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WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. ! _____
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LOCAL MARKETS.
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Leeds :—Printed for the Proprietor, FEARffffS
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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ADJOURNMENT OF THE MICHAELMAS SESSIONS FOR TBE TRIAL OF FELONS , &c . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the Michaelmas General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the ] West Riding of the County of York , will be holden by Adjournment , at Bradford , on Monday , the Fourth Day of December next , as Half-past Ten o'Clj > ck in the Forenoon ; - ^ and by further Adjournment from thence will De holden at Sheffield , on Thursday , the Seventh Day of the same Month of December next , at Half-past Ten o'Clock in tha Forenoon , for the TRI \ L OF FELONS AND PERSONS INDICTED FOR MISDEMEANORS , when all Jurors , Suitors , Persons who stand I upon Recognizance , and others having business at the said Sessions , aro required to attend the Court .
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fl ANCER , FISTULA , POLYPUS , and every U variety of Tumour extirpated without the knife , by a system of treatment not known to any class of Medical Professors , f Bronchocele , all Swellings of the Neck , and every sort of Scrofulous malady that resist the common modes of treatment , are also effectually cured by # .- ]!• . WARD , 19 , Trafalgar-street , Leeds , aad 38 , Oldfield-road , Saiford , Manchester . " The number of afflicted who may be seen under treatment at the above Establishments , will be found amply sufficient proof of the pre-eminence of Mr . Ward ' s modes of practice . Attendance in Leeds on Tuesdays , and in Salford on Thursdays and Saturdays .
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HOBSON'S PO&ZTXCA& AX 4 KANACE ; , £ j * Mr . Hobson has again to apologise to the Pablfo ana the " Irade , " and to crave tfceii indulgence . A continuance of illness , and a press of engagements , have prevented him from completing the publication of hit little " Tbreepenny-TTOrth , " of Statistical Information . It will however certainly be In the hands of the publifihers during the coarse of next week . NEARLY READY , PRICE THREEPENCE ,
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THE LEAGUE , THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE . NATIONAL , ANTI-CORN LAW LEAGUE , PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING , AT 67 , FLEET STREET , LONDON ,
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THE STATE TBOSE 0 UTIONS . £ HE 1 BAIEMBHT PTEA- —In reference to tb * reeep-Kon of this Plea by the Court , agtinst the wish and efibrta of 1 he Crown lawyers , and in reference to the tfectib&t it may have en tteirhoie proceedings , tne jfcjtfi * Monitor of Monday has the following . — « The four-day rule , to plead expires to-day , and it i -jauged that the demurrer win be signed to-merro ^ Onr readera are awaxe of the point to be argued : it Ja -whether tiie -witnesses on -whose evidence the Gr And Jmy fonnd ibe Bill cf Indictment should hare t&ea bworn in open Court , or before the Grand Jury . *¦ This point is raised on the 1 st and 2 d Yict ., c 37 , ¦ nretiana to which act all -witnesses in Bills of indictment -were sworn in open Court , under the 5 ' ; th Gea HL , & 87 . " ¦ .. . .
•* The Act < i Victoria , however , Tecites that the practice of swearing -witnesses in open Ccort caused delay and other inconTeniences , and then goes on to enact as follows t—< It is therefore enacted that is afl caaes -where bills ^ jr fiy . nr » mt « ra to be laia 'before Grand Juries in Ire-Jjntfi . foT thBJX ' tMBiflenlllWi , && ~ - ( $£ rkof iA » Crozcn at ihs Assists , tad ike Clerk vftiiePecce at Quarter Sessions , or iu or fbtir 4 epvlg , shall endorse upon the back of -each "bill of indictment the nai » e ox names of the -witness or -witnesses for the -crown in support of such bill , « nd send the same so endorsed to the Grand Jury ; and ibe foreman , or other member of the Grand Jury , twelve members of the Grand Jury being there at the time , shall , prerioas totfce examination of any witness whose name shall appear endorsed , administer'to such witness Sie oath or solesza affirmation required t © be tf ten by each witness . '
*• Now , it "will be perceived that no mention what- ( ever is made , in the above clause , of the Court of Queen ' s I _ B » 2 C& ; and this omission , it is argued by the Counsel j for fiie Traversers , is fatal to tke Bill of Indictment , ] because the witnesses should hare been sworn in open ] Court , as provided by the 56 th Geo . HI ., C 87—the 1 Subsequent Act of Yifctojaa maHng so allusion -irbatever j to the QnserTs Bench . « - \ " Should the Court decide with the Tr&veraerB , the ' Indictment will thereby be quashed , and the "whole ; proceedings rendered null and vtad—if , however , the decision be in favour of the Crown , then the Tra- j Tersers -will have to plead to the Indictment forth-1 -with ; bat we understand that they have other motions j 5 n reserve . " ]
PBOCEKDISGS IS COtTBX . < Dablin , Not . 281 b . This being the last day for the travfcrsers to comply 1 with the order of the Court to join in the demurrer put j in by the crown to the pleas in abatement , and" as some j motion in reference to that proceeding was expected to j be made , the court was filled from an early hour . ( At four o ' clock Mr . CConnell , Mr . John O'Connell , | and the otktr trsversers , entered the hall of the courts , I and proceeded to the room occupied by them since the opening of term . Precisely at lhat hour Mr . Girtlan , 1 Mt- Pord , 3 £ r . GLatwea , and Mr . Mabony , -appeared In eonrL Thels&veiseM did not - j Mr . Boarae , the cleii of the crown , informed the ; eoart that joinders in demurrer bad been handed in by * » travewers , tbxongii their attomeya . J Tie following is a copy : — j
Darnel O'Cotndl , Charles Gavan Dirfi ; , and others , at the prosecution of the Queen !
IS THE QfcEEX S BEXCB—CB 0 TT 5 SIDE . j An ? the said Charles Gavan Duffy saith that the said ; plea of him the said Charles Gavan Daffy by him in i wmnnw and form aforesaid above pleaded and the mat- ] irn therein csntained in manner and form as the same : xre above pleaded and set forth are sufficient in law to ¦ preclude our said lady the Queen from prosecuting the 1 » iid indictment against him the said Charles v Gavan Dafiy and the sad Charles Gavan Daffy is ready to \ "verify and prove the same as the court here shall direct ' sad sward wherefore and because the said Sight Hon- j OQlatla Thom&S Berry Cosaek Smith Attorney-General M aforesaid for oar said lady the Queen hath not answered the said plea nor { hitherto in any manner ' denied the same the said Charles Gavan Duffy as before prays judgment and that the said indictment may be j gosJshcd and so forth . j Thomas O'Hacas . | Patrick Jl'Evoy GarUan , Attorney .
The Attomey-Gereral—I apprehend that the parries ought to appear here in person , and not by attorney . 33 ieae proceedings are moet important , and I cannot take upon myself to allow anything to take place with regard to them that approaches to anything like irregularity . There is so gentleman , except the parties immediately concerned , authorised by the records of , the court to hand in any documents ot this nature . They may fee handed in dtbtac esse sow , and let the parties attend in person to-morrow morning , and let it be teien as if they appeared to-day . And now I apply to your Lordships that the demurrer may be argued to-^ XZLorrow *
Mr . Forde ( solicitor to the partis *)—My Lord * , I am quite taien by surprise by the application . of the Attorney-General , and I submit that the course he ¦ wishes abonld be adopted is opposed to the rule of the court In the case of the Queen r . Bagnell and others , fa which I myself was the agent , and which was argued on the 2 nd . of November , 1842 , an order was made for tbe parties to join in demurrer "within four days . - On Hie 16 Ui of ^ November following it was ordered that issue should be joined , and the came set down ~ for argument in the next term ; in the meantime books ef the proceedings to be furnished to the judges at the joint expense of the parties . That was the order of the Court of Queen ' s Bench in this case , and I appretend your lordships "will not depart from that rule in the present case . The defendants have a right to compare the bocks -of proceedings , 23 they are bound by tfcPTTl-Mr- Justice Burton—Have yon no counsel in court , Hi ? orde ?
Ml , J ?«» d&—We have had 110 notice to hsve counsel in . attendance , my Lord { a latigb . ) . i&x . Justice Perrin—Why , I see Bfeveral of your counsel present , I Bee 3 it- Whiteside , and > lr . M'Dontsugh , and several others—daughterj . Hi . M'Donough—My Lord , 1 have not been instructed 3 n tbiamatter . I appear here on the present occasion quite by accident Mr . 'WhiteaQe—My Ijord , 3 am in the same poslttoa-Ma laugh ) . Mr . Shell said he -wished to call the recollection of the court to the fact , that to-morrow ( Tuesday ) had toen fixed by their Lordships for proceeding with the erse of Lord Hawardea v . Duffy , proprietor of the Ration newspaper ; and surely tfce Attorney-General bad no light to dJBplace tHat C&se , it saving been £ xed tor liesriDg . -
The Attorney-General * aid he could not of course attempt to dictate to the court what should -be done on the present occasion ; but with every respect for the conrt , lie claimed it as a rieht that no case should be heard until the argument on the demurrer was heard to-morrow . He trusted that it would not be said that it -was impos sible to bring forward & case of this importance at toe et » 3 Jest period- It there "waB an error in copying the japer bot&s , it would be discovered when the argument came on ; but lie apprehended there -was none . And is trusted that the courtywould not be a party to delay
these proceedings farther . He denied that there was -suy order of Hie conrt "which required any joining in expenses for papers er books . Tire books which it was aecessary should be laid before the Judges "were ready , aud would be delivered to their Lordships this evening . Mr . Justice Burton said , in reference to what had ls ? len from Mr . Shiel , that tie court did order Lord Hawarden's ease to stand for Tuesday , but tbej made no role that it should be . heard first , aad , of course , it must be subject to postponement if there was a crotrn e ? Te brouEht forward .
Mr . Justice CraniptDn said unless tfee eourt "was tied up by some rule it "Would be their . duty to hear the argcjasDt upon tsis demurrer at the earliest moisenL itr . Moore , QC , said he was instructed ihat there ¦ waa a positive "rule of the court where the demurrer was argued the term after the traversers joined in it . The Attorney-General—So the rnle applied to quo varranlo applications , but had no reference to the prersnt case-Mr . Sheil said to-morrow would be the last day of this term fer showing cause against criminal informations ; so he thought their Lardships onght to allow Lard Hawarden ' a case to be heard the first thing in the monnng . The Attcruey- 'Genera ! would not give ud bis right to have the demurrer argued before any other mstus was gone Into . Kr . Sb 3 el expressed his readiness to go on with Ms Case on Wednesday rooming .
The Attorney . &oiesaJ said he entirely ejected to any < 5 ayin the term being fixed that would interfere with ibe ^ mwnich he . the Attorney-General ) was pro-^^ J ^ - tte ^ Tersoa . it W 2 fi quj te idle to WT& * th * a ^ anent iad come upon them by ^ gg ^ gssa ^ Mr . Justie , Parria ( to Mr . B ^^ i , tbmB Mv ^ x aSFMaaassaa
Mr . Justice Cramptea said ttat * ven in civil easM € ie court freguenUy ordered the demorrer tobe arpn ^ The Chief Justice said be took it ivr granted that ibe parties would be ready to go on witi the d « murrer to-morrow .
Mt Porde—My Lord , we i » Te not a jingle brief prepared . iLaugbter . ) "We Ts-onld not be able to have them complete even if we were to stiy up all . Cldef JasHc ©—Yon had four days allowed you , during which yoa have done nothing that J can see . { Lsngbtet } Mr . Gartlan—My Lord , I can assure yon that I have not a single brief prepared for GounssL Chief Justice—it is entirely your own fsuJt tkat ? on lukveaoi , ( Langbter . )
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' j Tb 3 Court immediately rose , the Chief Justice having intii jated that the first thing in the morning would be the argument on the demurrer . THE ATIOBUST-GESERAi-V 7 e really are sorry to learn that the health of Mr . 1 * ttoraey-General Smith is giving -way under the severe labour and great mental anxiety consequent on the 1 State prosecutions . Yesterday he was so unwell that leeches were ap-B plied to his temples , an 3 his friends feel much anxiety , respecting his health .
Mr . Smith has many good points abeut him . He made his way to distinction in bis profession by his own unaided industry and ability , and we cannot forget that his very first act as Attorney-General was an act of leniency towards the press ; nor has ha , even in the present prosecutions , singled the press out for separate prosecution , as Blackbume undoubtedly would have done , Mr . Smith waa in Court this day , and looked exceedingly unwelL—Dublin Monitor , Monday .
TOBY FOREBODINGS . Men begin to ask each other—men disposed to give every support to the administration of Sir Robert Peel , and to the Executive at the liead of which is Lord de Grey—is Government serious in its prosecution of Mr . O'Connell f Are the means- sufficient for the ends ? Are the tools suited to the work ? Nay , some there be who go the length of donbting whether—supposing a conviction to be the result of a trial—a truckling and nnwortby compromise may not follow . These are dangerous and damaging questions—tbeBe are serious and awful doubts ; and the state of feeling which induces the one , or generates the other , is ruinous to the Government , and may prove fatal to the country . — Dublin Mail .
THE PREPAKATrOS . "Her Majesty ' s stcam-i > hip Volcano has arrived in Hingstown harbour , having on board 600 cases of ball cartricge and two light field pieces , with suitable ammunition . They will be deposited in the ordnance stores . Ins mosi formidable preparations ; whicfe have yet rnt-t the eye are to be seen at Richmond Barracks , situate on the south side of the city , a little beyond Kilmainham , which are being put in a state of the most complete fortification , with portholes , loopholes , embrasnrss , breastworks , and all the other works deemed
requisite by vhe science of war for snccesafnlly resisting the attacks of an enemy . Prevention is no duubt better than cure ; bat really , after the experience of some few weeks , and -when it wob made as clear as noonday that the mere ordinary powers of the law , if only asserted with dignity And firmness , were qivte sufficient to repress any overt act of sedition , whether made manifest at monster meetings , or within tfee naked walls of the Conciliation Hall , these very imposing " preparations ' * ssem at best but calculated to excite alarm and distrust ameng the well-affected portion of her Majesty ' s Irish subjects . —Times .
In the north , too , according-to the Belfast Newsletter , the authorities are " preparinij" for the worst : — " The ordnance stores at Carrickfergus are at present nearly as fall of implements of war as they Were during the reign of Napoleon . A large quantity of provisions , consisting 0 / beef , poik , and biscuits , have been * stored * of late . Does tbe Government apprehend a siege !" THE SIGNAL FIBES . The Drogheda Const , votive thus notices the spread of the signal fires in the north : —
" Our Ballyjamesduff correspondent informs us that the Protestants of that neighbourhood were alarmed by the appearance of signal fires on the surrounding hills , as far as the eye could discern . The Protestants of the town , detmiog these signals as only a prelude to a general attack , assembled and prepared their fire aims , whilst these in the country barricaded their houses , prepared ammunition , determined to act as their forefathers did . Now , we ask , what were the police or tbe authorities about , who did not immediately proceed to those fires and scatter tbe rebel symbols to the wind ? T 7 e would impress on the Protestants to be firm , be prepared , bnt notraih—the poor deluded creatures who thus act are only the tools of more cautious but designing rebels ; and are therefore more to be pitied than otherwise . " In Cork , according to the CoTistiiution -.
—" Fires were again lighted in several parts of the county on Thnrsday night At Cirrigtwohill the preparations appear to have began as early as one o ' clock , at which hour the Temperance Band struck up , " and continued playing about the neighbourhood for the remainder of the day . The firn fire was lighted about half-past four © " " clock behind the house of the Repeal Warden , and the signal was immediately answered from the surrounding hills . Over towards Aghada , and along through Cloyne down to Yeughal , they arose in thick succession , and in the line of view between Middleton and Cork a gentleman residing within a few miles of the city counted at the same moment no fewer than forty-five . They stem to have consisted of
sin-w , for in ten HHDntm after he bad counted them the bteze die ^ a » ay , and they were txtinct The police visited six in his neighbourhood , but found only embers , and a few straws . Everything was qniet , the houses closed , and the people apparently in bed . Wo have heard that the fires on Saturday night were ordered in the chapels a fortnight previously , but that the people were enjoined to secrecy . We cannot say how this may be , but it is regarded as singular that the Temperance Bands , whichTh many places had been silent for four or five weeks , were very generally oat on that evening ( in InnDshumon , for instance , -where , about seven o ' clock , thty rallied forth playing Garryowen . 'J and it is stated that the first fire lighted in the parish , of Billinadee was in the priest ' s lawn . "
MCiDEBOCS ATTACK . Mr . John Byrne , one of the coroners for the county of Louth , held an inquest at Toorus , on the Carricfcmaeross-roBd , which was adjourned to Tuesday , the 14 tb inst , tft be held in the town of Lonth , upon the body of Nicholas Byrne . Mr . CTRbilly , magistrate , and Mr . Little , chief constable , were present at the investigation . Alter a respectable jury had been sworn , several witnesses were examined , when it appeared in evidence that the house of the deceased was at tact ei by a body of men ; . on tbe night of tbe first of November last , wheu the family were in bed ( having previously broken the windows of several houses in the neighbourhood } . The deceased and his son got up to defend their house , when
he was knocked down by a blow of a stick , which fractured his skull , of which he lingered until the 11 th inst ., when he died . After receiving the blow of the stick , another person made a stab with a knife at him , which , however , he escaped , the knife having only struck tbe door . [ Dr . GarUant and another medical gentleman , -srbo bad previously attended the deceased , deposed that the fractnre was the cause of death . The Jury , after deliberation , returned a verd-ct of Wilful Murder against Thomas Hincby and two other persons , whose nsmes it would not be prudent to mention at present . Hinchy was committed by the coroner . Wo are informed that two t > f the persons engaged in the said murder weie arrested , and bailed , and of course bsre absconded I—Droaheda CoTiservalive .
" THE L 1 BEXAT 0 B . S "WELFARE . " It was announced seme months since , says the Times , that it was the intention of the heads of the Roman church to have tbe name of Mr . O'Connell inserted in the Book of Common Prayer , immediately after that of Her Majesty . Whether the design has been actnally carried into effect or not there are no means of asoertaininit ; but the following paragraph , extracted from the Freeman ' s Journal , wcnJd impJy that such was really the case , and the more so as a similar announcement was made in a late number cf a Queen ' s County paper : —
" On last Sunday the holy and adorable sacrifice of the mass was offered cp in the parish church of Ballintra , county of Donegal , by the Rev . Maurice Tnnney , Roman Catholic clergyman , for the spiritual 5 nd temporal benefit jof tbe liberator . The Rev . Gentleman -was joined by the entire congregation , who seemed , on that occasion , to redouble their fervour and devotion . " Respite . The Limerick Reporter says : — We hava to announce , and we do so "with feelings of the utmost satisfaction , that the unfortunate men now lying in our county gaol , under sentence of death , have been further respited to the 15 th of April . Indeed we may say , although not on authority , that the sentence will never be carried into effect ; and that probably , in the end , their fate may be far different from -what every one expected . "
IJIPOETATION OF AE . XS . Mr . Carte , on the part of the Customs , applied to the magistrates for a summons , under the new Arms' Act , against the master of the ship William F ^ azer , from London , now under seizure for having concealed in that vessel some guns , swords , and piBtola , &Ed imparting tbe same tntfeout the necessary license . The application ttm granted . —Limerick Reporter .
REPEAL ASSOCIATJON ^ -MOXDAT , Nov . 20 . Tbe weeklyjmeeting of this body was held to-day In the-Conciliation Hall . Thomas Mesgher , Esq ., son of tbe Mayor ef Waterford , was in the chair . The attendance was very numerous . Mr . O'Connell , who entered the Hall at ene o'clock , snored the following reeolutioes in reference to the Cafcholie hierarchy and clergy of Ireland : — " Besolwd—That we , ibe Catholic members of the Loyal Hatiaoal Repeal Association , kave wad with the profoondest tespect , and the most dutiful acquiescence , the Hssolntion * adopted at the meeting of oat venerated Archbkhops aad Bishops—the sacred and venerated Dierarebv nfntKa < " > *» . „!? .. . > . _ .. i . i _ »__«_ . ..
. BeT . and Tery Rev . Prelates possess ourl entire Z ^ l i ° ^ respect , and Christian submiadon to their apostolic authority . Jn " £ ^^ r ^ *• Cl&oKe Mfr of Ireland hold ^ eneratedX ^ w aDy aUsm *) t to i-flience our sss ^^ = srs&aslSlSFf to degrade ud omlsnlS . a . 2 Srt JS ^ S ' to lintaWl ttottffit ? a tt . d ^ EnftoSSS
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hirelings into the place of the sainted pastors of faithful flocks . " Resolved—That tbe Catholic laity of Ireland , « ho aevee deserted their venerated Clergy , even in the midst of pains , penalties , confiscations , and death , gratefully acknowledge that their clergy ( although against them persecution most vehemently raged ) never deserted their faithful followers ; and they are convinced that all the bribes of England could not purchase off one single Catholic clergyman from tbe people throughout this entire isle . "
With respect to the Catholic clergy of Ireland ( conti-| nued Mr . O'Connell ) , this was emphatically the time to I speak out—they had chosen the period , and had spoken I out manfully . They had declared their intention of j refusing any'Goverument allowance : that which people ! refused least was a monied provision , but they would ; not have any of it . ( Cheers . ) What had religion to do with the mammon of the world ? "What connexion I in Holy Writ ; and the traditions of the Fathers , be' tween mammon and religion ? Yes , there was a con-1 nexion , but it was the connexion of antagonism—the j opposition of one to the other—the warning voice j never to be stained by the foul lucre of gain . ( Hear , hear , and loud cheers ; . Mr . O'Connell having been called upon , left the association , and proceeded to the Court of Queen's Bench , ; where his ; presence was required . [ The amount of Repeal Reat was announced as ; £ 932 138 . 6 d .
THE FINNOE TRAGEDY . The following rather satisfactory account of the state of the sufferers is given in an evening paper : — " Mr . Waller sustains his irjuries with courage , calmness , and fortitude , worthy of all admiration . Iu mind , be is as calm and composed as in the days of youth and health , and his wounds are progressively yielding ' to skiiful treatment and the strength of a constitution naturally healthy and robust . Mrs . Waller , though suffering much from the mental anguish of witnessing the sufferings of t her husband and sister , is gradually convalescing .. The condition of MIbb Vereker . though not without hope , is Btttl Yery precarious and critical ; and , though favourable symptoms have shown themselves , cannot be yet said . to have regained her consciousness or sensibility . The honest , loyal , old batter is
still suffering severely from the contusions and bruises he received in defence of his master and family ; but from the nature of bis hurts , he is likely to be soon able to handle his weapons again , if so good a cause nqnireit . The name of this worthy has been kindly furnished us , and , in announcing it with all respect and honour as William Larkin , we introduce to tbe pofaifc a fellow-subject and fttUow-couutrjman -well dfserving of public admiration and gratitude—well entitled not merely to tbe celebrity of a brave and honest man—of an attached and faithful servant—but of sneb reward as the public munificence should confer on singular merit , far the encouragement of such principles and conduct . We throw out this bint as a feeler , and shall take other occasions to improve it . The recovery of Mr . Braddell , we understand , progresses slowly but satisfactorily . ' — Timez , Wednesday .
THE POPULAR MEASURE . " It appears by tbe subjoined paragraph , extracted from a G tlway paper of Saturday , that a partial solution is given , of the hitherto unexplained assemblage of a naval armament on the Irish coast . The f . ict of it being found necessary by the authorities to require the aid ot a brace of war steamers , in addition to the assistance of horse , foot , artillery , and police , for the purpose of enforcing the collection of the poor-rate , affi rda pregnant proof of the ' admirable working' of this most obnoxious measure :
•• Her Mujesty's war steamers the Dee and Comet arrived here in port on Tuesday night last , and have been detained making arrangements for taking on board the following formidable force , for the protection of the collectors of poor-rates along ouv western coast and pa » t of GonnemaTa : —Captain Duff , R M . ; a company of the 61 st Raiment , and forty of the indefatigable , or police force , under tbe command of Sub-InspecUra Coffey , from Dunuiore , and ClOOtl , from the Outerard station , which , with thirty marines already on board , are to administer and dispense the blessings of tbe Poor Laws , being one of the recent enactments of tbe Legislature for the amelioration of Ireland . So much for Saxon laws and British protection . "
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Wobktkgton , Nov . 13—A meeting of the brave sons at the wine of this place was beld in the new lodge room , Washington-street , when Messrs . Hunter and Holliday ; attended . The meeting was one of the ijglit sort , every ene being resolved to do all in their power to make the UnioH what it ought to be . All present gave in their names to become subscribers for the Miners' Journal , and notice was given that the ¦ ro oms of the Association -would be open every Saturday nigbt For the purpose of reading the same to others , -wiih the Korthtni Slmr , The meeting then adjeurned to the next Saturday evening .
GlLLCRUX , Nov . 15—Tbe miners of this place nut as usual in Mr . Scott ' s long room , Mr . John Cowen in the chair . Mr . Hunter addressed the meeting . The meetings are opentd by reading portions frum the Northern Star selected for that purpose . The glove hands strike in Leicester has shown us how the work should bo done ; we are much delighted at the triumph of our brave brothers . WORKIXGTON , Nov . 16 . —A delegate meeting was held here . Tbe delegates were Trow Cleaton Moor ,
Whitthaven , Parten , Harrington , Workington , GreengiU . Dearhani , Gillcrux , Oughtirside , Bolton , and Stand ingstone . Mr . Joseph Palmer , from Bolton , was moved to the chair . Tbe colliei ies were called over , and the number of men cut of employment ascertained to be rednced to 137- We earntstiy appeal to cur brethren in the south to rouse to our assistance . The number on strike w faat decreasing ; since our last meeting 77 have obtained fcmploymeit . We appeal to you to do your part manfully , and we shall succeed iu establishing the Union amongst tat * poor enslaved miners of
Cumberland . Wuiteha *; '•• Nov . 18 . —A meeting of tbe miners took place tbis evening , John H . jrrisoa in the chair . Messrs . Hunter and P . M . Biophy addressed tbe meeting , letters must be addressed to " Jobn Hunter , opposite the Ship Inn , Washington-street , Workington . " Delegate meeting . —A delegate meeting cf miners will be bolden on the 1 st of December , for the counties of Northumberland and Durham , at the houae of Mr . Wm , Morrow , Black Lion Inn , Silver-st * e&t , Darham . Bolton District . —Mi . Birrell has addressed a series of meetings i-i tbe course of the last week . The Iong-oppre 88 td miners are rapidly joining the Association .
Scotland . —Mr . Benjamin Watson has been holding a number of meetings at tbe collieries in the neighbourhood of Dalkeith , -with very good success . Messes . Holdgate a > p Toft lectured last week at the following places , Nov . 13 th , Birstal ; Nov . 14 th , Staincliff ; Nov . 16 th , Weetwood ; Nov . 17 th , Newton ; Nov . 18 th , ABtley . Mb . W . Holdgate will visit the following places Dext week : —Monday , Nov . 27 th , Halifax ; Nov . 28 rh , Elland ; Nov . 29 th , Clifton ; Nov . 30 tb , Heckmondwike , Dec 1 st ; Batley .
Mb . J . Davies lectured at the following places last week with good success . Si'kston , on Wednesday , where twenty-eight enrolled their names . Thursday . Barnsley ; Friday , Crane Moor , when many new members gave i-ii their names . Saturday , Barnsley , where a very large number "were assembled . The union is progressing in the Baraeley district . AiRDRiE—A well attended delegate meeting was held bere on Friday , the 17 th , when the following sums
were paid in—Balochueg No . 5 , 19 3 d ! Balochueg No . 2 , 2 s 6 d ; Stone Ridge , south pit 3 s 7 d ; Dykehead No . 1 , 3 s 2 d ; Chapelaide 2 s ; Stone Ridge No . 7 , 1 » 7 jfl ; Airdrie Hill Is 3 d ; No . 16 , Park 2 s lO ^ d ; Buinbrae 63 3 d ; Rawyards No . 1 , " 2 a 6 i ; Holehifl 7 ^ ; Goven Bouffer Is 3 d ; No 13 , Goven 2 s 7 | d ; Stone Ridpe No . 10 , 6 s . 3 d ; Goven No . 12 , 2 s Id ; Stone Rigg No . 6 , 2 g 6 * 1 ; Goven No . 3 , Is ; Goven No . 14 , £ 1 ; Greeogarda Is 3 d ; Gabble is lOjd ; Meadowbead North 8 J ; No . 3 , White Rigg 7 id ; No . 2 , White Rigg llAd .
* Holytown—A delegate meeting was holden here on tbe 18 th inst . The following sums were paid in—Thankerton lla 9 d ; Jarviston Is ; Stevenson No . 5 , pit , £ 1 63 Ud ; Dalziel 6 s Id ; Carfin 2 b ; Newarthiii lls Id ; Xtgbranock 2 s ; Stevenson No . 2 , 2 s -2 d ; Chapeiknow Is 6 ^ d ; Stevenson No . 6 , 2 a 6 o \ Nobxh Staffordshire —A delegate meeting was held at the Plough lnz > , Hanley , on Monday last , at ten o ' clock , Mr . Booth in th « chair . The following suma ot money -were paid in : —Cock at Foley Lane Ends £ 1 5 b 7 d ; Wild's Ludge , do . 15 s 7 d ; Lovett ' s Lodge , do . £ 1 Is 5 d ; Old Oak , Cheadle 12 s 8 ( 1 ; Beyle ' s Lodge , Burslem 13 ? id ; Plough Inn , Hanley 15 a Sd j Sneyd Green 6 s 6 d ; Prince Albert , » T « nstal 83 Id ;
Crown and Anchor , do . 14 s 9 d ; Br&dley Green £ 1 15 s 01 ; Kiriglesly 8 s 8 d ; Knutten Heath ., ^ 112 a-6 d ; Norton 103 lOd ; Harris Head £ 3 13 s 3 d ; AH Sayea Bank £ 1 5 s 23 ; Audley 4 b Id ; Small Thome 5 s lid 5 total tot General Fund £ 16 12 a 3 d . For men out of employ— -CocXat Foley Lane Ends £ 1 is 2 jd j Wild's Lodge , do . 7 s . 4 jd . ; Lovett ' s Lodge , do . 16 s 4 d ; Old Oak , Cheadle £ 2 15 s Id ; Bayle ' s Lodge ; Burslom , £ 2 is ; Plough Inn , Hanley £ 1 10 s 7 jd ; Snyed Green , 18 s 7 d ; Black Lion , Barslem 3 a 8 d ; Prince Albert , Tonstal 19 s 3 d ; Crown and Anchor , do . £ 1 14 « Id ; Kingesly £ 1 6 d 3 d ; Knutten Heath 7 s 6 d ; All Sayes Bask 4 a l £ d ; Small Theme 4 s 2 d ; Good Samaritan Lodge of Gardeners 3 s 8 jd ; three email colKeriea £ l 0 a 2 d ; total £ 15 13 s lid .
The AGENTS . iMeBisre . Swallow and Lomax . were appointed fio visit the following places previous to the next delects meeting .- —Mr . Swallow ' s route—Tuesday , 21 st , C veb- * t- ' FonY , Lane Ead ; Wednesday , 22 d , Chesterton ; Thursday , 23 rd . Tunstal ; Friday and Saturday , Cheadi ^; Monday , 27 th , Enutten Heath ; Tuesday , 28 th , AU St ^ yes Bank ; Wednesday , 29 th , Audley ; Thursday , Talk i ^ th Hill : Saturday , Biddle . Mr . Lomax's route Sunday 25 th ( today ) , Audley ; Monday . 27 th . public mtC ^ ogi Iaoe Eadi , atfpur o ' clock ;
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Tuesday , Golden Hill ; Wednesday , Butt Lane ; Thnrsday , Tunstal ; Saturday , Norton . It was agreed that ten pounds bo Beat to the Executive , aeaoxding to tbe announcement in the Star . It was resolved "That 400 Months Grace be printed and posted through the district ; " " That 300 Q Contribution CatdB for the use of the members of this district be printed . " " That one pound be given to Mr . Samuel Wilson , to bear his expences to Lancashire , be having been discharged on account of taking a prominent part in the formation of the Union ; the masters all refusing him employment here , * ' The Secretary stated the increase for the last fortnight to be 400 members . Messrs . Loraax and Swallow have bad very enthusiastic meetings during the ' past fortnight .
A Public Meeting of Miners was held in the Htziegrove School Room , which was densely crowded . A working miner was called to the chair , and the meeting waB addressed in a very able manner by Messrs . Lonwx , Price , and Bitrell . The resolutions , which were of a similar nature to those passed by the miners generally , passed without a single dissentient ; and , at the conclusion , a vote of thanks to the editor of the Northern Siar was carried by acclamation . The delegate meeting commenced Immediately after ; Mr . Wm . Melting , of Aepull , in the chair . The chairman opened the business by calling upon the delegates to pay ever the monies in their possession . The following sums were then paid : —General Contributions — Aspull District , No . I Lodge , nothing ; 2—lls 4 d ;
3 _ 6 s ; 4— £ 1 ; 5—2 s 8 d ; 6—4 sl 0 d ; 7—8 s 8 ( J < l ; 8—43 4 ^ d ; Grapes Inn , Rtngley , £ 1 lls 4 d ; Horse Shoe , ditto , 4 s 10 d ; Blue Bell , Little Hulton , £ 1 lis 5 < l ; Bowling Green Inn , Halshaw Moor , 9 a 10 dU Fleece Lodge , Bolton ; £ 2 fia 3 d ; Mother Lodge , ditto , 18 b 5 id ; Hall Lane , Little Lever , 5 a 4 < 1 ; Formers' Arms , Darcy Lever , 8 s lOd ; Queen Anne , Little Lever , 4 s 9 i ); Colliers' Arms , do . 2 s 4 d ; Black Horse , Darcy Lever , 3 s 3 d ; Padiham , £ 1 j Chorleydis . No . 1 Lodge , 6 s ; 2—10 s ; 3—1811 . 4-1 ; i—6 s 84 ; 5— 7 s . St . Helen ' s district . No . 1—2 s 7 d ; 2—8 s 4 d ; 3—3 s 6 d ; 4—7 s id ; 5—4 a Id ; 6—4 s 34 ; 7—23 8 ( 1 ; 8—38 : 9—28 lOdj 10—12 a 4 a ; 11—( out Of work ); 12-29 l 0 d ; 13—2 s 9 d ; 14—2 s 9 d ; 15—is 83 ; 16—3 a 4 d : 17—2 s 3 d ; 18— 5 s 3 d ; 19—Is 6 d ;
21—9 d . Brocklehurat Colliery , Wacclesfield , 15 a , Wigan district . Lodge No . 1—S 3 8 d ; 2—7 s 6 d ; 3—Is 9 d ; 4—4 a 5 d ; 5—28 4 d ; 6—9 d ; 7—3 s ; 8—la lOd ; 9—3 s 5 d ; 10—Is 9 el ; 11—5 s ; 12-33 4 d . ; 13- ^ -83 ; 14—38 ; 15-12 s ; 16-4 * 9 d ; 17—10 s 7 d ; 18—rl 48 . i Bradbury district , 8 s 10 £ d ; Pot Sigley , near ! MacckBfleld , £ 1 12 s ; Pendlebury , £ 2 17 s ; Clayton , i 10 s 8 d ; Three Tuns , Hf . zal Grove , £ 3 ; Dukenfield , £ 1 9 d ; Victoria Mine ditto , lls ; Rabbit Hole , Stalybridge , £ 1 3 b lid ; Hyde Lodge , £ 1 i % 9 d ; Horse Shoe , Bardsley , £ 1 8 a 3 { d ; Hurst Brook , £ 2 12 s 9 d ; Patricroft , Is 5 d ; Old Mess House , Oldham , £ 4 Is ; White Hart , ditto , 17 s 4 d ; Rope and Anchor , Macolesfield , 21 a . Bury district . Lodge , No . 1—43 ; 2—3 s fi . Jd ' 3—4 s 6 jd ; 4—7 s 4 d ; 5—6 s ; 6— 26 s 10 d : 7—42 * 2 d ,
. Special Coktributions for Men out of Work . —Aspull District . No . 1 Lodt ; e— £ 2 3 s 4 d ; 2—£ 2 128 6 d ; 3— £ 2 2 s 10 . 1 ; 4—18 s 6 d ; 5—16 *; 6—£ 1 93 ; 7- £ 1 143 6 d ; 8-8 s j Grapes Inn , Kingley—£ 3 i 23 (! d ; Horse Shoe , ditto— £ 1 ; Bowling Greeu Ion ,: Hulshaw Moor— £ -1 183 ; Fleece Lodge , BoUon—£ 5 12 s 2 d ; Hall Lane , Little Lever— £ 1 Ha 6 d j Firmers' Arms , Darcy Lever— £ 2 33 ; Queen Anne , Little Lever— £ 1 3 s 6 ' 1 ; Colliera' Arms , ditto—9 a ; Black Horse—19 s j Bradford Colliery— £ 114 a ; Clayton , ditto — £ 2 ; Three Tuns , Hazel Grove— £ 3 ; Dukenaeld—£ 1 i ; 6 s 6 J ; Victoria , ditto—15 s ; Rabbit Hole , Stalybridge—88 3 d ; LUtleborpugh— £ 1 la 3 d ; Bury District , No . 1 Lodge— £ 1 4 s ; 2— £ 1 0 i 3 I ; 3— £ 1 7 a 3 d ; 4—£ 1 33 ; 5- £ l 5 s 6 d ; Chorley District , No . 1—15 s ; 2— £ l 3 s ; 4— £ 1 Is ; Wigan District , No . 1— £ l 7 s ; 2— £ l 2 a 6 d ; 3—10 s 6 . 1 ; 4— £ 1 0 s 6 d ; 5—16 s 6 d ; 6—4 s 6 ( i ; 7—17 bj 8—lla ; 9—15 s ; 10—5 « Gd ; 11—£ l ; : 12—12 s 8 d ; 13—18 s ; 14—12 a lid ; 16—£ 1 8 a 6 d ; 17—103 7 d ; 19— £ 1 58 .
Special Contributions—St . Helen ' s District-No . 1 Loiige 15 s 6 d ;; 2 — £ 2 10 s ; 3— £ l la ; 4— £ 2 3 s ; 5— £ 1 436 d ; 6— £ 1 58 81 L ; 7—IGaj 8—188 ; 0—17 a ; 10- £ 3 i 11—men out- 12—17 a ; 13—16 a 6 d ; 14—16 a 6 a ; 15-lOa ; 16— £ 1 ; 17—13 s Gd ; 18 — £ 1 lls 6 d ; 19-93 ; 20—4 s 6 d ; total amount of contributions £ 177 lls lid . After the financial business was dispensed with , several minor resolutions were submitted to , and sanctioned by the delegates . The Secretary then gave rn a report of the arrangements he had made for securing accommodation for the parties attending the forthcoming Conference , and a resolution was agreed to , approving of tbe steps ho had taken . Tbe Secretary was then ordered to make known to the various branches , through the medium of the Star , that
for the future nono of the Lancashire lecturers would be allowed to attend public meetings in connection with the Miaers' Association aniess such meetings had the sanction of a general delegate meeting . It was then agreed that Henry Birrell should go into the Worsley district ; Dennett into the Aspull and Chorley districts ; Price into the Bury dietrtct ; Auty into the Oldham and Dukanfield districts j and Ramsey into the Macclesflelil district . Alter some deBultory conversation upon the beat means of promoting the interests ef the Asaijciatioa ia tula part vt . the country , and tfao boet method to be adopted for securing permanent support to the victims of coal king malevolence , it was unanimously resolved that none but those who were able to furnish the most . satisfactory proofs of their having become victimised for their advocacy of , or adherence to , the principles upon which the Association is founded I should he entitled to relief from its funds . Thanks
were then given to the chairman , and the meeting separated . The Lancashire Secretary has secured , at a very reasonable expenca , the spacious building called Carpenters' Hall , for th » use of the delegates who may attend the Conference of miners about to be held in Manchester ; he will communicate further particulars mxt week . He also wishes to infarm the miners generally , and the Whitehaven men in particular , that nearly fifty pounds per week has to be appropriated toward * relieving tbe raen in Lancashire , who have been sacrificed because they have dared to denounce the tyranny and injustice so long practised by the Coal Kings and their Minions . The enormous sum above alluded to is paid with a cheerfulness which does honour to tbe Miners of this great mercantile county . They have also subscribed upwards of £ 80 for their Cumberland brethren , which has been faithfully transmitted to the proper quarter .
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LONDON . —City of London Political and Scientific Institution , , Turnagain Lane . —On Tuesday evening last , a public meeting was held in the above spaeioua Hail , to hear a lecture from Mr O'Connor on the state of affairs . The time announced to take the chair was eight o ' clock ; but notwithstanding the exceedingly unfavourable state of the weather—it being both wet and coid—before the hour of seven , crowds were pressing around the door for admission . At eight o ' clock , ihe Hall wa densely crowded . Mr . E . Maacz was unanimously called to the chair , amid loud applause , which having subsided , he proceeded to read the bill convening ; tbe meeting , during which lime Mr .
O'Connor , who was received with loud and long testimonials of welcome , entered the Kail ; after which the Chairma n opened the proceedings in a brief address . Mr . O'Connor then rose amid thunders of applause . He proceeded : —Siuce he last had the pleasure of meeting them , he had been taking counsel with the men of the , north , and was glad to find on his return to town that Chartism was still progressing . This was no ticket meeting ; every man had freo access , and ini ^ ht have free and fair discussion ( cheers ) . Since he became a public man many changes had taken place in the political world . The scene of conflict now was Ireland . The enemy had commsneed with a blunder , aad would finish with a bluudor ( htar , hear ) . During his recent tour he
had enrolled seven thousand members under the new Organization . Some ef those who appeared to delight in bickering and squabble had declared that the enrolment was illegal ; but their Attorney-General , ' Mr . Roberts , had taken up a card ; he , a barrister , had taken out his card ; and last , not least , T . S . Doncombe , M . P ., had also become a member of the National Charter Association ( cheers ) . He had been with the movement nearly eleven years —sincb the 4 th of February , 1833 . What he then was he still was now . When lie entered the House of Common ? , he found the Members engaged in a game of shuttlecock , endeavouring to toss power , pension , &ud place alternately from one faction to the other He immediately came to the conclusion
that , for all good purposes , that House was rotten —that the evil lay in its constitution , and that it must be radically reformed—( loud applause ) . He determined to set himself to work , to effect this desirable change . Tiie great difficulty was , then , to get working men to speak—to take an aetive part ; but now " a change had come o ' er the spirit of their dream" : they had discovered that their security lay in . their taking their own affairs in their own bands , and it was now , * 'Don ' t speak too long "—( cheers and laughter ) . The objecfc of Government should be , according to John of Greenfield , " all the stuff in the world for all the folk in the world "—( great cheering ) . A great topio now was the increase of crimes the Times had discovered that the diet of a prison was superior to that of the workhouse . Children hear their parents read the
paper . The naf « r » l inference drawn is , if I am to be an outcast , give me the prison —( hear , hear ) . Every man must know that political disquietude is caused by social wrong . Heretofore one advocated one crotchet , some another ; now , happily , they had merged into one grand , united cry for the . whole C harter—( cheers ) . They did not ask for so much as was promised under the Reform Bill : all they ask ^ d was , when they arrived at that age that they were permitted tamwce-wiUs , inherit property , &c , that tfrey should have the power of giving a vote , — ( hear , lv ? ar , and cheers ) . Alluding to Ireland , Mr . O'Connor said , if we go to argument , how clearly could it be ehowa she was entitled to domestic legislation It was said there was a rebellion in Ireland . Could ; a whole nation rebel-No , noi no ) I Then it must be quite clear , for he admitted the rebellion , that the Tories bad rebelled against : Ireland —( loud cheers ) . If they garrison Ireland with British bayonets , the feopU E&ie are
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garrisoned with British hearts—( loud and protracted chering ) . If Ireland's advocates should be convicted , he ( Mr . O'Connor ) would travel front the Land ' s End to John o'Groats , crying for justice and liberty for the victims , and he was sure he should get the support of the British people—( loud cheers ) . The Irish democratic press had not done its duty . Large and enthusiastic meetingB had been held ; resolutions denunciatory of Hanoverian interference had been or warded ; but the Irish press had taken no notice of them —( shame , shame)—but they had still gonson , and were still determined to proeeed , heart and soul , in favour of justice , through domestic legislation for Ireland—( great applause ) . Ireland bad now spoken
oat as one man ;\ it waa thought the voice was Dan's —but she had convinced us the voice was her own , and that nothing less than a Parliament of her own ; could or would allay her irritation . A bait was also held out to the priests ; but it too was found useless . Mr . O'Connor then alluded to the City Election , and congratulated the Chartists on the course they had tken . He had no doubt but Mr . Pattison would yOte for eviery point of the Chatter . He waa now engaged in preparing an History of Ireland—( cheers ) . He waa there to meet any one and every one who had anything to advance against him—( enthusiastic and long-continued applause )— -ft Jury like this was too large to be bought , impossible to be
packed . Before such a tribunal would he submit to be tried—( repeated cheers ) . Men skulked from the cause and then attempted to throw the blame on him . It put him in mind of the thirty-seven men at Nottingham ; that went before the magistrate . Who gave you that black eye 1 Feargus O'Connor . Wbojput your nose out of joint I Feargus O'Connor . 1 Who broke your arm ? Feargus O'Connor . Who broke your leg 1 Feargus O'Connor . Who dislocated your shoulder i Foargus O'Connor . Yes , although twenty men fell aud laid upon him , Feargus O'Connor did it all—( loud laughter ) . So it was with these men . He had cut off the supplies ; and hence the cry against Feareus O'Connor .
He had invited them all here to-night . He Would compel them to <; ome out , and try them before a meeting of this description , and brand them with that contempt they so justly merited . He would never give up the cause so long as he could wield tongue or pen . He knew little tricksters had told them their Organization was illegal , and that they were in danger : but he had entered first himself . His example was ; followed by Messr ? . Roberts and Dunoorabe ; and ] they had order 3 from all parts for cards . Mr . O'Connor then entered into a . most cheering account lot his recent tour , which elicited loud and long-continued applause . Mr . O'Connor next made a stirring appeal to them -to join the Association ; and resumed his seat amidst loud
and long continued applause . The Chairman then called on any person who had any charge to make to step forward and make it , but there was . no response . Mr . O'Connor again rose amid renewed cheering , and announced that he would enrol members in the room below , and moved a rote of thanks to the Chairman : which waa seconded by Mr . Clark , of the Executive , who commended Mr . George White ' s pamphlet , in reply to Mr . Humphrey Parry , to the notice of the meeting . Toe vote w&a unanimously carried . Mr . Mantz made a suitable response . The meeting then dissolved , previously giving threa cheers for O'Connor , three for the Charter , three for Repeal , aud three for the Northern Star . Upwards of one hundred members \ roto enrolled .
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Leeds Corn Market , Tuesday , Nov . 21 . —The arrival of Wheat to this day ' s market has been smaller , Barley and Beans larger . The demand for : Wheat not quite as brisk as last week , very little alteration in prices . Barisy has been heavy sale ; the finest qualities rather lower , other'descriptions Is . per quarter lower . Oats and Beans no alteration . THE AVERAGE PRICES OF WHEAT , FOB THE WBEK ENDING NOV . 21 , 1843 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . R ye . Beans , Peal Qra . 0 . 1-s . Qrs . < £ -a . QjB . Qtj . 5281 1671 349 0 279 20 £ 9 . d . £ 3 . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ a . d . £ s . d 2 12 6 i 1 13 Hi 1 0 Si 0 0 0 1 12 6 i 1 U 3
Richmond Corm Market , Satubdat , Nov . 18 . — We had a very thin supply of Grain in our market to-day , particularly Wheat , which was eoou all sold . Wheat sold from 6 s to 7 s 6 d ; Oats , 2 s 31 to 3 s 3 d ; Barley , 43 to 4 > Gd ; Beans , 4 s 9 A . to 5 s 3 d per bushel . State of Trade—Owing to the period of the year , and perhaps , ia some degree also , to the unfavourable state of the weather , the market yesterday was dull , especially for yarn , which is at present in very limited demand , and gem rally declining ia price . ThiB is particularly the case in those qualities usually taken by the German buyers , who have been for some time past very inactive : but the
higher ; numbers of mule yarn have been in some request for the Indian market ? , and have fully maintained their price . In goods there was little change to novice—the demand being generally limited , except tor low shirtings and printing cloth ( which lastiis somewhat influenced by the prospect of a general turn-out of weavers at Ashton-under-Lyne ) . We are glad to learn that there is , at present , a very extensive demand for grey mousselines de laine , which have now almost supplanted the handloom calicoes formerly manufactured in the neighbourhood of Colne , and are become , when printed a very impartant article of export to Germany and the United States , as well of domestic consumption . —From the Manchester Guardian ot Wednesday .
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West Riding Of Yorkshire. ! _____
WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . ! _____
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OASTLER'S LIBERTY FUND . The meeting we announced in our Second Edition of last week , as arranged to be holden in H uddersfield , took place on Wednesday night , when there was a goodly muster , and most enthusiastic proceedings . There were present , John Fielden , Esq ., M . P . ; Buafeild Ferrand , Esq ., M . P . j John Walter , Esq ., Berkshire ; [ W ., Walker , Esq ., of Bradford ; William Pollard , ! Esq ., Bradford ; J . Scholefield , Esq ., Rastriok ; Mr . T . S . Brooke , Dewsbury ; Mr . W . Cooke , Huddersfield ; and a host of others . The speaking w ^ is most cheering ; particular ly the speech of Mr . Ferrand . At the close of the meeting the followiug subscriptions were announced : —
J . Fielden , E- ; q , £ . e . d . £ b d M . P 50 0 0 Mr . Brysen ... 10 0 J . Walter , Esq . 10 0 0 Samuel Glenden-— Pollard , Esq . 5 0 0 ning 1 0 - 0 W . Hulke ... 1 0 0 J . Habergham ... 10 0 Geo . Mitohell ... 0 10 Jonathan Scho-Mr . Gatliffe ... 1 0 0 field , Esq . ... 21 0 9 W . BusfleldFer- j J . R . Tatham ... 10 10 0 rand , Esq M . P . 5 0 0 J . Inraan 10 0 W . Walker , Esq . 20 0 0 A working man , T . S . Brooke , ; York ... ... 1-0 0 Esq 5 ; 0 0 Mr . Sugden ... 5 0 3 The pood work ; has indeed well begun ! God speed it I May we Boon se « the Old King" at " liberty . " This meeting is but the beginning . We trust a similar ooe will be holden in every town . Leeds is preparing .
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY MR . i CLEAVE . FOR EXECUTIVE . ! £ s . d , Almondbury ... . « ... 0 3 0
FOR THE VICTIM FUND . J . C . ... \ ... ... .. 0 2 0 Mr . T . Bradley , H p lmfitta ... ... 0 2 0 AJdmondbury i ... ... ... 0 3 0 Operatives' Hall Chartists , Brighton ... 0 10 0 RECEIVED FOR MR O ' CONNOR , Somera Town Committee ( for Victims ) 0 5 0 FOB MR . M ' DOUALI ,. Part proceeds of Concert , held in esteem of Mr .: M'Grath , Tower Hamlets '¦ ... ... ... 0 4 4 Mrs . Wilkinson 1 ... ... ... 0 10 Balance of Concert at City Political Institute ! ... ... ... 0 7 3 i
FOR MR . PEDDIE . A friend , Brighton ! ... ... ... 0 0 8 [ Mr . Peddie will favour Mr . Cleave with his address . ] i MONIES RECEIVED BY MR . O'CONNOR . FOB EXECUTIVE . ! £ e . a . Mr . Price ... ... ... ... 0 10 Mr . Clark ... j ... ... ... 0 1 0 : From Dewarton , Scotland ... ... 0 2 6 From Lewisham ... ... ... 0 5 0
; FOR VICTIMS . From Brighton , per Wm . Flower ... 0 10 0 Part proceeds of a Concert , held in the Tower Hamlets , in esteom of Mr . M . 'Grath I ... ... ... 0 4 4 Council of the Tower Hamlets ... 0 4 5 Bear Lane , Bristol ; ... ... ... 0 5 0 N . B ., Bristol ] ... ... ... 0 1 . 0 ] FOR CABDS . From Hanley L . .. ... 0 16 2 From Sowerby > .. ... ... 0 5 0
PROCEEDS OF ! WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS . From Coventry ... ... ... 0 2 1 The sum of 33 . M . from Coventry has been announced twice ; it should only have been announced once . ;
Local Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS .
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O'CONNOR , Esq . of Hammersmith , Conntf Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at his Print ing Offices , Nos . 12 and 13 , Market-street , Briggatei and Published by the - said Joshua HobSOK , ( for the said FEABGtJ ^ 'CfcNKOB ;) at hi » Dwelling-house , No . 5 , Market-street , Briggatej »» internal Communication existing between the Btii No . 5 , Market-street , and the said No * 12 « nd 13 , Market-streeS , Brfggate , thoa constituting tbs whole of the said Printing and Publishing Office one Premises . All Communications must he addressed , Post-paid , to Ms , Hobson , Northern Star Office , leeda . ( Saturday , Howmbet 25 . IStf . i
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g T HE NORTHfeftN STAR , |
Leeds :—Printed For The Proprietor, Fearffffs
Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor , FEARffffS
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 25, 1843, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct509/page/8/
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