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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th July 1842, Edition 2 of 5, Page 8, Untitled Article

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    • ^oti^ttrmms Chartist $Sttctiti$0
    • %.ocal antr 0reneval SnieMctence.
    • THE PORTRAITS.
    • C fi&tti&t 33meUtfi*uce.
    • LOCAL MARKETS,
    • I.sB0s>—Prtutad tot Uie Proprietpi SEASQXJS:
  • Adverts (4)
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      Untitled Ad

      Specimens of the Petition Procession and Thomas Buncombe , Esq ., M . P . are now for THE MOST PART IN THE HANDS OF OUR AGENTS , AND AT THE URGENT REQUEST OF MANY WE HAVE EXTENDED THE TIME FOR RECEiVING SUBSCRIPTIONS TO SaTUHDAY , ( xO-DAY . ) 30 TH j for those who have received their specimens ; and to satuilday the cth of august ^ for . those who , from the distance , cannot be in possession of them till next week Agents are requested to give tickets to subscribers , as none others will be en titled to , or can recerve , the plates .

      Untitled Ad

      LEEDS ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS . rpHE Public are respectMly in f ormed thai ¦ jL Arrangements have been made for Two Grand GALAS , on MoiVday and Wednesday ; , Augaat 1 st and 3 rd , being positively the Last that will take place this Season . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ :. - . ¦ Madame Rossini Will repeat her most Extraordinary Feats , including HER TERRIFIC ASCENT . Mr . H . W . Dabby will give an ; Unrivalled and Superb Display of FIREWORKS . Tho Noble Band of tho 17 th Lancers will enliven the proceedings with their Martial Sttaina . Firo Balioons pnd Laughing Ga ? . Working Classes , Sixpcace . The Gardens will open at Six precitely ; and should thfl weather prove unfavourable , the Galas will take place the following eveninisja . —Tickets to be had at t ; h « Centervative Journal Office . •' ¦ ' . ¦

      Untitled Ad

      ¦ " ¦ ' —* & ™ V ^^ srm BT % & ? \ W * ^^ T ^ T * . .... * iEii ' ' ' ' REDUCED FARES TO YORK AN 0 SGARBRO ' . ' ¦ ¦ BY "THE ' : ¦'¦ ' . REGULATOR ANOWGNDEB COACHES , CARRYING FOUR IffSIDES ONLY . THE Public are respectfully informed , that Places are secured through to bcarbro , ' at the Albion Coach Office . Brig / tatei Leeds , by the S ; 3 Q a . m . and 1 15 p . m . Trains for York , proceeding from the Station after the arrivals of the above Trains direct to Scarbro * in Four Hours . Jhe / REGULATOll from York ... 11 30 am . The WONDER " ... ... 3 0 p . m .

      Untitled Ad

      rPHIS DAY 15 PUBLISHED , Sixteen Paxes , X Price Oae Penhy , a New Edition of the PEOPLES CHARTER ; dedicated to F . O'Connor . Esq .. ' ¦' . . " ' . - " . - . - - ¦ - ¦ ¦ : .- . '" . ¦ ,. " ¦; - . . . . ' ¦ • ¦ ' . - - . Associations will be supplied with them at oost price , for the benefit of the . Aflsociatioh . - :

      ^Oti^Ttrmms Chartist $Sttctiti$0

      ^ oti ^ ttrmms Chartist $ Sttctiti $ 0

      Untitled Article

      _ LosD 3 N . —Lectures will be delivered at the follown& piaees on Saniaj evening - . —China Walk , Lam-Deth , l > y Mr . Fc-rga ? ca . Goldbeater ' s ArmB , by Mr . M-Fre fiedc . CsupenteK'Axias , by Mr . Anderson . ? * " 2 r if £ * ^ *** . Manya . Star Coffee House , fcy 33 r . Wheeler . Cloek House , Castle-street , by * fr . Ranse . Three Crowns , Richmond-street , by Mr . Fairer . Crown Coffee " House , Beak-street , by Mr . lflihgworth . Albion Coffee Honse , Churehsnreet , Shareditch , by Mr . SgwelL . Charter Coffea Honse , Srretton Ground , Westmiasler , by Mr . Daffield . Buck ' s Head , Bethnal Green , by Mr . Fussell . Bisiag Sun , Oxf * rd-street , Stepney , by Mr . Manta

      Lectdbes will be delivered st the following places on Alonday evening : —Rose and Crown , CamberwelL by Mr , Ferguson . Stag Tavern , Fulham-road , by Mr . Wheeler . Black Boll , Hammersmith-road , by 2 &T . Martyn . Britaania Coffee House , W ^ terlooro&d , by Mr . Rasce . Feathers' Tavera , Warrea-Sireat , by Mr . Mac tz . Lectures will be delivtred at the following places , on Tuesday evening : —55 , Old Bailey , Mr . Wheeler . Clerken-vall School-room , Kiag-8 trefiU Mr . Sewdl . ik ^ ls Co 5 ea Ho us =.. Gulldford-street , Borongh , Mr . Dafi-Id . Eagle , North-street , Knightsbridge , Mr . Dowling . LiMKHorss . —Mr . HliEgworth will lecture at the Viewria , 3 , Colt-street , on Wednesday evening . Lambeth Chastists' Youth . Mr . Burgess lectures a * three o ' clock to-morrow , as 2 , Chuia-WaVk .

      City—Ladies' Shoemakers . —We have removed our Association from the •* Cannon Coffee House , " Old-street to the " Siax Coffee Honse , " Golden-lane , where we shall meet every Snnday evening . Toweb Hamlezs—Dr . M'DouaH will lecture at ihe Crown and Anchor , Cheshire-street , Waterloo Town , on Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock . POLITICAL ASD SCIBSTJTIC INSTITUTE , 55 , OLD J 3 xil . KY . —On ilonday , in each week , a class for the iB * : racdoa of das-cut ** vosit j admission , 3 i . Os Tpssdat in each week , the Chartists meet for the dispatch of business , at eight o ' clock . _ On Wed > -kseat in each week , the Teetotal Chariisui mees fur the despatch of business , at eight o ' clock . Ox Sckdat , July 31 st , Mr . Cameron will lecture here , at seven o ' clock in the evening .

      Tower Hamlets . —Fear ^ ns O'Connor , E ? q ., will atieiid a public nj eeungon Monday nest , on siepney Green , to adopt a memorial 10 the Queen aid a ran Entrance to ihe House of Commons . A p ebljc meeting of the members of the Carpenter ' s Arms , Brick-lace locality , will be held next Sunday evening . - -. LaWBBTH — Mr . Ferguson "will lecture at l , China-Waife , on Snud&y , at ei ^ ht o'clock . A lecture Wili ak-o be delivered on Tuesday evening at e \^ ht . Mojotocrg . — -Mr . George Evans ketures " on ilonday , at stven in the evening . Stroudwater . —Mr . George Evans lectures on Friday , at seven in the evening .

      Bolto ^ . —A delegate meeting takes plsce at the Association Room , Howell-croft , Gnat Bolton , at one o ' clock , on Snnday afternoon , July 1 st , to take in : o consideration the necessity of holding a . camp merting . Delegates are requested to attend from ihe following place ? : —Black Rod , Lei ^ h , Tildesley , C ^ owbent , Ringby , Bury , Harwood Lee , B ? lmount , West Honehton , Bedford . Astley Green , Halshawmoor , Ratclif Bridge , Cockey-moor , Turton , Horwich , snd Indby . Stockton . —Oa Saturday evening , Mr . Williams , of Sun-ierlaad , mil lecture here , and on Sanday afternoon he will address a meetiagln the open air . ScxDESinsD . —On Sunday afternoon , Mr . Chappie , of Sunrierlaud , will lecture on the Town Moor , at two o ' elock .

      Tcsstall . —Mr . John Johnson will lecture on Howard's Green , Tunstall , on August 5 th , Mr . Clark ' s Rorrs for the ensning week : —Ruddincton , Sunday , a ? tix o ' clock in the evening ; Carircn , Monday ; Sew Radford , Tuesday ; Beeston , Wednesday ; Nottingham , near the Rancliffe Tavern , Thursday evericg ; Koah ' s Ark , Saturday . Aesold . —Ob Sunday next , Mr . West will preach Iwo serscms in the Chartist Chapel , Arnold , as halfpast two ia the afternoon , and at six in the evening . A collection will be made at the dose of each service in aid of the chapel fund . Tnoxs . —On Snnday , August 5 ; h , a delegate meeting will he held at ihe h

      Losgtos . —Mr . John Richards will deliver a lecture on Sunday next , on tae Chartist ground , Tajxhail . Bxddebsfield —A camp meeting will be held on ihe iop of Castle-hill , on Sunday next ( to-morrow ) . A district delegate meeting will a 3 ae be held at the same place , when all delegates are requested to be in attendance ai two o'clock . SLi . es Platxi ? g . —Mr . Edward Clarke will lecture here on Sunday , the 31 st , at half-past six o ' clock in the evening . .

      Bixgley District . —The Rev . W . V . Jackson will ieciure at Haworlh , on Wednesday , August 3 ; DeEbolme , on Thursday the 4 ih ; Wilsden , Friday , theorh ; Shipley , Saturday , the 6 lh ; Idle , on Manday , the 8 : h ~ i Bingley , on Tuesday , the 9 : h ; Cul-BDgwqnh , Wcdnesdaj , the 10 * h , * SUsden , on Thursday , the llfn ; Adcuigham , on Friday , the 12 : h ; Skip ton , on Saturday , the 13 ih ; and at fiei ^ hley , on Monday , the 15 th . The Rev . Williah Hill will preach two sermons in the Furesters' Court , Bindley , on Sunday , Jnly 31 st ( to-morrow ) , to commence at two o ' clock in the afternoon ,, and six in the evening . A collection will be made after each sermon . 3 \ orrn ? GHA 3 i . —Mr . J . White , from the Potteries , inll preach on the Forest , on Sunday next .

      Oldhjjc . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) , Mr . Richard Littler , of Salford , will lecture in the Chartist Room , Greaves-street , ai six o ' clock in the evening . Bpbt . —Mr . Bell , the Sooth Lancashire delegate , 13 expected to lecture here on Monday next , in the Garden-street Lecture Room , st eight o ' clock in the evening and at Tea P * rry will take place on the 20 th day of Angusi , in the same room , at which > Ir . O'Connor has promised to attend . Tickets for the iea party may be had at the following placeE : — Mr . Tfionias H * y , Bolton-Btreet ; Mr . Henry Roberts , Bariow-sjreet ; and of all the district collectors and lecturers ; and also of Mr . Martin Ireland , Hornby-street ; and at the Garden-street Xrecinre Room every Monday night .

      MiiXROW . —A Chartist camp meeting will be held in the Croft , Milnrow , near the Association Ro » m , ' on Sunday next , the 31 st rn 3 t ., to commence at halfpast two o ' clock in the afternoon . Mr .. Bell , South Lancashire Missionary , Mr . John Leach , and other gentlemen will address the meeting . Teowbhibgs . —ISoticb . —On Friday evening , the 5 th of August , being the first day of the Fair , the Chartist Council izs-. iid to get up a supper in the Chariist Hall , on which occasion Messrs . Rufiy Ridley and Bartlctt are expected to attend , a * they have been Tespectfully invited . Early application for tickets must be made , as the number will be limited . " - .

      Tho&ntos . —On Sunday , July 31 sfc ., the Rev . W . T . JacksoD , of Manchester , will preaeh three eermons in the Chartist Association Room , Thornton , Dear Bradford . There mil be a eoHecnon ia the aft « rnoca and nig it towards his chapel . Littl ^ Towk . —Mr . John EiiS 3 will preach in the Association Room , on Sunday afternoon and evening . On Sunday , the 7 ; h of August , Mr . J . Bray will preach in the afternoon , at half-past two ; and Mr , G . Brook , at six in the evening . Gbeat Hoaxox . —Mr . John Burrows will lecture on Sanday , in the Chartist Meeting Koom , at eix o ' clock m the evening . A few fiIsnds from Bradford are particularly requested to attend . Gbeeilaxd Moor . —On Sunday evening ( to-morrow , ) there "sill be a camp meeting held on this Moor ( near Jack Fox ' c , ) at nine o ' clock .

      Mb . Wm . Beeslbv will leeture in Rochdale , on on Sunday , and at Halifax on Tuesday . Easx asd Isoeth Ridings . —Mr . Dean Taylor ¦ will visit the following plnces during nest week , Tis . —Monday at Hall ; Tuesday , at Beverley ; Wednesday , at Holme ; Thursday and Friday , at Howden ; Saturday , at Pocklington j and Monday , at Maltoa . Mb . Bell ' s Routs for the ensuing week : —Bury , Monday ; Heyirjcd , Taesday ; Roytsn , Wednesday ; Ashton-under-Lyne , Thursday ; and at Mosl ? y , on Friday . Belpes . —Mr . West ' s route for tke ensuing week , each evening at seven o ' clock , —BeJper , Monday Duffield , Tuesday ; SwanEot , Wednesday ; Ashover , Thursday ; Wirkswortb , Friday . On Sunday at Swanwick , at half-past ten o'clock in the morning , and at six in the evening At Bel per Market-place .

      Motzsax . —A discussion on the effects of class legislation , will be bolden to-morrow afternoon . LlTEBPOOL . —The members are particularly refnested to attend on Sunday evening , July Slsi , st hsif-pasteeTen o ' clock , in tneAssociatienS-oom , Preston B&eet , T » hen the qsarfceriy accounts " » ill be read over , councillors fur the ensuing qsarter elected , and other tmsinesa of importance -will ba brought forward . Also , all parties trho hold ticket * for the late soiifce , held in the Quean's Thsatre , boots or money , connected * iffi the O'&fea Press PuDd , are hereby requeiied to-make tbeir returns to the treasurer , Mr . JaaOM Edwards , at the latest on Tuesday evening , A-Bgtot 2 Bd ; » t Mt Jooee ' 8 Temperance Hotel , Hoa ^ hton-street , ia order t&aft th 6 Gouuniil&e may be enabled to bring fonrard tieii balance sheet on Sunday , the mdAaguL -

      Untitled Article

      BiiiMiSGHAH . —Mr . Soar will lecture at the Shoemakers' Room on Suaday , and at the Washington-rooms , on Monday uigai . A Camp meeting will be held ai Kelcoat on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , » t two o ' clock . Babnsletv—Mr . IHokenson , the Manchester packer , will lecture on May-clay Green / on Wednesday ntxt , at half-past seven o ' clock . Mb , FRAfisa Peabson will lecture on Sunday , at WedBesbnry , at half-past two ; at Kates' Hill , Dudley , at half-past six ; at Tipton , on Monday , at seven ' , Walsall , Tuesday , a * , half-past seven ; Wednesday , at Pensnett , at half-past seven ; on Thursday , at Cosley , at seven ; and on Friday , at Dudley , at Bond-street , at eight .

      Rochdalb . —Mr . Beesley , of AccriDgton , will lectsre in the Association Room , Yorkshire-street , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at half-past two in the afternoon , and six in the evening , Whitwobth , nkab Rochdalb . —Mr . J . Leach will lecture at thiB place on Wednesday evening next , at eight o ' clock . South Shields Ca ^ ip Meexisg . —It is intended to hold a camp meeting at this place on Sunday , August 6 ; h , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . The place will probably be the Dents , or Sea Bank . Mr . Duffy ' s Route : —Monday , Sheepshead ; Tuesday , Hatheru ; Wednesday . East Leake ; Thursday , Loughborough ] Friday , Quomdon ; Sunday , 7 th , Mountsorrel . Blackbsoos .. —A camp meeting will be held here , Jnly 3 J = t , to commence at two o ' clock .

      Liim ? Hobton—Mr . Smyth will lecture at the Chartist ' s Association Room , on Sunday evening next , st six ©' clock . Idle . —Mr . Arran will preach a funeral sermon on the death of Samuel Holberry , on Sunday next , at iwo o ' clock . Holme Laxb . —Mr . Tbbotson will preach 3 sermon on the death of Samuel Holberry , oa Sunday , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . Msfses . Fletcheb , Jeniuxgs , asd HtntLEY are appointed to hold meetings , on Sunday next , at the following places : —Birkenshaw , at two o ' clock ; Bvertey , at five o clock ; and Bowling , at six . o'clock . Cocscil Meeting . —A council meeting will be held in the council room on Sunday next , at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon .

      White HocsE , BHA »» OBD . —Ameeting will be held at Mr . Michael Daley ' s , on Monday evening next , at eight o ' clock , Messrs . Smyth and Hurley to attend . Holuxgworth Grkex—A Chartist camp meetiug is to be held here on Sunday , August 7 th . Walsall—Mr . Heijzhway . of Wolverhampton , preaches at six , to-morrow evening , in the CttMtist room , Bius-laae . Olpiiam —Mr . P . M . Brophy will lecture in the Cham . s ; Association room , on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) , at hx o ' clock in the evening . Ashtovo'dkb-Ltxb . —Mr . P . M . Brophy will lecture here on Sunday , August 7 th , at six o ' clock in theevening .

      Bcrt— Mr . P . M . Brophy will lecture in the Association room , Garden-street , on Monday evening , Augnst 8 : h . Cahpentebs' Hall . —Two lectures will be delivered in this Hall , in the afternoon and evening of Sunday , ( to-morrow ) , by Mr . B . M'Cartney from Liverpool . Hanley ( Staftobdshihe Pottebies ) . —A delegate meeeiiBS of the mineis of the counties of Stafford , Salop » nd Chester will be held at the Plnmeand Feathers Inn , Newport , Salop , on Sunday next , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . Leeds . —A camp meeting will bo held to-morrow afternoon at two o ' clock , in the Vicar ' s Croft , when Mr . Cooper from Manchester , along with other friends , will be present .

      Mr . Coopeb will also leetnre in the evening , at half-past six o'clock , in the room ( Shambles ) Cheapside . 5 Ir . DiCKiJoox from Manchester , is expected to lecture on Tuesday evenizg , at eight o'clock , in the same place . WooDBorjE . —A camp meetiu ? will be held on Woodhouse-moor , to-morrow afternoon , at two o ' clock , when Mr . T . B . Smith , and other friends , ¦ will be present . Hawobth . —A Chartist camp meeting will be held qo . Sunday , at Bar-croft , near Hawortil , Rttfft Ripley's Rocte . —Sunday , July 31 , Cheltenham ; August 1 and 2 , Gloucester ; 3 , Srroud ; 4 , Cireneester ; 5 , Trowbridge ; 6 , Melksham ; Sunday , 8 , Bronhom .

      Mr . R . Patxe will lectare at the Working Men's Hall , 5 , Circus-street , New Road , Maxylebone , on Sunday evening , at half-past seven . Mr . Bell , the South Lancashire lecturer , will visit the following places : —Bary , Monday , August Is *; Mossley , Tuesday ; Stalybridge , Wednesday ; Hooley-Hill , Thursday ; Ashton , Friday ; Cow-Hitl , near Oldham , Snnday , 7 th ; Rochdale , Monday , 8 : h ; Heywood , Taesday , 9 t ; Eccles , "Wednesoay , 10 th ; Ordham , Thursday , 11 ; Ratcliffe , Friday , 12 th ; and the Carpenters' Hall , Sunday 14 th .

      Untitled Article

      TO . THE CHARTISTS OF THE EAST AND NORTH RIDING . BHOTHEB CHaBTIsts , —According to the resolution of the last delegate meeting , tke next meeting for the Ea t and North Biding -was to be held at Pocklington , on Sunday , the 21 st August ; but in coaaequence of tbe unavoidable delay » Meh occurred in obtaining tbe services of Dean Taylor , I would most respectfully suggest tb . e propriety of delaying the meeting for one month longer , as tke lecturer' 8 time of engagement will not expire until the latter end of Septembei ; I do not see that the tielegates can do any business at so early a period . I hope every town "will immediately forward hsc tbeir opinion , that I may now bow to act , Faithfully yours , Ecwabd Bublet , Secretary .

      Untitled Article

      TO THE FIFTY-NINE DELEGATES WHO A FEW MONTHS : BACK ASSEMBLED AT THE HO ? POLE INN , MANCHEST 1 B , AND TOTED FOS THE CHARTER . Bbotheb Cbabtjsts —You appointed me , in connection with Mr . Morris , to get up the placards announcing the meeting , and likewise to see that ^ the same was advertised in three of the Manchester papers , which "Was duly attended to . After the triumph had been gainsd , you , or rather a portion of yon , assembled and agreed tbat you wouW pay one half of the expence incurred in setting up the meetings , and it was also understood that Mr . Morris , by hia own consent , would Drocure tha other halt

      A resolution "was passed at a subsequent delegate meeting , authorising me to make out what I conceived to b 8 a' fair levy for each delegate . The ¦ whole of the expences amounted to £ 5 12 s . ; the half of which I am responsible for . 1 made a calculation of "what would covtr the debt , namely , Is . 6 d . per bead , and published the same in the Star . A few cave attended to their duty , whilst the many bave neglected to do so . Tbe parties to ¦ vrbom the above sum ia stUl owtog , now call npon me to see that beth tbe advertisements and placards are settled for . Nat being able at present , to pay it myself , neither knowing the address of

      those "who yet owe their portion , I have no other alternative than eiftier to receive the balance of . . those to whom the money is owing , or to make this public appeal to you —» questing you to come forward and discharge the deht , or at least , as I have given all my trouble gratis , to take the responsibility off my boulders . All that J bave to say , so far as I am myself concerned , is tbat 1 have done my duty . I have suffered great anxiety of mind , and have been at considerable trouble and expense in trying to collect tbe money . This is the third time I have had to mention the cirennurtanoe through the Star .

      The conviction on my mind ia , th&t many of those ¦ wbo were delegated osve neglected to bring the matter properly before their constituents , otherwise the trifling snm of Is . eJ . from each body Would certainly have been paid . To prevent any blame being attributed to those who immediately came forward with their share , I here give both their manes and tbe sum which each body has paid . Hetherington and Lees mechanics , 3 ? . i& . ; painters , 3 s . ; Salfurd Chutists , 2 . ^ . 6 d . ; bricklayers , 2 s . 6 d . ; fustian cutters , 2 i 6 d . ; glass cutters , l a . 6 d . ; hydraul ic papers , 3 a . . It will be s-een from the abjve that the total axnonnfc paid is 188 . 4 ' . towards £ -2 . 63 . ; and kkewise that * orne have paid abjve their share .

      Brother Chart'ats , circumstances compel me to inform you vhat . 1 shall leave Manchester , and profeably th 0 couatiy , after the lGiii of August is over ; aaa it is my earheet desire that the debt be discharged . I came hither honourably , and could like to leave with tbe same understanding . Let no one blsme me for his own neglect ; four months is surely sufficient time to be allowed to pay the paltry sum of sne shilling and sixpence . Let him askhicsself whether it is right for me to pay it , or beat the blame of its not being paid . In order to come to & settlement of this , to me , "very unpleasant affair , I here suggest that those who have paid their guola woald immediately take np the matter themselves , procure tbe &ar which contain ! all the delegates' names , find out tbeir addresses , and appoint some one to Trait upon them , and thus bring op the defaulters .

      2 certainly am very sorry to be driven to tha neoea sity of mentioning this afiair again , bnt still it would be a disgrace to have left without making you acquainted with it . Trusting that the step I have recommended , if carried out , -will rectify tbe matter , aad thus prevent any farther mention of it publicly , I remain , ss ever , a determined advocate of liberty , . " Your Brother Chartist , July 26 th , 1842 , WM . GB 1 T » IH . 8 , Boberfc- » tr » et , Bank-top , Manchester .

      Untitled Article

      HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Tuesiay , July 26-After a discussion and a division en a private bill , Sir Bobert Peel intimated , in reply to Sir Francis Burdett , that the Government mean to carry out a declared intention of the late Guvernmet , of causing monuments to be erected to tha memories of Sir Sydney Smith , Lord Exmouth , and Admiral Da Siumaitz . Mr . Bbotuebtos regretted the disposition to promote and glorify the arts of war , in opposition to those of peace . Mr . Ha"W £ S also intimated his intention of meeting the proposal , when it should be made , with an amendment for a monument to the memory of Watt , &c &c . .. Mr . Kesble made some observations , vindicatory of the Rev . Henry Melville , whose character he considered to have been attacked by the mode in which a quotation from a sirinon had been adduced and commented on by Mr . Milner Gitoon .

      Mr . UrLXKB . Gibson had not mteuded any per > sonal rectum on Mr . Melville , wcom he respected ; but thought , at the same time , when clergymen undertook to teach political economy from the pulpit , the Church Bhould lay down a standard to guide them in the discharge of thtfir functions . Sir R . H . Lvai / is eould not agree to tke proposition that clergymen should be responsible to Pailiament for their sermons , or that the Church should construct a ; tides of political economy . The first order of the day was tbe third reading of the Colonial Passengers" Bill . Mr . HaWes , objecting to a clause in it , raised a discussion on the subject of the transportation of Hill Coolies from India to the Mauritius . The dtbate was shared ia by various members , Mr . Havres biiuself , Mr . Bankes , Mr . Yemon Smith ,

      Mr . B Barifig ; Mr . Mangles , -who argned in favour of the permission of the immigration o £ In'iiwx laboureve ; and Mr . Hogg , who strongiy censured Lord Sianley for not having pursued a faxr and straight-forward course in the matter , first in his opposition to the late Government , and his present adoption of that which he had formerly condemned . Mr . Hogg also contended that Lord Stanley had not adopted a respectful course towards the House , inasmuch cs by an order in Council be had initiated this very practice of the exportation of labourers , and afterwards called on the Legislature to sanction it . Mr . Hogg was not opposed to a voluntary emigration under regulations which would effectually secure that the Indian labourer knew before he quitted bis home where he was going to , and under what conditions .

      Lord Stan let recounted the whole proceedings attending this Hill Cooly transportation from its communcement , defended his conduct in relation to it , and entered ir . w a lengthened statement , to show that the Government , in sanctioning Hill Cooly emigration , were doing so under regulations which wonld prevent all the former evils , and promote the benefit alike of India and the Mauritius . Sir K . H . Isclis was not convinced by Lord Stanley that this measure wouid bo beneficial to the ignorant and defenceless natives of Indie . Mr . HUME , on the contTary , thought it was as aosurd to restrict the natives of ludia from emigration , as it would be to confine Irishmen or Scotchmen to their native countries . After a few additional observations from one or two other Members , the House divided , whan the clause was retained by 118 to 24 . The Bill was then read a third time and passed .

      On the third reading of tha Assessed Taxes Bill , Mr . G . W . Wood complained that a clause to correct an error in the Income Tax Act bad been introduced into it during a former stage of the measure , at a period of the sitting ef the House ( half-past two in the roorniDg ! when tbe Members hail either gone away , or were naturally somewhat inattentive . This raised a de > ultry conversation on midnight legislation , on the clause itself , and on the business aptitude of the present Government , soon after which the House adjourned .

      Untitled Article

      STALEYBB 1 DGE . Cu . VB . TISM A * D TeETOTAI-ISII — On Sunaay last , a camp meeting of the Total Abstinence Societies of this place was held , upon which occasion more than two thousand persona were present . Goad impressions were made by the speakers . Mr . P . fid . Brophy spoke in the forenoon and after * noon with much effect . In .-he evening , Mr . Brophy lectured in the Chartist room on the present state of the country , and the necessity of a union with the middle classes . RATCLijyB Bhidgb . —A public meeting ofthe inhabitants of this place was held in the open air , on Friday evening Ia 3 t . Mr . W . Dixon leaturad upon the present distress of the country , and the best remedy to remove it .

      Ramsbottom . —A discussion took place here on Tuesday evening last , between Mr . Bell , of Heywood , and Mr . Jessie Holden . The subject for discussion was , That the immediate repeal of the Cora Laws would benefit the people of chis country . Manchester . —On Thursday evening week , the Chartist mechanics of thiB town assembled in their room , firown street , in such numbers , as to shew plainly that they , as a trade , have resolved to shako eff their hitherto culpable apathy . Mr . Griffin delivered his second lecture on Home and National Competition with all parts of the world . CABP 2 STBBS' Hall . —Oh Sunday afternoon , Mr . Dixon lectured here to an attentive audience . In the evening the Hall was crowded to excess , to hear a lecture from Mr . James Leach .

      Lecture . —On Friday evening Jlr . Brpphy delivered a lecture to the carpenters' body . Total Abstinence . —Messrs . P . M . Brophy acd Fiinn of Dublin , delivered each an address upon the above subject in the Friends' meeting-house , Manchester , on Tuesday evening . At the conclusion , a goodly number signed the pledge . Ybadon Moon . —A very large meeting was held on Yeadon Moor , on Sunday last , for the purpose of discussing the Charter , versus the Corn Laws . Mr .

      Fletcher opened the proceedings . Mr . Johnson , from Leeds , attended on behalf of the Corn Law Bepeakr ? , and spoke a short time , and said he had not time at present to discuss the question , but would do so at some other time . Mr . Smyth offered to discuss the question with him at any time or any place he thought proper . It was agreed that another meeting should be held at the same place on Sunday week , when the meeting separated , well pleased with the proceedings .

      LiTXLK-Totfs-is-LiviRSEteE . —The Chartists of this village continue to meet evtry Tuesday evening . They bad a goodly number on last meeting night , when the plan of organisation was discussed , and notice given that it would be more minutely explained next meeting . It was agreed to Bend their quota to the Victim Fund , as directed by the Executive Six new members were enrolled . Ashton-tjnder-Lyne . —A public meeting of the inhabitants of Ashton was held on a plot of ground , near Thacker's Foundry , on Tuesday evening last .

      Mr . Woodroff was called to the chair . Mr . Filling moved the first resolution , which was seconded by Mr . Wm . Ailken , and carried unanimously amidst loud cheers . Mr . Challoner moved the second resolution ; it was seconded by Mr . Stoncr , and carried without a dissentient . Mr . Johnson then proposed the memorial agreed to at a meeting in the Chartist Rooms , Brown-street , Manchester , and which appeared in the S ' . ar of Saturday last . It was p ecended by Mr . Wm . Dixon , and , being put by the chairman , was carried amid&t the most vociferous cheers . The meeting was then adjourned to Friday

      evening . Topmorden . —Mr . Cooper , of Leicester lectured here on Wednesday week ; fifty new members were enrolled . Walsall . —Mr . Fraser . Pearson lectured here On Friday to a numerous audienco . Woodsidbj weak DcDLEY . —Mr . Fraser Pearson opened the campaign at this populous village on Saturdav evening , and addressed a large meeting . He Jectured again on Wednesday to an increased attendance . Mr . S . Cook , of Dudley , addressed a large meeting at Pensnett , when an opening was made for the spread of Chartism . LoDGHBOnouGH . —CharttEmlis rapidly spreading here . Meetings were held in the Market-place very night last week .

      Wig an . Mr . Bell feas lectured to a crowded audience here . Forty-three joined the Association . Pkescot . —Mi . Bernard M'Cartney , of Liverpool , lectured in the Primitive Methodist Chapel ! ou Monday evening . St . Helens . —Mr . M'Cartney , of Liverpool addrefcsed a meeeting in the opsn air on Tuesday eveninglast . Halifax . —On Sunday , the funeral sermon of Holberry was preached in the Association Room , Swan CoDpice , by Mr . Wm . Wilkinson , Jan ., of Culttagworth .

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      MoNKW £ AHMouTH . ——On Tuesday evening Mr . Williams lectured at this place . ; :, ; Chartism in the Colliery I ) isi « tcrrs . —A . spirit of reyifal appears to be fast springing up in the colHery districts of the County of parhami There is a general desire for lectures , and latterly several meetinR 8 ^ have «> 6 en held at T ^ oriiley , Jilr . Richmond , and other friends from Durham , hare rendered geod . aervice .- ; . .: ; ¦ . ¦; ¦ ; . ¦' / ., ' 't : ' - ' ' ' . " . ^\ -, ) - ' ) .- ' :. ' ¦ ¦ [ .. . [¦¦ RoFFLET . —Mr ; F ' epper lectured here on Wednesday . Several names were enrolled . Yew Green . —Mr . Tattersal , of Burnley , lectured at the Shipwreck Inn « on Monday night last . Sdveral members were enrolled .

      Rochdale . —A large camp meeting was held on Sanday last , at Cronky Shaw Cdmmoni Various competent peraons est imated the numbers present at 6 , 000 . Mr . Dickin 8 Oh spoke ^ and the meeting was then adjourned until six o ' clock in the evening . The adjuurned nioeting was addressed by the saine gentleman . ; ¦¦ '¦[¦ : ' ' ' / ' ¦ . ' ' . ' . ' : ' . /¦ . ; : ' --.. ¦ ¦ ' ; ' ' . - . [/¦ " : \ - ' . Bebmondsey . —At a meeting of the members ' -of this locality , it was resolved unanimouely , "That

      the meetings bo held as usual , on Monday evenings , at eight o ' clock precisely , at the Horns ? Tavern , Crucifix-lane . " All members are earnestly requested to attend to ballot for councillors , andI other important business . : . ¦ ¦'¦ . ' -:.. MAlton . —Lectures have been delivered here by Mr . Dean Taylor , and Mr > CouUas , of York . The sum of 13 s . lOd . hag been collected for the Association : and several members ; enrolled . " ¦' ; . " . ¦'

      Haworth . —A Chartist tea party was hold hero on Tuesday v • • • ¦'' . ' V ' ' - ¦ . ' : " ' ¦¦ ¦ : : - : ' : .: / '¦ ' ' '' ¦ " > ''¦ ¦" -. ; . Peterborough . —Mr . Jones lectured on Saturday evening , and preached oh Sunday with good effect ; lecturing alfio at Eye on Monday evening . Pinder ' s BLACKiJf « .--Tho money due this week to the Executive , from tho sale of R . Pinder ' s blacking ia as follows : — ^ ^ Mr . Jackson , Hull ............... 0 3 Mr . Lundy , ditto ............... 0 6 Mr . Watts , ditto ..... > .....,..... » o 3 Mr . Hobson , Leeds ............ 5 3 Mr . ' Haslem Oldham .. ;» .... 1 10 Co-operatiye Store , jjeith ...... 1 10 10 9

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      HABSE « 5 hA 1 w EAVE 8 . ~ -MwDLa : Class Sympathy with rHEJt ooH .--Soveral very poor persims in the town&hip of Haberghain £ av « s , near Burnley , have been recently comrajtted to Lancaster Castle , in default of payraent of trifling sums of poor ratea ; some of them lesa than a shilling . ; The parties "W&ro in great distress , and the prosecution ( paid out of the rates j cost maiiy times more than the trifling amount of defalcation ; A requisition siguid by fifty iuhabitant househoulders , was presented to tha constable , whoVin compliance therewith called a public meeting on Monday last , to enquire into the circumstances . Mr , Benjamin Southworth was called to the chair , and the following resolutions were agreed to , — " Firat , That it is

      the opinion of this meeting that the conduct of the select vestry , in sending Emanuel Beaumont , William Houldirig , and others , ( all of whom are paupers ) to the county gaol of Lancaster , for the nonpayment ; of peer's lays , or rates , ( Beaumont ' s pay baing Is . lld . Vand Houlding's lid ,, and the others in similar sums ) is a shameful waste of public money , an outrage on the feelings of humanity , a gross violation of every ohri&tian precept , and inimical to the interest of the rate payers of the township .- " - . ' '" Secondly , That while this meeting would admire the coneuct of the select vestry in enforcing the payment of the poor ' s r&te trom all those who are enabled to pay , we do at the same time enter our solemn protest against that portion of the "Vestry

      who took an active part against those poor men , causing them to be dragged from their starving wives and children , and placed in : a dungeon , a » d the following morning sent to Lancaster castle , a distance of forty four mile ? , bound ia chains , and treated like f <; long ; and we canno' too etrpngly mark our disapprobation at the unfeeling conduct of thost ; ma ^ istratt's who stretched the lavv against the helpless poor . " Thfl meeting was an oiit-door meeting , and numerously attended , and addressed by several working men , in a strain of language which made » deep impression on the fecIihgB of the aaaemblage . At'the oonclusion thereof , three groans wero givan for the Rev . T . G . James , for the part he had taken in the above affair , and three cheers for the Charter , when the meeting quiet ' y dispersed .

      BRADFORD . —Charge of Rape , —Abraham Lightowler was committed to York Castle on Friday week , charged with committing a rapo on the person of Mar thai Roberts , ofBradford . Order of the Golden Fleece . —On Mondlay last , the Itidepeudeut Order of the Golden Fltiece held their annual meeting at the Shoulder of Mutton Inn . Mr . John Stead was duly re-eleoted to the office of G . M . for the ensuing year . Clapton , near BRADFORD . r—The working men of Clayton are haud-Ioom weavers and combers . The distress is increasing ou every hacd ; mon out ojf work , and a great many part work , ¦ We have men out of work that have gone fiv « miles for work at

      reduced wages . Tha work is 36 inches -wide , 129 hanks Orleans . Price for weaving ,, 2 * . 64 per out , 30 yarda long ; and it will take a good wm km an six days to work two cuts ; that will be five shillings per . -Week ; the following items to tako from the five Bhiilin # 3 : —Beaming , 2 d ., twisting , 2 d . winding 10 d ., house-rent and fire , la , 9 i . There is 2 s . lid . per week to be-taken from the Sj . jWhioh leaves 2 s . Id . for a re an and his wifo and four children to subsist upon for a week , leavitig out poor-rates and other items . In the name cf coninioa sense , how is » man to support a family out of the above wages 1 It is enougli to drive the people to madness . — Correspondent .

      WOLVERHAMPTON . —This district is in a state of dreadful agitation ; about seven or eight hundred miners and mechanics attended at the Bastile to-day , in consequence of a reduction of their allowance , and have oonapelled the Guardians to give them their regular allowance . MANCHESTER—Fatal AcciDENT . —On Monday morning a bricklayer , named Thos . Travis , whpprior to his death resided in Every-ssreet , Maachester , and who was employed in finishing a wali about two stories ! high , at the Flint Glass Works , accidentally fell from the scaffold , when the injuries he received terminated bis existence .

      LONDON . —A publio meeting of the Twopenny Postmen took place oa Tuesday evening , at the Hole in the Wall , Chancery-lane , wheu it was moved by Mr . Sherinau , and seconded by Mr . Richmond , and carried by acclamation , "That a petition be sunt to the Lords of her Majesty ' s Treasury for an advance of wages . ' ' Awful Thunder Storms . —Fam-i ng op a Thcnderbolt—On Wednesday night , between eleven and twelve o ' clock , the metropolis was visited with a ten-ific thunder 8 torrja v whioh lasted : the whole of the night ; and between five and six o ' clock on Thursday morning , a second took place . At twenty minutes to ten o ' clock in the morning , a thunder bolt fell down the chimney of Mr . Moss , a green-grdcer , living in New-swett , Yauxhall , by which every article of furnituTe was deHiroyed , and tbo house shook te its base . The escape with life of Mr . Moes ^ his wife , and four children , was truly miraculous . ; The damage done in various parts of London is immense .

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      BIRIYIINGHAOT . THURSDAY EVENING . ( From our own Correspondent . ) . .. War 8 , aDd rumours of wars ! We are in a curious position -about tbese quarters just ' : now , Tae cavalry barracks are nearly empty , being called out to keep the anruly colliers quiet . Some are at Newcastle , in Staffordshire ; others at Walsall , and the rest trudKing amongst the coai-pits in other parts . All manner of rumouvs are afloat ; a report

      reaobed here this mnrnihg that the colliers out ; of work about Bilston ; were forcing those in employ to leave the pits ; eiEher somethtug seriousi is ; afloat , or the authorities here are frigiufiiieti without caiiso , for the awkward squad , alias , the " YeoV were driving about the Streets , here last night in great pomp astride cart horses . It is thought here that the wbj > le disturbance arises Irom a design of the * loyal ' Corn Law Repealers , who would murder half the country for—" the good of trade !"

      Another report has been in circulation , namely , that , Mr , O'Connor , Dr . M'Douall , and a number of Olhcrs were taken up for rioting in London . Rare times for the poor fellowa thai get their morsel by crying "bloody muid ^ rs , " and "alarming riots . " The Plague men are manufacturing a most alarming " storm in a tea-pot . " ; A large meeting of the colliers is to be heldcn Monday ' next , at West BroBiwicbj but the bloodthirsty Manchester gang must be disappointed in their endeavours to sacrifice the lives of honest men to their cupidity . ^

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      Fhightfpi , Occobbekce on the river Medwat , neak Chatham —Skven Liv ^ s Lost . —Ott _ Monday forenoon last an occurrence of a most painful and distressing character took place on the river Medway , between Chatham and Sheerhessj occasioned by a mari-of-war ' s gig capszing , by which , we regret to say , sevett persons Delonging to her Majesty's surveyirtg steamer Shearwater met with a watery grave ; Ou inquiriDg into t >" e crrcumstances it appears that soon after eight o ' clock en Monday morning Lieutenant Cudlip , of the steaTjier above mentioned , in company with Mr . T . Corral , the surgeon , left Sheernesa in the captain ' s gig for the purpose of ! proceeding to Chktham Docky ard for a

      sapply of provision !? and stores , and also to witness the launches of the Goliath eighty gtin ship , arid the Virago steamer . Six of the Shearwater ' s crew went with themVahd it seems on their clearing Stangate Creok , abcnt three miles belowSheeruess , a sail was hoisted , and all way made on the boat so as to reach Chatham early . All went on favourably ahtil they arrived at the point in Jolly , or pincup Reaoh ( near Gillinghamj aboht eight miles from Chatham ) , when a sudden squall caught the mainsail of the lugsaii just as the boat was ronnding the point-, and before there was time to bring her to , the sail fouled roiind the halyards and rnasf and .: ; instantly , capsized , precipitating the whole of its crew into the river . The scene that ensued is described to have been one of a

      most agonising description . There is no doubt mojiy of the unfortunate creatures , who were swimmers , could have saved themselvea , but ; the whole of them Lieutenant Cudlip exceptcd , got entan ^ lud , iu tlieir efforts to escape , with the sails aud ropes , conse-3 uent ! y they perishod by being drawn down with le boat—she having a ^ the time several hundred weight of bil'ast in h . > r . Lieutenant Cudlip Was sittiug along with Mr . Carrol in the stern part ef the boatsteeriDg , and at the moment of hdroverturning he cpntrivud to throw himself out beyond reach of the sail , and thus escaped being drawn down by the rest of his coropa » i 6 n 8 . Fortunately ho oaught hold of the backboard of the boat , which by some meanshad been detached , and thia k ^ pt him from sitikiug . He , however , was floating about tor upwards of three quarters of ah hour befora assistance cainfi up wh en the Qiieen Victoria steamer , ; which loft Chatham at twelve o ' clock , bore down and picked him up ; but

      hia th « n was , ia a most exhausted condition , and evidently would have expired but for the kindness and attention of'the masier and crew of the steajner . The vessel brought tQ for some time in the hopes of securing 6 ome of the others , but none bftheta ; appeared above the surface of the water . The Victoria ( hen proceeded to Sheernesd , wnere Lieutenant Cudlip waV conveyed on board thei Shearwater , which is lying off the Royal Dock-yard , where he remains in a dreadful condition . Directly on . the intelligence reaching Sheetness , a number of vessels started off to the place where the occurrence happened , and comraenoed dragging for the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers ; but up to the period of the Dake of Sussex steamer leaving Sheernoss yestorday forenoon none had been found . The event has produced the deepest sensation at Chatham and Sheerness . The Shearwater steamer only left Woolwich on Sunday last .: —London Paper , Wednesday .

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      Leeds Cloth MAaKErrs . ' r- There has been less busiaessdone at tbe Clorh Halls aarinjg the Week than ever was known in tho saine ^ period . On Tuesday very few buyers attoaded , and tb . 089 purchase very sparingly , entirely of heavy ^ low-priced £ ooji ^ Forfiue cloth there is no inquiry , and theatocKsiri the Hall are weekly increasing . ¦ ^ , Yobk Cork Mabket , Jvir ^ . ^ T ^ Ba ^ o ^ o > tinued dull accpnnts from WakeSeld , aad Wheit haafurther declined at that and other markets durink , the past weeki This , however ^ has ha d ; little effect on our marketj the supplies to ' which aw trifling in the extreme , and oar farmers &re . B 0 t . di 8 i posed to sell the little they hold at any material reduction .-- . - ¦ : -. '¦ :: '¦ ¦ - r-.-.- •" , ¦ ' --.. ¦ ; " ¦¦ - .- ' ; ¦• -. ¦ .-

      HuDDEMFiELTj Clo th Mahket .--0 «« market this day has been without exceptioh theyery yrowt ever known , very few piecos of any desoriptioA of goods oxchRnged hands , the yery rstfeets wore . * similai ^ . aspect , there being ^ a grea t scarcity of visitors ; some of the warehouses are said to be a little bottex employed . , - " . . / ' ; . \; ¦ . ; . ¦ - .:. ; ' . :.- ' : : ,-: ¦ ; -., ¦¦> ,:. Newcastle Co ^ % L inKm ^ ^ ^ ther'has been very cold for the last ; three ; orfour days , bat this day is fine , aad although the supply of Wheat from the country at market this morning was short , the trade ruled dull at a decline of Is . to 2 s « per qr . Factors submit to a similar redaction , but the b asiness doae in free foreign or bonded has beea very trifling . Ryeis a very duil sale , and Is . per qr ^

      lovyer . The demand for Barley for grinding hais fallerx off , and the prices of last week are barely supported . In Malt , Beans , and Peas there - .-fa-little doing . We had a very moderate supply of Oats from the farmers to-day , but several shipments have got in from the coast during the week . The best samples realized last week ' s rates , but other descriptions were " 6 d . to Is , per qr . lower . The arrivals of Flour are very light , and favoured marks of housed holds realize 47 s . per Back , but prices ^ have a teri denoy iovrawards . —Arrivals here tllJS week lr-English , 865 qrs . Wheat , 92 qrs . Rye , 129 qrs . Bartey , 918 qrs . Oata , and 665 sacks of Flour . — Foreign , 6 , 722 qrs . Wheat , 450 qrs . Rye , and 60 qra . Gats . ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ - . - - - - ¦ :-- •' . " ¦" ... ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ' . - ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ : >¦>

      LivEKPOOL Corn MABKETi MoNrjAT , Jdlt 25 . — Wo continue to receive large supplies of Wheat from foreign ports , whence there have also ^ rrived durinjj the past week 3110 quarters of Oats , 1100 . quarters of Beaha , and 474 quarters of Peas . Of Canadian produce th ? re are reported 10 , 892 barrels of flour , 75 quarters of Peas , and 344 barrels of Oatmeal . The import 3 j of British Grain , &C ., are light . The dutyhas fallen Is per quarter on Ryei and Beans respectively . From the evening of the Wth to nooa on the 20 th inst ., wfi have experienced a heavy fall of rami but the weather has silica been exceedingly

      favourable for maturing the orops , with the usual effect of tendering the trade correspondingly dull , and giving a retrograde motion to prices . Wheat must be quoted ' fully 6 . d . per bushel , and Flour 1 b to Is 6 d per barrel lower than on this day se ' nnight . OjAs , the stocks of which are small , have not declined in value in the sime proportion ; the best mealing are held at 3 s io 33 Id per 46 ibs , but met a very languid sale . Oatmeal in slow request at 27 s to 27 s 6 d per load . Barley , Beans and Peas , each Is per quarter cheaper . About 800 barrels of Western Catial Flour have been sold in bond at 28 a 6 "d per barrel , and a cargo of hard Wheat changed haads yesterday , but the price did not transpire .

      Manchesteb Corn Market , Saturday , July 23 .- ^ Witti the exception of one day , the weather iu this neighbourhood has been fin © thronghbut" the week , and the ^ reportsfrom the English agricultural diatriccB continue to state a rapid progress of the crops , io maturity under very favourable circumstances . The accounts from Ireland , however , aura not of an equally satisfactory character , as respects thewoatlier , but no serious , grounds for apprehension appear to existr There was a very slender attendance of buyers at our market this morning , and few transactions were reported in any article . On Wheat we reduce our quotations 4 d . to 6 d . per 7 Q lbs . ' The scarcity of choice qualities of English superfine whites enabled factors to realize 52 a . per

      sack , but all : other descriptions of Flour must be noted Is . to 2 s . lower . United States and Canadian were likewise slow of sale , at a decline of fully Is . per barrel . A reduction of Id . per 45 lbs . inust be noted : ia the value of Oats , and 29 s . per load is an extreraoprice for Oatmeal : London Smithfield Market , Mqndat , July 25 . —^ Sinoe the passinss : of the hew tariff , much anxiety has naturally been maiufeste < l by graziers , Balesmen , &c . ; to ascertain the probable amount of supplies of ttock . which will be henceforth derived for this and other English markets from abroad ^ As yet . however ,: not a single head of ethor beasts or sheep has come to hand for that purpose , while we may be permutpd to observe that the paragraph which found iW

      way iuto the columns of most of the London and provineial press last week , to the effect that four bull * had been imported from the upper . part of the RaiDoVunder the existing regulations at the Customs , has no foundation is troth . We admit that iho stock in question , . which was of extraordinary merit , has come to band , but they have bsen sent hither solely as presents to ea . neble house in this country ' , and , in order to ^^ verify '' pofiassertipris , we have ; to ^ tUe that a councilji | der tor their adnaissioh , ' duty free , as is usually th *« ase ia such inetartce ^ i had been lying in the metropolis at least a mdnthpreviouaiy ; to the preecnt bill . coming : into pperation . That furfchfer supplios will dome to hand vie / entertain little doubt , as by letters wliieH reached us had of few

      ou Friday ^ we advices a beasts having arrived at . Hamburg for shipment by the steamer , which was to leave that port on that day , and which is expected to reach the Pool this afternoon . Much caution ii , we perceive , apparent ou the park of the German , Dutch , and French oprHcirs of stock , many of whom have lately fisited this market , in order to make inquiries into the valne bfthingsriereiThearrivala of beasts fresh up today comprised 1500 short horns , &o ., from Lihcpln * shire , Leicestershire , ' Northamptonshire , &nd bur northern grazing distriots ; 300 lierefprds , 'Daronsi and runts from the western and midland couaties ; 100 Septs , homebreds , and runts from Norfplk , Suffold , Essex , and Cambridgeshire ; 250 from other parts of England ; and 80 horned and polled Scots ,

      but chiefly the latter , by sea from Dundee . Tha abovebulloqksappltes being somewhat less than were those exhibited on thw day week , and the afctehdance of buyers being rather numerous , the beef trade was steady , though not very brisk , and the prices had in some few instances an upward tendency . With sheep , we were moderately well supplied for the time of year ; tbe primest old downs commanded a ready inquiry at full rates of currency , but with most other breeds the trade ' was slow at last week ' s ^ quotation s . There w as a large number of lamba brought forward , which "Kid a depressing influence upon the sale for them , and the late low currencies were with difficulty maintained . Calves ¦ were ; in short supply and sluggish inquiry at their previous figures . In pigs exceeding little wa 3 riassing . - ' . ' " x " ' : - ' - -: : : . > : "• . ¦ ' .. ' ; ' - . - .. : : , ; - , '; - ¦ . " -.. ¦ - '

      L ^ don , Mark-LiNE , Monday , July 25— Fromt Esssex and Ecnt there was a large supply of Wheat thia morning , but a moderate quantity of all other articles from these counties , and only a limited arrival of Oats from more distant parts of our own coast , Scotland , and Ireknd ; whilst the importation of foreign Wheat and Oats since this day weak have been very great , and ; besides 63 999 quarters Wheat , and 42 , 493 quarters Oats up to Saturda . y night , a considerable fleet of foreign s ! np 3 is again reported this moroihg , not included in ; that already immense quantity of foreign produce . During gome part of the past week we had unsettled weather , but it ha 3 been tiae yesterday and to-day . Ia the early part-of the market a few sales of Wheat were made on lower terms , but one or two large Bpeculative buyers aftertvar . is appearing :, the trade recovered , and a good demand was then experienced , for tiue Essex qualities , when full last week ' s

      currency was male for such ; secondary" arid inferior descriptions were howeverneglected , and these must bo quoted Is per quarter lower . There wasnotmual * pabsing in foreign , either in or . out of bond , theilarjje bupply causing the nsillero to hold off , dUhou ^ h ihey might have secured from the bulks on board ship ' any desci iptiou Is . to 2 i per quarter under former rates . 3 hip Flour was Is . to 2 i per sack cheaper and fcikeii slowly . Grinding : l } ar )^ y realized about as rouoii money ) if fresh and sweet , Beans , brought nearly the rates of this day week . EeYfcral samples of new wlsito Peas were offering of good quality , And held at hjgljer prices than the buyers would give . Foreign Oat 9 being in great abundance , and the poai' . ibn of the trade mueh . ' against . . the ; - importer-, irom an abundance of low Irish . being sold / rorutiie granary weekly , which keep iha averages down , prices to-aay gave way Is per quarter , and at this deeliaa the sales were not ; extensive . : ;

      WAKEFIELD CO 11 N MARKET . Fbiday , July 29 , —Out arrivals of Wheat are large , and wo lave aijitu to make a further decline of 2 s . per . quarter in the value of this article ; but at this reduction there is decidedly more firmncos , and holders are less disposed to press sales than of late . Barley nominal . < Jats and' . ' . . Shelling- are steadyin price Beans without alteration in value ... Other articles as before . v

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      O'CONNOR , Esq . ^ of flamajersmith , County Middle ^ Lag OfficeaT Nea . 12 and 13 , Marke > 8 ta « et , Brig * ; gate ; aricl Publishedby the said JosHtJA H 0 BS 08 r ( fot the said Feargos O'Connor , ) at hifl Dwalling-house , No . 6 , Market-street ,- Briggate : M » internal Communication existing between the aafci No .: 5 , Mai ; kefc-sla « 6 tj ^ - . andtne said Noa . 12 and ; .: 13 , Market-street ; Briggate * tbus corifltJtatlng the whole ot the said Printing and Publi&Mag OSce : onePjemiwai ¦ : ¦¦ . " \ 'i . .-. / V '" . ' ¦¦ " ¦}¦ ¦;¦ ' ¦'' ¦' : ;¦ ¦ ;\ ' .-All Coinmunications moat be addressed , ( Post-paid ) to J . Hobson , Northern Star OR LeeiM . Safari , July 30 , 18434

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      HOUSE OF LORDS , Tuesday July 26 . The second reading of the Poor Law Continuance Bill "was moved by , r The Duke of Wellington , wbo reminded the Housd that he had supported tbe original measure , whose necessity and importance bad been confirmed by its operation and beneficial results , though he objected to some of ita details , each as the buiKing of the enormooa union workhouses . .: Earl Sxakhofe spoke at considerable length , and with great vehemence , against the Bill , ^ hicn , he contended , would so disgust tke working classes as to lead to a revolutioo . He moved that the B ill be read a second time tbat day six months . Lord Brougham censured Earl Stanhope for his declamatory appeals to the passions of the people , and his prophecies of rebellion . The working of the New Poor Law was a sufficient test of its value . Earl Stanhopes amendment was negatived without a division , the Bill being then read a second time ; and after some other business , the House adjourned .

      %.Ocal Antr 0reneval Sniemctence.

      % . ocal antr 0 reneval SnieMctence .

      The Portraits.

      THE PORTRAITS .

      C Fi&Tti&T 33meutfi*Uce.

      C fi&tti&t 33 meUtfi * uce .

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      Pablument , Wbd . vesdav . —The House of Lords did not meet . The House of Commons was almost exclusively occupied with the Bribery at Eleotions Bill , which , after Mr . Mackinnon had withdrawn his opposition , was discussed in Committee at great length . A good deal of difference of opinion was evinced at particular clauses . Some discussion took place , but the bill went through Committee . The House rose at half-past two . Mr . T . DuDOOmbe gave notice that on the following day he Would mo ^ e for a bumble address to her Majesty , praying her to take into consideration the case of John MaBon , and the sixMother individuals connned in Stafford gaol , with a view to their immediate discharge . > " ¦¦ : ¦' . : ¦' . / ' ¦ - ' : ¦ :: ¦ ' ¦; <' - : ' .--. ' ' ¦' - . - ' . ¦

      Local Markets,

      LOCAL MARKETS ,

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      The last Galas of the Season--We beg to cal attejition to an advertisement inlanother part of our paper , announcing two more galas at the Zoological Gardene—one to '• ¦ ¦» ake place on . Monday next , and theotheron Wednesday , should the weather prove favourable . Madame Rossini will repeat her astonishing performance on tho tight robe , and the brilliant fireworks , by Mr . Darby , will be again oxhibited . ; '; -V-- . '; ' . ' : ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦\ " ::.- ' '

      Untitled Article

      Leeds Corn Matiket , July 26 . —The eupply of Grain to this day ' s market is rather smaller than Ia 3 t week . Wheat continues in very limited demSUld . &nd full 23 . psr quarter lower . Oafs and Beans little alteration . Last Tuesdaj afternoon it came on very wot , and was showery till Thursday , since very fine till to-day at noon , we have a little rain . •'¦ ¦' . . - . . . ' ¦ ; > . ; : ¦¦¦ ¦ - V ¦ ¦ ' . '¦ . ¦ .. - . - ¦ ¦ THE AVERAGE PRICES QF 'WHEAT TOR THE WEEK : ENDING JULY 26 , 1842 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beam . Feds Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qra . Qrs . Qrs . 1056 88 ^ 79 4 48 35 £ 8 . d . £ s ; d . £ 8 i A . £ s . d . £ s : d . £ s . d ; 3 3 : 2 i 1 98 * 125 2 6 8 1 14 9 £ 1 IS 31

      Bbadfow ) Mabket , TnuBSDiy , Jult 28 . ^— - Wool . —The better supply of Wool in this market noticed last week , is fuUy supported . The Bales during the ysresk are . unimportant , chiefly arising from the /' ' . difficult' position of the ¦' . ; Spinner , who cannot realiza the cost of produotioni Prices remain about the same as last week ^ --r < jm— . This branch of trade continues yeiry similar to Odr last report . ^ ye do not learn fchataay improved prices have been realized to-day ,, or is it likely that Spinners will increase their operations until there is a change in their favour . —JPieces-Theattendance of buyers to-day , is a fair average ; the demand for Piain pnd Fancy Goods rather improved , but no bettre arices obtained . ... " - .- ¦¦ " ' ¦ ¦

      Untitled Article

      8 THE NORTHERN STAR . ¦ a— - ¦ . . . - - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ . . ¦ - . . . - ; , ; . — - . . ' , ¦ * - . ¦ - - - i

      I.Sb0s&Gt;—Prtutad Tot Uie Proprietpi Seasqxjs:

      I . sB 0 s >—Prtutad tot Uie Proprietpi SEASQXJS :

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 30, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct441/page/8/