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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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UNCLAIMED PROPERTY IN THE INDIES . ONE HUNDRED TAQES FOB SIXPENCE . MANN'S YORKSHIRE AND L ANCASHIRE HISTORICAL ALMANACK , FOR 1842 , contain an Account of UNCLAIMED LANDED AND OTHER PROPERTY FOR WHICH CLAIMANTS ARE WANTED ; A continuation of the only Authentic List of Mosey ih thk Fdnds , Disputed Peerages ; Extraordinary Wills ; Claims to Large Estates , and other matters of a similar nature Also , tbe usual Almanack Information ; the Weather Predictions * T : de Tables for London , Liverpool , and Hull ; Remarkable Eclipses of the Sun ; an Account of the Four new Planets , Vesta , Juno , Pallas , and Ceres , their right Asceusions , Declinations , and Southings , for every month in tho Year , and other important Meteorological and Astronomical Information . Also , the Stamp Duties and Assessed Taxes , tha Ministry , London Bankers , Fairs , &o . &c . Printed and Published by Alice Mann , Central Market , Leeds ; J . Cleave , I , Shoe-lane , Fieet-Street London ; and Sold by all Booksellers . % * Persons residing at a distance from any Bookseller , may send One Shilling in a pre-paid Letter , and an Almanack shall be sent , postage free , to any part of the United Kingdom .
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ZiEEDS BOROUGH SESSION'S . N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the Borough of Leeds , in the West Riding of the Connty of York , will be holden before Thomas Flower Ellis , the younger , Esquire , Recorder of iho said Borough , at tbe Court-House , in Leeds , on Wednesday , the Twenty-ninth Day of December instant , at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon , at which time and place , all Jurors , Constables , Policeofficers , Prosecutors , Witnesses , Persons bound by Rocognizances , and others , having business at tha said Sessions are required to attend . And Notice is hereby also given , that all Appeals will be heard at the Sitting of the Court , on FBI DAT . the 31 st Day of December instant , and that all proceedings , under the Highway Act , will be takes on the First Day of the Sessions . By Order , JAMES RICHARDSON , Clerk of the Peace for the said Borough , Leeds , 8 ta December , 1841 .
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Now on sale at all the Publishers , Price Thrbbpencb , Embellished with a splendid Emblematic Design of Hercules destroying the Hydra , or , interpreted , the People destroying Corruption , TBE POOR MAN'S COMPANION : OR POLITICAL ALMANACK FOR 1842 , P OBTAINING , in addition to tbe usual Almanack \ J Matter is the Calendar , tbe Epochs of the Chartist Agitation , the Dates of the Spy Outbreaks at Newport , Dowsbury , Bradford , and Sheffield ; the trial , conviction , santence , and transportation , of Frost , Williams , aad Jonea ; the trials , sentence , incarceration and liberation , of F . O ' Connor , Esq ., for libel ; and the trials and imprisonments of J . B . O'Brien , and other Chartist Leaders , In addition to this is given , in a tabular form , valuable information aa -to the quantity of Land in the United Kingdom , cultivated , uncultivated but capable of improvement ; , and unprofitable 'waste ; capabilities of the Soil of Great Britain to support three or Your times its present population ; summary of the resource * of Great Britain ; summary of the Members of both Houses of Parliament ; habitable surface and population of the earth ; population , per oquare ioile , of each country in Europe ; comparison of tbe number and income of the productive and unproductive classes ot society ; nutritious matter iu food ; the number of tha religious denominations of the world ; the Britisk Coinage ; the Trade of Great Britain for the years end ' ing January 5 th , 1839 , 1840 , 1841 ; the Populatioi Returns for 1841 ; the American Population ; th * Trade of the United States ; the Number of Promissory Notes in Circulation ; Comparative Table of the Duration of Life ; Amount of Poor Bates raised Avoiag the years 1838 , 1839 , and 1840 ; and an abstract of the Report of the Registrar-General of England , showing the vast superiority , in point of health and longevity of the rural over the manufacturing districts , and the deplorable state of ignorance of a vast proportion of the couples married during the year ending June 30 , 1840 . These Statistics are followed by the official statement ef the Amount of Taxes wrung from the industry of the People during tha years 1838 , 1839 , and ' 1840 , shewing in each year the Rtow of Expenditure over Income ; also the amount of Taxes raised during the year ending Oct . 10 th , 1841 , and the official statement of tbeir general expenditure . The Application of ike Taxes is shown by detailed statements of the cost of " Royalty" per day ; the amount and annual cost of the " National Debt ; " the coat of the " Queen ' s Ministers ; " cost of " law , " in the annual salaries of tbe Judges ; cost of " Standing Army , " and amount of " Bead Weight , " -with the pickings by the Parsons out of the Army Estimates ; cost of " Navy ; " cost of " Police ; " cost of *• Crime ; *• cost of" Education ; " cost of " Church ; " coBt of " Poor Law Commission ; " cost of the " Opium War ; " cost of the " Publio Offices ; " and the cost of " Espionage and Spy ism . " In addition to the above is also given TBE BLACK LIST OF STA . TB PAUPERS , Classified and analyzed , setting forth the sum each one receives annually from the Taxes ground out of the bones and sinews of the Poor , ( who are " thrown upon , tbeir own recourses" ); and the total amount each one has received from th » date of grant up to the year 18 * 1 . Next follows the Condition of the People who pay the Taaxs , as depicted by official personages aad those who deny the poor political power . The wbolo compiled from Parliamentary and © the * documents , BY JOSHUA HOBSON , Publisher of the Northern Star . \* One of the beat classified and most complete and cheap Political Almanacks ever offered to the notice of tbe public ' Price only Three-pence ! Sixty-four pages of beautiful Letter-press * stitched in a Cover to Ask for Hobson ' s Poor Man ' s Almanack . * , * Parties residing at a distance from any of the Liberal Booksellers , and finding it difficult to procure the Poor Man ' s Almanack , have only to send Five Postage Stamps and their address to the Publisher , and a copy will be bent them by the returning post Leeds : Printed by J . Hobson , Northern Star Office ; Published in London by J . Cltave , Sho ? -lane , Fleet-street ; in Manchester by A . Hey wood , Oldham-street ; in Newcsstle , by D- France and Co ., Side ; and in Glasgow , by Paton and Love , Nelson-street .
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Publishing Weekly , in the "National Vindicator , " THE LETTERS OF JOHN FROST on CHARTISM , to Lord John Russell and the Middle and Woi king Classes , written to the Vtn > dicator , ia 1839 . The perusal of these valuable Letters will remove the prejudices existing iu the minds of some individuals respeotiHg the character oi the truly patnotic and virtuous Welsh Martyr . Also , publishing Weekly , in the eame Paper , The LEVELLERS , a Tale of the Commonwealth . Written expressly for the Vindicator . The " NATIONAL VINDICATOR" is Edited by HENRY VINCENT and ROBERT KEMP PHILP ( Member of the Executive Council ) , aided by W . P . ROBERTS , Esq . Every Number contains a mass of instructive political and other matter . Price 2 d . London : Cleave , Shoe-Lane ; Vincent and Philp , Bath ; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country .
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MR . JAMES LEACH begs to inform his Friends and the Public at large , that bo has oommenced Business as a News A « e .. t and Stationer , at No . 170 , Tib-street , opposite the Barracks , Manchester . „ All Orders for the Northern Star , Churtut Circular , the National Vindicator , and the Manchester papers will bo punctually attended to . Mr . Leach will furnish all his Subscribers with the forthcoming Medals and Portraits . He will also famish his Friends with Petition Sheets and Petitions , and every description of Stationery .
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O'CONNELL AND O'CONNOR . Now Publishing , Price Ou Shilling , A SERIES OF LETTERS FROM FEARGUS A O'CONNOR , Esq ., Barrister at Law , to DANIEL O'CONNKLL , Esq ., M . P ., containing a Review of Mr . O'Counell ' s Conduct during the AGITATION OF THE QUESTION OF CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION ; together with an Analysis of his Motives and Actions since he became a Member of Parliament . Second Edition , Containing the Confirmation of T . Attwood , Esq ., M . P . for Birmingham , of the Principal Charge brought by Mr . O'Connor against Mr . O'Connell . Cleave , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street ; Leeds , Hobson ; Hey wood , Manchester ; Guest , Birmingham ; and by all the Agents of the Star , and all Booksellers .
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T j -prr pg —Death from takhtg Quack Mjsdi-- raS . Tuesday norninj ? . aa inquest was held 2 tf » CourtHense , before John Blackburn , Em ., , tha body of Martha Drabble , a respectable Sb ? nS& in tie aemoe of Mr . WW . H Pwk * o « r The deceased , rt appeared , had laboured nnder tne impression that she was afflicted with Worms for the cnre of which Bhe procured some nowders from a quack doctor , which , after ghe bad £ Lo brought on a violent attack of sickness , during TCHsited to snch extent to prodnce
Shjca sbe * n aa ^ jsbilitT . Mr- Gariiek , surgeon , was Beat for , bat sbe died shortly after his arrival , without having been able to utter a word ; nor had sbe previously tn * de it known of whom Bhe had purchased the Borders . Mr- G&rikk made a post mortem examinagL ^ d gave it as bis opinion that death had been aittseo by congestion of Mood upon the brain , acce-\ e * iec or brooght on by violent vomiting . The fjj . returned a verdict in accordance with these cir-Lj ^ tances , and thus left the case open for farther
jjjgBiry . M asons' Strike . —In consequence of Mr . T . B . emir ' s unavoidable absence , the sermon on behalf T fttJe masons which was to have been preached in the Association Room , Shambles , on Sunday ( tomorrow evening ) is postponed until further notice . On Sunday evening , the tea-party in aid of the noble -asons of the metropolis will take place in the above jtaja , which has been in the most handsome manner eniDt * d by the Chartist Council . Tea , &c . to be on ? Wide at seven o ' clock . An excellent band will Kjin attendance . Tickets , Is . each , to be had of Mr . W . Brook , Vicar-lane , and of Mr . Hopton , Victoria I 1111 ? opposite the Free Grammar School , Xorth-street . An early application will be
necesarj , as the notice is limited . Be «» 'g IxPOSToa . —On Tuesday last , William Tirlor an aged inhabitant of this town , was charged before the borongh Justices at the Court House , with having obtained money from various persons , nader pretence that ie was employed to solicit C hristmas-boxes for the scavengers . The prisoner had a memorandum-b ook in his possession , in which were entered the names of a larjfe number of individuals for various sums . He waited upon Mr . Hiddleton , solicitor , who , knowing that in his absence the fellow had been at his residence , gave him inw custody . He was sent to Wakefield last year for & similar offence ; and was on this occasion lpin ordered to exercise on the tread-mill for three ¦ tooths .
Thst . —On Sunday evening , a new brown cloth fwlioni eoai was stolen from the house of Mr . jfiw Saovrden , tailor , Templar-street , A few &T 3 « £ <>! * s »* k of malt was stolen from the house of Mr . J . Armitage , Queen ' s Head Inn , Mill H 3 L B cbslabt . —During the night of Monday last , ihehonse of Mr . JohnSeholefield , of Bradford Moor , ir » s broken open , and the following property Btolen A . snit of black clothes , a plaid waistcoat , a silk ittdkextnief , marked "J . S , " and twenty-one sorereirns .
KcBKHEJsnsLs Coxpucr . We are Borry to observe that there are ill-disposed persons in existaseewho seem determined , in order to gratify either private spleen or some worse feeling , to risk the fires and property of those who travel by railway . On Saturday evening last , a gate which had been rsooved from a field belonging to Mr . Capes , and a Ur pe water tub , were on Saturday evening thrown at the North Midland line , near Woodlesford . They were proTidentally discovered and removed before the passing ; of a train , or the consequences might b » Te been serious . The company have offered a reward of £ 5 for the discovery of the perpetrator of &js outrage ; a » d it is to be hoped , whoever the party is he will be found out , and receive the punish-Bait his heartless conduct deserves .
Hobbkbxes- —During the night of Sunday last , the workshop of Mr . Cookson , of Chapel AUerton , plumber and glazier , was entered by thieves , who succeeded in getting off with a moving screw key , Barked "Cooksos , " an iron brace , several brass taps , a chisel , Borne pieces of copper and brass piping , and other property . —On Sunday night , the kmse of Mr . James White , 1 " . St . John ' s-street , was robbed of a quantity of men ' s wearing appareL —Ob Sunday evening last , during the absence of the family , the house of Mr . Galloway , watchmaker , in St . PeterVstreet , was entered b y means of skeleton keys . The thieves ransacked the house , and stole £ 110 s . in gold and silver , six silver tea spoons , a pair of silver sugar tongs , marked u G . " -a gold srooch , and two pair of silver spectacles .
Pocket Picking . —On Monday last , one of the ttost notorions pick pockets in the town , Margaret Gallagher , was committed for trial , on a charge of taring , on Saturday night , p icked the pocket of a gentleman , whilst standing in Albion-street , of £ 40 m back notes . When taken , she had in her possesson j £ 34 2 s . 6 < L Death from Scaidikg . —On Tuesday , an inquest was held at the Golden Lion Inn , New Town , on the body of a little lad named William Hall , who died on Saturday last , from injuries occasioned by being scalded . On the 25 th nit . his elder sister was lifting a pan of boiling water from the fire , tbcq the handle of the pan came off and the water was thrown over the deceased , and Borne wher members of the family . "Verdict— " Accidental death . "
BATLET . —On Monday , the 29 th of November , t Ban in Batley named John Fox , upwards of sixty years of age , in very destiute circumstances , was taxed bj order of the Poor Law authorities , and taken to Dewsbury , aad there chained to a felon , ( a butcher who had been committed on a charge of sheep stealing ) and in this degraded condition ho was conveyed to York Castle for non-payment of rates amonnting to the enormous stun of six shillings- The poor man did not refnse to go to York , bnt he did object to go chained to a felon , bat his objection to Sas a felon availed nothing . As soon as it was own in the neighbourhood that the poor man was in the safe keeping of the law , a few kind-hearted females collected some money , and sent it after Mm , bo this victim of Poor Law crneliy , after having avi a nighf b lodging in the County Prison , was liberated next morning .
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On Saturday night a numerous meeting of the Blk weavers residiEg in SpitalSelds and Bethnalffeen was held at the Crown and Anchor , Waterloo Town , for the purpose of receiving the report of the Committee of the journeymen silk weavers , appointed to inquire into the state of the silk trade and the ttient of the distress existing in that district . It appeared from the report that the committee « d seen scenes of the most painful destitution ; the committee had visited thirty-six streets h Spitalfislds , Bethnal-greec , and Mile-end Town . Ia them were 784 families , comprising about 3 , 436 Persons , takiDg men , women , and children . The-ie * p e 1 , 025 looms in work , and 658 oat of work . There -were 63 empty bouses , lately occupied , in * hieh , on average , "were three looms each , which Etide 189 looms moreont of work , and which added to S > e former , made a total of 847 looms vaetied . The committee were told that those looms which were
** work were only half employed . From a general escalation , it is believed that there are between 12 , 000 &nd 13 , 000 looms in the district , half of which 5 ? e not in work , while ibe remaining half are forking half time , and as each loom employs three &XM& , the weaver , warper , and winder , a large portion of the population is necessarily flung out of employment . The conFeqnenee is , that as the great " ° dj object to go in ; o the workhouse there are ^ sy ro oms in which two and three families are kruiK together . ( Cries of Thai ' s true . " ) Several jjpe&sers made statements with » view to prove that ^ ffess existed to a great extent in the above * waiities , and noticed the fact of the inability of fcfcEtfcT 3 to employ go many men as formerly . The f tport was unanimously adopted .
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Dasusg tO-t . —Mr . James Maw lectured here on Mraday sight . A memorial in favour of Frost . tt -Jiiams and Jones was agreed to . Bajlsslst . —The Chartists held their weekly mect-° S on Monday , The dispute with the window-tax Ptners respecting the weavers wicdovrE , is still undecided . _ - v CKLIKGT 0 ; f — - Stallwsod paid hia second visit rj ~* ^^ n < m the 1 st instant A krge concourse of Persona attended to fee * r , amongst whom was the par-* > n ° fa-epKiib . His addresB was iisteped to through-™» * ith breatblea attention , only interrupted by the « T * v- - i PP roTiQg audifence- Numbers signed «« -retiUon . Chartism is in a most flourishing condi-Bon here .
Bottdsk . —The brave patriots here hsve at length ™!*« ed a ylaca to meet in . Tne landlord of tlie " - *** Sbeti Inn , Hailgate . havinf opened his large " «¦ to a * Chartists , a densely crowded meeting 7 « beW on the 2 nd inrttnt Mr . SaJJwood adr ***» ea them in his usual fervid style , mnch t # the » tisr «* Hi of his audience . The Petition is obtaining tt 8 m »« a Kgnataro . WALSALI Mr . Mason deliTered an abla lecture »¦»* > on the Corn LaTa , on Tuesday eTeniBg last He T *» 'owily cheered throughout , and when he con-*? ° f * be was cheered for a considerable time . A vote « thanks was giyen to him . Several came forward and Sa » Jled their namet
BTEorc—Tb e Chart _ itt 3 meet as nsual at their room , ^ a onday i ^ ight . Tio » e disSicto that did not Bend wpu -Kion .. in , on Uond _ y , tor holsiof public meetiDgs jw ia dopting the National Petition , as the copies of the o ^ T . " ^^ * " ^ readiness , are earnestly -fe-^^ ed to meet at the Strond CharUr Association Bo « ro , W 8 nn d _ y , Becember 12 th , at two o ' ciuck in the aftejrdTT ' T ^ *** neetiBS ^ d soiree will Lake place oh Mob" * fi December 27 , at six o ' eiock in the evening .
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TORS . — Chartist Lectub . es . Th « followLsf retolution has been unanimously agreed to by the ChartlBta of this city : — " That it is the opinion of the Chartist body of . York that great and -ou-eeesnary expenses are incurred by delegate meetings , aad that all lecturers might be elected through letter ., in the followlag manner , namely , —that all persons wishing to become lecturers shall send word to that effect to the secretary of the district , a fortnight before the time of election , when the names of candidates shall be published in the Star , ud each town in the district forward bj letter the name of tie person whom they wish to become the district lecturer , when they shall be published ; the person having the greatest number of towns to be the lecturer . Should two candidates have the same number of votes , the secretary shall have the power of giving the easting vote . "
SOUTBWABX—On Monday , a Chartist meeting was held here , at the Town Hall , the High Bailiff in the chair , to take into consideration the state of the country . A memorial to her Majesty on tkis ( abject was agreed to , and the National Petition wa * adopted—only two hands oat of a crowded meeting being held up against them . Alderman Wood aad Mr . Humphreys , the members far the borough were present A report of this meeting , to the extent of five columns , reached us on Thursday morning , at which time the Star was necessarily nearly full ; we had by the same post nearly thirty columns of other matter , all of which we have been obliged to curtail to the smallest possible compass . We shall read tha report over , and probably insert the whole of it next week . Much as we would try to-oblige our correspondent , we could not by any possibility find room for it in our present number .
MANCHESTER . —On Sunday evening , the Chartist Boom , Redfeam-street , was crowded to overflowing . Mr . Murray , an Irish Chartist , was in the chair . Mr . Cooper delivered a long and able lecture On 11 the lights of man , the utility at the People ' s Charter , and the best means of securing it . " The speaker went fully into his subject , and gave great satisfaction . Mr . Henry Sykes and Mr . Linney also offered a few observations , and , after a vote of thanks to the lecturer , the meeting separated . We could not , under any circumstances , find room for the long report of this lecture whieh has been forwarded t » us . TODMOEDEN , —The Rev . James Taylor , of Rochdale , preached to a numerous audience on Sunday last . —The National Petition is getting very numerously signed . There seems to be only one spirit manifested ; all are determined to have a large petition this time .
SALFFORB . —Lectuee mr Bbomeree CBbien . —Mr . O'Brien lectured to a very numerous audience in the Town Hall , Salford , on Monday evening . Mr . Little was in the chair , and previous to Mr . O'Brien entering the room , a short address was delivered by Mr . James Leach ,- Mr . O'Brien "was heartily received , and his lecture called forth the approbatien of the whole meeting . Chaetist Meetzkg . —On Tuesday evening , a public meeting was held in the ChartUt Room , Mr . Richards in the chair . The meeting was addressed by Mr Campbell , Mi . Cassidy , Mr . Brown , Mr . Littler , and llr . James Leach . The national . Petition was unanimously adopted . Mr . James Leach made an excellent speech , which we are sorry w& . have not room for . A long report has been sent to us .
BIRMINGHAM . —C _ laktist Meetings . —The members of the National Charter Association held tbeir usual weekly meeting at their room , is Freemanstreet , en Monday evening last , Mr . Richard Thompson in the chair . The meeting was addressed by Mr . George White , on the necessity for exertion for securing nnmeroos signatures to the National Petition ; after which llr . Charles Connor , of Manchester , delivered a very instructive address , in which he introduced several astounding facts , illustrative of the hollo wness of the Corn Law repealers . He was loudly cheered .
Wednesday Evenikg . —A meeting was held at the Chartist-room , Freeman-street , on Wednesday evening , Mr . Rouse in tha chair . The meeting was addressed by Mr . George White , who informed them that he had that day been served with a paper from the Queen ' s Bench , ordering him to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him , for a scandalous libel upon the Rev . Mr . Anstey , of Rugby . He then gave notice that be should move for a committee to be appointed on the following Monday evening , for the purpose of visiting the Chartists of Birmingham , the distribution of tracts , and gaining signatures to the National Petition . After a little further business was transacted , the meeting separated . Frost , Williams , and Jones . —At the usual weekly meeting of the General Committee of Birmingham , for tne restoration of Frost , Williams , and Jones ,
held on Tuesday evening last , Mr . Lowe in the chair ; it was moved by T . P . Green , seconded by T . H . Shaw , and unanimously reselved , " That the honorary members of this committee , and all friends of Frost , Williams , and Jones , throughout tha country , do immediately memorialise the Queen in behalf of the victims , such memorial to be signed by the Chairman of the meeting Where the same is adopted . " It was also resolved " that a memorial be immediately sent to the Queen from this Committee , through the medium of the Home Secretary , praying the liberation of Messrs . Frost , Willi . ms , and Jones . " It was moved by Mr . Noakes , seconded by Mr . Bough , and resolved " that from the confidence reposed in Feargn * O'Connor , Esq ., by the people of the TJsdtad Kingdom , this Committee do appoint him a fit and proper person to present the memorials which this committee holds in trust for the country to her Majesty at the earliest opportunity . "
CchjfbbaT - V -. Socibty . —The Co-operative Society in this town is progressing satisfactorily , and bids fair to be of Immense advantage to the working classes Defifobd . —The usual meeting was held on Sunday . New officers were elected . On Tuesday , Mr . Wilson , from Westminster , gave a lecture . WxDifESBraT . —Mr . Mogg , of Wolverhampton preached on Sunday . Mr . Charles Connor . ectored on Tuesday evening . MrraoLM-itOTD . —The Chartists' weekly meeting was held on Monday night , - when an address was deliver ed by Mr . Sutcliffe , of Halifax . Mr . West lectured here on Tuesday night . Sixteen new members were enrolled . CIJ-YTON . —The Chartists held their weekly meeting on Tuesday last . Several members were enrolled . They intend to have a tea-party and ball at Christmas .
NEWTON ABBOTT , Devon . —A Charter Association has been formed here , which is going on well . Their meetings are held every Monday evening . LONDON . —Hackney . —Mr . Spencer , of Whitechapel , lectured in this locality on Sunday night . Lambeth . —An adjourned " babby" meeting was held at the Horns Tavern on Tuesday evening , when the usual Chartist addition , refering to the distressed state of the country , and to the Seven Oaks Union Workhouse , was carried with ouly two dissentients , The Execctitb in London . —A vote of thanks was given by the Executive to Mr . John Cleave for hiB civility to them whilst in London , in cashing their orders , forwarding cards to several places free of carriage , and otherwise obliging the Executive ,
Mabvlkbone . —Mr . Watkins lectured in the Working Men ' s Hall , on Sunday ni ^ ht , after which a Frost , Williams , and Jones Committee was formed , and steps were taken to convene an early meeting to address the Queen for their liberation . Tailors . —Mr . Wheeler lectured at the Red Lion , King-street , Golden-square , on Sunday evenicg . The National Petition was adopted , St . Pancras . —Mr . Martin lectured here on Sunday evening . Several members joined . Finsbukt . —On Monday evening , the meeting was addressed by Messrs . Ridley , Fussell , WbeeJer , Watts , Martin , Chapman , and others . Several members joined .
NOTTINGHAM— CHABTIST SeEMON . —On Sanday evening , Mr . W . D . Taylor preached in the Democratic Chapel . The meeting was most densely crowded , and hundreds were reluctantly compelled to-go away unable to gain admission , Two infants were baptised ; and , in addition to their parents ' names , received that of Frost . On Monday Evening , the Chartists held thtir usual weekly meeting in the Democratic Chapel . Mr . W . D . Taylor lectured &i eight o ' clock . Subject— * The press—its evil tendency upon society . " Several persons again came forward , and paid for cardg . A memorial was adopted to her Majesty , to include Frost , Williams , and Jones amongst the political and other prisoners , to receive their freedom on the baptism of the Royal Prince .
OPENSHAW . —Mr . William Shearer , of Manchester , lectured at the Chariist room , near the Black Horse , Ashton-road , on Sunday evening last . SUDDERSFIELD— Monday evening , accoroting to advertisement , the soiree took place on the evening of the 6 th inBtant , in the Philosophical Hall , in honour of the champion of the Chartist cause , F . O'Connor , Esq . Notwithstanding the largeness of the room , it was found too small to render comfortable the immense comber that were
present . They came in swarms from all the adjoining districts . Health , beauty , and loveliness , shone resplendent in the countenances of all ; and ia the absence of the man whom they had met to honour , there was still that delight and harmony diffused throughout the whole of the night ' s proceedingB which alone might have been expected by his presence . It speaks well for the high moral tone . be working classes have attained , for few , if any , of the nobility ' s concerts and balls are ever more
ably conducted , or the rectitude of visitor , more rigorously observed . The stewards state that 1 , 000 persons took tea , and that afterwards there were not less than l , t > 00 persons in the room . The tea service was weli managed ; the music was most efficient ; in fact , the musical talent displayed was of a very high order . The hall was decorated with various flags and banners . The feast was continued withont the least unpleasant interruption , first , with dancing , then songs , recitations , &c , and lastly , overtures by the band , until half-past twelve , when it ipeaceably concluded .
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BILSTON . —Chabtjsm Triumphant in Bilston . —Thb Baby Plat upset , and the Children Crying . —On Saturday , the 4 th instant , a publie meeting was held at the Public Office , called by the High Constable , in compliance with a requisition signed by the artificial respectables , for the purpose of presenting a congratulatory address to her Majesty and Prince Albert , on the late auspicious event of the birth of a yoang Prince . Eleven o ' clock in the forenoon was the hour appointed , they expecting to act the baby farce undisturbed , thinking the working men of Bilston were at that hour doomed to their posts of labour ; but these dusky sons of toil were on the alert , and determined to see justice done . The rain fell in torrents , but the
men would not flinch , although drenched and wet to the skin . The magistrates , clergy , and gentry , kept the doors of the office closed against ; the working men , for the purpose of packing the meeting with their own friends ; but the sons of toil , perceiving their trick , blocked up every door , to prevent them from so doing . At length the doors were opened , when a tremendous rush was made , in an instant the room was crammed to excess , and they commenced business by the High constable reading the requisition and proposing the Rev . Mr . Fletcher to the chair , which was seconded by Mr . Baldwin , a magistrate , when Mr . Stiran rose and moved as an amendment , that Mr . Cadley , a resident , and working man , do take the chair , which was seconded by Mr . Jaffa ; the amendment was put first , when a forest of hands were raised in behalf of Mr . Cadky . The High Constable then put the proposition , when about thirty or forty kid-skin gloves were held ud . Mr . C . then immediately
proceeded to the chair . Mr . Stiran moved the Chartist address to her Majesty . A rev . gentleman then oame forward with hia address as an amendment , which was a profusion of artificial nonsense . . The chairman then proceeded to put the address and amendment . The rev . gent ' s , address being an amendment , was put first , and about from thirty to forty kid-skin gloves were held up . Mr . Strian ' s address was then put to the meeting , when a forest of hands were shown , and it was carried with -hosts of applause . Mr . S . again rose , and moved a resolution that this meeting calls for a blessing for the starving mi-liens , and that poverty , and the fear of want and starvation might be removed from this wretched land . The rev . gentleman asked in what manner they should call for the blessing . Mr . S . replied in whatever manner the meeting thought proper ; to which the rev , gentleman cordially agreed . This proposition was carried unanimously . The meeting soon after broke up .
GLASGOW- —A public meeting of the citizens of Glasgow was held in St . Ann ' s Church , on Monday night last , to Ute into consideration the propriety of memorializing her Majesty to extend her Royal act of clemency for political offenders to Frost , Williams , and Jones . The committee made their appearance shortly after eight o ' clock , when , upon the motion of Mr . Brown , Llr . James Walker was called to the chair . Mr . Cuilen moved the first resolution . He complimented the meeting for the promptitude which they had manifested in coming forward on the present occasion , paid a high compliment to the characters of Frost and bis copatriota , condemned the villanous system of espionage which had been employed to entrap these worthy men in the meshes of the law , showed the
necessity of urging every legal effort for their final pardon and return to their native homes ; be then sat down by reading the resolution , which was , in effect , that this meeting having learned with pleasure and satisfaction the report tint her Majesty was about to extend her clemency to all political offenders at preieut incarcerated , agree to call upon her Majesty to extend her Royal pardon to Frost , Williams , and Jones . —This was seconded in a brief speech by Mr . M'Fadyen , and spoken to by a gentleman whose name we could not learn . The resolution was then put and carried without a dissentient veice . Mr . John
Colquhoun moved the second resolution , which was , that this meeting agree to memorialize her Majesty for a fall , free , and unqualified pardon tor FroBt , Williams , and Jones . The resolution was seconded by Mr . Tait , ant ? was carried by a forest of hands . Mr . Brown then read a copy of the Memorial , the adoption of which was moved by Mr . Proudfoot , seconded by Mr . Malcolm , and carried unanimously . After which it was moved by Mr . Cullea , and carried , that the Memorial be intrusted to Sir Frederick Pollock , for presentation to the Queen , through the medium of the Home Office , and after some discussion on other natters , the meeting dissolved .
Neilston . —At a public meeting , held in the house of Mr . Alexander Dunn , on the evening of Thursday , the 2 nd of December , the following resolutions were agreed to : — " The unemployed of the parish of Neilston having heard , with regret , the hasty resolution come to by the Committee of Snpply , for relieving the wants of the distressed unemployed in the said parish , viz ., ' That no more supply shall be given unless they break stones by the way side , ' this meeting , taking into consideration the advanced state of the season , and the inclemency of the weather , besides the very bad condition « f their clothing , consider that such individuals who have been accustomed to work , in a hot temperature , would not be justified by their so doing , as by snch conduct the organic laws of their structure might be bo infringed as to impede them for life from following after any occupation , and thus becoming a
burden upon society . " " This meeting consider tne unemployed of this parish are entitled to the same amount of benefit as the unemployed of Paisley , and therefore are of opinion that should the Committee of Supply still torn a deaf ear to the solicitations of the distressed , tue cons queuces resulting from such conduct will have a tendency to serious results accruing therefrom . " These resolutions were laid before the heritors and employers on Monday . The following answer , embodied in a resolution , agreed to unanimously , in the presence of two Rev . Divines of the Church of Scotland , one of them in the receipt of £ 300 per annum , was received;— " That the Committee be instructed to give so aid to any able-bodied individual who refuses to do the work provided for him by the Committee , unless he produce a certificate by a surgeon that such work will be injurious to his health . "
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TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM . JOHN FROST , ZEPHANIAH WILLIAMS , AND WILLIAM JONES . FELLOW-Men , —A time has arrived when your patriotism is called upon to display its adherence to those good and humane men to whom you have so often expressed your attachment , and for whose unjust sufferings you have so deeply sympathised , namely , John Frost , Zephaniah Williams , and William Jones , and all other political -victims . We wish to direct y « ur attention to the intelligence
conveyed through the press of the Queejidom , that , in consequence of her Majesty having given birth to an heir to the throne of these realms , that several of the convicted felons are to receive a free pardon , and others to have tbeir sentences commuted , on the baptising of the Prince of Wales ; we consider this event offers a favourable opportunity to the just , the philanthropic , and tae patriotic , to come forward and memorialise her Msj « sty to restore Frost , Williams , and Jones to the bosoms of their disconsolate families , and to liberate all political prisoners .
Reasen , justice , pbilanthrophy , and patriotism , point out to you your duty , viz ,, to convene publis meetings in eyerj town in the empire , calling on her Majesty to extend the prerogative of the Crown to those honest and benevolent men who have been bo unjustly banished from their families , homes , and country . We sincerely hope you will adopt this course at once and without delay . Signed , on behalf of the Executive Council of the National Charter Association , John Campbell , Secretary . Salford , December 7 , 1841 .
A LIST OF NOMINATIONS TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION , FOR MARCH , 1842 . Northumberland and Durham Cumberland and Westmorland , Bronterre O'Brien . Yorkshire , Feargus O'Connor , Geo . Julian Harney , Edward Clayton . Lancashire , James Leacb , * John Beesly . Cheshire , William Griffin , John Campbell . * Derbyshire , Leicester , Nottingham , Themas Raynor Smart , John SkeviDgton , Dean Taylor , George Harrison Farmer , Jonathan Bairstow . Staffordshire , G . B . Mart . Warwick and Worcestershire , Mason . Northampton and Oxfordshire
Monmouth and Herefordshire , Morgan Williams . * Devon , Cornwall , and Dorset , Thomas Smith . Gloucester , Somerset , and Wilts , William Prowting Roberts , Robert Kemp Phi / p , * George Morse Bartlett , Felix William Simeon , John Copp . Hants , Sussex , and Isle of Wight , Nathaniel Morling , William Woodward . Essex , MiddIesex , Surrey , andKent , P . M . M'Douall , * William Carrier , William Prowting Roberts , William Benbow , Goodwin Barmby , J . W . Parker , John Fussell , Edmund Stailwood , Ruffy Ridley , Wm . Robson French , Philip M'Gratn , William Fox , John Watkins , Rainsley , Robson , Balls .
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London , John Knight . Norfolk , Suffolk , and Cambridge It will be seen that in the above list there are no nominations for several of the Electoral Districts . We believe there are candidates for each District , but their names , residences , &o ., have not yes been forwarded to the General Secretary , without which it is impossible for them to be taken cognizance of . The nominations not yet forwarded must be immediately sent in , when the complete list will be issued , and a day for the Ballot fixed . Thoa who desire information on this subject should consult the instructions issued after tne sitting of the Executive in BinniHgham . Those marked thus * are members of the Ezeutivs .
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PLTMOTJTH .--On Wednesday , December 1 st , a meeting on behalf of the masons waa numerously attended , and resolution * were passed unanimously in their behalf . The shoemaker * sent delegates and subscriptions . A collection was made In the room . Mr . Rogers , closer , took the chair , and the meeting was ably addressed by Messrs . Kolghton , Blight , Truacott , Beer , and Smith ; after which three cheers were given for the masons' strike , and three for tha Star . The masons are in good spirits , and a feeling is displayed in their favour which will lead to much good .
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TO THE CHARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN . Bbotrkr Democrats , —In my letter last week , I endeavoured , as well as I was able to point out to yon briefly our actual position . 1 am resolved in this letter to explain to the members of the association , the difficulties the Executive have had to contend against During the time of office of the Provisional Executive , every stop that could be taken , was taken by that body to forward the cause . The association was merely in a state of formation at the tims I was appointed Secretary . In February last , there were about eighty localities in the association , there are now two hundred and eighty-two , so that the increase has been two hundred and two localities since ! The correspondence now is great , yet on the whole , there is every reason to state that the correspondence is punctually attended to ; nearly 20 , 000 cards have been issued , although the balance
sheet only accounts for 1 , 300 ; the reason of this ia that several lecturers have had cards , and left them at various places ; but the sub-secretaries have not sent me word how many they have had . There is one subject I wish to draw the particular attention of the sub-Secretaries and General Council to , namely , the payment for cards ; bad the cards issued been promptly paid ( or , as well as the regular subscriptions been sent into the Executive , that body might now employ a few useful and talented lecturers , to go into those districts that hitherto may not have bad an opportunity of hearing the sacred principles of democracy expounded . The Association will perceive that our exertions so far have been all up-hill work , and that from the time the permanent Executive commenced their labours until now , there has been no remlssness on its part to forward the interests of our
cause . Brethren , had net a few towns stood nobly by as , and assisted as with funds , your Executive would have been in an awkward situation ; indeed , I cannot but make honourable mention of the following places , namely , Tib-street , Manchester , Sowerby , Todmorden , London , Nottingham , Salisbury , Hudderafield , an d a few other places , it will be Been by the balance sheet that those places , have nobly performed their duty . Anything and everything may be done if the General Council are active , energetic men . On them hinge the whole Association .
The progress of our cause is truly astonishing . I bad yesterday a letter from Kettering , Northamptonshire , stating that the Association was springing into active life , and that at Oudenal , another Tillage , a middle class man had expended £ 1 10 a in petition headings ; and this humane and patriotic individual wishes to ate the Association formed in the latter place . To-day , I have had a letter from Redruth , in Cornwall , by Mr . Henry Hancock , formerly of Leeds , sending ten shillings fsr cards , and stating that Mr . Feargus O'Connor or Dr . P . M . M'Douall is only wanted to arouse the whole of the Cornish men to a sense of their duty . And here let me remark that Feargus O'Connor has enrolled near one thousand members during the last ten days , an example well worthy of imitation .
O , that we bad but funds to employ fifty good lecturers , to go over the country to preach the glad tidings of Chartism , what a fruitful harvest might be reaped l As it ia , every post brings fresh news of additional forces to our fast-increasing number * . It will be seen that the Executive is to be in Bristol on the first Monday in January , 1842 . Let the good Cnartisu of Bristol take stepB accordingly . Bath and Trowbridge should do the same . Let every effort be made to swell the National Petition to an immense size . Let there be no
stone left unturned to accomphs \ this mighty project ; let signatures ia an uptight and wanly manner be sought and obtained ; but let there be no intimidation in the case—let it truly be a National Petition—a lasting monument of the struggles of righteousness and justice against fraud ,, tyranny , and spoliation . I also request that when anything very particular occurs , relatifig to our principles in any part of the country , that the sub-secretary , residing in the district , would send me immediate information , and when convenient , forward me the newspaper or periodical where such proceedings are noticed , and also whenever any party attacks the association through the press , on immediate account should be sent to me , in order that I might be enabled to lay the same before the Executive . And when , for the future , any person writes to me , his address ought to be written in a plain and legible hand . The name of the street , the number of the house , the name of the town and county , ought to be at the head of each letter sent to me .
Let the sub-Secretaries not loose sight of this . Let any information be asked , and I will give it to the best of my ability . In conclusion allow me to state , that the Executive tender tbeir best thanks to those good democrats , all over the country , who have enabled them to prosecute the glorious undertaking the United Chartists of England and Wales have appointed them to watch over . For my own part , I am resalved to state to you , from time to time , through the medium of the Northern Star , the National Vindicator , and the English Chartist Circular , as correctly as I can , the exact position « t the democratic party in this country .
In fine , let us fling all petty squabbles to the winds ; let us fee united amongst ourselves ; let us support our own press . Away , away with bickerings and quarreling in oar own ranks . No good can be done unless we are united amongst ourselves . We could break oppression down in one week were we bound together iis ^ an adamantine band of retf sincerity . Think of O'Connor ' s advice , United we stand , divided we fall . Universal Suffrage and bo Surrender . I remain , Brother Chartiata , Yours , in tne cause of liberty , John Campbell , General Secretary . 13 , Adderley-street , Salford .
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NOMINATIONS FOR THE GENERAL COUNCIL . ABEBOAVENNT . Mr . Thomas Holbrook , painter , Trinity-street . Mr . Thomas Hughes , tailor , Tudor-street . Mr . George Dawkins , Mill-street . Mr . Bryant Finnigan , basket-maker , Ireland street . Mr . John Goodridge , cordwainer , Mill-street . Mr . Thomas Williams , dioto , Lion-street . Mr . John Turner , co rdwaiuer , Cross-street , sub Treasurer . Mr . George Whitby , No . 2 , Trinity-street , Gro field , sub-Secretary .
M 1 XENDEN . Mr . Jonathan Bairetovv . Mr . John Mitchell . Mr . Richard Sutcliffe . Mr . John Priestley . Mr . Thomas Varley . Mr . Daniel Moore , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Thomas Bancroft , Mixcnden Stones , sub Secretary .
WAKErNGTOiV . Mr . Thomas Savery , weaver , Crossley-street . Mr . Ralph Redfoot , ditto , Stamford-street . Mr . James Lea , tailor , James-street . Mr . James Barton , fustian cutter , Crossley-street Mr . Henry Beamish , ditto , Friar ' s Green . Mr . James Macdounell , overlooker , Winwioh street . Mr . James Knowles , dogger , Stamford-street . Mr . John Webster , cordwainer , Lower Bank Btreefc , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Thomas Love , boot and shoemaker , Winwich street , sub-Secretary .
sxecKPORT . Mr . Joseph Carter , weaver , Water-street , Portwo . od . Mr . James Johnson , ditto , Heaton-laue . Mr . Sandy Challenger , ditto , Queen-street , Port-WOod . Mr . James Torkington , weaver New Bridge-lane . Mr . John Mansfield , spinner , Heaton-iane . Mr . Thomas Caw : horn , painter * Edward-street . Mr . William Harris , weaver , Lancashire-hill . Mr . Thomas Clarke , weaver , Temperance-yard , Hill-gate . Mr . William Conway , shoe-maker , Windmillstreet , sob-Treasurer . Mr . Thomas Davies , weaver , Harrison-street , Portwood , sub-Secretary .
BEDDITCH . Mr . Wm . Crow , sen . needle-hardener , Back-hill . Mr . Wiiiiam hughes , needle-pointer , ditto . Mr . Thomas Prescotc , O'Connor Arms , freeholder ditto . Mr . Thomas Gundy , needle-finisher , ditto . Mr . Henry MiUington , ditto , Alcester-street . Sir . William Cooper , ditto , ditto . Mr . Tobias Harwood , needle-stamper , Eveshamstreet . Mr . Thomas Guise , bricklayer , Wapping . Mr . WUliam Cook , fish hook-maker , Mountpleasant . Mr . Richard Pinfield , Apple Tree Inn , Headlesscross . , Mr . G . A . Newell , needle-finisher , near the Apple Tree , ditto . Mr . diaries Laite . tool-maker , Back-hill .
Mr . Edward Cook , bodkin-maker , Red Slough , near the Four Elms , Studley , sub-Treasurer . Mr . H . Moule , fishing tackle-maker , Mount Pleasant , and Mr . Wm . Pinfield , needle-stamper , Pipe-street , Headless-cross , snb-Seoretaries . Ali corcmunicbtion ? to be addressed to Mr . W . Pingeld , care of Mr . W . Cook , Mount Pleasant .
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SALISBURT . Mr . Thomas Sutton , dairyman . Mr . Edward Morris , shopman . Mr . Samuel Jewell , shoemaker . Mr . Wm . Thos Rogers , shoemaker . Mr . William Targett , jun ., tailor . Mr . William Squire , whip maker . Mr . Benjamin Maund , nailer . Mr . James Welch , shoemaker . Mr . Edward Hall , tailor . Mr . Joseph Stone , framework-knitter . Mr . Samuel Trotman , jun ., pork butcher . Mr . George Marshall , shoemaker , Httrdcott , near Salisbury . Mr . John Lodge , sen ., labourer , Hurdcott , near Salisbury . Mr . James Alexander Iaworth , shoemaker , sub-Treasurer .
Mr . John Wilkinson , Market-place , sub-Secre tary .
YEQVIL . Mr . William Hewlett , glover , Kingston . Mr . Robert Tucker , patten maker , South-street . Mr , Robert Adams , glover , Park-street . Mr . Emanuel Hooper , do ., South-street . Mr . John Bainbridge , upholsterer , Brunawickstreet . It is likewise the wish ef the Chartists here , that Mr . William Hewlett , should again fill the o&ce of sub-Treasurer , and myself , that of sub-Secretary . I am under the necessity , therefore , of nominating Mr . Hewlett and myself to those offices . John Bainbkidob , sub-Secretary .
MANCHESTER ( BROWN-STREET ) . Mr . John Bancroft , brace-maker , 88 , Travisetreet . Mr Gabriel Hargreaves , cordwainer . 27 , Brownstreet . Mr . James Dixon , millwright , 3 , Garrick-Btreet . Mr . Joseph Taylor , labourer , 140 , Great Ancoatagtreet . Mr . Thomas Biddulph , mechanic , 7 , Lillies Place , Every-street . r Mr . Samuel Ditchfield , bricklayer , 28 , Holbiookstreet . Mr , William Atkinson , currier , 9 & , Travis-street , Bub-Treasurer . Mr . William Grocott , labourer , fl , Scott-street , sub-Secretary .
WORCESTER . Mr . George Davie , Spa Row , Blockhouse , cabinet maker . Mr . William Clark , St . John ' s , tailor . Mr . William Mowbray , King-street , tailor . Mr . George Young , Park Place , shoemaker . Mr . John Mayglothling , Blockhouse , tailor . Mr . Thomas Hookins , New-street , tailor . Mr . James Simmonds , Tallow Hill , tailor . Mr . Martin Grifliths , shopkeeper , St . John's , sub Treasurer . Mr . Henry Powell , Hylton-street , sub-Secretary .
KETTEBING . Mr . James Law , mason , back of Silver-street . Mr . John Wilmot , cordwainer , Hog Leys . Mr . Edward Middleton , hawker , High-street . Mr . John Roddis , oordwainer , Isham , sub-Treasurer . Mr . George Harding , Silver-street , weaver and news-agent , sub-Secretary .
YORK . Mr . William Ward , shoemaker , Hungate . Mr . Robert Cooper , shoemaker , Hungate . Mr . James Webster , tinner , Biitou-street . Mr . Edward Burley , paper-stainer , Bilcon-street . Mr . John Boocook , " paper-stainer , Bedern . Mr . John Brown , paper-stainer , Barker Hill . Mr . Wilson Inglis , news agent , 4 , Celliergate . Mr . William Croft , joiner , 74 , Walmgate , sub Treasurer . Mr . W . Cordeux , joieer , 26 , Mioklegate , sub Secretary .
CRAMLINGTON . Mr . William Thompson , pitman , Cran . lingtonterraoe . Mr . James Clark , pitman , Cramlington-terrace . Mr . James Lynn , pitman , Cramlington-bigh-col-Mr . John Johnstone , pitman , Cramlingtou-highcolliery . Mr . Thomas Davidson , Cramlington-terrace ,
Treasurer . Mr . William Bird , Cramlington-terrace , and Mr . Crosby Davidson , Cramlington-high-colliery , joint Sub-Secretaries . NOTTINGHAM—NOAH ' S ARK , COALPIT-LANE . Mr . William Codlin , tailor , No . 12 , SouSh-street . Mr . Joha Brook * , framework-kuitter , No . 11 , Tyler-street . Mr . Thomas Ginniver , framework-knitter , No . 6 South-street . Mr . William Givener , framework-knitter , Baiter-( fA + 4 * Mr . John Perry , framework-knitter , No . 2 , Southstreet . Mr . Joseph Cooke , publican , Noah ' a Ark , Coalpitlantj , sub-Treasurer . . Mr . John Robertson Macduff , framework-knitter , Ne . 27 . Sjuth-street , sub-Seoretary .
STALBYBRIDGI . Mr . Thomas Cooper , Spring-street . Mr . John Hunt , liobinson-street . Mr . Samuel Pickering , Harper ' s-buildinga . Mr . Wright Swift , High-street . Mr . John Mardsland , Gas-street , Mr . John Woodcock , Cross Leech-street , sub Treasurer . Mr . William Hall , Newton-street , sub-Secretary
OLDHAM . Mr . Isaac Nicholls , warehouseman , Vineyard . Mr . Henry Whitehead , stripper , Glodwick-lane . Mr . Edward Fitton , spinner , King-street . Mr . Thomas Smith , tailor , Fold . Mr . Robert Ayrton , warehouseman , George-street . Mr . Joshua Kershaw , spinner , Union-street . Mr . Thomas Lesslie , tailor , Lord-street . Mr . Thomas Lawless , basket-maker , Vineyard . Mr . Elkena Schofifld , spinner , Khodeefield . Mr . Leonard Haslop , hatter , Manchester-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . William Hamer , schoolmaster , Lower Moor , aub-Ssoretary .
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Nancy Vincent Foulds , born Sept . 28 th , " and duly registered Nov . 1 st , 1841 , being the only child of James and Martha Foulds . Born August the 17 th , and duly registered on the 20 : h of the same month , and finally baptised in the pariah church of Temple Holy Cross , in the City of Bristol , by the name of Louisa Feargus O'Connor , tha infant daughter of William and Elizabeth Tudor . Baptised at St . Gregory ' s Church , Sudbury , on Sunday last , Mary Ann F . O'Connor , the infant daughter of Thomas and Mary Bavehan . Isabella , wife of Mr . John Newby , tailor , of Thomley , waa safely delivered of a daughter , who was christened Elizabeth Feargus O'Connor Newby
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MARRIAGES . On the 7 th inst ., at Boesall , by the Rev . Charles Hudson , rector of Sacenby , in the County of Nottingham , William James Hope Johnstone , Esq ., of Anuandale , to the Hon . Sophia Bosville Macdonald , youngest daughter of the late Lord Macdoaald . On Monday , the 7 th inst ., at the church of St . Michael-le-Belfiey , in the city of York , by the Rev . William Debson , Mr . George Baron , draper , of Bridiington , to Miss Sarah Ann Dickinson , of Otlev On * Friday last , at Bradford , by the Rev . J . Smith Ellis , Mr . George Ellis , of Hull , thud son of the Rev . William Ellis , incumbent of Aram , to Sarah Ann , oaly daughter of the into J . Bingley , Esq .
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DEATHS . On Friday , November 26 , Mr . John Spink , of Leeds , aged 65 years . Suddenly , on Tuesday morning last , aged 46 years , Mr . Samuel Brown , of Hunslet . He was much respected by a large circle oi friends . On the 2 nd inst ., at Richmond , in the 57 th year of her age , Ann , wife of Mr . R . Miller , grocer , of that P OnSaturday week , in th 64 lh year of his age , Mr . Peter Redman , shopkeeper , Holbeck . ^ On Tuesday last , Mr . Hasletine Crabtree Sharpm , of Mount Pleasant , near Ripon , late of the Unicorn Inn , in that city . , > « ,. „ . On Monday , the 6 th inst ., aged 6 years , William Varley , eldest son of John F . Lamplogb , Esq ., of Rose Cottage , Bridiington , - On Sunday , the 5 th inst ., at Tickhill , after a lingering illness , in the 54 th year of hiB age , Mr . Edward Marshall , for a number of years saddler of the above place . On Sunday last , the infant son of Mr . Thomas H . CrsixQT > von off -15 tttn » ~ £ B 6 ^^^^ b ***^ On Saturday last , suddenly , at the York BMKrXKr ' jfNw London , Ann , the beloved wife of Mr . JohtSnttiSs ^^ t ^ wray , and late of the Queen ' s Head Ian , afm 3 m ^^ Mf ^\ the 46 th year of her age . 452 ^ 2133 ? -. NsT \ Same day , of a decline , Mr . John A WgWftftfe ' ' tJ leading singer and one of the trustees of ' tSWipwB ^ cSii f ^ y ^ > , ^ 2 Primitive Methodist chapel , Leeds . J ^ W ^^ WT ^ k ^ ' , ^ Same flay , aged 56 , Mr . Thomas HusjJBMPrWBjjK AO' ~^ « S bbey , in Bradford . . ( H * , ;*^^! $ fw ^^ xgm * & '
Ffiiovt Fruits ^Batrfotjs
ffiiovt fruits ^ Batrfotjs
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THE NORTHERN Si'AR . 5 _
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 11, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct577/page/5/
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