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2Locar anlr tfitnevaj Sntelltsence.
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a . LEEDS ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
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y ¦ . . . . . .. _.; — ...:¦ - . - .-.. — ~ j. ;. ¦ . ¦: LOCAL M4EKETS. i' '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : - : \ ... " . ' ' ; ' - ' ¦ ' . ' » : . ' . ' ' , ' ¦ ¦ ¦ -.. : ' :¦ ' . :¦; • 1
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Leeds :^ Printed lo^ ^ : O'CONNOR, Esq., of , Hammer^Ui/ ^ Ctounty
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#ortf)tomms C!)attt^t ^meetings.]
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• ; | Cfovitet SmnUfintw.
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a *" ¦ THE PORTRAITS.
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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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- - , , , - , ! I Specimens of the Petixion pkocession and I Tuomas DuffcoMCE , Esq ., M . P . are now for i tjub most part in ihb hands of our agents , y and at the urgent request of manx we r have extended the time for receiving ' subscriptions to Saturday , ( tO ' Pay , ) 30 th , y for " those who have received their speck ' , mens ; and to saturda -y th ^ cth of august , » for those who , from the distance , cannot . be in possession of them tltl next week J ¦ AGESIS ARE REQUESTED TO GIVE TICKETS TO SUBSCRIBERS , AS NOSE OTHERS WILL BE EN » TITLED TO , Oil CAN RfiCEIVE THE PiATES .
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, n rriHE Publio are respectfully in 0 Tmed that X ArraaftementB have been made for Two Grand ' GALAS , on Monday and Wednesday , August 1 st and 3 rd being positively the Last that will take i place this Season . f Madame Rossini 1 Will repeat her most Extraordinary Feats , including HER TERRIFIC ASCENT . , Mr . H . W . Darby will eivs an Unrivalled and i . Superb DiapJay of FIREWORKS . The Noble 9 Band of ' the 17 th Lancors will enliven the procfedings with their Martial Strain ? . Fire Balloons and f Laughing Gas . Working Classes , Sixpence . The f Gardens will open at Ssix precisely ;; and should the Weather prove unfavourable ,, the : Galas will take place the following evenings . —Tickets to be had at ? the Csneervative Journal Office . ¦¦¦'/¦ ¦ Kt '• . ¦ - "¦'" . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -. " ¦ . ¦ ¦ o : - —¦ ——¦ ' " ; ' ' ' " - '" . '¦ ¦¦ ¦ : '¦ ¦ ' . - ¦ ' ¦
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j . 1 ' , - , . a s ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ '¦ ¦ * : ¦ ¦' ¦ - - ¦•" - - ~~ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ 3 REDUCED FARES TO YORK AND SCARERO ' J -.- ¦ . ¦ . -. ¦ - .. ¦ : ¦ : ;' .. . . r I BY THB j REGULATOR AND WONDJBR COACHES , CARRYING FOUBIKSIDES OfltY . ^ p HE Public are respeotfully informed , that Places X are seoured through to Scarbro , ' at the Albion t Coach Office , Briggate , Leeds , by the 9 30 a ; ii . and 1 15 p . n ; Trains for York , proceeding from the s Station after the arrivals of the above Trains direct f to Scarbro' in Foot Hours . > . Tbe REGULATOR , from York ... 11 30 AM . The WONDER M — ... 3 0 pm , » FARES : — » inside ... ... ... ... ... IQ 3 . Outside ... ... ...... ... 7 s . Only one Coachman , and no Guard ( that useless ' Person , commonl y called so , being dispensed with ) N . Bi On arriving at the York Station , to prevent Mistakes , it ia necessary to ask particularly fpr r Simpson ' s Coaches , which will be found waiting } Outside of the Gates . 3 Performed by the Public ' s obedient Servants , GEO . SIMPSON & CO . 1 Albion Railway and Coach Office , Briggate , a Leeds , ^ 8 th July * 1842 .
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- a oi , ¦ « - rpHIS DfAY IS PUBLISHED , Sixteen PagC 8 1 X Prico One Penny , a New Edition of the P £ Oa PLES CHARTER ; dedicated to F . O'Connor , e Esiji ., ¦ : ¦' , ¦ ¦ - . ¦ - ... ¦ ¦; ' ¦ - " ' .. :., ; . ¦ . ; ' : ' ' ¦ •/ : ¦ . . - .. y ' -. ' . '' . " . 'Associations will be supplied with them at cost 0 price , for the benefit of the Association . n AhO i Just Published , Price Sixpence , c ANeW and Corrected Edition , up to the present „ timei of . * ' The Laws relating to Landlprda , Tenants , ^ and ; Lodgers ; " confaining full and amj > I <» instruo-2 tions upon every point connected with Ejsoimen } :, " Double Rents , &c , &c—By Aipred BesTjJ Bar-¦ KISTER . Nest week will be Published , Thirty-Two Pagea , Crown 8 ro ., for Two-pence , one of the most startling Books of the age—a bold energetic , and fearless defence of the labourer , j in opposition to Agricultural and Manpfacturing g interests . Tho time is coming for i mighty and e overwhelming chai . ga , ia the existing institutions of ¦ ^ : this country , and it behoves every man to . prepare himself foir the cauflict .- Give your orders early to j prevebt disappointuient . r Pttblishedand Sold by Abel Hey wood , 58 and 60 , | t Oidham . Street , Manchester ; J . Clejtyp , Shoe Lane ; , f H . Hethenngton , Wine Office Court ; ' and T . j 8 Watson , St . Paul ' s Alleys London ; J . Hobson , j r Northern Stur Office , Leeds , and all Vendors of iljof r Star * ' ,. - '¦¦ ' . . ' " ; . ... "" : ; - ' ¦''¦' - ;; . ¦/ : ' ' / ' . .. ' . | .
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; London— Lectures will be delivered at the following peaces on Sunday evening : —China Walk , Lam-1 bjm , by Mr . FcTgu = on . Goldbeater ' s Arms , by Mr . m'Fredenc . Carpenters' Anns , by Mr . Anderson . Hit ~ or-Miss , by Mr . Martyn . Star Coffee House , by Mr . Wheeler . Clock Hcu 38 , Castle-street , by Mr . Ranse . Three Crowns , Richmond-street , by Mr . Farrer . Crown Coffee House , Beak-street , by 25 x . Mingwonh . Albion Coffee Hoose , Churcn-Btreet , Shorediteh , by Mr . SewelL Charter Coffee Hguss , Stretton Ground , Westminster , by Mr .-Duffield . Bust ' s Head , Befhnal Green , by Mr . Fnssell . Hisiag Sun , Oxford-street , Stepney , by Mr . Mantsu Lectures will be delivered ai the following places on iloniay evening : —Rose and Crown , CamberwelL by Mr . Ferguson . Stag Tavern , Ful&am-road , by JVir . Wheeler . Black Ball , Hammersmith-road , by Mr . Martyn . Britannia Coffee House , Waterlooroad , by Mr . Ranee . Feathers' Tavern , Wanenstreet , by Mr . Mamz . Lectures -will be delivered at the following places on Tuesday evening : —55 , Old Bailey , Mr . Wheeler . ClerkenweU School-roam , King-street , Mr . SewelL Earrk Coffee Hcuse . Guildford-street , Borough , Mr . Dufikld . Eagle , Koith-street , Knightsbridge , Mr . Dowiing . LiHEEors ? .. —Mr . Ti ! ing ? rorth will lecture at the Victoria , 3 , Colt-street , on Wednesday evening . Ljmbeth Chartists' Youth .- —Mr . Burgess lectures a * ilir « e o ' clock lo-morrow , at 1 , China-Citt—Ladiss' Shoekakees . —We have removed our Association from the ** Cannon Coffee House , " Old-street , to the " Star Coffee House , " Golden-lane , Where wa shall meet every Sunday evening . I Toweb Haklsts —Dr . M'Donall will lecture at the Crown and Anchor , Cheshire-street , Waterloo Town , oa Snzday ereniLg , at sevea o ' c » ock . Pouticil iso Scientific Institute , 55 , Old Bailkt . —Un Monday , iu ea . cn week , & class for the insiructii-n of dancing xattt i admission , 3 i . Os Tuesday in each week , the Chartists meet for the dispatch of business , at eight o ' clock . _ Wed . vesday in each week , the Teetotal Charlists meei lor the despatch of business , at eight o ' ciock . | |
Ox Scsday , July Slst , Mr . Cameron will lecture here , at seven o ' clock in the evening . Towbb Hamlets . —Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., will attend a public meeting on Monday next , on btepney Green , to adopt a memorial to the Queen and a rejEossSnmee to : he House of Commons . A public MEvnsG of the members of the Carpenter ' s Arms , Bricfc-Jaze loc&lhj , wiD be hehi , Ben Sod day evening- I Lambeth . —Mr . Ferguson . "will lecture at 1 , China- j walk , on Sunday , &i eight o ' clock . A lecture will ; also be delivered on Tuesday evening , at e ' ght . j Monmotjth . Mr . George Evans lectures on \ Monday , at at Ten in the evening . _ j Sthoudwatke . —Mr . George Evans lectures on j Friday , a-i seven in ike evening . - " j Boi / ro .- * . —A delegate meeting takes placa at the ' Association Roosi , Howell-croft , Great Bolton , at i one o'clock , on Sunday afternoon , July 1 st , to take , into consideration the necessity of holding & camp ; meeting . Delegates are requested to attend ~ from j the following places : —Black Rod , Leigh , Tildesley , j Cnowbent , Ringby , Bury , Harwood Lee , Bdmount , j "West Honghton , Bedford . Astley Greea , Halshawmoor , Ratcliff Bridge , Cockey-moor , Turton , Hor- ' inch , and Indby . ] SrocSTOS . —Oa Saturday evening , Mr . Williams , j Of 5 und 6 ilaad , will lecture here , and on Sanday afternoon he will address a meeting in the open air . j Scsdeblam ) . —On Sunday afternoon , Mr . Chappie , j of Sunderland , will lecture on the Town Moor , at two o ' clock . i TcmsTAtL . —Mr . John Johnson will lecture on ' Howard ' s Green , Tanstall , on August 5 th , ; Mr . Clark ' s Routs for the ensuing week : —Rud-: diB 2 ton , Sunday , ai six o ' clock in the evening ;; Carlton , Monday ; Hew Radford , Tuesday ; Bees-, ton , Wednesday ; Nottingham , near the Rancliffe ' Tavern , Thursday evecing ; Ncaa's Ark , Saturday . Arnold . —On Sanday next , Mr . West will preach ( two Eersoms in the Chartist Chapel , Arno ] d , at half- j past iwo ia the afternoon , and at six in the evening . \ A collection will be made &t the close of each service ] in aid of the chapel fund . - j Fsome . —Oa Scnday , August oth , a delegate meet- ; ing will be held at the house of Mr . Charles White , near the Castle Inn , Catharine-hill , Frome , when and where delegates are expected to attend from the I EurroundiEg districts . j LoNGtOJi . —Mr . John Richards will deliver a J lecture on Sunday nezi , en the Chartist ground , ' Tasxiall . -
Hbddersfield . —A camp meeting will be held on j ihetop of Castle-hill , on Sunday next ( tomorrow ) . I A district delegate meeting will alse fee held at thesame place , when all delegates are Teqnested to be in \ attendance at two o'doek-MiLes Plath ? g . —Mr . Edward Clarke will lecture Bere on Sunday , the 31 st , at half-past six o ' clock in the evening . PiSGLSY District . —The Bsv . W . V . Jackson -mil leenjre at Hawoxlh , on Wednesday , Aaaust 3 ,-Dennoime , on Thursday the 4 th ; Wilsden , Friday , the oth ; Shipley , Saturday , the 6 th ; Idle , on Monday , " the 8 th ; Biugley , on Tuesday , the 9 th ; Cullisgwonh , W ednesday , the lOih ; Silsden , on Thursday , the 11 th ; Addmgham , on Friday , the 12 : h ; StocEOB , on Saturday , the 13 th ; and at Keighlcy , on Mosdaj , Uie I 5 ; h . Ths Rsv . WjiiiAM Hill will preach two serjnona in the Furesiers * Court , Bingley , on Sunday , July 31 st ( io-morrow ) , to commence at two o ' clock ' in the afternoon , and six in the evening . A col- ' lection will be made sSt&r each sermon . . Kottixgham . —Mr . J . White , from the Potteries ,, mil preach on » be Forest , on Sunday next . Oidham . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) , Mr . Richard Littler , of Saltord , -will lecture in the Chartist Hoom , Greares-street , a : six o ' clock in the evening . Bvrt . —Mi . Bell , the South Lancashire delegate , is expected to lecture here on Monday next , in the Garden-street Lecture Room , &t eight o ' clock in the evenras ; and a Tea Party will take place on the 20 ih day of Angus * , in the same room , at which Mr . O'Connor has promised to attend . Tickets for the tea party may be had at the following places : — Mr . Tfiomas Hay , Bolton-street ; Mr . Henry Roberts , B&rlow-street ; and of all the district collectors and lecturers ; and also of Mr . Martin Ireland , Hornby-street ; and at the Garden-street Lecture Room every Monday night . Milmbow . —A Chartist camp meeting "will he held in the Croft , Milnrow . near the Association Roem , on Sunday next , the 31 » t * nst , to commence at halfpast two o ' clock in the afternoon . Mr . Bell , South Lancashire Missionary , Mr . John Leach , and other gentlemen will address the meeting . TaowsaiDGE . —KoxiCE . —On Friday evening , tbe 5 ih of August , being the first day of the Pair , the Cnartisv Council intmd to get np a supper ia the Cnarastf Hall , on "which occasion Messrs . Ruffy Bidit-j and Bartleti are expected to attend , a « . they have been respectfnlly invited . Early application for tickets must be made , a 3 the number will bt limited .
Thokkton . —On Sunday , July Slst ., the Rev . W . V . Jackson , of Manchester , will preach , three eereohs in the Char ; ist Association Room , Thornton , jiear Bradford . There will be a collection in the aiteraoon and nig it towards his chapel . Luri / B Towm . —Mr . John Elira will preach hi the Association Room , oq Sunday afternoon and evening . On ^ uuda-y , the 7 th of Angus * , Mr . J . Bray Trill preach in the afternoon , at half-past two j and Mr , G . Brook , at six in the evening . Gf-eat Hortos . —Mr . John Burrows will lecture eu Sunday , in the Chartist Meeting Room , at six o ' clock in the evening . A few friends from Bradford are particularly requested to attend . Geeetlaxd Moor . —On Snnday evening ( to-morrow , ) there "will be a camp meeting held on this Moor ( near Jack Fox ' s ^) at nine o ' clock . Mr . Wm . BEESLEy will lecture in Rochdale , on on Sunday , and at Halifax on Tuesday . Easi axd Nobih Ribisgs . —Mr . Dean Taylor -will vim the follcwicg places during next week , ¦ si *—Monday at Bull ; Tuesday , at Beveriey ; Wednesday , at Holme ; Thursday and Friday , " at Howden ; Saturday , at Pocklington ; and iionday , at Malton . Mb . Bell ' s RoriEfor the ensuing week : —Bury . Monday ; Heywood , Tuesday ; Royt&n , Wednesday , * Ashton-nnder-Lyne , Thursday / and at Mosley , on Friday , - Belpsb . —Mr . Vest ' s roate for the ensuing week each evening at seven o ' clock , —Belper , Monday Dnfibld , Tuesday ; Swannot , Wednesday ; Ashoveri Thursdaj ; Wirksworih , Friday . On Sunday & Swan wick , at half-past ten o ' clock in the morning , and at six in the evening at Belper Market-place . Moxzbax . —A discussion on the effects of class legislation , will be holden to-morrow afternoon , Liteepool >—The members are particularly refuested to attend oa Sunday evening , Jalj Slst , a ! balf-paat seven o ' clock , in the Assodatiexs Room , Preeton street , yrhea the qnarferly accounts » ili ijeKadoTer , oooneillois fsr the ensuing quarter elected , and othei businett of importaoce irill bs brought f ornrd . Also , IS jJMfea Trbo hoid tickets for the late Boiree , held is tbe-Qtteei ' a Tkeatre , books or aiaiiey , connetted * i £ h the O'Brien Press Tund , st © hereby reqnestBd to mats thsfr istnms to the trsasnrer , Mr . James Blwarfo , a ^ the latest on Tc ^ sday eveninc , Avga& $ nd , at Mr . Joaert Temperance Holel , Hpuchton-stef ^ fe- ia order that the Committee may be enables -. to bring fonrard their talanse sheet on Sunday , the # & <* AafMt ¦ ¦
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i BinMiSGHAM . —Mr . Soar will lecture at the , Shoemakers' Room on Sunday , and at the Washi ing ton-rooms , on Monday night . A Cajip meeting will be held at Kelooat on i Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at two o ' clock . Barnslet . —Mr . Dickenson , the Manchester packer , will lecture on May-day Green , on Wednesday next , at half-past seven o ' clock . Mb . Fraber Pearson will lecture on Sunday , at Wednesbury , at half-past two ; at Kates' Hill , | -Dndley » at half-past b 5 x ; » tTiptoD , on Monday , at seven ; Wai sail , Tuesday , at hal f-past seven ; Wedj nesday , at Peusnett , at half-past , seven ; on Thursday , at Coaley , at seven ; and on Friday , at Dudley , at Bond-street , at eight . Rochdale . —Mr . Beesley , of Accrington , will lectare in the Association Room , Yorkshire-street , j on Sunday ( to-niorrow ) , at half-past two in the after- j noon , and six in the evening . j Whitwokth , near Rochdale . —Mr . J . Leach I will Jec - . ore at this plaoe on Wednesday evening , next , at eight o ' clock . South Shields Camp Meeting . —It is intended to hold a camp meeting at thia place on Sunday , August 6 th , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . The place will probably be the Dents , or Sea Bank . Mr . Dcfft's Eoute : —Monday , Sheepshead ; Tues' day , Hathern ; Wednesday . Eas : Leako ; Thursday , i Loughborou &h ; Friday , Quoradon ; Sunday , 7 th , I Mountsorrel .
¦ ¦ ¦ ! ! ¦ ! | Blackbrook . —A camp meeting will be held here , I July 31 = t , to commence at two o ' clock . j ! ' LrrrLB Horton—Mr . Smyth will lecture at the"j Chartist ' s Association Room , on Sanday evening next , at six o ' clock . ; Idle . —Mr . Arran will preach a funeral sermon j on the death of Samuel Holberry , on Sunday next , j j at two o ' clock . I i Bolmb La : te . —Mr . Ibbotson will preach a ser-I mon on the death of Samuel Holberry , oa Suuday , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . j Messrs . Fletcher , Jeniuxgs , asd Hcrlet are ] I appointed to hold meetings , on Sunday next , at the j following places : —Birkenshaw , at two o ' clock ; I Byerley , at five o clock ; and . Bowling , at sdx i o'clock . 1- Cocscil Meeting . —A council m eeting will be j held iu the council room on Sunday next , at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon . White House , Bradford . —A meeting will be held at Mr . Michael Daley ' s , on Monday evening next , at eight o'clock , Messrs . Smyth and Hurley to attend . { Hollisgworth Grekn . —A Chsxtist campmeet-• ing is to be held here on Sunday , August 7 th . ' Wakall—Sir . Heifihway of Wolrferhampion , ! preaches at six , to-morrow evening , in the Chartist | room , Blue-lane . j Oldham—Mr . P . M . Brophy will lecture in the l Cbaiiisj Aisociationroom . on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) , 1 at six o ' clock in the evening . 1 AsHTox-vxvER-lrrxs . —Mr . P . M . Brophy will ! lecture here on Sunday , August 7 th , at six o'clock in I the evening . i ' Burnr . —Mr . P . M . Brophy will lecture in the ! Association room , Garden-street , on Monday even-: ing , Augost 8 th . 1 Cae ? exters' Hall . —Two lectures will be de-! livered in this Hall , in the afternoon and evening of Sunday , ( to-morrow ) , by Mr . B . M'Cartney from Liverpool . Ha > xet ( Stattordshihe Potteries ) . —A delegate ineeetiBj : of the miners of the counties of Stafford , Salop and Chester will bo held at tho Plume and -Feaihtrrs Inn , Newport , Salop , on Sunday next , at two o ' clock iu the afternoon . Leeds . —A camp meeting will be held to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock , in the Vicar ' s Croft , when Mr . Cooper from Manchester , along with other friends , will be present . Mr . Cooper will also lecture in the evening , at half-past six o ' clock , in the room ( Shambles ) Cheapside . Mr . Dickt > -so > - from MaEch * ster , is expected to j lecture on Tuesday evening , at eight o'clock , in the same plac ^ . . Woodhocsb . —A camp meeting will be held on Wooa'house-aioor , to-morrow afternoon , at two o'elock , when Mr . T . B . Smith , and oiher friends , vrill be present . Haworth . —A Chartist camp meeting will be held I o n Sunday , at Bar-croft , near Haworth . Rctft Ridlet's Route . —Sunday , July 31 , Cheltenham ; August 1 and 2 , Gloucester ; 3 , S : roud ; j 4 , Cireneester ; 5 , Troivbridge ; 6 , Melksham ; Sunday , 8 , Bronhom . Mr . R , Pat ^ e will lecture at the Working Men ' s j Hall , 5 , Circu £ -3 ireec , ftew Road , Marylebone , on } Sunday evening , at half-past seven . Me . Bell , the Sou > h Lancashire lecturer , will visit the following places : —Bury , Monday , August Isi ; Mossley , Tuesday ; Stalybridge , Wednesday ; 1 Hooley-HilljThursday ; Ashton , Friday ; Cow-Hill , j near Oldham , Sunday , 7 th-, Rochdale , Monday , 8 h ; I Heywood , Tuesday , 9 h ; Eccles , Wednesday , 10 th ; I Oldham , Thursday , 11 ; Raicliffe , Friday , 12 th ; and j the Carpenters' HalL , Sunday 14 th .
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! HOUSE OF LORD 3 , Tuesday July 2 S . The second rtadiDg of the Poor Law Continuance BUI was moved by The Duke of Wellington , who reminded the House that he bad supported the origlnel measure , ¦ whose necessity and importance bad been confirmed by its operation and beneficial results , though he objected to some of its details , euch as the building of the enormous union workhouses . . -. " - ¦ -.. '¦ Earl Stanuopb spoke at considerable length , and with great -vehemence , against the Bill , which , be contended , -would so disgust the working classes as to lead to a revolution , fie moved that the Bill be read a second time that day six months . Lord Brougham censured Earl Stanhope for his declamatory appeals to the passions of the people , and his prophecies of rebflHoD . The working of the New Poor Law was a sufficient test of its value . E Earl STANHOPES amendment vaa negatived without a dr ? iaion , the Bill being then read ft B 6 C 0 nd I tims ; and after some other business , the House I adjourned .
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Thb Iast Galas op the Season . —We beg to cal attention to an advertisement in anotlier part of our paper , announcing two more galas at the Zoological Gardens—one to take place on Monday next , and the other on Wedoesday , should the weather prove favourable . Ma < 1 ame Itossini will repeat her astoniflhing ^ performance on the tight rope , and the brilliant fireworks , by Mr . Darby , will be again exhibited . ¦ : ' . . - - ¦ :.. . ; " . •¦;; ¦ ¦ ; i ' . ' . ; /•• ;¦¦;• ¦ - . " ; ^ : ¦ . ¦ •;¦ . ' .
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j Leeds Cloth Markets ; : — There has been less , business done at the Cloth HallB during the week than « ver was known iu the same period . ¦ Oil Tnesday TOry few buyers attended ^ and those purchased very sparingly , entirely of heavy lowrpriced goods . For flue cloth there is no inquiry , and the atooks ia the Hall are weekly increasing . : ; York Corn Mabeett , Jolt 23 ! , ' ~ .-UTo have continued dull accounts from Wakefield , and V ^ eat has further declined at that and other markets during the past week . This , however * has had little effect on our market , the BtippHes to " which are trifling in the extreme , and our farmera aw not < ii 8 rposed to sell the little they hold ' at any material reduction . ^ -.-. ; . - .. ; ¦ ; - ¦ - ,- ; . ;• . . . ' -a-.- ¦¦¦ -:.: ¦ / : - : ~ : :: f- .: r--. , HimDERSFiELD Cloth MAHiKEi .--: Par market this day ha 3 been without exception tha very worst ever known , very few piecas of any de 8 ripMoji of , jsoods exchanged hands , the very streets wore > similar aspect , there beinga great pcarcUy of visitors ; some of the warehouses axe * said , to be a . little better employed . ,.- ¦ - ;¦ ; ¦ ¦¦ .. " - ¦¦; . " /¦?¦ :. ¦ ¦¦ : ;\ ~ \ :, ¦ , ''¦ ' - .. . -.. ¦" ; * . ; . : Newcastle Cohn Market , Jolt 23 .-r ~ The weather has been very cold , for '' the'last three or four days , but this day is fine , and although the supply of Wheat from the couutry at market this morning was Short , the trade ruled dull at a decline of Is . to 2 s , per qr . Factors submit to a similar redaction , bat the ' business done infree foreign or bonded has been very triflingi Rye is a very dull sale , and Is . per qr . lower . The demand i for Barley for- grinding has fallen off , and the prices of last week are barel y supported . Ia Malt ; Beans , aod Peas there is little doing . We had a Very moderate supply pf Oata from the farmers to-day , but several shipmenfa have got ia from the coast during the week . The best samples realized last week ' s rates , bat other descriptions were 6 d ; to la . per qr . lower * ThearriTalsof Fiour &re very light , . aad favoured'inaTSB Of householdsrealize 47 s . per sack , but prices ; have a teadenoy downward ? . —Arrivals here ¦ this week :- — English , 869 qra . Wheat , 92 qre . Rye , 129 qre . Barley , 918 qrs . Oata , and 665 sacks of Flour . — Foreign , 6 , 722 qrs . Wheafc 5 450 qfSiRyeiand 60 qrs . : 'Oats . ; ' . " - .. V- ; . \ - : ; ; ' ¦ ., ; . . /¦ . ¦ ' ; ¦ V '' " : ¦ : ' : ¦' : ' ' - . ¦ ¦" -. - ¦ - ' ; ¦
Livbrpool Corn Market , Monday , vfijix 25 . — We continue to receive large supplies of Wheat from foreign ports , whence there have also arrived durin /? 'the past week 3110 quarters of Oats , 1100 qoaJctera of Beans , and 474 quarters of ^ Peas . ^ ; Of Canadian p roduce there are reported 10 , 892 barrels of flour , 75 quarters of Peas , and 344 barrels of OatmeaL The imports of British Grain , &o . « are light .: The duty has fallen lg ; per quarter on Rye and Beans respectively . From the evening of the 19 sb to nooa on the 20 th inst . j W ?' have experienced a haavy fall . pf rain , but the weather has since been exceedingly favourable for maturing the crops , with the usual effect of rendering the trade correspondingly dull ,.- ' - ., and giving a retrogra Je motioa to prices . Wheat must be quoted fully 6 d . per bushel , and Flour Is to is 6 d per barrel lower than on this day se ' nnight . O . its , the stocks of whicli are small , have not declined in value in the same proportion ; the best mealing are held at 3 s to 33 Id per 4 * tbs , but met a . very languid sale . Oatineai in slow request at 27 a to 27 s 6 J per load . Barley , Beans and Peas , each 13 per ' quarter cheaper . About 800 barrels of Western Canal Flour have been sold in bond at 28 a 6 d per ' barrel , and a cargo of hard Wheat changed haads yesterday , but the price did not transpire . a "AJT t wAf / revpD /^ sxTmr ' . ' \ T . t ntfwr' ¦ . C * # » vtt * t ^ . . _ Tttt v ¦
I'f Al ^ vnDQlUtt - VV ** 11 - | T I fl nwk r < l ¦ ' - MAA V UI / AX I' . U UUl ' 23 . —With the exception of one day , the weather in this neighbourhood haa been fine throughout the week , and the reports from the English agricultural districts continue to state & rapid progress of ¦ the - crops to maturity under Very favourable oircumstances . The : accounts from Ireland , however j are not of an equally satisfactory character , as respects tho weather , but no serious grounds for apprehension appear to exist . There was a very slender attendance of bqyfers at our market this morning , and few transactions were reported in any article . On , Wheat we reduce our quotations 4 di to : 6 d . per fO lbs . The scarcity of choice qualities of English ;' superfine whites enabled factors to realize 52 : 3 . per sack , but all other descriptions of Flour must be noted Is . to 2 ^^ lower . United States and Canadian , were likewise slow of sale , at a decliae of fully Is . per barrel . A . reduction of Id . per 45 lbs ; must be noted ift the value of Oats , and 29 s . per load is an extramoT > rice for Oa'meal .
L&ndon SiiiTHFiEiDMABKEx , MoNPAt , Jutt 25 . — -Since the passing of the new tariff , much anxiety has naturally been manifested by graziers , salesmen , &c ., to ascertain the probable amount of supplies of stock which will be henceforih ; derived / or this and other English markets from abroad . As yet , however , not a single head of ether beasts ' or sheep has come to hand for that"purpose , while we may be permittedto obserye that the paragraph which found its way into the columns of most of the London and provincial press last week , to the effect that four bulls had been imported from the upper part of the RhiDe , uader the existing regulations at the Customs , has no foundation ia truth . We admjt that the stock in qujestion , which was of extraordinary merit , has come to hand , but they hive' been eent hither solely as presents to a , noble house in this country ; and , in order to Verify bur assertions , ' we have to > tAte that a council order for their admission , duty free , as ia usually the ^ case in such instanceflj had beeu lying in the metropolis at least a month previousl y to the present ; bill coming into operation . That further supplieB will come to hand we entertaift little doubt , as by letters which ; reached us : oa Friday , we had advices of a few bea 3 ts having arrived at Hambarg : for shipment by the steamer which was to leave that -port on that" day , and which is expected to reaoh the Pool this afternoon . Much caution is , we perceive , apparent on the part of the German , Buteh , and French owners of stock , many of whom have lately Tisited this market , in order to make inquiries into the value of things here . The arrivals of besists freah up today comprised 1500 short horns , &c , from Lincolnshire , Leicestershire , Northamptonshire , and our northern grazing districts ; 300 Herefords , Dovons , and runts from the western and midland counties ; lOD ^ Sdots , homebreds , and runt 3 from Norfolk , Suffpld . Essex , and Cambridgeshire ; 250 from other parts of England ; and 80 horned and polled Scots , bvtt chiefly the latter , b ^ sea from Dundee . The above bullock supplies being somewhat less than were those exhibited on this day week , and the attendance of buyers being rathor numerous , the beef trade was steady , though not very brisk , and the prices had in some few instances an upward tendency . With , sheep we were moderately well supplied for the time of year ; the primest old downs commanded a ready inquiry at full rates of currency , but with most other breeds the trade was slow at last week ' s quotations . There was a large number of ; lambs brought forward , which hid a , depressing influence upon the sale : for them , and the late low currencies were with difficuhy maintained . Calves wero in ehorfc supply and sluggish inquiry at their previous figures . In pigs exceeding little wa 3
LojtBON , Mark-Lane , Mojvday , July 25 --From Esssex and Kent there was a large supply of Vyheat this Morning , but a modera . tGqtia . atkf of all other articles from theee counties , and only ; a limited arrival of Oats from more distant parts 6 f our own coast , Scotland and Ireland , ^ whilsfc the im portatioa of foreign Wheat and Oats since this day week have been very great s and besides 63 : 999 quarters Wheat , and 42 , 493 quarters OatB up to Saturday ni ^ bt , a corisiderabls fleet of foreign ships is again reported this morniug , not included in that already immense- quantity of foreign produce . During some part of the past week we had unsettled weather , but . it has been fine yesterday and to-day . In the early part of the market a few sales of \ yheat were made oh lower terms , but one or two lar ^ e speculatiye buyers afterwards appearing , the trade iecovered , and a good demand wa ? then experJeneed tor fine Essex qualities , when full last week's currt-ncy was mace for such ; secondary and inferior , descriptions were however , neglected , and these must be quoted Is per quarter lower . There was not muah pas&ing . iri foreignj either in or « ut of bond , the large supply causing the millers to hold cff a , Uhoa »{ b they might have secured from the bulks on board ship auy description Is . to 2 d per quarter uuder former rates . Ship Flour was Is to 2 i per . sack cheaper and taken slowly . Grinding Barley realized about as much m oh ' ey , if fresh and sweet . Beans brought nearly the rates of this day week , eeveraleamples vtnew white Peas were offering of good quality , and heldatliigher prices than the buyers would give . ForeiKn Oit 3 being in great abundance , and the pofcmon of the trade much against the importer , iroman abundance of low Irish being soldiromtha granary / weekly , which keep the averages down , prices to-day gave \ vay Is per quarter , and at this decline the sales -were not Extensive , v : ;¦ = ' / ¦ WAKEFIELD CpjRN M < iREET , " Feiday , July 29 . —Our arrivals of -Wheat are large , and wo have again to make a further decline of 2 s . per quarter in the value of this article i but at this reduction there is decidedly moid fi rmaefis . and holders are less disposed to press sales than of late ; Barley nominal . Oats and Shelling are steady in price . Beans Without alteration ia Valae . Other ^ articles as beibre . ¦ : ' . ' . ' ¦ '•• ' - •> : ¦ - ' v , --:-5- - ' ? .: ; .-
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HABEROHAOT EAVES .-RIIDDLE Class Sympathy wjtii tmk Poor . —Soveral " very pobi persons in the townebjp of Habergham Eaves , neai Burnley , have been recently comciitted to Lancastei Castle , in , default of payment of trifling sums oi pooi * rate ' s ; some of them less than , a shillieg . The parties were . in great distress , and the prosecution ( paid out of the rates ) cost many times more than the trifling amount of defalcation . A requisition signed by fifty ujhabitant househoulders , was presented to thei constable , who in compliance therewith called a public : meeting on Monday last , to enquire , into the . ciroumstances . Mr . BeDJamin Southworth # as called to the chair ^ and the foJlowins resolutions wore agreed to ,-- " First , That it is tho opinion of this meeting that the conduct of the select vestry , in eeuding Emanuel Beaumont , William HouMing , and others , < all of whom are paupers ) to the county gaol of Lancaster , for the nonpay aunt of poor ' s lays , or rates , ( Beaumont ' s pay beiiig la . lld ., andHoulding ' s lid ., and the others in eiuiilar sums ) is a shamefal waste of public monoy , an outrage on tha fefeUnga of numaaityf gross violaUon of every Christian precept , and inimical to the iuterest of the rate payers of the township . " "Sscondlyj That whilo this meeting would admire the conduct of the select vestry > n enforcing the payment of trie poor ' s rate from all those who are enabled to pay , we do at the same time enter our solomn procest against that -portion of the Vestry who took an active part against those poor men , causing them to be dragged from their starving wives and children , and placed in a dungeon , and the following morning sent to Lancaster castle , a distance of forty fyur mile ? , bound in chains , and treated like felons ; and we can ' . io ' * .. too strongly mark our disapprobation at the unfeeling conduct of thoso magistrates who stretched the law against the helpless poor . " The meeting was an out-aoqrmcelia ^ , and numeronsly attended , and addressed by severs , worRiog men , in a strain of language which made deep impression on the feelings of the asapmblage At the conclusion thereof three groans were given for the Rev . T . G . Jamee , for the part ho had taken in the above afluir , and ' three cheers for the Charter , when tha meeting quietly dispersed . I I i y r ' y ' , » . » r
BR&DFO 3 D —GHAnGE or Rape . —Abraham I . igluowier was commitied to York Castle on Friday week , cha' -god , wi t li com in i t tin g a rape on the person of Martha Roburts , of Bradford . Order of the Golden Fleece . —^ On Monday last , the ludependent Order of the Golden Floece held their annual meeting at the Shoulder of Mutton Inn . Mr . John Strad was duly re-elected to the offioe of G . M . for the ensuing year . Clayton , near Bradford . —The working men of Clayton are hand-loom weavers and combers . The distress is increasing on every hand ; men out of wor ^ and a great many pan work . We have men out of-wcjrk that have gone five miles for work at reduced wages . The work is 36 inches wide , 120 hanks Orleans . Price for weaving , 2 j . 6 d . per cut j 30 yards long ; and it will take a good workman six days to work two cuts ; that tvill be five shillings per week ; the following items to take from the five shillings : —Beaming , 2 J ., twisting , 2 d ., winding 10 d ., house-rent and fire , Is . 91 . There is 2 s . lid . per week to be taken from the 5 j which leaves 2 s . Id . for a man and his wife and four children to subsist upon for a week , leaving out poor-fates and other items . In the name cf common sense , hpw is a man to support a family out of the above " wages 1 It is enough to drive the people to madness . — Correspondent . ' i f , i f | ? o 3 I j
WOLVEBHAMPTON . —This district is in a state of dreadful agitation ; about seven or eight hundred minars and mechauica attended at the Bastile to-day , in consequence of a reduction of their allowance , and have compelled the Guardians to give them their Mgular allowance . ' , ¦¦ ' .: ' MANCHESTER—Fatal Accident . —On Monday morning a . bricklayer , named Taps . Travis , whoprior to his death resided in ^ yery-Btreet , Manchester , and who was employed in finishing a wall about two stories high , at the Flint Glass W _ orks , accidentally fell from the scaffold , when the injuries he received . tcrminated Lis existence , LONDON . —A public meeting of the Twopenny Postmen took place on Tuesday evoning , at the Hole in tho Wall , Chanderytlane , when it was moved by Mr . Shermau , and seconded by Mr . Richmond , and carried by acola-mation , "That a petition be sent to the Lords of her Majesty ' s Treasury for an advance of wages . " Awful Thunder STORBis . ^ FALi-iNG of a Thunderbolt —On Wednesday nij ; ht , between eleven and twelve o ' clock ,- th © metropolis was visited with a terrific thnnder storm , which lasted the whole of the night ; and between five and six o'clock on Thursday morning , a second took place . At twenty . ' minutes to ten o'clock in the morning , a thunder bolt fell down the chimney of Mr . Moss , a green-grocbr , living in IS ' ew-strefct , yauxhall , by which every article oi furniture was' destroyed , and the bouse .. B'hpok te its base . The escape with life of' Mr .: Moss , his . \ vif& and four children , ; was truly miraculous . The damage done in various paris pi' LwndoE is immense , t ' s f > » » ' } 3 1 a - 1 a y 0 ^ 2 "
2locar Anlr Tfitnevaj Sntelltsence.
2 Locar anlr tfitnevaj Sntelltsence .
A . Leeds Zoological Gardens.
a . LEEDS ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS .
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Leeds Cohn Market , July 26 . —The supply of Gra , in to this day's matkct is rather smaller than Ia 3 fc week . Wheat continues '; , iu very limited demand , and full 2 ? . per quarter lower . Oats and Beans little alteration . Last Tuesday afternoon it came on very wet , and was showery till Thursday , since very fine till to-day at noon , we have a little rain . ¦ . •' . ..: ; . - ¦ '¦" . ' . - .. . .. : - . . - \ - r .-,, ,. . , ... . ; -: ¦ -: ¦ ¦ ; - THE AVERAGE PRICES OF WHEAT FOR THE WEEK > SNDING JULY 26 , 1842 ; Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . \ Beans . Peds Qrs . Qra . Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . 1056 88 579 4 v ; 48 ; : 35 - £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . ^ 8 i d . ifil s . di £ b . A . 3 3 2 | 1 9 8 i 1 2 6 2 6 8 1 14 9 £ I 13 3 £ Bbadfoed MABkET , Thubsday , ¦ ''; Jult 28 .- ^~ Weol . —The better fu pply of Wool in this market noticed last week , is fully supported . The sales during the week are unimportant , chiefly arising from the difficult position of the Spinner , who cannot realize the coat of production , Pricea remain about the fiameaslaist week , —^ Tarn—This ^ branch of trade continues very similar to onr last report ; We do not learn that any improved prices have been realized to-day , or 13 it likely that Spinners will increase their operations ; until there is a change in their fayour . —^ fiebe . —the attendance of buyers to-day , is a fair average ; the demand for Plain pnd Fancy Goods rather improved , but no bettte arices obtatined .
Y ¦ . . . . . .. _.; — ...:¦ - . - .-.. — ~ J. ;. ¦ . ¦: Local M4ekets. I' '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : - : \ ... " . ' ' ; ' - ' ¦ ' . ' » : . ' . ' ' , ' ¦ ¦ ¦ -.. : ' :¦ ' . :¦; • 1
y ¦ . . . . . .. _ . ; — ...: ¦ - . - .-.. — ~ j . ; . ¦ . ¦ : LOCAL M 4 EKETS . i' '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : - : \ ... " . ' ' ; ' - ' ¦ ' . ' » : . ' . ' ' , ' ¦ ¦ ¦ -.. : ' : ¦ ' . : ¦; 1
Leeds :^ Printed Lo^ ^ : O'Connor, Esq., Of , Hammer^Ui/ ^ Ctounty
Leeds : ^ Printed lo ^ ^ : O'CONNOR , Esq ., of , Hammer ^ Ui / ^ Ctounty
Middlesex , by JOSHT / A HOBSON , at bits fttifr ¦;¦ : Inj <) fflces 7 Nes . 12 and 13 , Markefcsj ^ e ^ l ^ , gate ; ana Published by ^ the said Joshda Ho 1 bsO »» ( for the said Feargvis O'COHBOB , ) at bia BTWfc ling-bouse ^ Ng . 5 , srarketrstreet , Briggate { an Internal Comnraaicatfon existing between the » id No . 5 , Marketstreet , and the Bald Nos . 12 and 13 , Market-atreet , Briggate , thus constituting the whole of the said Printing and Publiahing Offloe \ oueTremSfies . V : ' -y : \ : '¦' . : ; \ : ' ¦¦¦< . \ ' ¦ :.-. " ¦ . '• . ' ,. . ¦ ]] ,:. / , AH Communications must bev addressed , i Post-paid ) to J ^ UQBSOir , Northern Star O& Leedg . Baturday ^ July 30 , 1842 .
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FniGHTFUt OCGURHENCE ON THE RIVER MeDWAY , near Chatham— -Seven LiViS LosT .- ^ Oh ^ Monday forenoon labt an occurrence Of a most painful and distressing character took plaoe on the river Medr way , between Chatham and Sheerness , occasioned by a man-of-war's gig capSiZiDg , by . which , we regret t 6 say ; seven persons belonging to her Majesty ' s surveying steamer Shearwater niet with a , watery grave . Oa inquiring into tY e circuinst » nC 6 S it appears that sooo atrer eight o ' clocfeiQa Monday morning Lieutenant Cudlip , of the steamer above mentioned , in company with Mr , T . Corral , the surgeon , left Sheerness in the captain ' s gig for the purpose of prpceeding to Chatham Dockyard for a supply . ' . of provisions and stores , and also to witnCBS the launches of the Goliath eighty gun ship , and th& Virago steamer . Six of the Shearwater's crew went with them , and it seems on " their clearing Scangaie Creek , about ihree miles below Sheeruess , a sa , ii was hoisted , and all way made on the boat so as to reach Chatham early . All went on fayourably until they arrived at the point in Jolly , or Pincup Reach ( near Gillingham , about eight mites from Chatham ) , when . a sudden equall caught the mainBail of the lugsia . il just as the boat was rounding the point , and before there was time to bring her to , the sail fouled round the halyards and masf and instantly capsized ^ precipitating the whole o ( ita crew'intothe river . ^ The scene that ; ensued is described to have been one of a most agonising description . There is no doubt many of the unfortunate preatures , who were swinunersi could have saved themselves , but the whole of them Lieutenant Cudlip excepted , got entangled , in their eflforts to escape , witli ^ ^ the ''' -sails' and ropes ; oonseauently they perished , by being drawn down with ie boat—she having at the t ? nie several hundred weight of ballast in her ; Lieutenant Cudlip was sitting along with Mr . Carrol iu the s ^ orn part ef the boat steering , andat the moment of hsr overturning he contrived to throw himself out beyond reach of the sail , and thus escaped being drawn down by the rest of his companions . Fortunately he caught hold of the backboard of the boat , which by some means had been detached , and thiu k ^ pfc him from sinking . He , however , was floating about for upwards of three quarters of an hour before assistance camp ) upwhen the Queen Victoria steamer , which left Chatham at twelve o ' clock , bore down and picked him up but be ihea was in a most exhausted condition , and evidently would have expired but for the kindness and attention of the master and crew of the steamer . The vessel brought to for some time in the hopes of securing some of the others , but none of thom appeared above the furfaco of the water . The Victoria then proceeded to Sheerness , where Lieutenant Cudlip was conveyed on board the Shearwater , whioh is lying off the Royal Dock-yard , where he remains in a dreadful condition . Directly on the inteHigtnce reaching Sheerness , a number of vessels started off to the place wh ? re the occurrence happened , and commenced dragging for the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers ; but up to the period of the Duke of Sussex steamer leaving Sheeruess yesterday forenoon none had been found . Tho event has produced the deepest sensation at Chatham and Sheerness . The Shearwater steamer only left Woolwich on Sunday last *—London J ? aper , Wednesday .
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THURSDAY EVENING . ( From our own Correspondent . ) Wars , and rumours of ware ! We aria in a curious position about these quartera just now . Ta « cavalry barracks are nearly empty , being called out to keep the anruly coUieis quiet . Some are at Newcastle , in Staffordshire ; others at Walsall , and the rest trudging amongst the coal-pits in oiher parts . All m&uaer of rumours are afloat ; a report reached here this Bioming that the collierB out of work about Bilston , were lofcing those in employ to leave the pits ; ei : her something se-rious is afloat , or the authorities here are frightened without cause , for the awkward squad , alias , the ' ^ Yc oV were driving about the streets , j here last night in great pomp astride cart horses . It is thought here that the whyle disturbance arises Irova ti design of the » loyai Corn Law Repealers ; who would murder half the country for— " ihesipod ottradeJ ^ :: :: Another report has been ia circulation , namely , thai Mr . O'Connor , Dr . Si'Douall , and a number oi o , her = 3 wero taken up for riot ing id London . Rare times for the poor fellows that get their morsel by crying " bloody murders , " and " alarming riots . " The Plague men are manufacturing a most alarming ' storm in a tea-pot . " ; : .-: : A large meeting of the colliers is to be held on Monday next , at . West Broeawich , but the bloodthirsty Manchester gang muBt be disappointed in their endeavours to saorifice the lives of honesl mentoiheir oupidityi : g e ¦ ^ \ j t , f 8
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Staleybbidge . ^ ChaBtism and Teetotalism — On Smiaay last , a camp meeting of the Total Abstinence Societies of this place was held , upon which occasion more than two thousand persons were present . Good impressions were made by the speakers . Mr . P . M . Brophy spoke in the forenoon and afternoon -with much effect . In > he evening , Mr . Brophy lectured in the Cnartist room on the present state of the country , and the necessity of a union with the middle cia-sses . Ratclufe Bbicgb . —A public meeting of the inhabitautsof this place was held in the open air , on Friday eveaing last . Mr . W . Dixon leutured upon ssb present distress of the country , and the best remedy to remove it . Ramsbottom . —A discussion took place here oh Tuesday evening last , between Mr . Bell , of Heywood , and Mr . Jessie Holden . The subject for discussion was , That the immediate repeal of the Corn Laws would benefit the people of this couutry . Manchesteb . —On Thursday evening week , the Chartist mechanics of this town assembled in their room , Brown street , in such numbers , as to shew plainly that they , as a trade , have resolved to shake eff their hitherto culpable apathy . -Mr . Griffin delivered his second lecture on Homo and National Competition with all parts of the world . Carpsnteks' Hall . —Oa Sunday afternoon , Mr . Dixon lectured here to an attentive audience . In the evening the Hall was crowded to excess , to hear a lecture from Mr . Juuies Leach . Leciuhe . —On Friday evening Mr . Brophy delivered a lecture to the carpenters'body . Total Abstinence . —Messrs . P . M . Brophy and Flinn of Dublin , delivered each an address upon the above subject in tbe Friends' meeting-honse , Manchester , on Tuesday evening . At the conclusion , a goodly number signed the pledge . !
i badon Mooa . —A very large meeting was neld on Yeadon Moor , on Suutlay last , for the purpose of discussing the Charter , versus the Corn Laws . Mr . Fletcher opened the proceedings . Mr . Johnson , I from Leeds , attended on behalf of the Corn Law ' Repealers , and spoke a short time , and said he had j Dot time at present to discuss tho question , but ! would do so at some other time . Mr . Smyth offered to discuss the question with him at any time or any place he thought proper . It was agreed that another meeting should be held at the Bame place on Sunday week , when the meeting separated , well pleased with the proceedings . Little-To" » n-in-Livlbsee&e . —The Chartists of this village continue to meet evtry Tuesday evening . They had a goodly number 911 last meeiicg night , when tbe plan of organisation was discussed , and i notice given that it would be more minutely explained nest meeting . It was agreed to send tneir quota to the Victim Fund , as directed by the Executive . Six new members were enrolled . Ashton-undek-Lyne . —A public meeting of the inhabitants of Aahton was held on a plot of ground , near ThaoSer ' s Foundry , on Tuesday evening last . Mr , Woodroff was called to the chair . Mr . Pilling I moved the first resolution , which was Beconded by Mr . Wa , Aitken , and carried unanimously amidst loud cheers . Mr . Challoner moved the second resolution ; it was seconded by Mr . Stoner , and carried without a dissentient . Mr . Johnson then proposed j the memorial agreed to at a meeting in the Cnartist I Rooms , Brown-street , Manchester , and ¦ which appeared in the Star of Saturday last . It was FeconJed by Mr . Wm . Dixon , and , beipg put by the chainna-n . vvas carried amidst the most vociferous cheers . The meeting was then aojourned to Friday \
CTC / UIJJ ^ . j Todmorden . —Mr . Cooper , of Leicester leciurod I here on Wednesday week j fifty new members were ! enrolled . ! Walsalt .. —Mr . Fraser Pearson lectured hero on ! Friday to a numerous audience . t Woodside , neah Dcdlkt . —Mr . Fraser Pearson ! opened the campaign at this populous village on Saturday evening , and addressed a large meeting He lectured again on Wednesday to an increased attendance . Mr . S . Cook , of Dudley , addressed a large meeting at Pensnett , when an opening was made for the spread of Chartism . Lotiohbobough . —Chartism ^ is rapidly spreading here . Meetings were held / in the Market-place very night last week . r Wigan . Mr . Bell has lectured ' to a crowded audience here . Forty-tbxea joined the Association . Pbescot . —Mr . Bernard M'Cartnfcy , of Liverpool , lectured in the Primitive Methodist Chapel , on Monday evening . " ' "' ' ¦ Sr . Hei-ens . —Mr . M'Cartaey , of Liverpool addressed a meeeting in the opsn air on Tuesday evening last . Halifax . —On Sunday , the funeral sermon of Holberry was preached in the Association Room , Swan Coopicej by Mr . Wo , Wilkinson , jun ., of " Cullingwonh . -
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! ! HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Tuesday , July 26 . I After a discussion and a division en a private bill , Sir Robert Peel intimated , in reply to Sir Francis Burdttt , that the Qovorament mean to , carry out a declared intention of the late Governmet , of caaaing I monuments to be erected to the memories of Sir Sydoey ¦ Smith , Lord Exwiouib , and Admiral J ) a Saumartz Mr . Broth ekton regretted the disposition to promote and glorify the arts of war , in opposition to those j of peaee .-j Mr . Hawes also intimated his intention of meetling the proposal , -when it should be made , -with an amendment for a monument to the memory of Watt , ' &C . StC . ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . - .. ' - ¦ . , ' ' ¦ ¦"¦ ¦ '¦ , . ¦ ¦ :. i Mr . Kemble made some observations , vindicatory of j the Rov . Benry Melville , whose character he considered [ to have been attacked by tbe mods in which a-quotation I f rom a eeruon bad been adduced and commented on j by Mr . Milner Gibson . j Mr . Milneb Gibson bnd not intended any per-> Bonal lefitction on Mr . Melville ,-whom he respected ; but thought , at the same time , when clergymen undertook to teach political economy from the polpit , the Church should lay down a standard to gu > de them in the discharge 0 / thtir functions . . Sir R . fl . Inqlts could not agree to tho proposition that clergymen should be responsible to Parliament for their setmons , or that the Church should construct a : tides of political economy . The first order of the day was the third reading of the Colonial Passengtra' Bill . Mr . Ha wes , objecting to a clause ia it , raised a discussion on the subject of the transportation of Hill Cooliea from India to the Mauritius The debate was tharedin by various members , Mr . Haxes hiuiself , Mr . Bankea , Mr . Ternon Sjnitb , Mr . B Bwibg ; Mr . Mangles , -wno argaed in f&voar of the permission of tbe imurgriition of inQian labourers ; aud Mr . Hogg , -who strongly censured Lord Stanley tot \ not having pursued a fair acd straight-forward coarse j in the matter , first in his opposition to the late Govern- j ment , and bis present adoption of thai -which he had | formerly condemned . Mr . Hogg also cojitended that I Lord S : anler had not adopted a respectful coarse to-1 wards the House , inasmuch rvby an order in Council i be had initiated thia very practice of the exportation of laboarers , and after-wards cillefl on the Lsgislature to sanction it . Mr . Hogg was not opposed to a voluntary emigration under regulatfons which would effectually j secure that the Indian labourer knew before be quVtted \ his home where he vras going to , and under what conditions . Lord Stanley recounted the whole proceedings attending this Hill Cooly transportation from its commencement , defended his conduct in relation to it , and entered in £ 0 a lengtbened statement , to show that the Government , in sanctioning Hill Cooly emigration , were doing so under regulations which would prevent all the j former evils , and promote the benefit alike oi India and the Mauritius . Sir R . H . Isglis was not convinced by Lord Stanley that this measure wculd be beneficial to the ignorant Mid defenceless natives of Indip . Mr . Hume , on the contrary , thought it was as absurd ] to restrict the natives of India from emigration , as it I would be to confine Irishmen or Scotchmen to their na- 1 Vive countries . j After a few additionnl observations from one or two ! other Members , tbe House divided , whan the clause ) was retained by 118 to 24 . Tde Bill was then read a third time and passed . On the tbird reading of tha Assessed T < -xes Bill , BIr . G . w . wood complained that a ciauae to correct an ! error in the Income Tax Act had been introduced into j it during u former stage of tho measure , at u period of I the Bitting ef the House ( half-past two in tbe morning ); when the Members had either gone away , or were ! naturally somewhat inattentive . ThiB raist-d a deiuVj try conversation on midnight legislation , on the clauao | itself , and on the business aptitude of the present I Crovemmunt , soon afcer which the House adjourned .
#Ortf)Tomms C!)Attt^T ^Meetings.]
# ortf ) tomms C !) attt ^ t ^ meetings . ]
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—mm V TO THE FIFTY-NINE DELEGATES WHO A / FEW MONTHS BACK ASSEMBLED AT THE HO ? POLE INN , MANCHESTER , AND VOTED FOR THE CHARTER . Brother Chartists—You appointed me , \ n connection with Mr . Morris , to get up the placards I announcing the meeting , and ; likewise to see that the ! same was advertised in three of the Manchester papers , which "Was duly attended to . After the triumph had j ; been gained , yon , or rather a portion of yon , assembled and agreed that you woal 1 pay one half of the expence j incurred in getting up the meetings , and it was also j understood that Mr . Morris , by his own consent , would procure the ether half . - A resolntion was passed at a subsequent delegate meeting , authorising me to make oat what I conceived to be a fair levy for each delegate . The whole of the expencts amounted to £ 5 12 s . ; the half of which I am j responsible for . I mace a calculation of what -would ' cover the dcot , namely , 1 ? . 6 < 3 . per head , and published the same in tbe Star . A few have attended to their duty , whilst tha many have neglected to do so . The parties to whom the above sum is still owing , now call upon me to see that beth tbe advertisements and placards are Bettled for . N ? t Being able at present , to pay it myself , neither knowing tLe addre « a of those who yet owe their portion , I have no other alternative than either to receive the balance of those to whom the money is owiDg , or to make this pabiic appeal to you—requesting yon to come forward and discbarge the debt , or at lease , as I have given all my trouble gratis , to take the responsibility off my boulders . All that I have to say , bo far as I am myself concerned , is that I have done my duty . 1 have Buffered great anxiety of mind , and have been at considerable trouble and expense in trying to collect the money . This is the third time I have had to mention tbe circumstance through tbe Star . - The conviction on my mind is , that many of those who were delegated h&Te neglected to bring the matter properly before their constituents , otherwise the trifling sum of Is . 6 d . from each body would certainly have been paid . - . To prevent any blame being attributed to those who immediately came forward with their share , I here give both their names and tae sain which each body has paid . . ' Hetberin ^ ton and Lees mechanics , 3 s , 4 d . ; painters , 3 s . ; Sdlfurd Ceartists 2 ? . 6 d . ; bricklayers , 2 s . 6 d- ; fustian cutters , 2 s . 6 tl . ; glass cutters , Is . 6-J . ; hydraulic pspsrs , 3 =. ¦ It -sriil ba seen from the above that the total smotint paid is 18 s . 4 V towards £ 2 . 6 s . ; and fckewise that j some have paid fcbave their sbare . Brother Chartists , circinsiBtanees compel me to inform t yoni-bat I shall leave Manchester , and profcabiytbe coBDtrj-, after the 16 a of August is over ; and it is my earntBt desire that the debt bo discharged . I came ; hither honourably , and could like to leave with the ' Bsme understanding . Let no one blame me for his own ' neglect ; f oar months is sorely sufficient time to be allowed to pay the paltry sum of sne shilling and six-1 pence . Lethim ask himself whether it is right for me to pay it . or tear tbe blame of its not being paid . In 1 order to come to s settlement of this , to me , very onpleasant affair , I here suggest that those who have paid their quota would immediately take up tbe matter : themselves , procwe the iS&r which contain * all tbe delegates' names , find ont tbeir addresses , and appoint , some oce to wait upon them , and thus bring np the defaulters . I certainly am very sorry to be driven to the neces sity of mentioning this affair again , but still it would be & disgrace to- have left ; without mating yon acquainted with , it . Trusting thai the step I have - recommended , if carried out , will rectify the » atter , and thus prevent any further mention of it publicly , I remain , as ever , a determined advocate of . liberty , Your Brother Chartist , July 26 th , 1842 , WM . GRIFFIN . ' 8 , . Robert-street , Bant-top , Manchester .
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MonkweabMouxii . —— Oh Tuesday evoning Mr Williams lectured at this place ; \ ' . ¦ Chartism in the Colliery Disteicts . —A Bpirii of revival appears to be fast springing up in the colliery districts of the County of Durham . There ia a general desire for lectures , and latterly several meetings have been held at Thornley . Mr . Richmond , and other friends from Durham , have rendered good service . ; - : - ¦' , x ^ '" ..-. ' : ¦ ¦'¦ ' ; ' ; .. : - - - ¦' . - ¦ ' '• . ¦; ' Eoffley . —Mr . Pepper lectured iiere on Wednesday . Several names were enrolled . ¦;'• ' ' \ Yew QREEN .- ^ -Mr . Tattersal , of Burnley , lectured at the SnipwTeckInri , on Monday night last * Saveral members were enrolled . ; : Rochdale . —A large camp meeting was held on Sunday last , at Cronky Shaw Common . Various competent persons estimated the numbers present at 6 . 000 . Mr . Dickinson spoko , and the meeting was then adjourned until Bix o ' clock in the evening . The adjourned moating was addressed by the eame gentleman . . ;; ¦' .: ' .: ' ' .: 0 ; . '• ¦ . ' ... ;" v ' . ¦ . ¦ - . , . . ' ¦ Bebmondset . ^— At a meeting of the members ol this locality , it > vas resolved unahimously , ' *'• That the meetings bo held as usual , on JVIonday evenings , at eight o ' cleck precifiely , at ths Horns' Tavern , Crucifix-lane . " AH members arc earnestly requested to attend to ballot tor councillors , and other important business . MaItpn . —Leotures have been delivered here by Mr . Dean Taylor , and Mr , Coultas , of York ; The suin of 13 ^ . lQd . ha s been collected for the Association ; arid several members enrolled . Ha \ tobth . —A Chartist tea party was held hero on Tuesday . Pbterborodgh . —Mr . Jones lectured on Saturday evening , and preached on Sunday with good tffect ; lecturing also at Eye on Monday evening . pjNDEB ' sBi-ACKiKe . —The money due this woek to the Executive , from thei sale of : R . Pinder ' s blacking is as follows : — ' ¦ ... ; ' ¦ . . •¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ' . ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' ¦ .-, ¦ ' " s . d . Mr . Jackson , Hull ............... 0 3 Mr . Lundy , ditto ............... 0 6 Mr . WattS v ditto .................. o 3 Mr . Hobeon , Loeda ............ 5 3 Mr . Haslem , Oidham } ... — ... 1 10 Co-operative Store , JLieith ..... » 1 10 . ¦ ' , : ¦ ¦ ¦ MS .
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Pabliameni , WEb » iisbAY . ~ The House of Lordt did not meet . The House of Common ? was almost exclusively occupied with , the Bribery at Electiont Bill , whicji , after Mr . Mackinnon had withdraw his opposition , was discussed id Committee at gx < sti length . A good deal of difiorenoe of opinion wai evinced at particular clauses . Some discussion tool place , but the billw « nt through ^ Committee . Th < House rose at half-past two . Mr . T . Diihcombt gave notico that ; on the following day he wouk move for a . humble address to her Majesty , praying her to take into conBidoratioh the case of oohi Mason , and the six other individuals confined ii Sfafford gaol , with a view to their immediate dis charge . - ¦/ ' "
• ; | Cfovitet Smnufintw.
• ; | Cfovitet SmnUfintw .
A *" ¦ The Portraits.
a ¦ THE PORTRAITS .
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I TO TEE CHARTISTS OF THE EiLST AND NORTH RIDING . ! Beothek . Chaktists , —According to the resolution i of the last delegate meeting , the next meeting for the ! JEa ^ t and Nor th Biding was to be held at Pocktlngton , i on Sunday ., tea 21 st August ; but in consequence of the j unavoidable delay which occurred in obtaining the ser-I vices cf Dean Taylor , I would most respectfully suggest \ the propriety of delaying the meeting for one month I longer , as tse leclttret ' M time of engagement will not 1 expire until the latter end of Septembe * ; I do not see j that the delegates can do any business at so early a j period . I bops every town will immediately forward I me'their opinion , that 1 may now how to act , Faithfully yours , EDWAB . D Bcrlet , Secretary .
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8 " THE NORTH Eil ^ ., ' ' ¦; ... . , ., ; : , : > : i ; ; - ; v ,.-: ; : : it : ; -r c ' yl ^ ^^
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 30, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct609/page/8/
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