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C^attfet 3Hnt^U%c nc? .
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mocal antr Oroteral JtnielXittence.
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SALE OF mOOLLE!^ ¦¦
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LOCAL MAitKETS. :. .'-.-' ' ' ' ' ' ^fc- " ' ' ''• :. - -. -' : - -
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NEW MONTHLV MAGAZINE. ¦ ] ¦ . ¦ - - ' On the first of April was published No. 1., of
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iEEDS:—Printed for t!ie Proprietpi FEAR GITS
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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/ j " ¦ ¦ ¦ - . ' - : . : .- . I "' . T ( WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ) , V v : ¦ : ?; ' '¦ : ¦/¦• : " : ' ' . '' ¦ 78 , JBieto H HIGGINS begs leave to inform the Public that he fa "Weekly receiving large quantities of Cloths from Manufacturers whose cironmstancea compel thein to offer their Goods at the following astonisn-¦ ¦ ingdepressed . Prices : — : ¦ " ; i ^ - ' ; . ; - ' ' ¦ ^ V--. - ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ ...- .. - . v . . ; . - . . - .,. ; . : ¦ ' ¦; . ¦¦¦ ...: . ; . - ¦ . .. ; . .- ;¦; . , ¦ . : ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - ~ . ; ; Brqad , Wool-I ) yed Bteek Cloths , ^ 1 . Superfine Ditto , DitteVDitto , 3 > itto ..-. » at 8 s . 6 d ., 93 . 6 d ., and 10 s . 6 d . ^ ' . ¦ OHTe ^ ,-. Bro ' Ynis ' ,-. and ;^ ^ Superfine Ditto , Ditto , E « tto / Pitto ...... at 8 si ? 3 . 10 s ; 6 a . jand lls . 6 d . * . Superfine Invisible Green DiUo ,......,.. at 8 s . 6 d ., 9 ? . 6 d ., 10 s . 6 d ., and Us . 6 d . * . Blue DittOM . " . "'"" - —••••—••••—•¦'"• at 6 s / 6 d ., 7 s . 6 d ., 8 s . 6 d ., 93 ., 103 . 6 di , fmd 12 s . Doeskins .... „ .:.. ; ........,.. ..-. — -.. — . at Is . 6 d . and Upwards . Drab Gassimeres :.....,........... -.... at 3 s . ( 3 d . and Upwards . Wool-dyed [ Black C ^ simeres ,............. Mat 4 s . 6 d . and upwards . "Waterproof Tweeds ......... .................. at 2 s . 3 d . 6 4 ths Druggets ,.. i ............ ................. at ^ I s . ? d . . AH Goods warranted Perfect . Wholesale Buyers served upon the same Terms as at the principal Warehouses . 78 , BRJGGATE , TEN DOORS FROM THE TOP .
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rrVHE UNION : a Monthly Record of Moral , JL Social , and Educational Progress . Price Sixpence . Edited by G . A . Fleming , Late Editor of the " New Moral World . " Contents . —Indications of our Views and Objects —Music : Popular Singing . —Woman , the Gr « at Social Reformer . —The Factory System and the Ten Hours' Bill .--Fine Art : Present and Future , with a Glance at the Past . Art . L—Studies of Man . ' and Society . —Sir Robert Peel ' s Financial Policy—Political , Literary , and Scienirific Intelligence , & . c . j ; &c . ' London : Sherwood & Co . jaternoster Row ; alsb ^ Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street ; Hobaon , Marketstreet , Leeds . : ¦ ¦ :
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SHAKSPEREAN ASSOCIATION OF LEICESTER CHARTISTS . ON MONDAY NEXT , April 4 th , FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Esq ., the Champion of the Rights of Working Men , will deliver TWO LECTURES , on ?• Class Legislation" aad " The Damoralising Influence of a State Religion , " in the Amphitheatre , at Three in the Afternoon , and Eight in the Eveiir ing . - . '"' . ' .. ' . . . . / ; " ""¦ ¦ ' :-.. . . ;¦ '¦"¦ . ¦ ¦ -. - ' ¦ - . . .. ¦ : ' .. ¦ . ; Admission to each Lecbre : Boxes , 6 d . ; Pit , ( for Females only , ) Id . ; Gallery , Id . 1 By Order of the Council , t THOMAS COOPER , sub ^ Seoretary , 11 , Church-gate , Leicester , M&idx % 184 ? .: ; : ; , ;
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m H E SPRING TI M E I S COMING . The spring time is coming , and sunshine , and shower , And many-a green leaf , and blossom , and flower ; . And blyfhe birds all 8 inging , whilo echoes declare The sweet tohea of love that ato murmaring there . The spring time is Coining—and balmy the air- ^ Which rambles through nature her beauties to share ; When lover meets lover , away from the cot . Where the woodbine entwines the sweet moss-bedded " ' . - , ; grot . - - - ' . ' .. '' ' ¦' - . '• ' . ; ::- . ... " / ' . . - '¦ ' ¦ . ¦ : . The spring time is coming—old age at the door Looks out with delight o ' er the woodland and moor ; The young ones are sporting , like wild mountain deer ; - . ¦ "' .- ' - ¦ . ;¦ ¦'¦ "' '¦ - " ; '¦ .. ¦ : '¦ And the village games now on the fresh green appear .
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Just Published , the 12 th Edition , Price 4 s . in a Sealed Envelope , and seutFree to any part of the UnUed Kingdom n the receipk of a Post Office Order , for 5 s ,
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^ r- ^ r— . .. " ... — - —— . ; . ' — » T < NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , ; THAT W MEETING of the Owners and Occupiers of Lands , Tenements , and other Property rateable to the Relief of the Poor in the several Townships , Hamlets , and Places in the Borough of Leeds , will be held at the Court House , in Leeds aforesaid , on ThubsdaTj the Fourteenth Day of April next , atr the Hour of Tirelre p'Clock at Noon , to take into Consideration st certain Bill lately brought into the House of Commons , intituled " A Bill for better Lighting , CleansiDg , Sewering , and
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Mr . Pepper Trill preach at Sniioa , at half-past ten next Sunday mcrniB . ? . MlDDlETOX . —Mr . Pdcbaid Littler , of S " alford , Trill lecture in the Chartist Chapel , on Sunday , { to-morrowJ at six o'clock in the evening . Os Mondat evsnisg , Mr . Breedon will address the Chartists of Loughborough at their room , " Scwerbt . —Two sermons will be preached in the Chartist Room , on Sunday ( to-morrow , ) the one in the morning , at half-p 3 st ten , by air . B . Rushton , of Ovsnden « and the other in the aiternoon , at three , by Mr . J . Shaw , cf HuddersSeld . Collections will be ms . de after each sermon , to aid the Chartists of ihis place , in establishing a Sunday and week night school
HrBDES Beidgs . —A public meeting will be held IE the Ciltiltistroom , Bridge-lases , on Monday next , at eight o ' clock in the evening , for the purpose of confirming the el&ction of delegates to the Petition Convention . Eccles . —Mr . Cooper , of Manchester , will lecture at Eccles on Monday evening . Lo . MXffi . —Mr . William Benbow will lecture at the Working Hen ' s Hall , 5 , Circus-street , New Hoad . Hsryiebone , on Sunday ito-morrow ) night , at half-pas £ seven o ' clock . Auchehy Rooms , Bath Place , New Road . —Mr . Whseier will lecture here on Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening . Sboejiakees , Clock HorsE , Castls-btbekt , "Lejcestf-b Square . —Dr . M'Douall will lecture -here on Sunday evening nexs , at nin ; o ' clock .
Tsetotallebs . —Dr . M'Ddnall will lecture at the Crown Coffee House , Beak-street , on Sunday eveping . next , at eight o ' clock . Axbiok , Shoseditch . —Mr . Rouse will lecture here on Sunday n- ? xt . Rothebhiths . —Mr . Balls , of the Bennondsey Charter Association , will address the men of Rotherhithe , on Sunday evening next , at Ba ' ley's Temperance Coffee House , Church Passage , near Rotherhi the , at seven o ' clock . Dgcshfad- —A Chartist Harmonic Meeting takes place every Saturday evening , at half-past eight o ' clock , in the Doekbead Charter Association Room , St . John ' s Coffeo House , New-streei 3 for -the benefit of the Convention Fund .
Towjeb Hamlets Boor a > t > Shoemakers . —A lecimre will be delivered , on the principles of the People's Charter , at the Crown and Anchor Inn , Cheshire-sireet , Wawrloo Town , en Sunday evening next . Waxwosth . —A grand public festival , including tea , concert , acd ba 2 ) , tviII take place at the Montpeli ^ T Tavern , Walworth , on . Monday , April 4 th , 1842 , the procseds io be s . ppropri t-d towards defraying the expeuces of ths Grand Dsmonsrraiien in presenting the Great National Petition to the Bon 5 e of Commons . Feargn 3 O'Connor , Esq ., is inv : t -d ^ o preside . Donble tickets , tea , concert , and bati , 2 ? . 6 d . Single ditto , Is . 6 d . Donble tickets , ball and concert , " Is . 6 d . Single ditto Is . Tickets to bshad of the Committee , and at other places .
Fi > 'SBniT . —The Chartists of this locality are requested to meet at the Ajlesbury Coffee House , Aylesbrry-street , on Tuesdiy evening next , on important business . St . Pascbas . —Mr . Wheeler will lecture on Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , at the Archery Rooms . Subject— The superiority of the Chartist agitation over all others . " TCWER HjlHLET £ . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , 3 . 1 seven o ' clock , an address will be delivered at the Carpenters -Arms , Brick-lane , Tcwer Hamlets , on "Man , hi ; relativesocial , and political position . " The attendance of females is earnestly requestedmoih : rs in particular .
Mb . West , the East asd North Riding lecturer , will visit the following places during the next week : —viz . Monday , at Mai ton ; Tuesday , at-Pickering ; Wednesday , at Scarborough ; Thursday , at Br : dlin £ ? on ; Friday , at Holme ; Saturday , at Beverly ;" M . cndaT , the lltfc , ai Hull . Sheffield . —Fig Tbee Lass— Mr . Brophy , of Dublin , will lecture in the above room , on Sunday , Monday , and Tuesday evenings . Sunday evening , at half-past six o ' clock . Monday and Tuesday , at eight o ' clock . Full particulars announced by placard . P-. CCHDA 1 E- —Mr . Thomas Clark , of Stcckport , will lecture in the Association Room , Yorkshire-street , OH Ssnaay ( to-morrow ) , at half-past two o ' clock in . the afternoon .
Netvsoxk . —Mr . Edward Clayton will deliver a lecture ,-, / n Monday evening next . Subject—* ' C ! as ? Legi ? 1 at on . " Chair to D 9 takeu at eight o ' clock . Discussion invited . Dalto ^ . —On Wednesday evening next , a lecture will be delivered in the Association Room , Daiton , by Mr . Edward Cteytea . Subject— " The rignia and wrongs of lar-.-mr * " The chair to be taken at eight o'clock . Discussion invited . Scams Tows . —Mr . Martin wvll lecture at the Gol . i Beaters' Anas , Old St . Parcras Road , on Sunday evening . " Walwobth . —Dr . ITDouall will lecture at the Ship and Blue Coat , Boy , Walwcrth Road , on Monday , April -tea .
LrHEHOUsx . —A lecture will be given at the Victoria , 3 , Colt Street , on Wednesday -evening , April 6 ih . Holltsg worth . —An address will be delivered by one of the members of the Association , on Sunday next , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , and every Sunday following , either by members of tho As = oc ;_ a-, ion or by lecturers . Oldham . —Mr . James Leach , of Manchester , will deliver iwo lectures in the Town Hall , Oldham , on Monday and Tuesday nrxt , the 4-h and 5 th of April . Subject— " The bantful ejects of monopolies ,-ind the most effectnal means of destroying them . " The Lecturer mil answer the charge ? brought against him bv the anti-Monopoly Association , in a bill put forth " by that party on Feb . 12 : h . Doors to be opened at half-past seven o ' clock , and the lecture to commence at eight . Admission by ticket .
"Watsbhkab Mill . — Mr . James Duffy , of Oldhaie , mUlec-rure here on Sunday nsxt , at tvro o ' clock in the afternoon , and at Oldham at six o'clock in the evening-Me Joses , of Liverpool , will visit the following places during the next fortnight : —Warringttm , Thursday , April 7 th ; Eecl-js , " Friday , the 8 : h ; ChowKut . Sundav , the 10 : h ; Saiford , Mocd 3 y , -the 11 th ; } i \ nchest < -f . Tuesday , the 12 : h ; et : lybrid ^ -e , Wedn- ? day , the 13 rh ; Ashton-under-Lyne , Thcrsday , tie 14 th 5 Oiaham , Fridav , the 15 ln ; Dobcross , r-atnrday , tbe 16 th ; and Rochdale , Sunday , the 17 : h .
Mansfield . —A delegate m-eting will iske pJsce in the Association rooms , WateTCois , on Sunday , ( tomorrow , ) when it is expected t " iat a delegate from every Association in the couriy will be in attendance . Duexstxexii . —Mr . John . Durham lectures tomorrow fivetdng , in the room , Hail-ercen . Brcnr . —Mr . John Murray , of Manchester , will lecture in the Jardin-srrc-et Leciure room , ( late Working Man ' s Hall , ) at ei ^ ht o ' clot-k In the eveninr . Bbadfobd , —Mr . Alderson and ^ Ir .. Rswnsicy ¦ will lr ,-ture in the Council room , on Sunday tvening at six o ' clock . Pcdset . —Mr . Arran and Mr . Feather will lecture &i Pudsey , on Tuesday evening at eight o ' clock .
Fops Lake Esps . —Mr . Brc-ok and Mr . Dcwhnrst Will ieciure a ; tue Four Lana Ends , on Monday evening , at eight o'clock . Mb . Caddy ' s Route , —Satnrdsy , - ( this day ) , a-Fleece Inn , Blrkenrhaw ; Monday , April 4 , W 1 I 3-den ; Taesday , a : the Coancil roora , Bradford ; "Wndn 65 ilay , pndercliff-s ; Thursday , Wappirg ; Friday , S ; aaningley ; Saturday , Bradford Moor . DEWSBcaT . —The Rev . Mr . Stephens preaches tomorrow , a : 10 a . m ., and 2 p . 11 . in the Yicar ' s Croft , in aid of the O : is ? kr Testimonial Fund . He also lectures en Monday evening , in Zlcn Sunday School Room , Birstal , and ' on Tuesday , iu Up-line Sunday School Room , Badey , at half-past seven .. Admission one penny .
Hetwood . —Mr . J . Duftey will deliver a'lecture in the darter Association Room ,. Hartley-street on Monday evening next , at half-past seven o ' clock . Bactp . —Mr . James Duffey -will lecture here , on Tuesday eTening nest . Leeds , —Mr . John Smith will lecture in the Association room . Cheapside , to-moirow night , at halfpast six o'clock . Eolbeck , —Mr . Sheridan Nessey will lecture terete-morrow night , at half-past six o ' clock . Husslei . —Messrs , Fraser and Wilson will lee tnre her « s to-morrow night at half-past six o ' clock - - Woeiley . —Messrs . LoDgstaff and 3 utler vriY lecture here to-merrow night , at half-past sis o ' clock .
Absley , —Messrs . John Smith and Hob 3 rJn " will Jecture here next Monday nighi , a J half-past ieven o'clock . ¦ WeoDHOtrsE . —Messrs . Fraser and Butler will lecture at the Black Bull , on . Tuesday night , at half-past seven o ' clock . Hcsslet . —Mr . T . B . Smith will address the men of Hnnslet on Tuesday evening , at halfrpast seven o ' clock , in the Temperance News Room , on the complete suffrage movement . Working men attend . - Leeds Distbict . —The Commiitee appointed on Sunday last , at the t ? e 5 eeato meeting , to take steps for forming associations in ti . e surrounding villages , is requested to meet in the Association room , Cheap-Bide , on Thursday ni ^ nt , at eight o ' clock .
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BRADFOSD . —GLofiior 3 Tbjumph op the ChaBTISTS ovfcn ihe Complete Suffrage Stubgites . —On Tuesday last a meeting of those who called themselves memorialists , was convened in the Temperance Hall , Bradford , to commence at 7 o'clock in the evening . The place is calculated to hold from 1 . 500 to 2000 people , and was crammed to suffocation . A report got in circulation during the day , that it was the intention of some of the parties to hold the meeting at i o ' clock instead of 7 ; and at that hour the doors were besieged and continued to be so until six o ' clock , when the doors were ihen were thrown open , but so impatient were the people to gain admittance that it was impossible for the parlies appointed to
coiiect tho tickets of admission , and they gave np the attempt to do bo . The committee met in tbe saloon of the Hall , when they agreed that in consequence of the tyraiiny of the meeting in forcibly entering the Hall , that they would not held tbe meeting . A deputation was sent to them to remonstrate with them on the impropriety of snch a step but without effect . The committee adjourned to the hay-loft , ( a name generally given to their Association room ) , Leeds-road-end . It was now dark and the people remained firm to their post ; it was pat to the meeting whether the business for which they were called together should be proceeded with in the absence of the Committee , of that thev
should adjenrn . It was so dark that it was impossible to see who held up their hands for or against ; they determined to take the sense of the meeting by hearing . All those that wero in favour of proceeding with the business were n quested to signify their assent by Baying " , when such a volley of ayes was sent i ' orih as made the ears of the meeting tingle . Those who were opposed to proceeding" with the business of the meeting were requested to ray " no . " Wes ould say there were not more than from twenty to thirty that answered " no . " Candles were immediately procured , instead of the gas , which the Complete Suffrage Committee had refused the meetiDg the nse 0 ' . The meeting decided in sending another deputation to the committee to inform them ot their intention of proceeding
wiih the business . After the lapse of about twenty minutes the deputation returned , and stated that the committee were coming in a body , and that they had guaranteed them a fair hearing . Tho Committee entered , and the gas was immediately lighted . Mr . Brook proposed H . Forbes , Esq ., to take the chair ; Mr . Byles seconded the nomination . Mr . Forbes was carried , but sot unanimously . The Chairman briefly opened the business of the meeting by ri questing Mr . Nichols to read the memorial and circular from the Committee at Birmingham . He entered into all the proceedings which they had adopted at Bradford , in effect to the Ho sat de
order to ^ ive memorial . wn . by rnovbi ^ that the meeting adopt the memsrlu ] , trhich wa 3 seconded . —The Chairman immediately proceeded to put the motion , but was requested to give a little * time . —Mr . Flinn moved as an amendment , that an instruction from this meeting should be given to the delegates , to support the principles contained in the People ' s Charter . The amendment was seconded , but was subsequently withdrawn , as it was considered out of place by tha Chartists on the platform . The memorial was put and carried , but not without a great deal of opposition . Mr . Kenyon then moved a resolution , expressing a desire for a , firm and sincere u . iion of the
middle and working classes . Mr . Kenyon said the meeting at Birmingham was called for the purpose of adoi-ting some plan , whereby they might be enabled w > obtain in the Commons House of Parliament , a full , fair , and free representation of the people . He agreed that every man twenty-one years of age ought to be represented , but could not agree with every principle contained in the People's Charter . The resolution being seconded was allowed to be passed . —Mr . C . Wilkinson , bookseller , moved that this meeting approves of the steps taken by the Birmingham Committee , in making the move that they had done , and that we also agree to send six delegates to the Conference at Birmingham . —Mr . Shackleton seconded the motion . —Mr . Fletcher
moved as an , amendment , " That this meeting approves of sending six delegates to the Conference ai Birmingham , " which waa seconded by a great many . The amendment was carried by an overwhelming majority . —Mr . Woodhead then moved , w Thst Mr . Osborne , Mr . Nicholl , Mr . Jackson , Mr . Hodgson , Mr . Scarlett , and Mr . Gaunt , should be the delegates . Mr . Bishop seconded the nomination . —Mr . George Fletcher moved as an amendment , " That the elections be made tiu ^ ly . '"—Seconded by Mr . D ^ vriburst and carried . —Mr . Wocdhc&a then proposed Mr . Osborne , as a fit and propir person to be sent to the Conference . Mr . Bishop was h ; 3 seconder . Mr . Fleicber wished to ask Mr .
Oiborn two questions . « oulu he , in the Conference at Birmingham , support the principles contained in the document called the People's Charter and nothing short h and that without the addition of any other political question !—Mr . Osborne said that he cordially agreed with every principle in the Charter , excep : Annual Parliaments ; he thought Triennial much barter . —Mr . Fletcher rose and said , that however niuch he wished for a union of the middie and working classes , he would agree to none that was not based on principle ; the Charier might be illustrated under the figure of a ste ^ m engine that was necessary for the completion of some description of nxauafactnre , and if one shaft was thrwvn off , the manufacture would necessarily be int-omplete ; and
ii ' rhe whole five shafts were thrown off , he wanted ; o know what would be the use of the engine runniDg at all J So it wa 3 wiih the details of tho Charter ; if they destroyed its details they destroyed it altogether . He moved that Mr . Smyth be sent iusiead of Mr . Usborne . —Mr . Smyth answered the question in the affirmative . —Sir . Wilkinson said , if Mr . Smyth was pledged to adopt that course , and that alone , he thought a great deal of useless expeuce might be saved , by a letter beirg sent to the Birunnghajn Conference , stating that Mr . Smyth would vote for the principle : contained in the Charter only . —Mr . Fletcher replied , by saying that suppose Mr . Buifield should be pledged to a repeal of the Corn Law .-, and nothing short , a letter in that case would
co as well as Mr . Busfield . —The Chairman put Mr . Smyth to the meeting , when he was elected by an overwhelming majority . Ho then called for a show of hands for Mr . dsbome ; "very few hands ¦ were he ! d up for him . He then called lor a show of hands against Mr . Osborne , when nearly every hand was held up against him , and a shout of triumph rang through the meeting . Previous to puttii ; g tbe resolution , the Chairman commented on one of t ^ e leading articles of the Leeds Mercury , the editor of which , Sir . Cobbttt—the immortal Cobb'tt , designated " the great liar of the North . " —Mr . Forbes fully proved that he still retained the same character unimpaired . He denounced the art : cle ad unprincipled , malicious , and
ungenerous in every respect . He said the intention of the editor was to intimidate the class to which he belonged ; but he hurled defiance in his teeth ; and he was determined not to be intimidated by either him or any one else . His poshion in society was such that he defied him to mjnre him . He dwelt at great length on the conduct of Mr , Baines trying to prevent the middle and . working classes uniting . —Mr . Wvodhead then propo-eJ , and Mr . Biddy seconded , that Mr . iNichol shouM be gent to the confejence . —Mr . Fletcher proposed chs same questions to Mr . Nichoi , when he tsid he agreed , from principle , to near-y all the
principles contained in the Charter . He did not agree . 'iih Annual Parliaments ; and his objections aro-e ; rom bis conviction that the agitation" during an ek-crion would be injurious to trade and commerce , in which he was unfortunately connected . He could agree to Biennial Parliaments . He said he had signed the National Petition ; not because he a . irrc d with it all , but because he agreed with the sjrt-a ' . sr portion of it . He declined to stand the election . —Mr . Byles here attempted to address the meeting , bun was a considerable time before he could obta i n a hearing . He said he was opposed to the OiLvment of Members ont of the taxes . If
inf-y Were paid , the constituencies should pay them by subscriptions . Mr . NichoU having der ii > e < i , Mr . Jackson was proposed and seconded hy Mr . Woodhead and Mr . Bishop . —Mr . Fletcher qiieati"j . e < J him , as he had done the others , but his answer being evasive , Mr . Dewhirst was moved as an amendment , which wa 3 carried . —Mr . Bishop moved Mr . Hodgson , which was seconded . —Mr . lieicber asked him the first question , whetv- his answer was in the affirmative . The second question — " vnu you use ypur influence to bring over the middle classes to join the National Charter Association , and oppose all attempts at forming another organization 1 " —Mr . Hodgson said he would , except ihey could show him a better . —Mr . Flotcher asked
him w : ) O was to be the judges , whesher it was better or not *—Mr . Hodgson said it should be left with a public meeting called for the purpose ; his answer was considered satisfactory , and he was elected . — Mr . S ? arlett was proposed by Mr . Bishop and seconded , and questioned by Mr . Fletcher ; who said he would go for the whole hog , bristles , snout , and i > H . The second question was answered the same as Mr . Hodgson , and he was elected , Mr . Bishop proposed Mr . Gaunt , who was seconded . He went for the whole Charter but refused to pledge himself as to his proceedings . —Mr . Burrowa was then moved in Ms stead . He answered the questions
satisfactorily , and was elected . —Mr . Ainiey then proposed Mr . Joseph Brook , who was seconded by some one on the platform . A person in the-body ot the mettiDg propoosed by way of amendment that Mr . George Fletcher should be sent . Mr- Fletcher declined to stand in opposition to any person holding the same principles as himself , and put the same questions or pledges to Mr . Brook as the others ; his answer to both questions was " I will . " This was the last election . The whole six are staunch Chartists , and fire out of sis are members of the " National Charter Association ; thus haye the CtlWtiits gained a vie : cry over humbug , of bo small magnitude . The complete suffrage kumbags had spread a net in which to catch the Chartists , bat those whom they sought
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to entrap caught them in their own machinations , and completely overthrew them , and have chosen those who will faithfully represent them in the Conference . A committee of seven persons was appointed to carry out the intentions of the meeting , and to correspond with the delegates during the time they were in the conference . A subBcription was made at the door towards defraying the expence ? . The meeting did not conclude till nearly twelve o * cltck . Council Meetins . —This body held their nsnal
weekly meeting in Butterworth ' s-bnildings , on Monday ; it was resolved that all subscribers to the Star be requested to preserve them for the agents , who will deliver to the Council the Stars collected for the purpose of sending them regularly to Ireland . The sum of £ \ 10 s . was sent to the Missionary Fund , and all local treasurers are requested to send the Petition Sheets and Convention L > vy immediately , to the Council , on Monday next . A special meeting will be held on Sunday , at two o ' clock in the afternoon .
Colungwobth ;—A public meeting of the inhabitants of CulJingworth was convened , by placard , on Easter Tuesday , to take into consideration the distress of the country . Two resolutions were adopted by the meeting , attributing the distress to class legislation , and adopting the People's Charter as tho remedy . Messrs . Constawtine , of Keighley , addressed the meeting ; also , Mr . Candy , the lecturer for Bingley and the distriot ; and Mr . Brook , of Bradford . This is the first public meeting thskt has been held in this place on the Charter .
Selbt . —The Chartists of this town have begun to bestir themselves in the way of taking their own affairs into their own hands . Hithert » they have been quiescent in all municipal and local matters ; but the time having arrived for the nomination and election of Poor Law Guardians , they " plucked up , " and carried , by triumphant majorities , Messrs . John Linton and Thumas Richardson ; both thorough Chartists . Lancaster . —At a meeting of the Lancaster Chartists , held in their room , Bulk-street , on Tuesday evening , March 29 * h , the following resolutions were unanimously agreed to : —Moved by Mr . Thomas Machell , and seconded by Mr Riobard Raby— " That it is the opinion ef this meeting that Messrs . Vincent , Philp , Roberts , and Clark , have pur entire confidence , and we are determined to stand by them as long as they stand by the Charter . "
Stratford , Essex . —At a meeting here , the other evening , to elect delegates to the SInrge Conference , at Birmingham , Mr . Balls delivered an excellent address , s > owing the total inuliVny of the suffrage without the whole Charter , which so convinced the working men present of their just righto , that the election of delegates was given up , and it ; was determined instead to join fcne Charter Association . The principles have taken deep root beie . Manchester . —At a meeting of Joiners , on Thursday evening week , it was resolved to join the National Charter Ahsociation . The following resolution was passed : — " That this meeting is convinced from past experience , that Trades' Unious do not
possess sufficient strength to secure to the labourer a just and reasonable remuneration for his labour , and protect his rights ; they look upon them only asa temporary barrier established in oonscquence of his being denied legal and constitutional protection , from the law , which right is denied him in consequence of the great bulk of the labouring population having no voice in the making of the laws-by which thay are governed ; being fully convinced of this , they -pledge themselves to coma forward and unite for the purpose of reorganising the present Trades * Usions , as a temporary protection for their labour . " It was announced that Mr . James Leach would deliver a lecture to the joiners on Friday evening next , the 8 th instant .
Bristol . —Mr . O'Brien gavo two lectures in Bristol , on Monday and Tuesday last , at Bear-lane Cnapel .
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TO THE SIXTY-FOUR DELEGATES WHO ASSEMBLED AT THE KOP-POLE INN . When the business for which yon had assembled was done , you appointed a committee of nine persons present to form a committee to settle certain matters in reference to the business . I , being a member of the committee , attended on the Friday evening following , although I came from Stockport purposely ; Mr . Norris was the only one that came besides . We then agreed to meet on the following Tuesday evening . I was thq only person that attended . Mr . Morris engaged to meet me , and to warn the rest to be present , on Wednesday evening , 30 th of March . I went again , and sat till ten o ' clock , and no one came . What steps to take now I am at a loss to conceive , excepting to call the delegates themselves together on Wednesday evening next , April 6 t \ i .
Th ' . s certainly has been a piece of wilful neglect or carelessness , or forgetfulness . I am inclined to think the latter . However , not a step has ytt been taken ; the business remains just as it was . For your own chaiacters , as working meD , I trust you will assemble at the Hop Polo Inn , on Wednesday evening . The fault does not lie in the Delegates nor tho Trades , but solely in the Committee they appointed . Trusting the step I have taken will rectify the matter , I am , yours faithfully , Wm . Gmffin . Manchester , April 1 , 1842 .
P . S . —Mr . Griffin would feel oblieed to the various lecturers on Sunday eveiiing , if they would announce that the sixty-four Delegates , who lately assembled at the Hop Pole Inn , are requested to meet again on Wednesday evening next .
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BRADFORD . —Death bt Fire . —On Monday las :, the widow of an officer in the army , named Sarah Bowes , was burnt to death . She hud a pension of £ 40 a-year , as an efiieer ' s widow . Leeds Independent Order of the Auk . — The eighth annual meeting of this prosperous Order was held on "Monday and Tuesday lafct , at the house of Mr . Yates , the Roobuck Inn " , Bradford , when upwards of a hundred delegates were assembled from the various Lodges in Yorkshire , Lancashire , and Cheshire . Great harmony prevailed at the meeting ;
and since the formation of this Order , one hundred and fifty-two Lodges have been opened , out of which number thirty-four Lodges have been opened in tho Sheffield district in the short space of three- years and a half , and notwithstanding the severe depression of trade , and the nnm « rou 3 calls which have been made upon the funds , the Board of Directors have the gratification of announcing that the Ark is floating , and they have no doubt of its prosperity ; its law ? being founded on the broad basis of philanthropic
Independent Order of the Golden Fleece . — On Monday last , the members of this Order , together with their wives and sweethearts , sat down to an excellent and substaiitki dinner , -at Mr .- . John Rudd's , the King ' s Arms Inn , Great Horton . The dinner provided by the worthy Hbst and . hostess , gave the greave&t satisfaction . After dinner , two new members were initiated . The iodge is in a most prosperous condition . Mr . Wm . Riley was ; president , and Mr . Joseph Brook , vice-president . CLAYTON " . —Ancient Foresters . —On Monday last , the above Order celebrated their tenth anniversary , at the house of Mr . Job Barker , the Old Dolphin Inn , when upwards of' 100 " members ' - sat down and partook of a sumptnous dianer , which gave general satisfaction . Atter the cloth was drawn , several patriotic toasts wctb drunk , and the evening was spent in the greatest harmony until a late hour .
XjEE'DS . —Assault . —On Taesday last , a man named William Jones , was convicted by the Leeds Borough Justices of an agKTiwated assault upon a female , named Ann Dixon , with whom he had for some time cohabited . The complainant appeared in court with a pair . of the worst black eyes we have seen for some time . The brute pleaded drunkenness . He was fined 20 s . and costs , or to be sent to Wakefield for one month . Dkunk , and Something More . —On Saturday
last , a man named George Unwin , residing in Madras-street , was charged at the Court House , with being vcrj drunk on the previous night , and , whilst in that state , putting his wife ' s clothes , and sundry articles of furniture , on tbo fire , making a tremendous blaze , and seriously endangering the house and surrounding property ; he likewise assaulted the officer for presuming to interfere with hi 3 riuht to do what he liked with his own . Ho was fined DO . - , and costs , or in default of payment , to go to Wakefield for a month .
Stealing a Pint . —On Saturday last , Arthur Smithson , who had only been discharged from custody a few days previously , was brought before the Leeds borough justices at the Court House , on a charge of having stolen a plated pint , the property of Mr . George Thwaltes , the Spoiled Cow Inn , Vicar-lane , from whose premises it was stolen on Friday ; the prisoner was Eeen with the pint under his jacket by a policeman , and was taken into custody whilst offering it for sale . He was committed for trial .
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~~—~~ ^ r " ~ - PoTEBTT and RELiGioN .--There was a-larger collection in a Dissenting Chapel at Nantyglo iron works on Sunday se ' nnight , than ever was known on a similar occasion , and yet trade was never in a more depresssed state there than at present ; it is also a remarkable fact that more money has beezt collected to build chapels about the Welsh ironworks , when trade was dull there , than when it was brisk and w ages were at the lushest rate . —Cambrian .
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Adjoitbnkd Coboneh' 8 Inquesi . —^ -Impoetant Inquiry—On Wednesday , pursuant to adjournment frbm the lOdi instant , Mr . Waklcy and the jury empanelled qh that occasion- re-assembled at ten o ' clock , in the Committee-room of the House of Correction , Coldbath-fieids , further to prosecute their investigation into the circumstances attendant on the death of John Marshall , aged ? 1 , a * man of colour arid a prisoner , who Tvas committed to the above prison under the Vagrant Act , for seven days and hard labour , bv a magistrate of Edmonton ,
being all the time in snch a Ttate of exhaustion and destitution that he died within twenty-four hours after his admission . Much interest was manifested in the proceedings , and Mr . Morley ,. tho magistrate of Edmonton , who committed the deceased , and several othercounty ' magistrates and gentlemen . were present . Mr . Honry Wakefield was the first witness examined , and deposed as follows : —I am surgeon to this prison . The first time 1 saw the deceased , John Marshall , was abput seven o'clock on tho morning of the 8 th instant . I didnot see him the previous evening : ; but my assistant , Mr . W . Smiles , did , as a message had been left at my house that deceased was in a destitute condition * and
according to his own statemen in ,, an actual state of starvation . When I saw him he was in the . - ' 'Infirmary , in a perfect state of insensibility . He had some brandy and -watur , some Toeef lea , and OtHer nourishmentci , which he took . He did not recover his senses , but died at half-past two o ' clock the same afternoon . When ha was placed in the Infirmary I made t'rve entry in the case-book now before the Court . The Coroner directed the clerk ( Mr . Mills ) totead the entry , which was as follows — - "Admitted into the prison infirmary , in a state of starvation , without any apparent disease , " Evidence resumed— -I have since , by the Coroner ' s order , made a postmortem examination : of tho
deceased ' s body * forty-five hours alter death . Upon opening the stomach , I found that quite healthy . All its contents were a small Quantity of gruel and undigested bread . The rest of the intestines were coniparat * ! V £ ? ly empty . There was not the slightest appearance of fat ; indeed , not an atom about the bodyv I never in my life saw a body so entirely lean . Coroner—From what you perceived on the examination of the body , what is your decided opinion aa to the cause of the deceased ' s death ? Witness—The immediate cause of death was exhaustion from the want of food . James Alten , police sergeant , 52 N , examined . —I first saw John Marshall , the deceased , about 2
o ' clock on Sunday morning , the 6 th . insfc . ; at the stationThOuse at Edmonton , where he was brought by police constable Crump , who had found him lying in a shed asleep , and that he said he had run away from Peckham workhouse . The deceased also said so . He complained of being cold and hungry , and said he had had np food for two days , I put him iu the usual cell for prisoners , which is boarded ; and gave him a rug to throw over him . He had some br ? ad and cheese about 1 o ' clock ou Sunday , and 1 j > av > him some peasoup about half-past 10 o ' clock the same night . At 10 o ' clock on Monday morning I gave him some more soup , and at 11 o'clock he was taken before Mr . Morley , the magistrate . I havs
since learned that deceased had an order for admissian into Edmonton worjj ; houso given the same night , before he was taken into custody . That is a union workhouse . Deceased was before the magistrate about 10 minutes . He was taken ofi to the House of Correction , uiidpr senteuce ot suven days imprisonment , and hard ' labour . Thoma 3 Crump , polico-coiistable 31 G N , examined . I found the deceased shortly after one o'clock on the morning of the 6 th instant , lying in a manger on the side of the high road from Edmonton to London , asleep . I woke him up , and asked what he did there ? He could not reply for some ! time , and tut last got cut of him that he had run away from Peckham workhouse , because ; they ' .- had'set him to break stones , and that he had had a pajr of shoes given to
him at Shoreditch workhouse . Mr . Morley , the magistrate , wished to know if the intention of the Coroacr was that he should be sworn i Tha Coroner said he did not see a necessity /' or it . He should , however , be glad tohear any statement the magistrate thought proper to make . Mr . Morley said he had acted strictly in accordance with the Act of Parliament , the deceased having been brought befora him as a vagrant . He had no knowledge of Ms want of food . He could say no more in that matter than what the jury had heard . A gentleman ^ whosaid he actedasmagistrate ' s clork on the occasion of the deceased ' s committal , observed that he recommended the ma ^ istrato , as the most humane act , to send tike decesasd to the House of Correction . After some consideration the
jury returned the following verdict : — " That the deceased , John Marshal ) , died from the i ffects of the want of food and the other common necessaries of human life . " Mis-statemeni CoRRECTED . ^ Mr . West ¦ writes us thus ;— " My attention has been directed to a report of a discussion on the Corn Laws , which took place in Hull between Mr . Jones and Mr . Falvey , and which appeared in your paper of March lSch . In that report Mr . Falvey quotes from a speech of mine , avan authority in opposition to Mr . Jones , the number of pounds' weight of cotton manufactured in 1840 , which he says I stated at 259 , 412709 lbs . Now , Sir , I never stated any such thingi and Mr . Falvey knew perfectlywell that !^^ never did . What Istated was , that Mr . Al' ^ aeen gave the annual produce of the capital employed in manufacture at £ 259 , 412 , 709 sterling . "
Anecdote of Mr . Justice Chesswell . —About two years ago , when Mr . Justice Cresswell was at the bar , he was examiniug a sailor as a witness , who ever and anon called him "My Lord , " on which the Learned Counsel said , " 1 am not my Lord . That ' s my Lord , " pointing to Mr . Baron Alderaon ^ who was trying the cause ; on which his Lordship added , ' . ' ¦ He is speaking prophetically , Mr . Cresswell . " It is somowhat singular that Mr . Cresswell should so soon afterwards be entitled to be addressed "My Lord . "
Wigney ' s BA ^! KRUPTCT . ^ -BRIGHro ^ , Wednesday . The debts proved on Wednesday amounted to about £ 55 , 000 , and on the previous day £ 10 , 000 , -bring about half the amount of tho liabilities of the bank . The affairs present such a glponiy appearaiice that numbers of persons , some of whom had come out of the country , would not prove , tearing that , in addition to their lossy they would eventually havo to contribute to the legal expences . The majority of the sufferers avo the tradesmen of Brighton ; and it wili bs a long timo before tho town recovers the injury that has been inflicted upon them by the ' . failure . Numbers have been reduced from affluence to poverty , throu / jh having made the bank one of deposit , which , notwithttanding tho repeated wariiinga , is sv > frequently done with country bankers .
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Leeds Woollen Maiikets . —There has been no improvement in zhe demand for manufactured goods at the Cloth Halls during the week ; in the ware"hoaae 3 rather more briskness proTaila , at least there are aaore orders frotti the retail dcaleifB . Prices ard greatly complained of , and not vvitfroat reason , for they are far from being remunerative .
Leeds Cobn Market , Tuesday , March 29 . — - We have a very short supply of all Grain again for this da j'a market , and the tone of the trade has much improved since our xeport of this day week We quote Wheat free sale at Is . to 23 , per qnarter advance . Barley , also , from the scarcity of suppl y ^ is fully Is . per quarter dearer . OF good mealing Gats there are few offering , and such are- | d . per stone higher . Beans firm at late prices . Shelling is Is . per load higher .- ; ' Malton Cattle and Pig Market , March 26 . — The only cattle at market this day were a fevt incalvers and heifers , with still fewer bullocks , for all of which there wa 3 but little demand , and the trade was consequently dnti and not so good as last market . Bacon pigs are nearly finished , the season being over . . ' Pork pigs ars from 63 . to 63 . 3 A . per stone . Store and small pigs are a fair supply , fcat prices hardly so good aa Ia 3 t week .
YobkCorn Market , March ' - -2 . 6 . ^ -With the exception of Oats for seed , there is but a trifling supply of any description of Grain . For Wheat there i » a good demand , at Is per quarter over the rates of last week . Malting Barley is scarce , and would fetch rather highter prices ; Oats £ d to ^ d per stctae dearer , and ready sale . : ; '; Huddkrsfield Cloth Market , Tuesday , Mabch 29 ,- — Our market still continues flaf . There was little improvement in any kind of heavy goods , and in the fancy trade ^ sales are only effected by the appe » ranceef new patterns for the homo trade . la other articles there is no alteration .
Bradford Markets , Thutrsday , Mabch 31 ;—Wool . —The demand for Wool still continues limited . The market is fully supplied with , all kinds requisite to meet the present requirement of the spinners , who are acting very carefully , buying only what is wanted for immediate use . In prices there is a slight decline . Yarn .- —There is a steady business doing ia this article , and we believe there is no accumulation in stocks . Prices without alteration . Piece . —This branch of our trade may fairly be quoted a little flatter , which is attributable to the present time being between the seasons , and the German Fairs being on , the merchants suspend their -operations till the result is known . .- ¦'¦¦•¦ . - ¦
LivERPOoi . Corn Market , Monday , March 29 , — Since this day se ' nnight the imports coastwise and from Ireland have been alike small of each article of the Corn trade , and the arrivals from abroad are comprised in 3 , 4 G 8 quarters of Whea , t , andi 2 , 351 barrels of Flour . Th © only change : in the rates of duty is an advance of la . 6 d . per quarter on Beans . We have , at the -same time , to report an improved demand for free Wheat J the local millers have patchased more freely : several parcels have been taken for the interior and for shipment to Ireland , as well as northwards , and prices generally have advanced 3 d . to 4 d . per bushel beyond the rates obtainable a week ago . Free Flour , too . upon a fair
demand , has advanced f ully Is . per barrel , United States selling at 35 s , 6 d . to 36 s ., Canadian at 34 S . 6 d . to 35 s . per barrel . The scarcity of Mealing Oats has put up their value 2 d . to 3 d . a bufhel ; 3 s . per 45 Lb 3 . has been paid for fine samples ; inferior qualities , however , have still moved slowly . Oatmeal , upon a moderate sale , must be queted Is . 6 d . to 2 a per load dearer ; best runs worth 26 s . per 2401 bs No change as regards Barleyj Peas , Or Beans . In the bonded market a couple of cargoes of Odessa soft Wheat have been sold at 63 . per 701 bs ., and two or three parcels of Uiaited States '; sweet Floiir at 253 , 6 d . to 26 s . par barrel t holders now demand Wgherrates . ..-, . . ¦ V ; . ..: ¦' : ¦ ¦ ¦ .. '¦ .
Manchester Corn Mabket , Mabch 26 th . —The transactions in Fiour ; during the week have been confined to selections of superfine qualities and other descriptions possessing strength to work alone , the scarcity of which commanded for them a ready sale at full prices . Oatmeal has experienced an active inquiry , and some extent of business ^ was done in that article at advanced rates The arrivals foreign , coastwise , or from Ireland are on a very limited scale , and tha receipts of English Flour from the customary sources have , of I . ate , been so mucli curtailed as to leave a very scanty
stock at the wharfs . The depressed state of the trade in Mark-lane , on Monday , haa not had the effect of producing a corresponding feeling in this district , as an improvement in the price of Wheat was realized at Liverpboi and Wakefield ; ' and , at our-market thi 3 morning , Holders demanded ah advance of 2 d . per 70 lbs . j which was to some extent complied with . The scarcity of really good and strong Floar becomes every day more apparent , and its value is firmly supported . On Oatmeal we raise our quotations fully Cd . per load , and on Oats Id . per 45 lbs . ; and in all other articles there was less disposition manifested to press sales at- the iate ¦¦
currency . - - ... - , . .. . - ¦• . . ¦; ; : ¦ :.- .. :. . ¦ . ¦ . - ; - ; : ¦ SmithfieLd Market , Monday March ^ 28 ra . — The excessive heaviness in the trade , with all kinds of both fat and store stock , experienced in this market during the whole of the present month , and the consequent depression in the currencies , having induced many of those who graze extensively in Norfolk—from which comity nearly two-thirds of the bullock supplies are derived at this season—arid elsewhere , to withhold portions of their intended quantities of beasts ' until prices are more renjunerating , there was a considerable falling off id their r « cp . ipt fresh up this morning ^ they amounting to nearly 350 less than were exhibited here on this day week . As to the general quality of the droves , it was far beneath the average , while many of them \ yere suffering severely from the prevailing epidemic , and givat losses Save been thereby occasioned in their
transmission hither . From Norfolk , Suffolk , Essex , and Cambridgeshire , about 1 , 900 homed and polled Scots , including homebreds , came to hand , 1 , 450 being from the fir 3 t-mentioned county alone , and frooi other distant parts of England , as Lincolnshire , Leicestershire , Warwickphire , Wales , Oxfordshiie , D . avonshirei Herefordshire , Hampshire , Sussex , Surrey , , arid Kent , about 700 were received , the rtmainder of the supply being derived from the stallfeeders , * &c , in the immediate neighbourhood of the metropolis . However , owing to the moderate , ot rather limited nature of the supply , and the increasing attendance of both town and country dealers , tho beef trade was somewhat renovated , and a good clearance effected by the salesmen , at an improvement in the cupencze 3 noted on Monday last , of 2 d per 81 b , the primest Scots producing , without much difficulty , 4 s fid ; the short horns 4 s to 4 s 2 d per 8 Ib , while a good clearance was effected previously to the close of business .
WAKEFIELI > CORN MARKET ; ( BY EXPRESS ) Friday , April 1 . —The supply of Wheat is extremely small ; the reduced stocks of the bujeia compei them to take naore or less weekly , we have there-tore been enabled to realise an advance of 2 * to , - ; f 3 .. per quarter to-day on every description . Barley is Is . to 2 s . per quarter higher , and Oats are dd . per stone , and Shelling Is . to 2 s . per load dearer . iY ^ w of sale without alteration in value . Malt is inquired for , and an improvement of Is . to 23 . per load is fully established . Other articles as before . : . : - - .-
C^Attfet 3hnt^U%C Nc? .
C ^ attfet 3 Hnt ^ U % c nc ? .
Mocal Antr Oroteral Jtnielxittence.
mocal antr Oroteral JtnielXittence .
Sale Of Moolle!^ ¦¦
SALE OF mOOLLE !^ ¦¦
Local Maitkets. :. .'-.-' ' ' ' ' ' ^Fc- " ' ' ''• :. - -. -' : - -
LOCAL MAitKETS . : . . ' -.- ' ' ' ' ' ' ^ fc- " ' ' ''• :. - -. - ' : - -
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O'CONNOR , Esq ., of Hammersmith , County Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSONj at Uh Print" ing Offices , Nes . 12 and 13 , Marketrstreet , Briggate ; and Published by the said Joshua Hoeson , ( for the said Feaegus O'Connor , ) at bia Dwel-¦ Ung-honse , Ifo . fi , Marketstreet , Briggate ; an internal CJommunication existing between the said No . 5 i Market-Btreet , and the iaid Noi 12 and 13 , Market-street , BHggate , thus constituting the . " whole of the said Brinting and Publishing Office ¦' ; / ' . one Premises . ^ ..-v- ;/ :- ' - - . '; '¦ ' ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ :: : - "• . V ' - ' All Communications nnisthe ^ addressed , ( Post-paid ) to J . HOBSON , Northern Star Office , Leeds . ; Saturday ^ April 2 , 1842
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, 8 ; - . ' ¦ . - T ' -H ; E- ; NO RtH ERN # t ^ B ., , : . . '¦ :. . __/ , ¦ ' , " ¦ : " . . \ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . ' : ¦ ' , ¦ ¦ ; . ' ¦ . ¦ i- •¦¦\ ..-: - ;^^^ : ^^^^
New Monthlv Magazine. ¦ ] ¦ . ¦ - - ' On The First Of April Was Published No. 1., Of
NEW MONTHLV MAGAZINE . ¦ ] ¦ . ¦ - - ' On the first of April was published No . 1 ., of
Ieeds:—Printed For T!Ie Proprietpi Fear Gits
iEEDS : —Printed for t ! ie Proprietpi FEAR GITS
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 2, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct424/page/8/
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