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Northern Star (1837-1852), 22nd July 1843, Edition 2 of 4, Page 3

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    • ^wal a»tr 43f*neral &xtzUi£tnct
    • <iH)aru£t ' Snttlltigeiite*
    • ^©mg.
    • .— —~ ,,-..j . —~.—
    • MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
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      Untitled Article

      AN ODE . SXBK 1 heard je sot tho « dreadful screama ? Andheard ye not that infant cry ? J Bs rare , some nagbbomiiig cot in flames " rYEKfr "sritk crimBOQ . tint * Yha sky . O , Godl an aged eorpse I see Naked , -wounded , itfinBd irlth gore , Banging on a blasted tree Before the burning cottage door ) HsreEriifa » onj failed in the field ? What foreigB foe lays Traate the land ? Ssy , -srhexe 'was Britain ' s guardian shield Whsa Erin soak beneaSi their land ? Bat see nntondi'd yon palace stands WMLe all aroundthe hamlets bom ; And 3 ol those mifitary bands

      Sack to the umet their "victims spam . Say , T » hy against theAmnble cot , la sU their Tnthleas fmy bent ? Sure nonfat ihntfaflw to peasants' lot Can plander ' a lawless savage tempi 1 No lore ^ Dloelays -waste the laad , And lUaTssons have fled no £ eld , Their blood 3 s ahed by Britain ' s hand ; Be £ s is , s destroying shield , Enow thil -within the hnmlte eot , The sacred ark of Union stands ; Asa peasants guard the haDow'd spot , fzom hostile Britain ' s ruffian : H » mriii _ TTheaijeet sons of-trealQi and poir * r , Are to isslSsooa Britain soli ; And they in Er in ' s trying hoar .

      Against their country are enrolTd . 2 ? otnnaTsng © d -will Brin f&U , If or e ' en in rain be alone ; Be Britain's -trill aecompliah'd all , Erin ' s destruction seals her own . SXBSTXZU ) . From THB PRESS , aa Irish neusspaper , svppresxd by Govenaaad . to carry " Uaios , "

      Untitled Article

      10 THOMAS SUNG 5 BY JHJJiCOiffiB , ESQ . * M-P Ujcd-ATWEED patriot ! true friend of man , Bearding oppression in its strongest hold , Battling -with tyranny * unholy plan , Despising tao-w&rd slaves -whose -rotes sre sold ; 3 iyhaneit fame shall surely he enroll'd Among the -worthies of thy native soil , Jor then in freedom ' s cause art irave and bold , And -weU deserving the approving smile , Oi © Toy Txrtuoo » injured son of toIL Aecept this hnmhle tribute to thy worth , - IFrom one "whom drones and knarea term lowly born And deem not , Dancombe , that the pride of birth , Can shield the tyrant from the hate sntLseom E ' en of his meanest-victim , lelt feilom

      To starve and die -where plenty overflows ! UoJ i » a « r poor , "bereft of oil ot corn , " Tetiooira a spirit in his bosom glows , "Which lightens hia distress and solaces his -wcm . This spirit teaches-man to love his race ; It prompts him to promote the peace of all ; ^¦ nfl from its blessed influence -we aay trace Ihst power of mind-which neither chains nor thrall 2 for aD the ills -which poTerty befall , ten ere destroy , or conquer , orcontronl , Its name is liberty , and at its call A thousand glad emotions s-srell the soul , i . n < l ^ nxHTnm on to reach fairfreedom ' s goal . li dothbeget the sympathy to feel And share the &te or all that-would be free , 3 b poor disciple sever ahall ^ onceal

      Tee grateful ihanto dne unto men like thee , T ^ OjSprirning ^^ yrants * threats , stfll dare to be The nsbonght champion of the suffering sIstb ; ¦ Wio dareto aci on nature's -wise decree ; Boldly demanding rights 'twere base to CTST 8 , TPherejesterainocktbe truth and despots rave . Welandthee , 3 > ancombe , for thy honest deeds ! "Welo-re tbee -well for holy freedom's sake ! "We prize thee thai thy actions sow the seeds Of that good tree -whose fonts all shall partake An earnest joy dothin oui bosomB -wake , "Whene ' er we see thee battling for our cause . We know usurpers on their thrones do quake , And base born tyrants in their madness pause , ¦ Whene ' er thou layest bare their guilty laws . 60 on , thon patriot , in thy jnst career I

      KoDij x \ eft < nSmg weakness against might ; Causing * fh » *• nnjost jodge" to qnafl -with fear ; Draggmg the fiendish g&olora * deeds to light ; Sustaining fearlessly the moral fight , 'iEdrt war er wordJ in fool corrnpHoM' den : Prodaiming loudly that the cause of right Is worthy freedom ' s voice , or poetfB pen , Andieap the grateful praise of all thy fellow-men Bexjasux Stgtt .

      ^Wal A»Tr 43f*Neral &Xtzui£Tnct

      ^ wal a » tr 43 f * neral &xtzUi £ tnct

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      Sis Lawjrxscb Pkp ,, Chief Justice of Bengal , hxs arrived at Ceylon in very bad health . Mb . p&iscoix , manager « f the Colonial Bank at Australia , has resigned . A QC 3 CKSILTKB kiss has heen discovered in Jalisca in aiexieo , which is likely to be of great importance to ftp -Rn g fimTi companies interested in mining there . ¦ Ih e : &k » l * xrs of Sir wiltiam Macnaugaten are in * larrea ia Hie sew burial ground at Galcntta , and a public cenotaph is to be erected to his memory . A fiece OF solid g » ld « as found a fB « days smce by some labourers npon little Baddov Hall Tsrm , Baser , weighing nearly an onnca . Ths Bey . W . J . Beodice , of Bath , has expended £ 3068 on a cemetery-which he has presented to Abbey 2 arMi . in that city .

      Gapxais Tatxob" 3 floating breakwater is now in pnfress of being laid down at Zklarseilles , by order of Sbfi ^ reneh goTernment . ThxMab % uis of Londonderry ia to be " gold stick iothequeeur "Too fad , " SIi Bobert , " toobad !" Bui happily ihsmarguis wiHiiot see the joke . BiCHiBD Deciett , Esq ^ , Tzamore , has been reinstated in his office of magistrate / be haying explained ratem to the sattsfiction of GoYemment . Sra Atigcstcs CLTFroBD , Usher of the Black Bod , JslhepDrehaEer oI iorf Spencer ^ xaaiine-TiHa in the l&lfi oi % 3 gh % laidyiold by 2 &X . G . KobiSB . ABDin £ 4 , 600 has been subscribed towards building & church and school 700 m at the Swicdon station of the Great "Westem Railway . The church is to consist of entirely free sitfinirB .

      IiXBGE CO 35 SBSPUOS OP CAST iBOK . —In the intendea new dock at Jarerpool , called the Albeit Dock , the estimated gcantity of cast iron is no less * V ^ 7 , 000 Jons . MB . HOCXBITCB , the PTntn » nf coschnraker , and -wiio hjamsny of the nortbem estates niDrtgxged to him , paia the debt of mtnrea few days ago , in Ms 76 th yeat Ai x TEi-jDiiSKiSG match at Bast GhaQow , Berks , a fs-w days since , between some six or eight lemalEs , for a przs , the "rictor drank twenty-nine , and fum others twenty-flTe full-sjz ^ cupsful in half an hoorl TEE "MaBCHESZEB and Leeds » 31 wsy eompaay hare BUCeeedfid in ostsizung costs against the parishes of Srrmgton , I > angSela , Iforland , and Balstxick , which had Trrongly assessed them .

      A host 3 JIABO 1 ICAI . oyrzscs , -was recenHy comaitted on toe Strasgurg and Basle railway , by some scoundrel , who took vp two of the nSs in the night . Smtnsstely it was discoTsred in tuna , and there are SXD 8 hopes of the capture of the perpetrator . At rss sale or Wikks of the late ~ Dt . Chafj , Master of Sydney College , Cambridge , abont £ 00 dozen , Sherry , fetched S 2 a , and ^ ori ( magnums , ) £ & per ficen , txehm-re of ancHon dniy . 2 ? o bad proof of the iote ot the B&YBxend Gentleman ! Hs . Patbjck C 0 SGB . 0 TB , in a leter to the Emmy ^^ TTTfirrr , Eta . tea thai lie has "been disnuBsed fcnn the toiiHsliip * f ibeBsrT Ns&asal Sshoofa , tor haTing aSt » ded it ttfi Camlongh Eepeal meeting on the -4 th tf Jane .

      lijrsiT , as THB promenaders in the Jardin dn Roi Cysaillesj were gnitfing the-walks at the honr of ^ OBig , ayozng Tni « ' " -who "was sit&ig on one of thB *««^ e » , drew iorfii a pistol and blew his brains cos . 21 a . £ T 3 » ana jna femily , who emigrated about ^ Wejesaago izom Permoy to Sydney , hare just ^ Be gires a Tery nnfaTonraWe account xA " * « Aonj , and says that persons of eTery trade anS 2 HB ?* ° * 4 make out a better UTeUhood in this countr / ihso-jhae . Th « "WHorE bakGE ofxonntry &om the East Biding « iaikahbe to Northamptonshire " *» Sj on "ff edneseay ^^/ risitedby ene of the mostTiolent flmnder-storms *^ * nced for a longtime past . On tho following day ""tiolent thunder-storm passed otbt Belgiiim , hut , fortn-**^ y-ffia no anschiet

      A » rsz Baujhx QtjaSTKK SM 8 I 05 S , Ht Bbbeit * Baie > solicitor , -was fonnd guilty of sending a hostile ^¦»« e to Mt p ^ tei Kelly , a member of the same ^ oJe * aoa . He was sentenced to tffo months imprison-« ett , ujfl on the expiration of that term to pay a fine * £ lOtothe % aeen . »^ - * H . Maxisg . — The wages of a woman In Dndley ^• Samifacturingl ^ OOTdnEd-besdedhdbDails , are 5 | d . ; ^ te are » sd » * wifli a hananei -wSghing ly . b . Each T * j ** B «» es twelve blows before it is completed , and , fj ^ S ^ ently , the poor woman has to ratee the enormous 2 j& * & 28 ^> 001 bs . ia order to eam that small snm—* ^^ 4 a »^ diwitser .

      Untitled Article

      li seems that the French Chambers have expressed tfcemselTes againeS founder ? ef railway companies inserting a stipulation in the deed of :-ttrleraent , diving them a proportion of the profits , as making acla of incorporation-renaL A heatt shower of snow fell on the moonbinB of ¦ Coolcamey , county Sligo , on Thursday week . So severe was it tfcat two jjaiUfimen , then on the isonntaln , were Obliged to seek shelter . It lasted nearly half an hour . THE Ctnditulional states that M . Lange , whohas just terminated so happily the important misaien to London with which he was charged for the regulation of the rights and duties of fiahermen , both English and Erencb , in the channel , has been promoted to the sack ot Gcmmissary General ef Marines . '

      The saix op the hbtebsioh to Sir John Cam Hohhonse ' fl property , extending to the enormous amount of seventy thousand pounds , comes off at Robins ' s Auction . Mart this week . The contingency is , in case Sir John should die without male issue the being nn > married , and his children being all females , ) then his brother , the Lite banker of Bath , will succeed to the baronetcy and £ 70 , 000 . ' - - Singular Attack bv a Boost-Cock- —On Thursday morning , as the servant of Mr . H . Davey , of Lewes , ¦• as attending to a child , ba-nug been vralklng in tbe CasUe-ditch > lane she took oeesaioa to sib dovn -with the child in her araa , when a roost-cock commenced a mest furious attack , first on the servant girl and then on the infant The girl went « ff into Btrong flu , and ihe chiid was very seriously irjored , having its skull fractured and other injuries . :

      Bbhih , the gj akt , who appeared some years back at Paris in the melodrama of Goliah , has jnst terminated , saya the Momieur Parmen , his career most "unexpectedly . He was living retired sear Spa , and , happening to go there during a / eie , be was seen by an Englishman of great stature and strength , and was challenged by him to see which was the better man at boxing . The giant accepted the challenge , but on the morning of the contest be was found dead in his bed , from the rupture of an aneuzisn . Be was only 36 years of age . . ACCOBDiKG TO THE Phare deBaymne . two Englishmen have teas turned out of Vittoria , foi ia , fit > g spoken too freely against the present order of things . The license of their conversation induced the people to think that they were political agents , and the authorities harried them oat of the town to save them from the fury of th » mob . !

      Is THE Consistory Court of London on Wednesday week a suit for divorce , by reason of adultery , was bronght by Tiseoustess Frankfort against the Yiscount Ho opposition was made to the suit , and the-sentence of divorce was signed . Dr . Lushington allowed her Ladyship an ailment of £ 800 a year . ; Dueing the heavy thunderstorm which visited Ledbury in Herefordshire on Wednesday week , the wife of a labouring man of the name of Patridge « r& « ¦ truck by the electric fluid while she was walking along the turnpike-road near to Bran's Hill Cottage , in the parish of Eastnor . Her cap and shoes were torn from her person by the violence of the shock , the nuiface ; of the road was broken np , and the poor woman is since dead .

      THE Brigbtou fishermen have been reaping a pretty good harvest lately off the town , and fine flab bsve been letaQed as low as eight for a shilling . The Eastbourne fishermen have also been successful , having hrongbtin good cargoes , which met a ready sale at from 14 s . to 17 a . per 100 . The comforts of the fishermen during Ihe ensuing winter depend principally on the success of the mackerel fishery , and this season it is expected they ¦ will have no cause to complain . The sebvice companies of the 32 nd . Highlanders aruv&d at Trinidad from Barbados * on the 25 th of May last . They landed in full costume , and being a remarkably fl » eb » dy of men , attracted crowds of spectators . This 11 the fint highland regiment which has ever beenjn Trinidad , and "Blackie" seemed quite at a loss what to make of it . As to the washerwomen they were Teally outrageous ; and they exclaimed " Dem highlandmen so good ; dem too poor ; dem have no money for trousers . *

      KAH . WJLT Pfioirrs . —The Birmingham and Gloucester railway committee have published their report , and on the whole it presents a cheering aspect . A reduction in the working staff of about £ 4 , 000 per annum is recommended ; but it appears to be a question whether some of the higher salaries might not be cut down , instead of p ^ fr ^ g the wtigtit of their saving fall npon the lowest class of servants in the company . The opening ot the Bristel and Gloucester line is expected to increase the traffic of the line , : CoBBSTT on DBELLI 5 G . —Cobbett , when challenged to fight , recommended the challenger to draw a Cobbett in chalk npon a door , and if he succeeded in hitting it , to send him instant word , in order that he might have an opportunity of acknowledging that , had the true Cobbett been there , he , in all probability , would have been Mt too . Bat hit or ne bit , the ballets could have nojrSutt whatever , he maintained , on the orginal cause of quarrel .

      Heb majesty ' s ship Cleopatra had arrived at Port Elizabeth on the 29 th of April , after having captured the BrazQlian brlgantine Progresso , off Qaellemalae , with 443 negroes on board ; 50 of the negroes with the crew of the brig , wers on board the Cleopatra ; and the vessel with the remainder were sent to Simon ' s Bay , in charge of a prize-master . DssxBvcnrs Fire , asd tebbibl * Exptosios . — On Saturday one of the most terrific explosions that has visited the metropolis for some time , attended with an immense de-truction of property , took place Boon after five o ' clock , at the extensive and valuable oil and turpentine works belonging to Messrs . Johnson and Pinchin , situate in Cable-street , St . George's in the East , which destroyed the whole of the

      factory , which is considered to be one of the largest in London , and -contained several thousand barrels of turpentine . The fire has damaged between thirty and forty houses in the neighbourhood , including the well-known Roman Catholic school in the above road . The factory stood on the north side of the Toad between Christy-street and Grove-street , comprising a substantial brick warehouse of two stories high , with a frontage facing the road of upwards of eighty feet . It extended in depth some fifty feet , within a conple of feet of the Blackwall railway three arches of which were rented by the firm , and used for the deposit of turpentine and other combustible materials , in the Jatier of which it was esiirna * ted that at least 2 , 000 barrels were lodged , which

      alone were insured to the amount of £ 1 , 000 . It » ppew 3 , from a statement made bj Mr . Inspector 2 iorman , of the H oivisioD , that at about a quarter to five he had passed the premiees , and all then appeared safe . Shortly afterwards , however , the policeman on duty near the spot gave the alarm of fire- Having dispatched messengers for the engines , he proceeded to the fire , which appeared to him to be confined to the centre of the works . Dense volumes oi smote were at the time pouring forth from all parts of the roof . He immediately , with his men , ronsed the inhabitants of the neighbouring houses , and whilst so engaged , two engines from the Wellclose-sqaare station came np , and , plenty of water being at hand , were immediately got into

      operation . The _ gates were now forced opeu , aud three firemen , viz ., Isaacs , Goddard , and Frost , together with Sergeant Williams of the H division of police , entered . They had been there bnt a few seconds when a most awful explosion took place , instantly causing destruction to tho whole factory ; the roof was blown high into the air , and the whole of the walls were forced outwards into the streetB , partially falling upon the above-named parsons . Never was such a scene at the East end of the metropolis . For several miuntes the whoJe of the district was eni ye : oped amidst clouds of dust and smoke , and an immense shower of burning reinnsnto of the bnildmg , The shock resembled that of an earthquake , and the houses for some distance round were shaken to their

      very foundation , every window in them was blown to atoms , and the inhabitants appeared for the mo 4 ment to be paralysed . As soon as the smoke and dust had in some degree cleared away , great anxiety wag manifested for the safety of the firemen , two of them , it was found , had managed to extricate them- ; selves from the ruins , bnt Isaacs and the policeman were dragged out in a most pitiable coDdi _ tion , _ h ] eed j ing profusely , and much 1 unit by the flaming timbers falling on them . They were immediately carried away to some neighbouring house , when medical assistance was called to their aid . Other explosions ; almost equal in power to the first , the result of several hundred weight of gunpowder in the placej followed in rapid ^ accession , hurling to a con > ider-r able distance the few remaining poriione of the ruins which were left standing .. Intelligence of the cal- ^ amity having been sent to all the fire-statioDB in London , in a Bhorttime nearly the whole brigadeJorce

      and engines , and also others of various offices , came in qnick succession , and were all koS to work in such bitnations as Mr . Braidwood , superintendent of the fire -brigade , thought would have the best command over the conflagration . To extinguish the fire which raged among the stores of the factory , was a matter of impossibility , and as the surrounding buildings were all getting ignited , the sole exertions of the fire brigade were devoted to their preservation . They worked manfully for three hours , and at last succeeded in preventing the flamesextending anyfuriherj and all danger was removed ; bnt the ruins were one immense body of fire . Ah idea may be : formed of the extent of the firs , when it is known that upwards of fifty tens of turpentine were alight at one time ; besides several thousand barrels of oil , whito-lead ^ paint , pitch , and other combustible materials used m the factory , not more tban one-half of which H insnred in the Sun fire-cfiice . The total amount of property consumed is calcnl&ud at about £ 12 , 000 i

      During the past week more fiies of a serious mwnitude have taken place than for a number of months j the different losses being , at the fire at Greenwich , on Monday night ,..-. £ 4 , 000 Great Tower-st . on Tuesday morning ... 3 >^ ; Clerkenwell , on the same night ............ 3 . U 00 Great Dover-r * . ad , on Wednesday night- 2 , 000 And the present unfortunate event ...... 12 , 000 ^ 24 , 000

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      Highly Flvttebixg Pictubb of a " Judge . "The Mail in announcing the demise of the ex-Chief Justice Bushe , thus gives rein to its taste for the panegyrical : —* A great light has been extinguished —and . the brilliant , the classical , the eloquent—he whose talents shed a lostre npon the senate and the bar—who&e virtues reflected an honour upon the bench—who ^© wit illuminated everything it touched —whose vivacity gave : Me and cheerfulness and spirit to all within its sphere—is no more : —Bushe , the orator and statesman—Bushe , the advocate and the lawyer—Bushe , ihe scholar and the gentleman , has ceased to be ! " Now this " great light ' in the days of his brilliancy was a powerful dcolsimer and a fiaming pa riot , fie , like Flankett , had been a Whig , but felt no qualms to accept office from the Tories . He had been ,: too , a violent anti-Unionist ; but when bribed by a place he did not hesitate to denounce Repealers ., He was a politician in days

      when the people were comparatively ill-informed and powerless , and only made the blind tools to aggrandize a hollow and selfish * faction . The defunct Judge was disposed to convivial habits , and attached to the pleasures which wino promotes . He struggled hard for terms with the Whigs—but they were slow to bestow the British Peerage upon him , with the other pledges he required , and he therefore disappointed Me . Pigftt , by keeping his seat on the Queen ' a Bench warm for Chief Justice Pennefatber , who would , however , much ratheri have obtained the exalted office which Sir Edward Sugden now fills . The relatives and friends , who are , it is but just to say , numerous—may mourn that the ex-Chief Justice has been , even at an advanced age , summoned to his great account j but the grief of the people will he slight when they reflect ! SQ ° ^ 'D * 0 has died , and that they will no longer be required to pay his pen * « on . —Dublin World . ¦

      The Whi g Bid . —The Whigs are preparing within the walls of Parliament , as well as out of doors , to bid highly for a restoration to office . Nay , already the bidding has commenced—and it is amusing to observe wiih what briskness it proceeds . At first Lord John and bis followers imagined that Downingstreet , with all its appuitenances , would be knocked down to them for a song , and they therefore displayed no willingness to make great sacrifices to obtain the pnae—bat 5 when they discovered their error , and found that nothing would do but stepping out , they by degrees indicated a disposition to change their tactics . The Whigs passed an Arms Bill , gave up the appropriation clause , and resisted any extension of the Irish franchise . They now—and we are

      rejoiced to see they do so—oppose the Arms Bill of the present Ministers—clamour against the Church establishment of this country—and seem to think the Irish franchise far too limited . They -cannot , however , yet stomach Repeal—and taking the Globe as the chief organ of the party , American sympathy is to them Rail and wormwood . Here we have the Globe—the oracle of Lord Palmerston—in , arms against the American Repealers : — " Mr . O'Connell calls himself the best abased man , but England is certainly the best abused country in the world . We should like to know what hypothesis the party in power will now find to substitute for the alleged brusquerie of Lord Palmerston as exciting ill-will against England . There are however lessons ,

      indedependent of party , to be learned from the sort of universal explosion of ill-will against England whioh the canaille of every country sends forth ( and even expresses in some driblets of dollars J when they think aay how they can help to embarrass her . One lesson is to feel ourselves great , which we are , and were we not , we should not be thus threatened , It may he said this is an easy lesson to national vanity . Noi so easy—the sense of greatness , properly so called , is neither the mere pride of purtse , nor pride of power , nor pride of territory . None of these , nor all put together , form permanent national greatness . Swnzeriand , without any of them , was great , filled great « psce in the moral map of Europe . Spain , with all of them , was wondrous little , even while Bbe yet called herself Spain and the Indies . If we

      feel properly what makes us great , we shall be in no danger of feeling too sensibly that portion of foreign enmity which , in plain' terms , deserves no better same than the ebullition of conscious blackguardism against the moral aristocracy that provokes it . It is the blackguard portion ( we must uaeiplain terms ) of foreign nations ; that is most bitter against England— that portion whioh is fitly represented by the Paris Charivari , and New York Herald—by ' the distinguished General Hubbell , ' of Philadelphia , and Mr . James Bergen . ' This is very dignified ; but nevertheless h wont do , as the Irish people will be sure to doubt the sincerity of those who assail the persons who sympathise with their sufferings , and Bend the " sinews of war" to procure redress . — Dublin World . - -

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      < iH ) aru £ t ' Snttlltigeiite *

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      CAHUSIf . —MEET 1 SO OF IBB COUNCIL OF THB Cha&iist Association . —On Snnday last , the members of the above-named body held their usual weekly meeting at their room , No . 6 , John ' a-street , Caldewgale , Mr . Robert Graham in the chair ; after some disenssion the following resolution was proposed by Mr . W . Caulthard : — "That it is the opinion of this meeting that the resolutions of the Sheffield Chartists , if acted upon , would establish a very dangerous precedent ; yet owing to the frequent drains made upon those localities , which have had local victims , their funds are necessarily low ; and as Mr . Thomas Railton and Mr .

      John Leach are in immediate want of assistance , if Mr . O'Connor can be prevailed npon to advance so much out of the General Defence 'Fund as will meet their present necessities ; and the Chartist body generally agree to pay back the sum that may be advanced , the Council of Carlisle Chartist Association pledge ourselves to pay a fair share ; of the raid sum . " Carried unanimously . The Secretary was then ordered to prepare a iafrr balance sheet Of the entire income and expenditure , end also to prepare a report of the proceedings of the Council during the last quarter , preparatory to the quarterly meeting which is to take place on Monday evening , the 24 th instant .

      ROCHDALE . —On Sunday last a Camp Meeting was holden on Croukeysbaw , -which was well attended . The speakers were energetic ; and , judging from the appearance of the attentive assemblage , a good effect ¦ was produced . At the conclusion of the proceedings it -was announced that a similar meeting would take place that day week at Hey wood , near the White Lion , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . In the evening Mr . Xe&ch , of Hyde , lectured in our room on the Repeal question , and gave very general satisfaction . MANCHESTER . —Carpenters' Hall . —Mr . W . Dixon lectured in the large ante-room of the Hall on Snnday afternoon last ; the hall having been appropriated to the use of the Sunday scholars , whose increasing

      numbers has outstripped the accommodation provided for them in the ante-rooms . The audience waa not so large as usual , owing to there buing an out-door meeting In the neighbourhood o ! Ancoata , -wbica -was attended by many of our friends . Mr . D ' xon lectured again in the evening to a numerous and attentive audience . Bis Eubject was "the me , progress , and present position of the Chartist movement . " He ( took occasion to advert to the gross tyrslnny practised by all whose interests are identified with the present monstrous system , and concluded by shewing the advantages which would necessarily accrue from the enactment of the Charter . Upon retiring he was greeted with the marked approbation of bis audience .

      £ hb Chartist Tquths of this town held a camp meeting on Sunday afternoon last , in the neighbourhood of Great Ancoats . Mr . Taylor was called upon to preside . The meeting was well attended , and was addressed by Mr . C . Doyle and others , in sound and argumentative speeches . The thanks of the meeting having been -given to the chairman , it adjourned until next SoDday afternoon at two o ' clock , to be then again holden in the Central-Market , Salford . WEDNESBURY . —In accordance with the decision of the Delegate Meeting held in Birmingham , on the 28 th of June , another meeting of delegates assembled in th * People ' s Hall , Wednesbury * pn Sunday , to take into consideration what steps ought to be adopted for arousing the enslaved and suffering

      thousands thronghout this populous district . It may he well to observe , that at this moment the colliers « nd iron-workers of Bilston , Wednesbury and Dudley , are involved in greater distress than has been known at any former period . The mine-ownerB ' at Bilston , some few months > go made a , fearful reduotion of wages . The poor mineis were not in a position to resist ; it was consequently submitted to without a straggle . Elated , no doubt , with this brigand-victory of despoiling the life-b&zaTding defenceless vicrima of their lawless tyranny , the vampires are about to repeat their impious outrage on the ri g hts of labour , by another reduction . How this will be met by the miners it is hard to say . But what can the enlightened and devoted advocate of democratic justice contemplate , as the issue of

      these fearful aggressions on the very life of the unenfranchised ? One would suppose that common humanityivonld restrain these lords of capital from depriving the miner of some small vestige of comfort when enjoying the society of his family , knowing that every time he enters the mine , he is hazarding both life and limb , not for his own , but for his master ' s enrichment . The nail-makers of Bromsgrove and Stourbridge are also in a lamentable state of distress . Masses of them are breaking stones , under the superintendence of the parish authorities . And even , when in employ , their condition is not one per cent better than the most oppressed hand-loom weaver . Fathers , mothers , and daughters , and even

      children of both sexes from seTen years of .-agev are to be seen in every nail shop , -working WwbTUWB ; and are after all , half-staryed . Yet the masters are continually making encroachments on their prices . It is from causes of this nature , together with the repose , —not of apathy , —but of exhausted feeling that inevitably succeeds great excitement , to which we can attribute the present disorganized state of the people . A well-devised national plan will soon gavher up the scattered elements of a great moral combination . In the mean time , every preparatory measure will clear the way to the efficient administration of such a plan . It was with this view the delegates met . Mr . Rue-ell was called to the chair . Be observed that he would not detain them bv any

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      remarks at that moment , but hoped the delegates would at once proceed with the business for which they Judmct ; . , Mr , Wolsford , after the minutes had been md , rose and observed that ho could not see any other meaps of advancing the eaose , except through the exertions of a lecturer . It was essential , over all tningsi that tho various places should be Hr ^ ' Mr , Dan ks said he fully concurred in what Mxw-WeMord had said ; and the friends at Wedensbury were most anxious to have the services of a lecturer again . [ Their spacious hall ! was only available . to . the cause for which it was erected , by the aid of an honest advocate of their principles . He was , however , Borryi to say that every obstacie had been thrown in theirjway by those of whom they expected

      ben $ r . Jar . u # «] , who had given them his services on several occasions , had denounced the propriety of allowing the hall to be used by a small dancing party one night each ! week . The directors , on the contrary , considered it perfectly moral ; harmless , and innocent . Mr . ] Thomasou , who had been amongst them some time , had gone and held open-air meetines with a view of injuring them , by re echoing Mr . O'NeiPa notions . They had discharged Thomason from the schopU The delegates would therefore Bee the propriety of ; having a responsible' lecturer . Mr . Farmer , Wolverhampton , said he thought that every place in the distriofc required the presence of a lecturer . The proceedings of the parties mentioned by . Mr . Danks were verv stranee . Mr ; Mason rose .

      and observed that he was by no means astonished at the statements made by Mr . Danks . ft certainly wasunheoominfs the character of those who protended to seek the freedom and elevation of the working class , to interfere with their harmless and innocent amusements ; indeed , to interfere with any local arrangement of the committees , Which did not militate against ; , the moral influence ; of the cause . Fanatroism was not religion . But enough . The condition of the cause was the object of . their assembling , and he had anticipated that a greater number of ^ delegates would have been present . It was the active men in the various localities who were at fault , and not the people . He had a few weeks ago visited Dudley , and he had excellent meetings

      at one of which , he had enrolled fifteen member 8 . This did not indicate apathy . The people had assembled in immense numbers wherever , and whenever the presence of a speaker was announced . That was all the most ardent friend of liberty could desire under the present circumstances . The people had not abandoned the cause ; and ihe hoped some steps would be taken to show that the active men had not abandoned tho people . The ; new Organization would place thecauee in a more dignified , influential , and powerful position than it ever yet had assumed . The public opinion of the working class , was mature on the right of re ; » jsentative equality with the richest member of the BWte , A conoentration and judicious direction of that opinion and

      power was no . wj tha grand object . Another great end to be compassed by the new rganization , will be to break down middle class prejudice , by showing them that a government constituted by the universal sanction of the people , would afford them equal protection and safety for their property as they find under the present government ; while it would give a better guarantee for individual and general happiness by establishing commerce on a basis of permanent prosperity . ; The millocrat Millionaire and the over-grown merchant only laugh j at our most forcible appeals tither to humanity or reason : not so the humbler manufacturer and sinking shopacracy , who areas eager for a change as we are , but fear our participation' in the advantages . To prepare the

      public mind for i the new Organization was the first work . He , Mr . M . would visit the various localities , though it would be at great personal sacrifice , by attending at one and two places each week until the next monthly meeting . Mr . Weeks , of Walsall , and Mr . Rowley , of \ Bilston , said that they hoped Mr . Mason would not fail to visit them . The chairman said he considered Mr . Mason ' s tour would place matters in a better position , so that his services would again be secured to the cause . 1 Mr . Welsford moved , and Mr . Williams seconded the following resolution , which was carried mem . cod . Kesolved

      — That it is essential to the cause in this district that an able lecturer be engaged ; we therefore request every place comprised in the district to send a delegate to the next meeting to be held at Wednesbury , for the purpose of carrying out the object of this resolution : the delegate meeting : ; to take place one month from this day . " Mr . Mason moved , and Mr . Hopkins seopnded that Mr . Newhouse officiate as Secretary in the interim , and that all correspondence be directed to that gentlemen , No . 10 , Upper Court-st . Carried mem- con . Thanks having been given to the chairman , the meeting adjourned for one month . II

      [ The above well-written aocount of ; the important proceedings of the delegates came to hand last week ; but was obliged to be kept over to this week , from a press of matter consequent on the long Organization article . We commend its spirit to general attention ] . ; . 1 X . ONDOK—Mbthofolitan Delegate Meeting , Sunday Afternoon , Mr . Page in the chair . Reports were given in byjMr . Salmon , from the City of London , highly approving of the plan laid down by the Delegate Meeting , and promising their co-operation . Mr . Simpson gave a similar report from Lambeth . Mr . FuBsell reported from Barnsbury Park , with the same result . Mr . Grover reported from the West End locality ef Shoemakers , that it met with their

      entire approbation . Mr . Davoo gave in an encouraging report from Somerstown . Mr . Me . Grath reported that the Tower Hamlet highly approved , and would co-operate to the utmost in their power . Mr . Fussell reported from the committee for issuing an address to the country , and expressed his sorrow that it had not appeared in that week ' s Star ; Mr . Wheeler also reported from the committee , and read an Address to the Chartists of London , containing a plan of Organisation for their adoption . Mr . Grorer moved , and Mr . Cowan seconded the adoption of the Address . After some discussion it was unanimously adopted , and ordered to be sent to the

      Northern Star and Chartist Circular for publication . A discussion ensued relative to the printing of cards . Mr . Humphries brought forward the subject of the Whig meeting , irt Maiylebone , on the ensuing day . Mr . Grover ridiculed the idea of Sir Benjamin Hall , who a few weeks back was too much occupied in attending a dance to attend , the discussion on the Irish Arms Bill , now being in earnest in his opposition to that measure . Mr . Fussell moved , and Mr . Grover seconded ] that the members of the various localities be requested to attend the meeting convened by the Whigs of Marylebone : carried unani mously . And after the transaction of momontary affairs , the meeting adjourned .

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      -u-nj-ijyjiJ ' . j ., l » ¦^ MSSSSSS ^^ ' i ~ ' ~ ~~ ~ " *' TO THE CHABT 1 STS OF GBEAT BRITAIN . Brother Chartists , —For some time past , we have been disorganized , and the cau « e for which so many have been imprisoned and persecuted , has been much retarded , and the finger of derision and contempt" haB been pointed at us for the want of a proper union of action among our own body ; but though the cause ; of truth has suffered nothing in consequence , stilllwe have made but little progress towards the attainment or propagation of our principles . 1 . . . „ . . .

      Brothers , now is the time for a freah struggle a simultaneous strugglo to reorganise and emancipate ourselves from the galling chain of oppression ; to destroy the citadel of corruption and extirpate from the bosom « f the earth those errors which support it . What i J can we remain silent while the whole world is panting for liberty . Many suggestions have been dado for the assembling of a Conference to reorganize our body , and shew to the world that We are men deserving of liberty , and will not , though , dungeons and death be our doom , remain contented slaves .

      Powerfully impressed with the imperative necessity and the advantage of a good sound system of Organization among the Chartist body , we have taken into consideration the various' dates which bave been suggested by our Halifax , Sheffield , and North and South ; Lancashire brethren ; and are of opinion that the dates named are too early to admit of proper arrangements , especially for our brothers beyond the Tweed , whose co-operation v ? e most earnestly invite . We implore you to

      let no feeling of 'jealousy , no desire in favour of any particular locality or date , delay or frustrate the prospectl of a meeting so essential to the welfare of the Chartist cause . The political horison ia big with important events ; already do our oppressors feel the ) insecure tenure by which their power is held . The Chartist body have only to arouse themselves 1 to a sense of their duty , and the day ib near at hand when we Shall be recompensed for all our toil and privation by the attainment of our birthright . Liberty , hedged and feuoed in by the

      adoption of the prinoiple and details of the People ' s Charter . To promotfe so desirable &n object we entreat your calm consideration , and if consistent with your opinions , the adoption of the following arrangements !—First—* That a Delegate Meeting ; be held in Birmingham on Monday , August 21 st , 1843 . " Second— "Thatj each town throughout the Kingdom shall have the power of electing one delegate , with the foUowingiexception 8 : —Birmingham , iidinbnrgb , and Liverpool two delegates each ; Manohester and Glasgow three each ; and London four ; and that our Birmingham friends shall provide a suit able place of meeting . " .... , . . . i-hiTd— " That all delegates shall be elected at public , meetings , Un accordance vrtth th « ir usual forms ; and that each delegate shall obtain proper credentials from the chairman of the meeting . "

      Keenly feeling the great importance of this subject , and the irreparable injury which will be inEicted upon the ; Cause by further delay , we implore you immsdiattiy to send to the columns of the Northern Star your opinion relative to the suggestions thrown oat . I Yours , on behalf of the metropolitan delegate meeting , John Fdsskll , T . M . Wheeler , WiixiAii Davoc , Philip M'Gbath , John Simpson .

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      TO THE CHARTISTS OF LONDON . Brethren , unpointed by a meeting &f delegatea convened froin all parts of tlia Metiopolis , as a committee to devise some plan of Organization for tho furtherance of the ChatUst cause in this vast abode of contrasted penury and wekith , tre hasten tv lav before you the result of our deliberations . In investigating this subject we have traced the apathy which unfortunately baa existed to a variety of causes , the majority of which are now happily removed . A briaUter era ia again opening npon us . We have only

      to shake off the apathetic and jealous feeling which has existed , and London may again become the Chartist Metropolis of the world . To bring about this much-tobe-desired result , we call upo 4 the Sub-Secretary and council of each Metropolitan Locality immediately to take steps to call a general meeting of the body to which they belong , and lay before them the following plan tot their approval- . — 1 st "That a Delegate Meejting be bolden once a week , to which every locality , can send delegates in proportion to their numbers . " j 2 nd

      . " That the rate ef payment be twe shilling * per month for one delegate , and ihree BhilingB for two or more delegates , '' I 3 rd . "Thai the Metropolis be divided into districts ; and that the division of districts be adopted ;' and the funds of the Dolegate Meeting applied to getting up , once per month , a Public Meeting in each borough ia rotation . ' * 1 4 th , " That the localities in each district be recommended to form a borough council , to agitate and procure a registration of the Chartist electors in the borough , and assist the committee of the delegates in getting np the monthly public meetings .- ' 5 th . " That once per month

      6 th . " That for the present the delegates shall assemble at 3 o ' clock on Sunday afternoons , at the City of London Political and Scientific Institution , 1 , Turn-again Lane . " j Brethren , tn carrying oat these arrangements « r « claim your cordial co-operation . ! The time for energetic action has now arrived . We must organize ! We must register ! We must be prepared at all points to meet the oppressor . Our open enemies and , our false Mends are alike taking advantage ot our supineneas to push their own measures . Let as follow up the glorious victory we have just achieved . Let us ensure unity of action , and cultivate th ' ose feelings of fraternity and love which will eventuate at no distant period in a glorious and enduring triumph ! Feeling confident that you will joyously respond to this appeal , we remain yours , on behalf of the Delegate Meeting ,

      John Fussbll , T > M . Wheeleb , William Davoc , PHILLIP MC . GBATH , John Simpson .

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      PARADISE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL MEN , WITHOUT LABOUR , BY POWERS OF NATURE AND MACHINERY .

      Letter jl . TO THB EDITOR Of THE NORTHERN STABi Dear Sib , —I think it proper to say a few words on the great changes , which apparently small inventions have brought about in the condition and history of mankind , before I speak of equally small and simple inventions , conceived by J . A . Etnler which are , I most sincerely hope and ] believe , destined ultimately to change the swamps and deserts to beautiful gardens , to cover the sea with floating islandf , to mole tho ice on the North and South Poles ; ia fine to make our rich but much neglected mother-earth tt most delightful Paradise , a nappv abode for men during their terrestrial career .

      The inhabitants of the plain , the inhabitants of the mild climates of Asia , and Southern Europe , who fostered arts and industry , were frota time to time the prey of their North Western neighbours men ; who subsisted on the raw produces of nature and whose only , labours and pWsures were war and hunting . This moat materially retarded the progress of mankind . Egypt . Greeoe and Rome were overpowered by barbarians as soon as they themselves ceased to be a herd of warrior ? . The object of every man was to be expert in killinghis fellow-men . All who were not slaves were soldiers , and often slaves were withdrawn from ! their labour ? of producing food , and placed in the ! fields of battle to kill

      or be killed for the glory and profit of their masters Physical force in individuals jand nations was the only acknowledged merit . There came in the 13 th century a little German monk , | Bertholdus Schwarz , who by his discovery of Guw * owder , changed the tactics of war , and actually placed the physically weakest man on an equality with the strongest and most expert warrior of old . The iron clothings of men and horses were useless ; the isoiated castles of knights and robbers fell in ruins ; and industrious citiea and villages sprung up in their stf ad . Thus this little invention has done more to advance mankind , than the collected " wisdom" of Roman senators and generals could do , during all their wise and wonderful maneuvering . j

      Navigation in former times was confined to the coasts of the Mediterantan and the Eastern coast of the Atlantic seas . The greater and better part of the Globe was unknown to man . The people rather believed in the possibility of finding the way to the moon , than to find land beyond a certain distance of the Atlantic . But a little j discovery was made about the same time as the discovery of gunpowder ; and the Mariner ' s Com pals qponed henceforth the seas and directed the navigator through night and

      storms . It guided Colunibusl to the magnificent Bhoresof the West Indies and America , and gave the Globe its better half . May we not go further and say that without the discovery of the compass , the victims of religious and political liberty could never have fonnd an asylum ! and ] Europe would most probably even now have suffered under the Asiatic system of tyranny I 1 I come now to another small invention : Guttemburg ' s invention of moveable types and the art of pRiNriNa . I

      Kuowledge was a monopoly of the priests and nobles , who converted it into a means of enslaving the people . Yes , the great mass of the people were not much above the brutes . When we read of the " wisdom" of Greeoe and Rome , we should not forget that what is represented as 'he wisdom of the people , was only the knowledge of a few of the leaders . How could a nation } ever fall into barbarism , if it had once been thoroughly educated 1 The printing art opened the treasure of the knowledge of ancient philosophers , and made it accessible to

      every one who had a desire for it ; and what is more , multiplied knowledge to an immense degree . A well educated schoolboy of 15 years , possesses more real knowledge at the present day , than all the professors and divines of Salamanca at tHo time of Co umbus . Without the press , Lather could never have resisted the power of the Pope , without ! the press we should know nothing of political , religious , and social reformers . j The press , with a power stronger than a million of bayonets , has partly abolished individual and collective slavery , and will no doubt be still greatly instrumental to destroy tbeBe } enemies of human

      progress . \ We owe thanks and gratitude to these banefactors of mankind , who during ( heir lives were persecuted and excommunicated by their Stupid contemporaries ; and we ought to take warning , that we may not fall in the srme error and despise or neglect men , because they attempt to teach us something now and unheard of , or because we cannot at once understand their conceptions . We ought at all events , to examine before we judge . I 1 am , Sir , your obedient servant , C . T . Stollmeyer , ( To be continued .

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      J From the London Gazette of Friday , July 13 . , bankrupts ! James Percival , jun ., Whiteehapel-road , soap maker , to surrender July 26 , at half-past one , August 25 , at half-past twelVB , at the Ceurt of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Surr . Lombard-street ; official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Bssingball-atrett . j James Mills , jun ., Acton , Suffolk , carpenter , July 26 , at one o ' clsck , Aug . 20 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mesara Baimonda and Qjoday , Gray ' s-ian ; official assignee , Mr . Alsager , Birchin-lane . James Watts , Holborn , licensed victualler , July 26 , at half-past twelve , Aug . 26 , at ( half-past eleven , at at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Sharp , Staple-inn ; official assignee , Mr ! Whitmore , Basinghall-street .

      Francis Kennedy , New Bond-street and Vauxhallroad , stationer , July 25 , Aug . 29 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Davey , Ely-place ; official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Basinghall-street William Joseph Roome , Gracecburch-street , cutlery agent , July 25 , Aug . 29 , at half-past twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , JMr . Benner , Percystreet ; official assignee , Mr . Alsager , Birchin-lane . Henry Austin Hobba , Isle of Thanet , machine-maker , Julj 25 , August 29 . at twelve o ' clock , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Huntj St . MlldredVcourt , Poultry ; official assignee , Mr . Alsager , Birchin-lane .

      Henry Jones , Canterbury , July 21 , at half-put ten , August 18 , at ose at the Court vf Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Waterman , Wrights , and Einaford , Essex-street ; official assignee , Mr . PenneU ., John Andrew Stitton , Chandos-street , grocer , July 24 , at half-past eleven . Aug . 25 , ai eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Solicitors , Messrs . Simpson and Cobb Austin-friars ; official assignee , Mi . Graham BaBinghall-atreet . i '

      partnerships dissolved . Pemberton and Green , Liverpool , wine merchants—J . Pickles » nd Son , Leeds , undertakers—Brancker and Co , Liverpool , sugar refiners—H . M . and S . Mann , Pontefract , Yoriuhise , sc hoolmistresses—E ., E ., and A 1

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      Berry , Ashton-uader-Lyne , linen drapers , a * far as leg&rds A . Berry—WiJjJsrafl aDd Smith , Liverpool , gold dial makers—Kaidley and Wilkinson , Manchester , corn dealers—K . Macauley and Co ., Liverpool , ship brokers .

      DIVIDENDS . Aug . 4 , W . H . Swain , Farnham , draper—Aug . 8 , A . Yeatman and A . Lum , Fore-street , cbymists—Aug . 8 , D . Tulloch , Duchea > street and Adelphi Wharf , coal merchant—Aug . 4 , T . Bull , Minoiies , grocer—Aug . 4 , R . B . Thompson , Wood-street , warehouseman—Au { . 4 , W . Amos , Walbrook , sponge merchant—Aug . 8 , H . and H . Fletcher , Eaatington , Gloucestershire , clothiers —Aug . 16 , B . M'Gregpr , Chester , grocer—Aw . 7 % J . Robertson , Liverpool , merchant—Ang . 17 , W . A . Brown ,

      Liverpool , oil manufacturer--Aug . 9 , M . Hinde anc W . Dean , Rochdale , woollen manufacturers—Aug . 8 , W . W . and W . W- Harvey , Mansfield , coachmakers—Aug . 14 , P . Clarke , KtDgston-npon-Hull , merchant—Aug . 14 , J . Firth , Hcckmoudw \ ke , Yorkshire , merchant—Aug . 14 , B Pollen , Selby , fl * x merchant— Aug 9 , T . Sander-¦ on , Leeds , woollen draper—Aug . 14 . T . Eyre , Gainsborough , corn merchant—Aug . 12 , J . Vincent , Redd itch , Worceateraalre , pawnbroker—Aug . 12 , J . Prime , Keele , Staffurdahire . maltster—Aug . n . T . Miilington , Nottingham , sail manufacturer .

      Certificates to be granted , unless cause be shewn to the contrary on the day of meeting . Aug . 4 , B . Field , PJnmmers-row , Whitechapel , varnish manufacturer—Aug . 5 , T . Gidden , Forringdon , Berkshire , licensed victualler—Aug . 8 , T . Creeke . Cambridge , tailor—Aug . 7 , E Conden , Milton-street , Dorsetaquwe , builder— Aug 7 , J . Nye , Bfidge-house-plswe , SouthTTark , surgical instrument manufacturer—Aug . 9 , W . Warrington , juii ., Aldgate , linen draper—Aug . 4 , J . O . Palmer , Liverpool , music seller—Aug . 16 , Q . FendaU , Woodstock-street , Oxford-street , butcher—Aug . " 7 , G- Butler , Witham , Essex , builder—Aug . 5 , W . Bury , Blackburn , grocer—Aug . 8 , R . J . Sharp , Livelfcool , victualler—Aug . 7 , T . M'Cpnkey , Lambeg and Lancashire , bleacher—Aug . 5 , J . R . Atkinson , Caiotor . Lincolnshire , wine merchant—Aug . 5 , S . and B . Musgrave , Leeds , dyers— Aug . S , W . EUlott , Wakeftald , corn factor—Aug . 7 , H . W . Blackburn , Bradford , Yorkshire , woolstapler—Aug . 16 , G . Hairaine , York , linen-draper—Aug . 16 , J . Gibbs , Exeter , tailor .

      certificates to be granted by the Coart of Review , unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before August 4 . N " . Tuite , Liverpool , -wholesale poulterer—N . Wegg , East Greenwich , victualler—B . T . Cartwright , Loutb , woollen -draper—F . Jenkyna , Love-lane , merchant—R . D . Dunn , Wahefleld , corn factor—S . Tucker , Exeter , carrier—W . Mayij Brjgstoclt , Northamptonshire , Mlmonger— G . Ridley , Gould-square , wine merchant—J . M . Frames , Gosport , grocer—J . Parker , Bolton-le-Moors , cotton-waste spinner—G . Carpenter , Chelmaford , chemist—I . Hyatt , Sbepton Mallet , Somersetshire , scrivener .

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      Liverpool Cokn Market . MnNmv , Jht . y 17 . — The week's imports of Grain , Flour and Oatmeal , are of moderate amount . The weather has continued fine , but short deliveries from the home grower have given an upward tendency in all the leading markets in the kingdom . The trade here has continued to show much firmness , and , upon a fair demand , our prices have steadi . ' y advanced .. Wheat must be quoted 6 d to 9 d , Oats 2 d per bushel . Flour fully 4 a per sack and 3 s per barrel , and Oatmeal 2 * to 2 s 6 d per load dearer than on Tuesday last ; of the lastnamed article several thousand loads have been taken to hold over at 22 s 6 d to 233 Cd per 2401 bs . Barley , Beans and Peas have brought very full prices .

      Liverpool Cattle Market , Monday , Jolt 17 . There has been a fair supply of Cattle at market today , with prices similar to those of last week . Beef Sri to 6 d , Mutton Sd to 5 £ d , Lambs 5 £ dto 6 jdper pound . Manchester Corn Market , Satubdat , Jolt 15 . —During the week the weather has been of a favourable character in this district , notwithstanding which , considerate activity has been displayed in the markets , and advanced rates readily realized for all articles . Of FJour an abrupt suspension of our customary supplies from the interior has been experienced ; which circumstance , combined with the exhausted state of the stock on hand , has enabled factors to effect prompt sales on arrival of the few

      scanty parcels which have come forward at an advance of 3 s to 46 per sack . Oatmeal has likewise participated in the improvement , and the scarcity of Oata enables holders to obtain higher rates . With the exception of Oats and Oatmeal , coastwise and from Ireland , the imports at Liverpool and jRuncorn are only to a limited amount . At our market this morning considerable excitement prevailed , and we raise quotations 4 d to 6 d per 701 bs on Wheat , in conformity with those of the leading markets . The advance already noted on Flour was firmly supported , and , iu some instances , a olearance was effected at still higher rates . Oats may be noted Id to 26 per 45 ibB dearer , and the aales made in Oatmeal were Is 6 d to 2 s per load above the currency of this day ee'nnight .

      London Cokn Exchanqs , Monday July 17 th . — In tho early part of the day the factors , from the fact of the attendance of buyers being numerous , demanded , a considerable advance in the prices of English Wheat noted on Monday last . though in some cases , the quotations were Is to 2 s per qr higher than on this day Be ' niMght . The trade closed heavily , and we consider that no material variation can be noticed in the general quotations . No Barley was at market . To-day we had a firm inquiry for fine qualities of Foreign Wheat at a rise of folly 2 s per qr . Good sound Malt was quite as dear . Oats 6 d per qr higher . Beans , Peas * and Flour at prices fully equal to those noted in our last report .

      London Smithfteld Market , Monday , Jolt 17 . —The Beef trade this morning was in a very sluggish state—the finest Scots bold at prices abont equal to those obtained on this day se ' n&ight , or from 33 lOd to 4 s per 8 lh , but those of most other kinds suffered an abatement of about 2 d per 81 bs . Comparatively speaking the numbers of Sheep were small , but fully adequate to meet the wants of the dealers . Prime old Downs sold readily , at pricea about equal to those quoted on Monday last ; but tho value of all other kinds of Sheep was vfith difficulty supported , The Lamb trade was tolerably firm at last week ' s quotations . Calves at unaltered rates . The Pork trade was dull at barely stationary prices No imports of Foreign Cattle hate taken place since our last .

      Borough and Spitaljields . —In these markets there are very few old . Potatoes , yet the demand is confined to the best Scotch Rede , which may be quoted from 80 s to 90 s per ton . New Potatoes at trom 33 to 5 s 9 d per ewfc . From Holland and France about 300 ^ sacks have been imported , and sold at from . Za to 4 s per ovrt . The quality of these Potatoes is inferior . Borough Hop Market . —Our accounts from the plantations are , on the whole , more favourable than of late ; yet we have still a moderately firm inquiry for most kindvof Hops , at prices about equal to those obtained last week . In the duty scarcely anything ie doing , Woofc Market , —There are no public sales yet announced , still the private contract demand is not to say brisk , at about late rates .

      Tallow . —There has been rather more business doing in the market during the past week ; and prices on the spot , and for forward delivery , have advanced . The former is firm , at the quotation of this morning ; and there are no sellers of New Yellow Candle for the last three mouths under 42 s . The advices received ^ this morning from St . Petersburgh bring us a slight decline in prices , the quantity shipped off to the date of these advices 14 , 000 casks against 10 , 000 to the same period last year . Town Tallow . 40 s netfla 8 b - s £ ^ s ^*^ 1 * 9 * - : * . **'

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      From ihe Gazette - of Tuetday , July 18 . BANKRUPTS . Thomas Chappell , licensed victualler , Sudbury , Suffolk , to surrender , July 25 and Aug . 29 , at one , at the Court ef Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Lott , Baw-lane , Cbeapside ; official assignee , Mr . Alsager , Birchin-lane . Robert Richardson , blacksmith . High-street , Wapping , August 3 and 31 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor . Mr . Phillips , St . Diuutan ' s-hiU , City ; official assignee , Mr . Pannell . John Har-Kood and Frederick Harwood , stationers , Fenchurch ' -street , City , July 25 and Aug . 26 , at two , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors . Messrs . Clark and Davidson , Essex-street , Strand ; official assignee , Mr . Pennell .

      Richard Armneld , button-minnfactnrer , King-street , Cheapside , Jaly 29 , at ten , and August 28 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Elli * , Cowper ' acourt , Combill : official assignee , Mr . Belcher . Matthew Nelms , hearth-rug manufacturer , Back-hill , Hatton-garden , July 27 , at half-past twelve , and Sept 15 , at one , st the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Cox , Pinner ' s-hall , Old Bread-street , official assigu&e , Mr . Edwards , Frederick ' s-place , Old Jewry . James Binion Cooper , ironfounder , Drury-lane , Jaly 29 , at half-past twelve , and Sept 15 , at two , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Carlton and Haynos , Chancery-lane ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , Frederick ' s-place , Old Jewry .

      George Simons , watch manufacturer , Kins ' a-square , Goswell-road , July 27 . at half-past two , and September 15 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . E . and C . Harrison , Southampton-buildings , Chancery-lane ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Abchurchlane , Lombard-street . Ibbs William Hodges Brown , horse dealer , Little Bowden , Northamptonshire , July 29 , at eleven , and Sept 15 , at two , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . ' Austen and Hobson , Gray ' s Inn , London ; official assignee . Mr . Edwards , Old Jewry .

      Thomas Radclyfie , stationer , Birmingham , July 27 , at two , and Aug . 21 , at twelve , at the Birmingham Bankrupts' District Court . Solicitor , Mr . Cox , Pinner ' s-hall , London ; official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Birmingham .

      Market Intelligence.

      MARKET INTELLIGENCE .

      Untitled Article

      THE NORTHERN *?> R I 3

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 22, 1843, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct491/page/3/