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Cbarttet 3Ettt*Ut3*me.
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Leeds -.—Printed for the Proprietor FBAKGTO O'CONNOR, Bjq., oT Hammersmith, Cons?
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dFsrrtjcommct . C^arttet jjBfe*tfti50.
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ZLocaX anir &meval &\\teUi$ence.
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LOCAL MARKETS.
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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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ELECTION OF COUNCILLORS ; ON TUESDAY , 1 st NOVEMBER , 1842 . BOROUGH OF LEEDS , IN THE COUNTY OF YORK . I WILLIAM PAWSON , ESQUIRE , MAYOR of the Borbngh of Leeds aforesaid , Do hereby give j Notice , and We , the several ALDERMEN and ASSESSORS of and for the Twelve several and respective Wards of the said Borough , and so far as relates to and concerns our respective Wards , So hereby also give Notice , that in pursuance of the Statutes in such case made and provided , the Burgesses of the Borough of Leeds aforesaid , are required ON TUESDAY , THE FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT , To elect from the persons who are qualified to be Councillors of the said Borough , one Councillor for each of the following Wards ; namely , North-West Ward ; North Ward ; North-East Ward ; East Ward ; Kirkgate Ward ; South Ward ; Hunslet Ward ; and Headingley Ward : and also , to elect xwe Councillors for eaoh of the following Wards ; namely , Mill-Hill Ward ; West Ward ; Holbeck Ward ; and Bramley Ward , —making altogether sixteen Councillors , who are to continue in office until the First Day of November , 1845 , unless in the mean time , their or any of their offices shall have become legally vacant And Notice is hereby further Given ^ That , in pursuance of the statutes in such case made and provided , the Burgesses of the said West Ward of the Borough of Leeds aforesaid , are also required ou TUESDAY , the said First Day of November next , to elect from the persons who are qualified to be Councillors of the said Borough , one Councillor for the said West Ward of the said Borough ( in place of Mr . Peter Fairbairn , who bath resigned that office ) and who is to continue in office until the First Day of November , 1844 . And Public Notice ia hereby further Given , That suoh Elections are to take place accordingly , in the manner , and under and subject to the provisions contained in the Statutes now in force to provide for the regulation of Municipal Corporations in England and Wales , and shall commence at NINE o'Clock in the Morning of the said First Day of NOVEMBER next ; and that the several Booths or Places hereinafter mentioned , shall be the Booths for Polling the Votes of the respective Burgesses , whose Qualifications are duly enrolled in the respective Wards set opposite to the same ; and they are hereby allotted and declared to be suck POLL BOOTHS accordingly , that is to say , LEEDS TOWNSHIP : ... j a Situation and Description of -or j Aldermen and Assessors . Polling Booths . Wards . DARNTON LUPTON ... ... Alderman . ) At the Witnesses Room , in the ) THOMPSON CLARKSON ... AsRftRt . . > Court-House , Park Row , V Mill-Hill Wakd . THOMAS BLACKBURN ... ABBeBsor 8 « ) Leeds , J JOHN DARNTON LUCCOCK ... Alderman . V At the Infant Model School , ) THOMAS TENNANT abooooa « V Park Street , Park Lane , V West Ward . THOMAS T 1 LNEY , Assessors . J Leedv ) " ) At the DweHiD # -House , lately" ) OBADIAH WILLANS Alderman . ! occupied as a Beer Shop by CHARLES CUMMINS a »« ,- »»« . » \ Robert Kay , situate at or \ Nobth-West Waed . JOHN DANIEL , Deputy Assessors . ( near Nether Green , Wood- | j house , Leeds , J THOMAS HEBDEN ... Alderman . ) At the Templar ' s Inn , at the ^ THOMAS SIMPSON ... ...... AB 8 fl 380 rB \ i ^/ LSSftj WilSSS ? > NoMH Wabd ' WILLIAM MAWSON Assessors , j ^ JSot ^ P M y wuuam j . MATTHEW GAUNT ... Alderman . ) At the Volunteer Inn , St . ) EDWARD WALKER . OMM ( 1 Ta V Peter ' s Street , Leeds , oc- y Nobth-East Wahd . THOMAS JUBB ......... AS 3 se 80 r 8 * j cupied by Thomas Otley , ) T . B . PEASE ... Alderman . ) At the Room adjoining the "\ WILLIAM HEYWOOD A 9 fl . . } Methodist School Room , f - w JOHN CROYSDALE ....... A 98 eSBors - j Mill Street , Marsh Lane , f ^^ WABD \ ' Leeds . J % ^ ' JAS . MUSGRAVE Alderman . ) At the Assembly Rooms , in ) ' ^ WM . MIDDLETON . „„ . „ . „ V Crown Street , Leeds , VK ; bkoate Wabd . WM . KETTLEWELL ...... Assessors . J J GEO . GOODMAN ... Alderman . ) At the Rotunda of the South ) THOS . ROBINSON ... aoomdmk , >¦ Market , Huuslet Lane , }¦ South Ward . H . GRESHAM ... A 88 e 8 BOr 8 - j Leeds , J OUT TOWNSHIPS : CHAS . G . MACLEA ... Alderman . ) At the Town School , near the ) STEPHEN CHAPPEL , Ac 0 « aftra > Churrb , Chapel Street , ^ Hunslet Wabd . SAMUEL WALKER , Assessors . J Hunslet . j WILLIAM SMITH , ... Aldermau . S At the Zion School Room , in ) * nrPR UHArifrirTnM \ the Leeds and Whitehall ( „ w ¦ SprI ? w LETON , AsseBSors . f Road in the Township of f Uoi ' BECK Wabd - WM . GREAVES , J Wortley . ) THOS . vVM . TOTTIE , Alderman . ) At the Travellers' Inn , Ston e ) . SS N Si S 0 N LISTER Assessors . [ SS , % ^? B * ££ \ — W — JOHN WALKbK , j Harrison . ) ~ \ At the Beckett ' s Arms Inn , ^ JOHN JACKSON , ... Alderman . | Meanwood , in the Town-G £ O . HOWSON , AflRBHHnra I Bhi P of Chapel-Allerton , \ - Headinoley Wabd . JOHN SMITH , ¦ " " Assessors , j occupied by Susannah J Askey . J Dated this 26 th Day of October , 1842 . WM . PAWSON , Mayor .
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Oldhak , —Mr . Michael Roberts , of Buiy , -vrill lecinre in the Chartist Room , Greave-st ., at six o ' clock in the evening . Halifax . —Mr . Abraham Hanson , of Elland , will preach here on Sunday ( to-morrow ) at six o ' clock in the evening . A District delegate meeting will be held at New Pellon , on Sunday , at two o ' clock , in the affernooH . Delegates are expected to attend from Halifax , Sowerby , Ripponden , Luddenden , Upper Warley , Lower Warley , Mixenden , * Ovenden , New Pellon , Siddle , Elland , &c , &c . It is hoped that none will fail to attend . Lowkb Warlet . —Mr . Bntterley of Halifax , will preach in the Association Room , Hoilhense , on Monday evening at eight o ' clock .
Dewsbcey . —A district council meeting will be held on Sunday ( to-morrow ) in the large room , over the Co-operative Stores , at two o ' clock in the afternoon when delegates are expected from the following ? laces—Dewsbory , Doghouse , Batley , Birstaf , »\ uktovm , HorWy , Ossett , Wakefield , Cleckheaton , Heckmondwike , Potovens , East ArdBley , Overton , or any other locality wishing to Eubacribe to the Defence Fnnd , Hollinswobth . —The Chartists of Hollingworth , Mottram . and surrounding neighbourhood , are retuested to meet at their rooms in Hollingworth , on ucday ( to-morrow ) at one o ' clock , on business of great importance .
Holli . nwood — Oa Saturday evening , I * ovember 5 , a Tea Party will beheld in the Ralph Green Chartist room , in commemoration of the birth day of Henry Hnpt . Tickets : —Male tickets , 8 d ., female do . 6 d . each , m&v be had of Joseph Rayner , John Garlick , Robert Whitehead tand Ashton Ashton . Tea on the table at six , o ' clock . —Mr . Thomas Raskin of Salford , will lecture here on Sunday next at six o ' clock . Holmfirth . —Mr . William Cunningham will lecture on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) , in the Association room , Holmfirth , to commence at six o ' clock in the evening . THUKiTONLASD . —Mr . Edward Clayton will lecture on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) , in the Democratic Chapel , Thurstonland , to commence at half-past two o ' clock in the afternoon . .
Manchester . —Mr . Christopher Doyle will deliver two lectures on Sunday next , in the Carpenters ' Hall , in the afternoon , at half-past two o ' clock , and the other in the evening , as half-past six . The monthly meeting of the members of the National Charter Association will be held in the Carpenters' Hall , on Sunday , the 6 th of November , chair to be taken at ten o ' clock in the forenoon . It is requested that the members will be punctual in their attendance . Rochdale . Mr . Dickinson , the Manchester Packer , will lecture in the National Charter Assoeiation Room , on Tuesday evening next . A Chartist tea party will be nsld in the Asso ciation Room , Newton Heath , on Saturday evening , November 5 th , when Mr . Dixon will address the friends of freedom upon the principles of the-People ' s Charter .
iuBKHEATO * . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) a lecture ¦ will be delivered in the Association Room , by Mr . F . Yickerm&n ., from Honley , ai six o ' clock in the evening . Littletown . —Two sermons will be preached in the Association Room , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , when a collection will be made after each sermon , towards defraying the eipences of the room . Hbywood . —Mr . Heywood will preach two sermons in the National Charter Association Room , Hartley-street , on Sunday , Nov . 6 th , at half-past two and six o ' clock . BiBHi . vcHAH . —Mr . Win . Parkes will lecture at Aston-street , on Sunday night , and at BromsgroTe on Monday night .
Siddall . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) Mr . Joseph Collin ^ s will preach in the Association room , at aix o ' clock in the evening , On Monday , Nov . 7 th , there will be a tea party held in the above place—tea to be on the table at six o ' clock . Loweb Waslet . —VLr . Batfcerley will -preach here ou Sunday ( . to-morrow ) at two o ' clock in the afternoon . Halifax . —On Monday , Nov . 7 th , there will be a ball held in the large room , Swan Coppice , for the bentfit of a distressed fomily ; to commence at seven o ' clock in the evening . Admittance three-pence each . QrsKfSHSAD . —On Sunday ( to-morroW ) Mr . C . Shackleton will preach in the Association : Room , Street end , at six o ' clock in the evening .
Mr . Sxyth will lecture at Manningham at two o ' clock on Sunday afternoon . Ok Sundatnext , Mr . Smyth will lecture at Little Hoiton at six o ' clock in the evening . Littletown . —Two sermonB will be preached by Mr . J . Sta . nofield , ou Sunday next , in the Association Room , when a collection will be made after each sermon towards defraying the expences of the room . Oldhak . —Pcblic Lecttbjs . —A course of three lectures will be delivered in the Town Hall on Monday and Wednesday next , and on Monday , Nov . 7 th , by Mr . James Leach , of Manchester . Subjectw The evils of class-legislation on seciety , and the remedy for the same , "
Leeds . —Mr . T . B . Smith will preach a sermon tomorrow afternoon , at half-past two o ' clock , in the Chartist Room , Cbeapside ; and , in the evening , a well-known advocate of the people will preach at the same place , at half-pas : six o ' clock . A bulky . —Mr . Baron will preach here to-morrow evening , at half-past six o ' clock . Sheffield . —Fis Thee Lank . —Two lectures on u the Land" will be delivered by a well known and talented champion of the democratic cause , on Sunday and Monday evening 3 at half-past seven O ' clock . A Mehbkes' Meeting will be held in the above room on Tuesday evening , to nominate'the mem"hers of the General Council for the ensuiDg year .
West-Ridin g Meeting op Colliers . —A small hand-bill , of which the following i 3 a copy , has been left here . We understand that it has been plentifully circulated through the riding . We observe that it bears no imprint : — " A public meeting of the colliers of the West-Riding will be held on the plot of ground opposite the Woodman Inn , Woed-street , Wakefield , on Monday , November 7 th , 1842 , for tha purpose of taking into consideration the distress of the coalusuners , and adopting a petition to Parliament . Let unity , peace , law , and order , be your motto .
" A delegate meeting will be held at the Griffiu Inn , &s soon as the above meeting is concluded . Each Colliery is requested to appoint a delegate to attend , and those who have not subscribed their share of the expences will please to do" so , and send it to the delegate meeting . " The committee will meet at eight o ' clock in the morning , to receive and give information , &c . " All communications to be addressed to the colli ers Griffin I an , Northgate , Wakefield . "
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TO THE EDIT OB OF IHE NOBTHEBN STAB . Sib , —I have received from Mr . Cleave , of London , October tbe lit , ten shillings for Mrs . Roberts , which I paid orer to her immediately . The fund * in my hands having been paid over to her some time since , she lias been in & state of great deprivation for some months past . I am , Sir , Your obliged obedient servant , 51 , Bull-street , James Quest . Birmingham . Oct 25 , 1842 .
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TO THE EDITOB OP THE N 0 BTHEB 5 STAB . Sib , —The Chartist public generally , and the united Chartists , ( which all men bhould be , ) ought to be fully alive to the necessity of the establishment of a General Victim Fund , for the defence an J general assistance of the victims , now under arrest , ( or that msy be arrested for political offences , ) their wives and families . Thi 3 fund should be risen , by the General Council of the National Charter Association , by whom collectors sheuld be appointed ; or by the members in assembly , who should be furnished with collecting books or Bheets , duly signed by the sub-Becretary or sub-treasurer , who should receive weekly the Money collected , and forward the same to the general treasurer , to be applied to the proper
purpose . A similar plan should be adopted for the collection of the weekly contributions of the members . The evident determination of the fac . ions press , parsons , magistrates , jurors , and judges , to victimize the noblest spirits of our order ; to pour down their own , and the maligdant vengeance of the direful acts that ignorant , prtjadiced , selfish , class-legislators have dignified with the name of law , upon the wretched starving victims ; to carry ont other such enactments as disgrace the statute book of modern legislation , as witness ihe vindictive sentence of Ellis , and of the working men at Preston , one upon the charge of destroying property , the other for taking bread to satisfy the cravings of hunger , or rather because the ; did not starve and die as nave many others
of oar Christian brethren;—These wieked acts of the factions , evidence the necessity of such a fund as the above being established permanently , for faction has only yet began to put you down with the iron-hand of despotic acts and power ; it hath not ended its work of persecution and proscription ; be prepared therefore , ta meet the fell power at every point . Money , ia the sinews of war . therefore , get money . With money , prudence , energy , and honest zeal for the principles of freedom , whereon h based our noble cause , we shall , we must succeed . Hoping my fellowbondsmen will pay strict attention to the plan suggested , and my few observations , which I trnst are to the point , I remain , faithfully youre , S . J . Brirtol .
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Dreadful Shipwrecks off Ramsqatb . —Seventeen Lives Lost . —On Sunday morning last , at an early hour , the town of Ramsgate was thrown into a state of the most painful excitement on account of two large vessels being wreoked on tbe Goodwin Sands , during the storm which raged furiously the whole night from the Bouth-west , unequalled in violence since the hurricane in November last . Directly upon the wreck being observed from the shore , which was not till near nine o ' clock , a party of the Coast Guard service , under the direction of the lieutenant of the Ramegato station , pushed off in their logger to rendeT assistance to the nnfortnnats creatures who might be on board , and a number of fishing boats put off for the same humane purpose . The
weather at tbe time was still extremely severe , the wind blowing almost a hurricane , with a tremendous Bea rolling , and the greatest anxiety prevailed lest tho boats should not beab'e to outlive its fury ; but nevertheless , the gallant fellows stood the buffet of the waves with singular courage ^ and in the course of a short time they succeeded in gaining the distressed vessels . The first gained proved to be a -barque called the Hope , belonging to London , commanded by Captain Steel , on her homeward voyage from Quebec . She had struck on the outside of the Goodwin Sands , and was breaking up rapidly . There were no persons on board , which at first led to a supposition that the crew had been washed off by the sea , which was making a complete breach over
her . But upon inquiring of a master of a schooner , lying in the roads , it was ascertained that they had been saved by a vessel belonging to Broadstairs , named the Tartar . It appears , from the accounts given by the crew , that the ship struck shortly after midnight , when running for the mouth of the Thames . The wreck has since entirely disappeared . Her Joss is estimated at between £ 5 , 000 and £ 6 , 000 . The other wreck , upon the Coast Guard reaching it , was discovered to be that of a barque , nearly of the same Biie , named the Nancy ; but they were unable to approach it on account of the tremendous surf about the sands where she struck . It is close to the Light of all Nations , which is reported to have been destroyed about the same time ; it was supposed by the ship passing over it . From tbe fact of the boats being attached to the wreck , there is little doubt
but the entire of her crew perished , as none of them have since been heard of . The Bhip is valued at £ 8 , 000 . During the morning , and whilst the storm was at its heigbt , his Belgian Majesty ' s man-of-war , tbe Comte de Flanderes , 18 guns , Capt . Hyde , commander , had a narrow escape of being lost off the s&me sands . The Bhip , which had but a day or two before sailed from Ostend on a voyage of discovery round the world , " -was beariDg down through the North Foreland when taken by the storm , and driven back on to the sands . For a length of time her situation was extremely perilous , and the consternation on board amongst her numerous crew was , as may be supposed , excessively great . After cutting away the formast , and otherwise Jightening theahip , she floated off , and was subsequently brought to an anchor in the roads . About three o ' clock in
tte morning , the Royal George , Margate steamer , came down to her assistance , and the captain offered to tow the Bhip into Ramsgate harbour . The offer was , however , refused . On Sunday afternoon , upon the storm somewhat abating , the was got under weigh , and reached Ramsgaie in the course of the evening , where she still remains to repair damages . The Royal George steamer afterwards saw two ships ashore at Deal , having been driven from their moorings in the roads . From the position in which the vessek laid , it was fully expected that they would become wrecks . Since then several other vessels have been ascertained as having been lost in the course of the night , as the coast , both in a northerly and southerly direction , has been strewn with spars and pieces of wrecks . This day ' s intelligence from the coast , it is much feared , will contain an account of fearful destruction of life and property ia all quarters .
FlBE ON TH 8 LANSASTEB AND PfiESTOS RaILWAT . —On Wednesday evening , about halr ' -past five o ' clock , the mail train left Lancaster , but had not proceeded far before a strong smell of fire was observed by the passengers , which eventually turned out to arise from the luggage on the roof of one of the carriages being on fire , a spark from the engine , it is supposed , having ignited it . The fire communicated to the carriage itself , and the latter toon became one mass of flame . The train was stopped as quickly as possible , and the p : £ > sengers in the carriage on which the fire originated were extricated , but almost all the luggage was consumed , and the carriage burnt very extensively , before the fire was subdued .
DrFEscE Fund . —The Chartists of Warrington have forwarded to the treasurer of the Defence Fund the sum of £ 3 6 s . 5 d .
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OLPHAlff .-A Concebt . —On Monday last , the pupils of Mr . Joseph Winterboitom gave a public concert to a large and crowded audience , in the Lyceum Class Room . The pieces were of a firstrate character . The pupils acquitted themselves in a manner highly creoitable to their teacher . XiEUDS . —Thief and Receives . —On Tuesday last , a mechanic named John Holmes , who has beeu for some time in the employ of Messrs . Horner , Dockray , and Co ., machine makers , in Meadow-lane , was brought np at the Court Hou «" , on a charge of having stolen a quantity of working tools , materials , &c , the property of his employers . The prosecutors have of late missed considerable property from their premises , without being able to trace how it went , but not without some suspicion attaching to the prisoner . On Monday , he was seen to knock the handles ' off two fiks , nnd to secrete the latter in a place convenient for carrying away ; in this ,
however , he did not succeed , in consequence of being closely watched , but so strange was his conduct , that policeman Thompson was sent for , and he was given into custody . On Mr . Horner appearing at the police office , he waa shown a very large quantity of brass and iron mat trials , which had been taken by the police from Robert Wilkinson , a wholesale dealer in rags , &c , in the Calls , who stated that he had bought them at different times , but did not know from whom—a man with a velvet jacket was the best description he could give . The whole , or nearly the whole of this property , was identified by Mr . Horner as the property of himself and partners , and which had been stolen from their premises . Wilkinson , when shown the prisoner , could not say whether it was he that he bought the property of or not ; the magistrates , therefore , ordered him into custody , and the charge of " receiving" was preferred against him . Both prisoners were committed for trial at the sess oes this week .
t Stealing Lxad . —On Monday last , four young lads , who could scarcely be seen above the side of the dock , were brought up at the Court House , on a charge of having stolen a quantity of lead , from a spout on the premises of Mr . Wilson , in School Close . The charge was pretty clear against them all , and with the consent of their parents , they were flogged and discharged . Their names are George Day , Samuel Colley , Henry Colley , and Henry Dowess . Stealing a Cap . —On Saturday last , one of the
numerous tribe of juvenile thieves , with which the town is infested , was brought up at the Conr ' - House , on a charge ef having stolen a cloth cap , the property of Mr . Potter , in Kirkgate . He was taken by a policeman , with the cap in his breast , and which he said he had bought of another boy for ninepence , but it would not fit him at all , nor did his story bear any marks of probability about it , as it had only been stolen a short time , and he was apprehended not far from Mr . Potter ' s shop . He was sent to Wakefield for a month .
Embezzling Money '—On Tuesday last , a young man named Edward Rinder , was charged before the borough magistrates , with having embezzled a sum of £ 2 10 s ., the property of Mr . Renton , a farmer and milk man , of Meanwood . The offence was committed in tbe month of January , 1841 , at which time the prisoner was in Mr . Renton ' s employ , and went round to his customers with milk . The money was paid to him in one sum , by Mrs . Ripley , wife of Mr . John Ripley , one of the masters of the free grammar school , to whom , he reprpsented that he had been seat by his master to receive the same ; and , after having obtained it , he absconded , and had not sin ; e b * en heard of . The magistrates committed the prisoner for trial at the next sessions .
Chabce of Pocket Picking . —On Saturday last , two lads named Thomas Reynard and Thomas Brewer , were brought up at tho Court House on a charge of having abstracted a -ium of money from the pocket of Mr . Brown . Brown stated , that on Friday evening , he was standing in the street talking with another man , when two lads passed him , and one of them , the prisoner Reynard , ran against him as if by accident , but he directly missed his money ; he could not swear that Brewer was the othtr lad , though he was sore as to the identity of Reynard : nor could it be proved by any one , that the two had been seen together at aU , though they were known to be companions . Brewer was consequently discharged , and Reynard was sent to Wakefield for two months .
Leeds Bobotjch Sessions . —These Sessions conv menced on Wednesday . Some prisoners have been tried , but np to last night the Court had been principally occupied with appeals , none of which possessed any interest . Tbe Sessions are expected to finish to-night . Bkkkhodsk Information . —On Monday last , Mr . J . Brown , of tbe Punch Bowl Beerhouse , at Beeston , was summoned before the magistratos to answer a charge of suffering card playing in his house , contrary to the terms of the license . The information waa
laid by the night police . It was his first offence , and there was no previous complaint against bis house , which , it was admitted , had always been respectably conducted ; he waa therefore discharged en payment of the costs only .
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The late Wool Robbery at Abmley . —We stated last week that the workshops of Mr . Whiteley , of Armley , had been broken into , and a quantity of black siubbing and white wool stolen . On Friday last , from information obtained by Inspector Chi ' d , he obtained a search warrant , and went to the house of Mr . Thomas Grimshaw , a small manufacturer of Farsley , where he found both wool and Blubbing corresponding in weight and quality with that stolen , Mr . Grimshaw said he had bought it , but to give him an opportunity of proving this , he . was taken before a West Riding magistrate at Leeds on Saturday , on
a- charge of embezzlement under the worsted act ; this charge , however , was dismissed by the bench , and Child then set about to detect the thieves , if possible . He succeeded in apprehending three young men , whose names are Broadbent , Wilson , and Wade , who were brought before our Leeds magistrates on Tuesday , but from Child not being able to get his witnesses ready , they were remanded until Wednesday , when they were committed for trial . A charge was also preferred against Grimshaw for having received the property , and he was committed for trial with the others . Up to last evening their trials had not oome on .
Strange and Sebious Accident . —A very singular and serious accident occurred in this town on Saturday forenoon . A young lad named James Anderson , whose parents reside at the Medical School , was returning from an errand on which he had been sent by his master ( Mr . Harrison , solicitor ) , along Commercial-street , and whilst passing the Leeds library a portion of the " volute" from the capital of one of the pilasters in front of that building , became detached , and fell upon his head , producing concussion of the brain ; under which he has since continued without tho slightest hope of his recovery . He was taken up and removed to the infirmary , but was afterwards taken home , The stone seems to have struok the right side of bis head , but there is no external injury to denote it , the whole of his right side , however , appears to be
affected by it , for he has not since moved his right arm , and onl y slightly the leg . We have not heard of any satisfactory statement of the cause of the stone falling . It appears lo be of a very porous nature , and if the capitals had become cracked from any cause , the probability is that the rather sudden change of weather had finished the work of demolition . The capital b of the other pilasters were examined without delay , and we perceive that most of the volutes have been removed ; it would appear , therefore , as if the stone had suffered complete decay . Every means have been resorted to to relieve the sufferer , but without effect ; he died on Wednesday morning , and an inquest was held before John Blackburn , Esq . the same evening , at which the above facts wpre deposed to , and it was showu that the piece of stone weighed from 30 to 40 lbs , A verdict of " Accidental death" was returned .
East Wabd . —Municipal Election . —A meeting of the burgesses of the above Ward was held on Thursday evening , at the Leeds Arms , when it was carried unanimously , that Mr . Wm . Baron should be put in nomination to represent the burgesses of the East Ward in the Town Council .
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MUNICIPAL MOVEMENTS . Elsewhere we have written at considerable length on the duty of the Burgesses on the coming Tuesday . We scarcely know now every movement of our friends in the right direction ; we trust they are prepared at all points , for if they are not—if they do not harass the enemy right and left—they ara sold like bullocks at Smithfield . The Whigs are full of promises keep them to the performance—if you can ; but by no means let them " steal a maroh . " They have always hitherto " held the word of
promise to the ear , but broke it to the heart ; " mind that they do not do it again . Have your men , and Support them . Let both the factions see that you have the balance of power , snd having it , are determined to use it . Get your own men in , where you can , let the struggle be what it may ; or throw out the Whigs , and another year , depend npon it , they will help you . One good Chartist in the CoulciI Chamber next Tuesday , will pave the way for more another . Return that one sure—let there be no mistake : the game is yours if you play your cards—you have the trump card in your hands .
West-Wahd . —This ward iB yours if you work , and why should you not work 1 You know that at a meeting at Wharton ' s Hotel , where they first brought out Mr . Waddingham , they did not give you a fair chance—they took a step unparalleled in the history of municipal elections , and because your masters were present insisted on the room being divided , that they ( the masters ) might see who were there , and then , work not being plentiful , they would kuow where to apply the screw . They knew that if they suffered you to vote as you wished , you would carry the man of your choice . But , then , they also knew that their man , who would not stand except unanimously carried , would have to go to the right abont . I t seems , however , they are determined to
to have him yet—at Iea 3 t they are going to vote for him . Will you let them carry him in 1 We know that you ( . "the lads " , we menu ) are determined at least to have a voice in the matter , and we call upon you to act up to the spirit of Thursday night ' s meeting , where all the base trickery of tho Whigs was exposed , and where Mr . Hobson attended to explain his political principles , which he did , if we may judge from your enthusiasm , to your entire satisfaction . We do not say to the satisfaction of the Whigs , who then favoured you with their company ; for , from the questions they asked , and which Mr . H . answered , we
have no doubt they wish he was somewhere else , tie gave him , however , a fair chance , and made them a most liberal offer ; namely , to submit the claims of himself and of Mr . Waddingham to a public meeting , both to bo present , and whomsoever might then be decided upon by the majority , the other to retire ; on the condition , of course , that the favourite was to be unanimously supported . Did they accept of this ? No ! They choose rather to let MrWaddingham run tfirrf to Me&sis . Morton and Graven , in OTder to catch a few stray votes , from a few " stupid old Whigs . " Well , let them do so . Tuesday will tell a tale . You will , of course , support your man , and thus show the factions that even your despised support is worth having .
Hunslet Wabd . —We know not how the factions stand here ; all we know is that the lads are determined to carry in Mr . Hobson at all hazards . We trust they will be united , and not suffer a vote to be lost for want of looking after . Holbeck . —Mr . Hobson is brought out here also , and will be voted for so long as there is a man who has a voting paper to give in . The remainder of the wards in the borough will be fought by Whigs and Tories . No : we forgot the East ; it will be contested by Mr . Barron .
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HTJDDEESFIELD —On Tuesday last a whole beast was brought from the Marsb , considered unwholesome meat , and burnt in tho Bhambles by order of the authorities , to the great annoyance of the snopkeeperB in that locality . The stench was horrid . A Child Burnt . —On Wednesday morning last , between eight and nine o ' oloek , the inhabitants of King-street were thrown into great alarm by the following circumstance . A little girl about eleven years of age was left alone in her father ' s shop , ( Mr . Fawcitt , tinman , ) in which was a stove , the door of which she threw open . The flames burst from the stove with such force as to set fire to the girl ' s clothes ; in which state she ran into the street , when she waa immediately enveloped in flames . She was soon overtaken , and the fire subdued , but not without injuring the child very much .
BRADFORD . —On Tuesday evening , the sons of Crispin held their anniversary at the house of Mr . Ellis , Boy and Barrel , Westgate . An excellent supper was provided , whioh did credit to the landlord , and after the cloth was removed , Mr . Lockwood was called to the chair . Several toasts were drank and responded to . Mr . Smyth distributed a number of tracts of "What is a Chartist V Several professional singars entertained the company to a late hour . The whole reflected high praise on Mr . Ellis , the wor thy landlord .
Found Dead . —On Friday , a tailor , named Thomas Smith , of Thornton , was found , by a person travelling on the road in that township , laid upon his side , and apparently dead ; he tried to arouse him , but he only sobbed twice , and then expired . An inquest was held the same evening before G . Dyson , Esq . and a verdict of " Died through exposure to the weather , " was returned , he having no marks of violence upon him . On Fbiday last , a waggener in the employ of Mr . Butterworth , Keighley , was returning home from Bradford market with his team and on arriving at Cottingly Bridge , he appears to kave fallen , as he was fonnd laid upon the road quite dead , the wheel having passed over his head .
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Cheltenham , Wednesdat , Owe o'Clock a . m . — At eleven o ' clock the jury proceeded in the custody of the officer left in charge of them to the Bellevue Hotel , where the Coroner was . and delivered the following verdict — " That Charlea Be&le died of disease ef the longs , brought on and aggravated by tho punishment and mode of treatment he received whilst a prisoner in Northleach House of Correction , and the jury express their unanimous disapprobation of the conduct of the governor , Townsend , the surgeon , Bedwell , and the under-turnkey , Harding . "A . memorial to the Secretary of State , Sir James Graham , praying him to cause an investigation into the treatment of prisoners cosfined in , and the discipline of Northleach House of Correction , and the other prisoBS of the county , was signed by all the jurors , and forwarded to the Home Office .
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Kbsults of the Stafford Special Commission —Of the whole number of prisoners tried , no fewer than fifty-four have been transported . Out of these eleven have been transported for life , thirteen for twenty-one years ( among them William Ellis , ) nine for fifteen years , eighteen for ten years , and three for the term of seven years . A very large proportion of the remainder have been sentenced to imprisonment and hard labour . There are in all 146 prisoners who will have to undergo this kind of punishment . Nine of them are sentenced to imprisonment and labour for tho term of two years , one for twenty calendar months , nine for eighteen calendar months , six for fifteen calendar months , thirty-three for one yearthree for nine calendar months , seven
, for eight calendar months , thirty-three for six calendar months , eight for four calendar months , fourteen for three calendar months , fifteen for two calendar months , one for one calsndar month , six lor fourteen . days , and one for ten days . Eight have been sentenced to various terms of imprisonment without hard labour , and among these , are Linney and Cappur . the former of whom will have to remain in prison two years and three months , and the latter two years . Fifty-five prisoners were acquitted , two were discharged on entering into recognizances , six were discharged by proclamation , and three have traversed till next assiae 3 , these three being O Neil , Cooper , and Richards . The whole number of prisoners for trial was 274 .
Sinoulab Case . —The following novel case ocourred on Thursday last at the Limerick quarter sessions : —Edmund Roche and Catherine Koohe were called by the clerk of the peace to take their trial for larceny of butter * On being arraigned , it was found that they were both dumb ; the clerk of the peaoe then ( according to law ) empannelled a jury , to try if they were mutes by the visitation of God , or otherwise . The jury found that they were so by the visitation of God . It was then requisite to have an interpreter who could swear that he understood the signs of the mutes , and that the mutes understood him , but the Crown not being aware of the circumstance , were unprepared with such anoffioial ,
and the trial was postponed to next sessions . A case such as this is not remembered to have occurred before in the county of Limerick . Adjourned Inquest on the Nobthleach Case . —A second edition of the Cheltenham Journal contains the further examination of witnesses at the adjourned inquest held on Monday at the Union workhouse , on Charles Beale . One witnesB , named James Churm , spoke hi condemnation of the prison , and Curtis , the turnkey , asserted that the day-cells were in no case damp , and showed that Churm , the above witness , had bren twice punished for breach of the prison rules . There being no further evidence to offer , and it being past five o clock , the Coroner adjourned the inquest until twelve o'clock on Tuesday .
A Coubteons Poacher . —We recorded in onr last the daring escape of a poacher from custody , while on the coach which was conveying him to Abingdon gaol for two months' seclusion , and that he subsequently retnrned the handcuffs which manaclad him to Reading gaol in a parcel . We have since ascertained that this most courteous and considerate depredator bad the grace to ] pay the carriage oj the parcel , by will It was directed to Mr . Hewett , one of the officers of the gaol . —Berkshire Chor n * The Working Classes at Carlisle are purchasing and slaughtering sheep for their own use , and thus eat tbeir mutten at a comparatively low price .
Depabtcbe of the Great Western . —This noble steam-ship left her moorings in the King ' sroad , BriBtol , at twenty minutes before three o ' clock , p . m ., on Saturday last . Owing to the new . American tariff her cargo was but light . She carries out one hundred and ten passengers . , ' . ¦ „ , , United States . —By the arrival of the New York packet ship South America , Captaia Bailey , we have papers from that city one day later than have been conveyed by the late arrival of the steam ships Great Western and Acadia . The South America , brings twen ty-five cabin passengers , and her steerage is quite full of returned emigrants . The news , whioh is only one day later , is not important .
Cbarttet 3ettt*Ut3*Me.
Cbarttet 3 Ettt * Ut 3 * me .
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ADDRESS OF THE CARVERS AND GILDERS'LOCALITY . Brother Democrats , —This locality having been recently formed , and this being the first subscription we have been enabled to make , to the great cause of Political Reform , we feel that some apology is necessary to our brother Democrats on entering at this protracted period , into the great contest of Chartism : And alao an address to all classes , explanatory of the motives that stimulated us at this time to take our stand under the banner of reform .
Although this locality has only been established at the present time , previous attempts were made by old adherents of the democratic cause , to introduce the important question of politics , as a trade measure ; but , having met with opposition from numerous individuals , this attempt was abandoned , and a few who felt friendly to the cause , formed themselves into a locality of the National Charter Association , hoping to increase our members , as our principles become known , and as the necessity for
their adoption appears evident . Accordingly , a meeting was called , and seven took out cards of membership on our first night of meeting , with four who wcro previously members of another locality , making eleven ; since tken we have continued to meet onco a week , adding to our number each night ; thus we hope to accomplish by degrees what we could not do all at once . It must be consolatory to the feelings of those who have loug laboured in the cause , to learn , that as Chartism grows in age , it grows in strength .
As to th 6 motives which led us to take up this question , we felt convinced , as eyery reflecting mind must feel convinced , that the possession of property is a false criterion of political rights . And , though the working classes of this country have for ages been defrauded of their just right to the Suffrage , we feel assured that antiquity , however remote , does not legalise the fraud . But what gave a greater impulse to this step was the late barbarous and unconstitutional proceedings against the right of publio meeting , and against the leaders of the people , those worthy patriots who have come for ward to enlighten the people , to rouse them from their apathy , and burst those fetters that have long enthralled them . We sympathise with their wrongs !
and feel it our duty to come forward and cheer them with our approbation , and give bur mite towards the support of their suffering families . When we take a retrospective survey of society for the last half century , we find that the discoveries of scientific men , the adaptation of machinery , and improved systems in our manufactures , have all tended to increase the productive power of this country , and add to the luxuries and refinements of the higher and middle classes , —and when we ask the important question , —have the working classes advanced in the same ratio , in refinement , in morality , and in affluence ? No ! is the simultaneous reply of the toiling millions . We are year after year Binking deeper and deeper in degradation , in poverty , and in enmo , doomed to a life of penury andI toil ; we waste cur strength , for a scanty
physical existence , and sink into a premature grave , and that , while our granaries are teeming with plenty , our warehouses loaded with superabundance , and our artisans and labourers wandering the streets for want of employment . When we contrast the woeful condition of the working classes with that of the higher orders—when we witness the enormous masses of wealth which many of them possess , and the manner in which it is squandered on prostitutes ani favourites , and every vice a vitiated imagination can conceive—we can come to no other conclusion , than the great source of those enornsities is class legislation , whioh has deranged the balance of justice , by giving all power and patronage to an insignificant minority of the nation , while it has robbed the great majority of their juet and saored rights .
I t has been alleged of Chartists , that they are destructionists ; that they wish to demolish the institutions of the country ; that they want a division of property , and that they are too ignorant to entrust with the Suffrage . Let us glance at those assertions . It is a scaudalous libel on the ChartiBts , to say that they wish to destroy any useful institution it is the desire of Chartists to remodel thefuhda ^ mental errors of our institutions , and teforta the abuses that have crept into them . As to a division of property , we say with RoBencrantz , •* there is-no such stuff is our thoughts . " We are aware that under a competitive system of society , inequality of property must exist . We know that happiness is not measured by the amount of oar possessions . What we demand is eqaai political rights , not equal division of property . But then comes the charge that we
are too ignorant to be entrusted with the franchise and this is the unkindest out of all J JNot content with defrauding the working classes of their political rights , and plundering them of the produce of their labour , they impiously add insult to injury and tell us that we are too ignorant to be entrusted with the franchise . If we are too ignorant what is the cause of our ignorance I I 8 in our incapacity to learn ! Is it our lack of desire for know ledge I is it that our bloated priesthood have neelected their duty T or , is it that the present degraded ^ ondi tioa of the working classes haa so brutified our minds , and eogrossed our time and attention in acquiring the ph ysical wants of our nature , that we have no time left for moral and mental cultivation ? We ask the question , and leave the present clasa-formed government to answer
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LETTER FROM MR , JOHN CAMPBELL . 180 , Holborp , Thursday Morning . Brother Dfmocbats , —I am again amongst you , I should not have written to-day but for two circumstances that came to my knowledge yesterday and last night . The first is , that on my arrival in Birmingham from Manchester , en route to London , I asked a friend of mine , who is in employ as a porter on the railway , to get me an Evenin g Star as quick as possible . He said to me , I wish I could , but the directors have forbidden the sale of the Northern and Evening Stars at the station . As many have not an opportunity of knowing , I will inform them that at all the large stations , there is a person who sells all the
most prominent daily and weekly newspapers . Every sort of paper , from the Times to the Age \ a permitted to bo sold , except the two Stars ; such is the system that is carried on to damn the people ' s papers . Ought not this to be a stimulus to every Chartist in England , Scotland , and I reland , to push their own press ! Every locality throughout tha kingdom ought to take one or more Evening Stars , Nay , where twelve individuals are able , they ought to subscribe twopence per week each , and take in the Siar . When parties are too poor to subscribe twopence per week , they ought to subscribe one penny , and by this means twenty-four persons could take it in regularly . Working men , push the Star into every coffee-shop and place of resort .
The second circumstance is this , that after I waa sent out of town to Manchester , one of the police * men who assisted in arresting me , called to see my wife , and said if she would inform him where Dr . M'Douall resided , he would pay her down fifty pounds on the nail , and he would take steps that I should be released . She said , " No ! I would not tell you if you would fill this shop with sove * reigns ! '' I wish I had been at home , I would have sent the fellow , probably to Vienna or St . Petersburgh , on a wildgoose chase in search o the worthy Doctor . Cards are again in readiness ; in the meantime , I subscribe myself , Your brother democrat , J . Campbeil .
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OMNIPOTENCY OF CHARTISM . In faith this Chartism is a funny animal . It reminds us of the worm which never dieth . No sooner is . the oppressor ' s heel lifted , —no sooner are its separated parts held up to the all-admiring eye of faction , as things to meet no more , —than we awake from our slumber , and see the worm welded , strong , and crawling again . One side of the question ia over . The Special Commissions are ended , but not so the special inquiries . There is some active agency at work ; for at the present moment vigorous preparations are being made to have tho point reserved by Mr . Allen on the trial of Ellis , argued before the fifteen Judges ; while at the same time tbe necessary steps are being taken by those Char * tists who traversed till next assizes , to have their trials removed , in consequence of the prejudice created against them , in the minds of the Grand
Jury and the Petty Jury class , by the speeches of Lord Arbinger . There are also many petition committees in course of appointment , for the purpose of bringing the cases of those who have received *• disproportionate sentences" ' under the notice of the Queen and the Parliament ; while the general feeling of self-importance is daily getting -stronger in the opinion of the Chartist body . They Bay , and justly too , —We must be somebody , else is the Government an idle " huisey , " and a frightened busy-body to make so much noise about nothing . Our principles must be good , when they cause so muoh alarm in high places ; and our NAME must be magical , when a Judse of the land makes it an offence against law and Holy Writ to acknowledge it . So much for persecution and Special Commission ' s , to put ont the Chartist light . Fudge I—Evening Star .
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Leeds Corn Market , October 25 th . —The supply of Grain to this day ' s market is much larger than last week . There haa been a muoh better demand for Wheat than for some time , and last week ' s prices are folly supported . Barley has been very dull sale and l . s . per qr . lower . New Oats have made rather moro money , in Old ones and Beans , little alteration .
THE AVERAGE PRICES OF WHEAT FOB THS WEEK " , ENDING OCT . 25 , 1842 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beam . Peat Qra . Qrs . Qre . Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . 3930 5 G 6 769 340 5 £ h . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ 8 . d . 2 7-112 1 8 9 | . 0 18 9 J 0 0 0 . 1 13 5 1 : 16 3 | Leeds Cloth Markets . —There has been no improvement in the demand for manufactured goods at the Cloth Halls , and the two last market days have been extremely dull , with nothing doing except in a few fancy goods . The business doing in the warehouses , is as trifling as needs be . The wool market also is extremely dull .
Manchester Corn Market , Saturday , Oct . 22 . —The demand for all descriptions of Flour has been on the most limited scale , and the transactions in this article during the week were chiefly in retail quantities , at reduced prices . Oatmeal , on the contrary , was in a very steady request , and all suitable cut were readily cleared off to consumers at the current obtainable rates of this day se'nnight . Again the arrivals from Ireland form the principal amount of imports into Liverpool or Runcorn ; those elsewhere are unimportant , and che supplies of Flour
from the , interior are but to a moderate extent . At pur market this morning Wheat met a slow sale at a decline of 2 d . to 3 d . per 701 bs . on all descriptions . The inquiry for Flour was likewise of a languid character , and even at a reduction of fully In . per sack a very moderate extent of business was transacted . Oats must also be quoted Id . per bushel lower ; 2 s . 6 d . per 45 \ bB . being a top value . Select qualities of Oatmeal , however , met with a fair demand , and all such were readily disposed of to the trade at full prices .
• Bradford Mabket . —Fbo/—There is still a dullness in the wool trade , and tbe purchases made are of a very limited character . Noils and Brokers are in steady request , but at a Bhade lower prices . — Tarn—We cannot hear anything better , but rather the contrary ; the adoption of short time is getting more general , and the only safeguard to put an end to the present extremely low prices , which wd learn are below what they were ever known before . Piece—The demand to-day , whioh is not yery animated , runs on heavy goods , such as Laatings , Damasks , Moreens , and low Orleans Cloths , of the latter article the market is not very abundantly rapplied , and fair prices given . In fancy goods the condition of the manufacturer is very distressioft
and the sales made at ruinously low prices , without any prospect of the slightest improvement , as the winter trade is usually for plain fabrics . . Statk of Trade . —There was no improvement in tha demand , yesterday , either for yarn or goods and prices of both , especially of the latter , con * tmue gradually to decline . At the same time < stocks of all current numbers of yarn , and of most descriptions of goods with the exception of printing cloth , are exceedingly light ; and most of tbd spinners and manufacturers are working to order . These facts show the exceedingly prostrate conditios ef the trade at the present time ; but they also giw promise of improvement at no distant period . —Man ' chesler Guardian of Wednesday .
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . Friday , Oct . 28 . —There is a fair arrival of Wheat today , but a good deal of it was sold last week ; for New there is a steady sale , at an advance of Is . to 2 * . per quarter , and old finds buyers at an improve ment of Is . per quarter . Barley is scarce aw fetches full prices . Oats and Shelling have also unproved in value . Beans as before . No variation & other articles . '
Leeds -.—Printed For The Proprietor Fbakgto O'Connor, Bjq., Ot Hammersmith, Cons?
Leeds -. —Printed for the Proprietor FBAKGTO O'CONNOR , Bjq ., oT Hammersmith , Cons ?
Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at hU Tt » ingOffieea , N « b . IS and 13 , Market-street , B * gate ; and Published by tbe said JOSHUA HOBSO'i ( for tbe said Feabocs O'Connor , ) at hi * D ** ling-house . No . 5 , Market-street , Bxiggate t » internal Communication existing between tne «•" No . 6 , Market-street , and the said No * 12 »** 13 , Markefc-atreet , Briggate , thus consOtatJng tin whole of the Bald Printing and Publishing Offl « one Premises . All Communications must be addressed , ( Po * t-poM ) w HOBSON , Northern Star Office leed * Saturday , October 29 , 1842 .
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dFsrrtjcommct . C ^ arttet jjBfe * tfti 50 .
Zlocax Anir &Meval &\\Teui$Ence.
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Leeds . —Mr . Dean Taylor delivered two sermona on Sun day afternoon and evening , to orovvded congregations , in the Chartist room , Cheapside ; after each several were enrolled as members . At the weekly meeting on Tuesday evening , after the business was &one through , the following resolution was agreed to : " That the thanks of this meeting are due and hereby given to Mr . Cooper and the other friends at Manchester , for supporting the people ' s advocates while incarcerated in the dungeon . "
Mebthtb Tydvil . —At the customary weekly meeting , Mr . Matthew John in the chair , it was unanimously resolved , * ' That the Chartists of Merthyr Tydvil deem it their duty to use every means in their power to support the families of their patriotic brethren , who have fallen victims to the iron hand of tyrauny , and will never cease their exertions till they are restored to their homeB and families , and the Charter becomes the law af the land /' It was further resolved , as a token of sympathy , that ten shillings be sent to the Evening Star for Mrs . Ellis , and ten shillings to the defence fund .
Local Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS .
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it . For our part we feel assured that we have mori to dread from the cabalistic intrigues of the present exclusive system , than the Bo-stvied ignorance < K the working classes . When the people obtain i more enlightened Government , chosen by themselv * and under their control , this ignorance wij quickly be dispelled , as the vapours and gloo ft of night arc dispelled by the genial influence of the sun . We fear that we are intrnding on your valuable time , but we cannot conolude this address without calling on our fellow working men of all denominations , to unite to gain the great principles of Chartism , till in its accumulated strength it sweeps away for ever the barriers of exclusive selfishness , and establishes in Great Britain and Ireland , * government elected by the whole people ; under the control of the whole people ; and representing the interests of the wholo people . C . Hotchings , President .
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8 THE NORTHERN STAR .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 29, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct622/page/8/
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