisued "Charles Barstow , Clerk of the Halifax
Union , " -and is published by the Guardians as an official Teport . What , then , is the testimony it bears ) At the end of the previous quarter there was a sum of £ 2 , 418 14 s . 11 id . in the hands of the treasurer towards meeting the expenees of the September quarter . Sinoe that time no less than £ 3 509 additional have been paid by the several townships to the treasurer ; yet tho expenees have been bo normou ? , that the balance left on hand » t the end of the quarter is reduced from £ 2 , 418 odd , down to 1 , 745 9 * 7 ^ d . That the poor get no share of this extraordinary expenditure is shown by the M extract " ' itself , shrewdly imperfect though it be ; for we find that there is a diminution of £ 101 in out-door relief ( as compared with the corresponding quarter in 1840 ) , although their * is an increase of 117 out-door poor as compared with the same ¦ ¦
quarter . * ; The second and by far the most important paper from whioh we purpose to extract the proofs of the New Poor Law extravagance , is also an official document . It bears the signature of those notorious gentlemen , "G . & haytii" and ** Edmund W . Head , " Poor Law Commissioners and is a declaration under their seals and signatures of the expense incurred by each parish or place forming part of the Halifax Union , for the relief of the poor belonging to each such parish or place , for three years ending on the 26 th of March in the present year , " It wiU be lemembered tbat Mr . Power , then tbe Assistant-Commissionex over this Union , made a similar inquiry into the three years' average under the old law ; and there can be no fairer means of testing the veracity of the Commissioners than by placing his average with that now settled , we beieve , by Mr . Mott . Here , then , we place them side by side : —
Average Average Saving Townships . under under of the Old Law . New Law Old . Law . ~~~ & £ . ~~~ e . Baxkisland 288 388 100 Clifton 298 304 6 Ellind-cum-Qreetland .... 770 1103 423 Flaby .. 148 H 3 *?• Halifax 2760 2997 237 Hartiahead 125 197 72 Hipperjholme-cum-Brig- ¦ houie 728 957 229 Mldfley ...................... 338 312 3 Norland ...................... 277 ssi ••• Nwrthowram 741 886 145 Oveaden . „ ... 903 1058 155 Raitrick 313 520 207 Rfchwirth 212 274 62 Snelf , r ..... i ........... M .,... 194 283 69 Sklrodat 098 721 22 Southowram ..... „ ., 890 988 98 Sewerby . i ... 878 1069 m Soyland 213 333 120 Stalnland-onia-OId Xilndley ........ ^ .. 519 . 65 > 140 Warley 535 665 130 Totals ............ 11828 14138 2399 Deduct New Poor Law aaving in " 1 Fixby .. « . « . „ ....... „ .. £ 33 > 89 Ditto Norland ... £ 56 J Actual increase under tbet $ &w Poor Law ,. „ .. £ 2310 So that out of the jnouttis of the CosMoissioners we are now furnished with proof of what we have so long aaserted—the « normoa » cost of the new Jaw . The doojunents UmA jfton Somersot-bouse bolte the gratulatioaj ; which have-. 90-long resounded in . thatauarkfftand r * b » paying ol : the New Poor Law ' stands confessed to be tho very Irish on * oi anundeniable increase .., But , this is not all ! Tho following unportant memorandum is afiixed to the document wort u *; Anithoagh it i » in small letterS and just tecferaeittk jUje ; iKd of tbe Commissioneri . Its figures strike our eye with mi » re effect Uian _ tU glaring orange ot % Whig
Commk-:. > ,:, '; y ; l ^; % ; : \^(^ BnBrM . j . \;; . ¦ : , - ' ; Ia addition to tbe sum of " : ... - ' - ... ... £ 14 , 138 ( th «^ average of tne eOBtof the relief ) ; The avarageortaeeBtabUabment during tit * - ¦ last throe years , was - ? . i . i / ... . ^ . 1 ^ 27 And the average amount of money paid on aeeeant of loaas and interest thereon - ~ during the * an » period wa ? . » ... 1 ^) 6 Average = of the total expenditure ^ 17 , ] 61 > So that the enUre faereaee in expenditore ( by the showing of the CommissionerB ) hfiw thousand three hyndredmdthiriy-thtet pounds per annum in the Halifax Union aloao 1 ¦ : .
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' ¦ Nbbvocs AwfiCiioKs . — This class embraces a ^ j widerange , and the unhappy sufferers endure more anguish and receive less pity from those around ; t hem , than from any other class of disorders ; this : ? in some measure may- be acooanted foir ¦ simai * ^ because tbe symptoms are sot so flUtmgly defia * d t | . ^ in other disorders ; ihdee ^ j'i&somo cases tio byain . ' % t&msare recognised , and fchewfore ^ he ^ nasfjr oon- il qlusion is jumped tt . Uhat all the ailments of tin y patient must be imaginary , and n * t wortBy of ©««« . ;?« No class ofdiasaeea-redoirinr m ^ re fciddira * and •] care . Pftrr ' s Life Pills will Bfwdjjy w-aninutetiM '' spirits , improve the digestive powers , and restore * the whole nervous system to a happy and natural 4
Al ahminq FiBB , —Gbeat Loss op Pbopjsmi . ^ . ^ An alarm . or fire , tfaf ; given between iwelTe . and : I one o ' clock this moA ^ g , < % d » v , V whicFkoved * to be at the XJnion C&rrters * Warehonse , Piccadilly ' ^ Manchester , and the building , thhiy-Bix yards br ^ eighteeB , and ei « ht ^ etyieaMV f igbi , , ^^ eaSc ^ &I ;* neap of rums , with ^ . ' # e n ^^ e ontents ib «^ H 0 and not a vestige of anything saved . The jwiibjonc i was the property of Lord FrinciaEgerton , andsall ! ,-to be insured . The building is understood to have ) been completely filled , chiefly with cotton , sugar , '' wheat and flour . The estimated loss ia . £ S 0 JwK ' besides the building . There are but few of the s owners of the cotton * &o ., who are said to be insured , so that the loss will . be a total one to . all who 3 were so unfortunate as to have had property within , the building . The cause is said to have arisen fiom '; the circumstance of there bavins been two ot thret * '
boats lying in & branch of the Rochdale Canal' I within the warehouse , and that the fire or fires in ' the cabins ignited the first Moor . Mr . Ocoleahaw ' s : lead mill and glass warehouse , on the opposite side ' ¦ Of the streeti mast inevitably hare been destroyed , "' ' , ' had it not been for the prompt aid afforded by Mr . Rose and Hip most e £ 5 cient fire-engine establishment ? ( six engines having been at work ) , who rendered ^ the mo 6 t timely assistance . This makes the seventh <; or eighth fire that has taken place in Manchester in ' the last three or four weeks , most of whioh have : involved the loss of property to a serious amonnt . : In such danger was a boatman , with his wife and ' son , from being VitenUy burnt , that they all jomped " into the canal , and by great exertions were all saved . ' A part of the man's shirt was burnt on his back , ] and he was so much injured as to be taken to the ] Infirmary .
DisuBTiNG Puini ELCMtuBHCE . —On Sunday last , at a disseBtuig chapel at Thornton , the preacher , after reading his text , looked round on his congregation and saw some one smile in the gallery ; and suspecting that all was not right , be : bawled eat t « one of his more serious hearers , " Dick , her I preioht this text here before f . And upon " Dick" answering in the negative , the reverend divine proceeded to edify his audience by delivering his " diaoeurse . " - — Halifax Guardian . ¦ ¦¦• .., ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ••• Chabtist Blacking . —Roger Pisder acknowledged erders , which entitle the Executive to the annexed sums , from-: — Mr . Robinson , Pockliogton ... ... 0 a . 7 d . Mr . Clayton , Huddersfield ... ... 0 10 : Mr . Gibson , Manchester ...... 1 1 J Mr . Laneester . Wakefield 0 5 Mr . Niehobjon , Hull ... ... ... ... 0 5
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Ibeps Conn Market ; Tuesday , Dec . 21 The arrival of Wheat to this day ' s market is larger than last week ; other kinds of-GraaraiBftller . Fine dry Wheat has fully sapported but week ' s price , but Jttle alteration ia other desoriptionsf , or in Old . Pine : Barley full as dear , but the Becondary qualities are very dificultito quit . lOats very doll and rather lower . Beans little . alteration . . THE AVERAGE P « ICE 8 FOB THE WEEK ENDIN&I > EC . 21 st , 1841 . . Wheat . Barky . Oatt . Rye . Beans . Peat . Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qrg . Qrs . Qra . : 2493 1701 825 0 198 II ; £ s . d . £ s . d .. £ b . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ g . d . '¦ 3 6 1 } 1 11 8 | 1 3 6 f 0 0 0 2 0 83 2 0 0
Thibsk Corn Market , Dec . 20 . —A full market of Wheat with plenty of buyers , at a shade higher in price , there waa also a full supply of Other kinds of grain which declined a little . Wheat 7 a 3 d to 8 a 6 d . Rye 4 s 9 d to Ss 3 d . Beans 4 s 3 d to 5 s per buBheL Oats 16 s to 22 s .: Barley 28 s to 31 a . pe » quarter . ' . .. -. ¦ . ' ¦¦'•' ' ¦ - " ¦ ¦ .- ¦¦ '• ¦ . ¦ Richmond , . -pic . 18 . —Our market was welT Bttpir plied to-day with all kinds of . (( rain . Wheat sold from 6 s to 93 ; Oats 2 s to 3 s 8 d : Barley 4 a 6 dto 4 s 9 d ; and Beans ^ a . 3 d to 6 a bushel . . LivBBjpooi , CATiiiB Mab « bx , Mohdat , Dec . 20 . — The Bupply of Cattle at market to-day haa been the same as last week , both with respect to number and quality . The best quality of both Beef and Mutton scarce , and . in consequence , eagerly , sought after . Best Beef , 6 ^ d down to # d ; best Mutton 7 d down to e ^ dperlb . . . ¦ ...-. ' " .. : t
Makchesteb Cork Market , Satcrdat , Dsc . 18 . —Since our last report tbe trade has not maiatuaed that degree or activity noted during Ae preceding week ; and , although no material alteration is ob « eervable in prices , the amount of btteiaestl' done in all articles was on the moat limited scale . Thero was iK . t much passing in Wheat at our market this morning , and the business doho in Flour wasohiefiy in retail , 'without variation from the currency of this day Be ' nnight . Oats and Oatmeal were likewise in > ut limited request , and the trade in all other articles was of a very lanimid character .
LivBRPOOL Corn Market , Mondai , Dxc . 20 . — With the exception of abont 7 . 037 leads of Oatmeal from Ireland , the week ' s imports of Grain , &p . either thence , or coastwise , are of . very moderate amount . The arrivals , from foreign ports are comprised in 1 , 855 qrs of Peas , and 502 , brls of Flour ; but from Canada there are reported 4 , 804 qrs of Wheat , and 12 , 715 brls of Flour , all , fpr the present , going into bond . Upon a moderate demand hoMera of free Wheat have bees enable ^ to maintain the prices of this day se'nni ^ fet , and towarda the BUddte of the week some further transactions took place in foreign
Wheat to arrive from Mediterranean ports ; probably about $ 000 qrs sof changed hands , Odessa and Polish at 45 s to 47 s , Barletta 49 a to 50 a per < jr , co 8 t on board and freight indudod . At Tuesday ' s market duty-paid bane ] Flour met a tolerably fair sale at 36 s W to 37 s 6 d per 196 Ike : at these raka the transafliioas' since have beo > limited . Fully previous rates bad been demaaded for Oats and Oatmeal ., but the sales of either article hav * proceeded slowly ; of the former tkere are few of fine quality offering . In Barley , Beans , or Peas , there baa been little passing : priceafor each quoted without variation . ' ' . " ' '
LoNsoit Corn Exchamgb , Mondav , Bjc 20 . — Theio was a limited supply of Wheat from Essex , Kaot » aad Suffolk this morning , but * fair quantity of Barley , Beans , and Peas from these ooanties , and a moderately good fresh arrival of English , Irish , and Scotch Oat 9 , in addition to the quantity left over from last week bein « eonwderable . The imports of foreign Grain have betn to a fair extent since this day Be ' nnight . Up to Thursday in she past week the weather continued wet , but sinoe then there have been tharp frosts nightly * and the aspect is now very wintry and seasonable . The favourable change ia the weather having cansed the condition of tbe new Wheat to be already somewhat improved , our millers took it off more freely , and an advance of Is . per quarter was established on all « ood onalitiea . A
similar improvement was demanded for free foreign , which was partially given for choice qualities , bat generally no advanoo wae well establighed . Ship Flour commanded the rates . of this ; day so ' anight , and the quotations of town-made remain unaltered The best maltiug Barley met a steady sale at full as much money ; all other aorts were dull , and * e ton cheaper . Malt was in ikiwvreqoitat ^ aad now agaia rather lower . Beans and Peas were taken off slowly ; choice qualities without any material change in value , but all other sorts were- Is . per quarter cheaper . There was a moderate inquiry for good pats , and such , as well new as old , were not muoh lower , but all light and soft camples were offend 6 d . to Is . per quarter nodex the currency of last Monday , ~ ~ . " y '
_ J . ONDoif- Smithfieu ) Market , Mokdat , Dec 20 th . —In consequenoe of ; the amvals flf boasts up to our market to-d * l beipg , on tl » whole , by fcr more extensive than w . a » , generally expected , and of the attendance of both ; Lood < m and country dealer small , we had an exceedingly fatavy demand for beef « » decline in tfae oarreoc . ie « nqtod OO Monday last of fuU 4 d per 8 ibs , and a clearance was not effected without the greatest iifflonlty / About 40 S 00 U Mae . fresh op from Scotland in good oooditioa . Tlwre was a fair averag * number of sheep in the markei , whieh moved « ff fnely , at an improvement in the currenciea obtained on this day ¦ e ' nnigbt of 2 J . per 8 . bs . The veal trade waa bruiL and full ai much money was realised . In pigs little doing , yet their value was well supported . The general quality of the stock wa&goodV -. ' . ^ v :- » ii- -j ¦ -. ' ¦ . ¦ ¦
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O'SQNirpB , . . ** ,, * KmmmmlA . Coaaif Middleati , by JOSHUA HOB » W , at htaPta * - ¦[ ¦ ; , i «« 0 « oe ^ If ^ l » and 13 , Mark ^^ wt , Wf ^ «» iera o 4 I ^ Wl * b ^ by UM a » ld Joshua Hobwh , ( tot ib > «* ld Fbabow QVqxmo * , ) alt bis Dw * UafrhoMe , No . « , mikM itmt , DrigfrU ; aa " internal ConunMfaatiom « xirtla « betwwm th « « fc » No . 6 , Market ^ treet , an 4 Uw said No * II *** ¦ 13 , Mwk ^ ttrw ^ Bri « ate , thMCoa » titotln | tb # wlwlQ of the « ld Priatia * * ad PubilAing Oflk * _; : ; o *» Pi « d » lie »/^ i . ;^/ - ¦ : ¦>¦ ¦ \ ¦ : ; -- . ¦ ' - ; ¦ ' . -, - ' % AU Coinmtudcatlfln «| mu « t be addttoed , ( Port-paid ) * ° . ¦ J . pps ^ v , Northern Star Office , l >« da , Friday , ( Saturday being Clu « stma » day ) »•» . 14 , U «
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0 T H ! E / it O EfflHfBUm 8 T-A ^ U ' * J ¦ j | ¦ .. ¦¦¦ - ¦¦ ¦ - HI . i ||| || | I ¦¦ I I I I " ' . . — " -.. - - - . —
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. The Ea » l or Westmoreland died at Brighton on Wednesday night , -at an advanced ago . He is succeeded by ma only son , Viscount Burgbexsb . Mklahcholt OocoaRKKca nbab , LANcisraB , —Tbe village of Heysham was thrown into a state of excitement on Thursday evening last , by the ^ report tbat a fisherman , named Alderton , reaidiac at that Tillage , had been drowned dear the shore , it apears
that he and two others were retarning nrom fUbing in a boat ; and as they neared the . shore , it being then dark , the deceased took an oar to ascertain , by the depth , bow near they were to the land . In doing bo , his feei unfortunately slipped , and he fell over . Notwithstanding his cries , his companions , we are informed , could not render him any assistance from the storm of wind which * was then raging The unfortunate man has left a wife and seven yonog children to lament his loss . His body was found on Friday sttemootr—Lancaster Giutrdum . ' Noble akd Unexampled PATaioris » i . ~ The labouring men of England exhibit at this moment an which has
lntelligenoo and ^ patriotism rarely bee » exampled and never surpassed . > Tbej . are ! famish- ' ing , and their wives and little onee are Samishing on what of neceaeanes oan . be boaght for a weekly two dollars , in a country where two dolbus wiil noV buy as much as one dollar will parcbase here . In the midst of this destitution , they are asked to petitioa for an abolition of the Com L&wsr-bdt they refuse to petition for anything short of the prindples which we enumerate ia another effluma—even tho prosDect of temporary relief from their hunger will not induce them to barter their claim to , the high nriyiJego of tnema <—Wti ! i * mtmrf pemtrmti American paper . ' ,
Akothss Robbbbt ra Ardwicm . — 'A second r * V bery was oommitted in Ardwiok , withinthreequarters of an hour of tbe one jus * n » tie * i , and ra ali probability by two of the same gan « £ . A poorlaundreaB , Ttaned Maria Adshead , '" wtii returning bottev having been out washing all day , and was pissing through Cemetery-lane , from the Hyoe Road tolP bar , to her dwelling in Ardwiok , when , about a quarter before eight O ' clock , jot after she had passed the Cemetery gates , she met two men . After they had passed , the men immediately turned round , and knocked her down from behind , aad robbed her of Is 3 d . her day ' 8 wages , which she was carrying in her hand , and then ran off . The poor woman was a good deal shaken by the injury &ne received from the blow and the fail , together with tho fright she experienced .
Ixkds ;-Prlnte4 /Or Tte Propri^Of , Fearaus ,
Ixkds ; -Prlnte 4 / or tte Propri ^ of , FEARaUS ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 24, 1841, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct410/page/8/
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