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OLD PASS'S laFE PIX>XtS
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FROM OUR SECOND EDITION OF LAST WEEK.
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LOCAL MARKETS
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Leeds:—Printed for the Proprietor, PEAROTO O'CONNOR, Esq., of Hamaemmith, Conatf
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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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Majesty ' s service afforded , being pronounced consumptive ; I then returned home to Hinokley , where my attention was attracted to Old Parr ' s Pills . I was induced to purchase a 2 s . 9 d . box , and from that moment I date a renewal of my life ; for on taking one box , I immediately began to recover , and two 2 s . 9 d . boxes more completely cured me . " I am , yours most obediently , M John Osbohn . " Witness—Jamea Burgess , Bookseller , &o . &o ., Hinckley . The following extraordinary case of cure has been communicated to the Wholesale Agent for Parr ' s Life Pills , at Nottingham : — Mrs . Joseph Simpson , Church Hill Close , Old Lenton , near Nottingham , has been severely afflicted for tbe last thirty years , with a violent cough , and difficulty of breathing . The affliction has been so severe that she could not fulfil her usual domestic obligations . She took cold when only fifteen years Id , and the cough never left her till she took Parr ' s Life PUIb . She had tried almost every kind of medicine , and had taken laudanum in large quantities , but nothing afforded relief . She beard of Parr ' s Pills about last Christmas , and as soon as she had taken about half a box , she found herself completely cured , and was never affected in the slightest manner durinjf ^ tho severe weather that followed , and is now better in health than she has ever been in her life . This cure does indeed appear miraculous , but for the satisfaction of the most incredulous , she has kindly consented to answer any inquiries , either by personal application or by letter , addreaied " Mrs . Joseph Simpson , Church Hill Close , Old Lenton . " Two remarkable caseB ^ selected from many others ) ogmmunicated to Mr . Noble Bookseller and Printer , 2 cMarket Place , the Agent for Hull . Mr . Plaxton , of Cottingham , five miles from Hull , had long been afflicted with a most severs internal disease . So dreadful were the paroxysms that he frequently expected death was at hand to release him from his suflerings . For a great length of time he had been unable to sit down at alt , evrn being compelled to stand at his meals . His n < xl door neighbour having heard of the virtues and unprecedented sucoess of " Parr ' s Pills , " purchased a small b o s for him , and en his calling for a second box , he told me that such had been the astonishing effects produced by one box , he was able to sit down , and on taking two other boxes , his pains have left him ; his appetite is good , and he is able to follow his vocation nearly as well as he has ever been in his life . Mr 3 . Sbaw , wife ot Mr . Shaw , yeast dealer , had been for a great length of time afflicted with a severe internal diseate . To use his own expression , " piying doctors for her had beggared him , " so that at last he was compelled to send her to the Infirmary ; there she received no permanent benefit . Having heard of " Parr ' s Pills , " he purchased & small box ; she began to mend immediately on taking them , and two more boxes have cured her . She is as well as she ever was in her life . Mrs . Stephenson , of Cottingham , five mileB from Hull , has been severely afflicted with a bad leg for more than ten years , and during that period has tried all kinds of medicines , but without any permanent relief . After taking four small boxes of Parr ' s Pills , she is able to go about her day ' s business in a manner which for comfort has been unknown to her for above ten years . Signed , Edmund Stephenson , her Son . Witness—Joseph Noble , Hull , May 8 , 1841 . " To the Proprietors of Parr ' s Pills . "Mrs . Ann Lamb , of Haddington , in the Parish of Auborn , bought two small boxes of Parr ^ s Pills , at your Agent's Medicine Warehouse , Mr . James Drury , Stationer , near the Stone Bow , Lincoln , for her son Jesse , who was suffering very badly from Rheumatism in the hands , knees , and shoulders ; he is seventeen years of age , and in service , but- was obliged to leave his place from the complaint . The two boxes completed a cure 011 him , and Mrs . Lamb bought a third box of Mr . James Drury , last Friday , for him to have by him , and to take occasionally . He has now returned to his place , free from Rheumatism , j " This statement , by Mr . Robt . Lamb , and Ann . hiB I wife , parents of the youth , is given that others may benefit by those invaluable Pills , Old Parr , and they ' will willingly answer any enquiries , and feel very thankful for the good they have done to their son . ' Lincoln , April 17 , 1841 . j This Medicine is sold by most respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom , in Boxes at Is . lid ., -2 s . 9 J ., and 113 ., duty included . The genuine has " Parr ' s Life Pills engraved on the Government Stamp .
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MORE PROOFS that this noted Medicine will restore to health the afflicted , and continue in sound health the recovered . Read the following from a soldier , discharged from her Majesty ' s service as incurable , after having the advice of themost celebrated physicians : — " To the Proprietors of Old Parr's Pills . " Gentlemen , —I feel it a duty I owe to you and to the Public s . t large , U acknowledge the astonishing benefit I have received from taking ' Old Parr ' s Pills . I was for nearly nine years in the 5 ' 2 nd Regiment of Foot , but was discharged in the ye&i 1 * 39 as incurable , after having the best adrioe her
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Just Published , a NewJEditkw , m One Volume , price 10 s . 6 d . cloth , A PEERAGE FOB THE PEOPLE ; comprising ix Biographical and Historical Sketches of each Member of the HOUSE OF PEERS , and an Ac count of the Plates and Emoluments distributed amongst their Families . Revised and Corrected ub to the present Month , July , 1841 . By WiiiuJ Carpenter . "A useful and well-timed work , written in the broad and popular manner of Mr . Carpenter . " -. Spectator" The book has great talent , is smartly written , and there is a forcibleness in the style of argument . " —Conservative Journal . " The Peerage for the People is a sign of the times . " Literary Gazette . # " Mr . Carpenter ' s able and impartial book requires no recommendation from us . "—Westminster Review . Also , Just Published , price Is ., An APPENDIX to the First Edition ; comprising all the PEEKS who have been created and succeeded to the Peerage since 1837 . London : W . Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row , and all Booksellers .
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DSXL&DFUZf ACCIPENT ' AT SOTHESHAM . FIFTY LIVES LOST ! We hare this week to record one of the most melancholy evente which , for a long series of years , has come under oar notice . Monday l&st was fixed epon as the day for the launching a vessel which had been built in the yard of Mr . Chambers , at Mtsbro ' , for Mr . Henry Cadman , of Sheffield , and the occasion was made one of more than ordinary rejoicing ; alaa ! that so sadden , so fearful , bo totally unexpecsed , so fatal a termination should h » T 6 ensued ! The-vessel , aboat one hundred tons burthen , WM built , as we have stated , in the yard of Mr . Chambers , adjoining the canal side , and near the junction of the rivers Ro : her and Don , on the Masbro' side of the river . The canal is only about five yards wide , and the vessel wa 3 launched sideways .
The launch was fixed to take place at three o'clock , and previous to this time , and as is usually the custom , a number of persons assembled on board to ride off the stocks imo the water , and we believe it is also necessary that they should be on board , in order w weight and give a motion to the vessel . On this occasion , upwards of a hundred had congregated on board , consisting of men and boy ? , the litter generally from about eight to sixteen or seventeen years of age . All beiDg ready , preparations were made for the launch , and those on the vessel
were in high glee at the expected treat . But how fearful the result—how futile their expectationshow unthought-of the destiny which awaited them The whole party were gzy and light-hearted ; pleasure beamed on every brow I The fastenings were let loese , but from some cause or other , instead of the boat sliding gentlv down , into the water , she suddenly npset , amid tlie screams of the Unfortunate beings on board . In a moment the whole body of people on the deck were precipitated into the water , many of them falling beneath the v ^ ssel .
The consternation and alarm , which at once took possession of the spectators , maybe conceived—to describe it is impossible . For a moment , ever / one seemed panic-struck ; all were wwerless , paralysed , and stationary . The lull was but the presage of-a storm of wail and woe—of consternation and dismay . The scene , from one of gladness , was suddenly converted to one of lamentation . "Women vrere running in every direction , uttering wild cries for their husbands , who they had reason to suppose were on board ; brothers and sisters were anxiously inQ'iiring after the relations they had missed , but
for a moment ; and parents were running about distracted after their missing children . The terror and grief of the parents of those known to be on board ( for they were cbieSy bojs ) can more easily be imagined than described . Here and there mi ^ ht be seen almost heart-broken relatives eagerly look : ng for their lost ones , and occasionally a countenance b ? amiag with joy , when they had succeeded in finding their childrea , whom they anticipated were &ja- > ng the sufferers . The first alarm , however , soon subsided , and to the panic succeeded the most energetic measures in aid of the suff--rers . Each side of the Canal was
crowded with hundreds of persons anxious to Tender ev ; ry assistance in their power . Mr . Chambers , the builder of the boat , was among ihe most conspicuous in directing the exertions of the vast multitude who were trying to right the boat . As soon as iJ was possible , anchors and other implements were fastened to her side , in four or five different parts , and several horses , and some hundreds of men began to pull at the ropes , which had the effect of raising the boat a little more than a foot ; bu ; th « fastenings being only attached to the thin wood-work which runs a- ' ong the edge of the vessel , they all . gave way . In consequence of ihe movement of the vessel , however , seven or eighs of the sufferers were dragged to the surface .
Scores of persons now rushed to the water ' s-edge , arsons to catch a glimpse of the sufferers as they were removed . Surgical aid , and the most efficient means , were at once applied to endeavour to restore animation , and to the medical gentlemen of Rorherham great praise is certainly dae . Effort after effort was then made to right the vessel . Each time , as she was pariially lifted ap , the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers kept floating from beneath ; and when it was set . right , eig ht or ten bodies were takea ou ; iu the space of & 3 many minutes . Every moment the extent of the calamity became more awful , and as each corpse was taken to the tenement , which the living body had so lately inhabited , another tale of heart-rending dis-ress was
acaded to those which had preceded it . ETsry movement , and every unsuccessful attempt to turn the vessel to her ri ^ at position , only served to heighten the agonising feelings of ihose who had missing friends ; and it ¦ was not until about five p ' clc-ek that the mea on the top of the boat succeeded in gikiing a firmer hold on a strong portion of the woodwork , &t < l by great peTseTcT&Ece and hard labour they at last effected their object , and tbe boat was righted . The most awful sight of all was then presented ; body after body was drawn to the surface , and conveyed either to their homes or to some other place until they wereo ^ raed by their friends . Great praise is due to an individual , whose name we could not learn , f . T his intrepid conduct in assisting to save others , after he hai extricated himself from a
watery grave . It was not 4 however , until the day afver the accident hai occurred , that all the bodies were recovered . Some of them were shockingly bruised , by being thrust down to the bottom of the canal by the vessel ; and one , we were informed , a lisue boy , iisd his heal nearly seveied from Ms body . On Toesday afternoon , fifty bodies having been then recovered , and there being no outcry of more being missing , Mr . Thos . Badger , the Coroner , summoned a jury to inquire into the circumstances of the awful bereavement . The evidence was short , but to the point . The rumours of carelessness and misconduct on behalf of Mr . Chambers ' s servant ? , ¦ Wi re completely falsified , and the whole affair was
shown to be purely accidental—arising from tbe circmnsiaace of a great portion of the persons on board having crowded to tbe side of the vessel nearest : o the water , in order that they mi ^ ht see her " dip , " it having been said that when she entered the water , the bottom of tbe canal would be visible , occasioned by the sudden plunge of so large a bo-ay . It was distinctly proved that every precaution which prudence could suggest had bevn taken to prevent ihe possibility of accident . It was the opinion of the most experienced persons , that had those on board no : ran to the side so as to make her "heel , ' no accident would have occurred , and all -would have passed safely and joyously off . The Jury gar , ? a verdict of "Accidental Deiih" in each
case . It is due to Mr . Chambers to state , that his conduct on the melancholy occasion , and his attention to the sufferers by the accident , were highly praiseworthy . It is impossible for any one to have evinced more regret , or a greater desire to do all that was possible for the recovery of tbe bodies . Among the sufferers is the only son of Mr . Yates , iron-founder , a fine little fellow , eleven years of age ; his parents are nearly distracted at the melancholy bereavement . Tbe names and ages of the dead will be found below , amounting to fif ; y in number . Tbe
young min named John Greatorex , of iurnival-Btreet , Sheffield , was of sge . on Monday , and would shortly have come into the receipt ot considerable property ; his relatives and friends are in the greatest distress ; the occurrence appears to have cist a siojm otct the whole of the inhabitants of Bother-Earn , and in every street are signs of mourning and affliction . In fact , to give an accurate description of it would be impossible ; to depict the misery and sorrow it has brought on scores of human beings , wodld be out of oar power ; and our readers must imagine for themselves that which we are unable to
convey . The General Quarter Sessions of the Peace were opened a : R 0 tb . eraa . n 2 on Monday morning , and intelligence of the melancholy event was conveyed to the Court House immediately after it had occurred . The court was almost instantaneously clearedmagistratesjbarr isters , attorneys , jurymen , witnesses , gaolers , aad every person except the prisoners , hastening to the afflicting scene . The Court was soon aiter adjourned for the day . When the new 3 reached Sheffield , hundreds- of persons were instantly at the railway station , anxious to satisfy themselves , by a visit to the place , tliat does » f their relatives were amongst the viciims , a 3 rumour had announced the number of sufferers
at upwards of one hundred . The contiguity of 5 aefi-: ld and Rotherham , also , ( six miles , ) and the quick transit by railway , cause the two towns to be , BO nearly allied , that the excitement in one was quiie j paralleled by that in the other . ; During Tuesday and Wednesday , hundreds of : persons visited the canal side , scarcely seeming to : credit the extent of the direful calamity ; the fatal boat was rigidly scrutinised , and varion 3 were the opinions expressed by parties who considered that had they been there tha accident would not have happened . On Wednesday afternoon , the greater part of those \
whose lives had been thus prematurely cut off , were interred in Rotherham Church-yard . Thirty-five graves were dug ; and it was indeed a sad ei ^ ht to ; witness . The Chorea and Church-yard were crowded to excess , and a muffled bell tol-, ling « t minute-time daring the ceremosy ,. tended to add to the solemnity of the scene . ; The service occupied several hours . Others of the . twites were interred in . M&sbto * Chapel Yard , and ; three , John Smith , and his two sons , Charles and j Henry , were removed for interment at Greabrongh . i On Thursday morning , the remainder of the bodies ; were buried at Rotherham . I
It will be Been from the list of names of the suf- > fexers which we give below , that most of them are , rising into manhood . Also that four families ; have lost two children eaih ; that one poor I froman has lost her husband and two c ' lildren ; and another her husband and oae ( her only ) child . ; The population of Ratheihain and Masbro' is about fire thousand ; most ot the families have been frr pm ftt up in thfl plaoe . aad all * re more or leaa in-
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timately cosnected . It is not to be wondered at , therefore , that the distress and poignancy of grief should be so general . There are few families that have escaped a lesser or greater bereavement . The following is a correct list of the names and ages of the sufferers : — Thomas Straw , aged 20 , Masbro' Common ; Charles Robinson , 11 , do . ; James Argott , 15 , Masbro '; George Brown , 15 , do . ; Joseph Foram , 12 , Pool Green ; Thomas Woodger , 13 , do . ; We Woodger , 11 , do . ; Geo ; Eamshaw , 7 , do . ; John Jacques , 11 , Jubb ' a Fold ; Charles Hanley , 12 , MAsbro ' -, John Fox , 16 , da ; We Greenfield , 10 , do . ; Alfred Greenfield , 5 , do .,- Tbomu Bradbury , 15 , Old Holland ; We Bowler , 10 , New Holland ; Thomas Dale , 7 , do . ; Joseph Earnshaw , it , Quarry-bill , Rotherbam ; John Pattison , It , Wellgate , Rotherham ; Wm . Hall , 9 , do . ; George Nixon , 7 , do . ; AndrewDobson , 9 , do . ; Henry Goodill , 8 , do . ; Wm .
Btadshaw , 14 , do . ; David Cundell , 13 , Pigeon-lane , do . ; Henry Crowther , 8 , do . ; John Kent , 10 , Market-place ; Joseph Buckley , 33 , Oil Mill Fold , joiner ; Alfred Buckley , 6 , bis son ; Samuel Heathcote , 41 , Crofts , joiner do . ; Robert Lancaster , 13 , Westgate , do ; Samuel Dobb , 10 , Westgate Green , Rotherham ; John Holroyd Haywood , 13 , Gl&ss-hous * -yard ; John Gillott , 17 , Rawmarsh-lane ; John Smith , 40 , waterman , do . ; Charles Smith , 8 , Henry Smith , 5 , sons of the above John ; George Curtis , 16 , Bon of a potter ; Samuel Freeman , son of a waterman ; Wm . Freeman , 8 , de . ; George Rsmsden , 14 , Tinsley Lock ; Richard Shaw , 17 , Masbro '; John Greatorix , 21 , Furnival-st , Sheffield , joiner ; Charles Matthewman , 14 , Well-gate , Rotherham ; Samuel Woolhouse , 18 , do . ; John Shillito , 14 , Richard Shillito , 9 , brothers , do . ; Stephen William Blackburn , 14 , Wesgate ; John Parrott , 19 , waterman , do . ; James Yatea , 11 , Crofts ; Wm . Wood , 11 . Masbro ' .
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DISPLACEMENT OF WHIGS BY TORIES Barostaple Gore v . Chichester . Bedford Stuart T . Crawley . Bradford Hardy v . Busfield . Blackburn Hornby v . Turner . Buckingham Chetwode v . Verney . Cambridge ... .. Sutton v- Pry me . Cambridgeshire ... Allix v . Townley . Falkirk Bairdv . GiUon . Glocestershire ( East ) ... Charteris v . Moreton . Haddington ... ... Balfour v . Stewart Harwich Attwood v . Ellice . Honiton M'Geachyv . Stewart Horsham Scarlet v . Hnrst Hull Hanmer v . Hutt .
Knaresborough Lawson v . Rich . Kaaresborough Ferr&nd y . Langdale . Lincoln Collett v . Bulwer . London ... ... ... Lyall v . Crawford . London Masterman v . Pattison . Leeds ... ... ... Bickett t . Baines . Lu'ilow ... Ackers t . Solway . Montgomery Chcimsncteiey y . Edwards , Midhurst ... ... Seymour v . Spencer . Newark Manners v . Wild . Newport ( Isle of Wight ) Martin v . Hawkins . Newport ( Isle of Wight ) Hamilton v . Biaie . Petersfield ... ... Jolliffe v . Hector . Pontefract ... ... Pollingrton v . Stanley .
Reading Chelsea , Lord v . Talford . Reading Ruase ! v . Palmer . Rochester Bodkin v . Hobhouse . Rochester ... - ~ Doaglaa v . Bjrnal . Scarborough Johnston v . Style . St . Albm " s Repton v . Masket Staffordshire ( North ) ... Adderley v . Buller . Shrewsbury Tomliiie v . Slaney . Southampton ... ... Bruce , Ld . v . Duncan , Lord Wesftrary Lopes v . Briscoe . Westminster ... ... Rons t . Evans . Winchester Escott T . MMmay . Windsor ... .. Neville v . Gordon . Wigan Greenhall v . Standish . Wigan ... ... ... Crosse v . Ewart
DISPLACEMENTS OF TORIES BY WHIG 3 . Andover Piget v . Pollen . BoltoQ Bowring t . Boiling . Bath Pancan t . Poweraeourt . Bith Roebuck v . Bruges . Berwick ... ... Forster v . Holmes . Beverley Townley v . Fox . Brighton Wigney v . Dalrymple . Cricklade Howard v . Goddard . Falmouth ... ... Piumridge v . Freshfleld Glocester Berkeley v . Hope . Greenwich Dundas v . Attwood . Guildford Mangle 3 v . Scarlett . Hertford Hobhouse t . Burr . Ipswich Wason v . Kelly .
Ipswich ... ... Renme v . Cochrane . Lewes Elphinstone v , Fiizroy . Lewes Harford v . Caafcalupe . Marjlebone Napier v . Teignmouth . Newcastle-under-Lynie Harris t . Miller . NoUiBgkam ... ... liupent v . Walter . PresUn Strickland v . Parker . Rye Curteis v . Monypenny . ^ 'h&ftesbury Howard v . Mathew . Sujke-upon-Trent ... Ricardo v , Davenport Sudbury Yi ! lier 3 v . Bailey . Sudhury Sombre v . Tomline . Wakefield Houldsworth v . Lascelles Wassail Scott v . Gladstone . Wareham ... ... Drax T . Calvert .
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TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHEBN STAK . DEAH SIB , —The following letter vras sent to the ReT . Daniel Hearne , CaVholic priest , to which he , for reasons best known to himself , haB not condescended Vo answer . 34 , Lom&s-Btreet , Bank Top , Manchester . Sib , —Pursuant to a resolution , passed by a committee composed of working men , assembled in Brownstreet , June 8 th , 1841 , I am authorised to communicate -with you , requesting most respectfully your opiDion relative to the late lamentable disturbances which have taien place in this town , and more particularly the s t opp ing of a public meeting , at the Carpenter ' s Hall , on Saturday , June 5 th , and likewise one in Tib-street , Jute Gth . The Committee have taken this step , in order to give you a chance of clearing yourself of a charge which has been made against you , viz . that such prcceedings met with your sanction and approbation . We believe such charge to be false ; judging from your
standing in society , we feel convinced that you would noi stake and endanger your reputation by encouraging such disgraceful work . We are sorry , too , that some milicious persons , no doubt for the worst of purposes , circulated a xepsrt amongst our sister countrymen , that it was the intention of the people , wheH assembled at the Carpenter ' s Hall , to burn the effigies of yoursslf and Mr . O'Connell . We , therefore , take the liberty of ae 3 uring you , that such a thing was never contemplate : ! , or even mentioned , by the parties who convened the meeting ; believing , &s we do , tha t s u ch condu c t is beneath men who are seeking their political rights ; unbecoming rational men , and not calculated to promote the interest of any good cause . An answer to the above will oblige the committee , on whose behalf I am , Sir , Your humble Servant , Wm . Gbiffi ^ .
To the Rev . Daniel Hearne , Manchester , Brown-street Room , June 9 th , 1841 . P . S . As the business is public , probably it will be published . W . G .
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Leeds . —Mr . T . B . Smith will preacb to-morrow evening , at half-past six , in Vicar ' s Croft , on God ' s promised reward to the faithful performance of public duty . Text—Romans , 37 , 3 . Hr . vaLET . —Mr . Parker will preach on the Moor , a ; six to-morrow evening . Bilston . —Ball Cocrt . —Mr . Candy will deliver a lecture on Labour and its Rights , Monopolies and th e ir E vils , to commence at seven o ' clock on Wednesday next . Mb . Ca > t > t will be at Darlaston , on Monday ; Wedne ^ -bury , on Tuesday ; Wolverbampton , on Wednesday ; Ball Court , Bilston , on Thursday , ' Wiltonhall , on Friday ; and Sedgeky , on Saturday , « very week until further notice .
Halifax . —Mr . William Martin will lecture at Habfax , on Moadav , the l" 2 ' . h instant , and at HnddersSeid on Tuesday , the 13 th . Dalstok . —Mr . George Julian Harney will address the Chartists of Dalston , near Carlisle , this evening . Carlisle . Mr . George Julian Harney vrill address the Chartists of Carlisle on Monday , July 12 th ; of Winlaton , Tuesday , the 13 th ; Newcastle , Wednesday , the 14 th ; South Shields , Thursday , the loth ; Sunderland , Friday the 16 th ; and Darlington , Saturday , the 17 th . Dk > "bt Dale . —We are requested to notice that the Rev . J . R . Stephens has been invited , by a number of friends , to visit Denby Dale , and that he will preach there on the evenings of Monday and Tuesday next .
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WEST RIDING ELECTION . —THE POLL . The poll for Members to serve in Parliament for this Riding commenced on Thursday morning last j we are not enabled , in consequence of the distance of some of the polling places , and the early hour at which we are obliged to go to press , to give more than a statement from some of the places np to two o ' clock , when the numbers were for Mr . Wortley , 4 , 172 ; Mr . Deni ? on . 4 , 121 ; Lord Miltou , 3 , 28 'j ; and Lord Morpeth , J , 278 . South Staffordshire . —Lord Ingestrie , a Tory , and Col . Anson , a Whig , have been returned without opposition .
ISorth Derbyshire . —The former members , the Hon . G . H . Cavendish and Mr . Evans were returned on Monday without opposition . East Gloucestershire has returned two Tories , Codrington aud Charteris . Socth Nottinghamshire ha 3 returned its former Tory Members , Lord Lincoln aud Colonel Rolleston . Socth Hampshire has returned two Tories , Fleming and Compton . East Kent has returned its former Members , Sir E . Knatchbull and Mr . Plumptre , both Whigs . Berkshire has returned its former members , Tory , Mr . Palmer , Mr . Pusey aud Lord Barrington .
South vVabwickshise ha ^ returned former Tory members , Sir John Mordauutand Mr . Shorley . Devonport has sent two Whigs , Mr . Tuffnel and Sir G . Grey . Cambridgeshire , Monday . —Three Conservatives were returned to-day for this county without opposition— Hon . Elliot Yorke , Richard J . Eaton , and J . P . Allix , Etqrs . The last-mentioued gantleman is a new member , who fills up the vacant place caused by the resignation of Mr . Townley , the late Whig member . Cockermocth has returned two Whigs , H . A . Aglionby and E . Horsman . North Devonshire has returned its two late members , Sir T . D . Acland and Mr . Buck , both Tories .
North Essex has sent two Tories , Tyrrell and Round . West Kekt has returned two Tories , Lord Marsham aud Sir E . Filmer . North Hasis has returned two Whigs , Lefevre and Hxathcote . North Shropshire . —Sir Rowland Hill and W . O . Gore , Eiq ., have been returned . West Norfolk . —Two Taries , Chute and Bagge . Northumberland ( South ) . —The former Tory member , Mr . M . Bell , and the new Whig candidate , Mr . S . H . Ogle , who offered himself on the retirement of Mr . Blackett , have been elected without opposition .
Nottinghamshire ( North ) . —The old Tory members , H . G . Knight , Esq .. and T . Houldsworth , Esq ., were re-elected without opposition . West Worcestershire . —Lygon and Knight , two T ories , elected without opposition . West Surrey has returned its old Members , Denison , Whig , and Trotter , Tory . Monmouthshire . —Two Tories , Lord Somerset and Mr . Octavius Morgan . North Warwickshire . —The late Tory Members , Dugdale and Wilmot , returned without opposition .
SCOTLAND . Dcsdeb has returned G . Duncan , a Tory . Edinburgh has returned two Whigs , Macaulay and Craig . Falkirk has returned a Tory—Baird . Haddtngto . v has returned a Tory , J . M . Balfour . Letth has returned the Whig Lord Advocate . Montrose has returned a Whig , P . Chalmers . Paisley has returned a Whig , A . Hastie . St . Aadbews' Bceghs have returned Ellice , the Whig . Stiblctq Bukghs have returned the Whig , Lord Dalmeny .
IRELAND . Careicr * erg us has returned a Tory , P . Kirk . Cashel has returned a Whig , Dr . Stork . Clonjok . has returned a Whig , D . R . Piggott . Colerai . se has returned a Tory , E . Litton . DuKCAjrxoN , the Tory Lord Northland . Dublin University . —Right Hon . F . Saav ? , and Dr . Lefroy , both Tories . Enhis . —Hewitt Bridgman , Whig . Kilkbnnt . —John O'Connell , Whig . DuNGABVAJf . —Mr . Sheil walked over . Yocohai ,, —Mr . Cavendish ( Whifi ) walked over .
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Finsbury has returned T . Duncombe and Wakley . Weils—The two late members , Hayton ( Whig ) and Blakemore ( Tory ) , have been returned without opposition . Devizes . —Two Tories : Sotheran and Heaeage . Wolverhampton has returned Thornton and Villiers—both Whigs . Lambeth has returned Hawes and D'Eyncourttwo WaigB . Greenwich has returned Barnard and DundasbothWhiga . Canterbury has returned Bradshaw and Smith , its former members ; both Tories . Rochester—Two Tories .
Preston—Fleetwood and Strickland , Whigs . Wawall—Scott , Whig . Oxfoyd—LaDgston , Whig ; M'Lean , Tory . Stroud—Two Tories , Scrope and Stanton . Gloucester—Two Whigs , Philpotts and Berkeley . Bedford—Two Tories , Polhill and Steward . Yarmouth—Two Whigs . Wetmouth—Two Whigs . Bripport—Two Whigs . Midhurst—Sir Horace Seymour , Tory . Christchurch—Sir G . H . Rose , Tory . Chester —Returned its late members , Grosvenor and Jervis , both Whigs .
Huddersfield—Stanafeld , Whig . Wallingford—W . S . Blackstone . Bradford—Hardy , Tory ; Lister , Whig . Liverpool—Two Tories , Sandon and Cresswell . Kidderminster—Godson , Tory . Bewdley—Winnington , Whig . Mongomeryshire Boroughs—Sir John Edwards , Tory . Stoke-upon-Trent—Ricardo , Whig ; Copeland , Tory . Cambridge UNivEBsiTr—Colburn & Law , Tories . Thetford—F . Baring , Tory , 86 ; Euston , Whig ; Flower , Whig . 71 each . Morpeth—Howard , Whig . Oxford University—Two Tories .
Banbury—Tancred , Whig . East Retford—Two Tories , A . Dun combe and Vernon . Towbr-Hahlets—Two Whigs , Clay and Fex . Rochdale has gloriously done its duty in the return of the indomitable patriot , Sharm&n Crawford , who had , at the close of the poll , a majority of 66 . Marylebone—Two Whigs , Hall and Napier . Bradford—Lister , Whig ; Hardy , Tory . AsATON-UiVDEit-LYNn . —Hindley , Radical . Salford , Thursday . —The nomination was thiB morning . Brothertou . the late member had the show of hands . He is opposed by Garnett a Tory .
HULL . The nomination came off on Tuesday . Hustings had been erected in front of the Town Hall . The candidates were of course attended , introduced , and nominated , by their respective friends , and addressed the electors ; but it was all farce and dumb show , for the retainers of the factions being previously instructed , and determined to hear none but their own men , rendered it impossible for any one to be heard . The Sheriff accorded tke shovy of hands to Messrs , Clay and Thompson . The Tories demanded a poll , which was taken on Wednesday , and which , at its close , stood thus : — Sir J . Hanmer ( Tory ) 1844 Sir W . James ( Tory ) 1830 Mr . Clay ( Whig ) 1761 Col . Thompson ( Radical ) 164 G
BIRMINGHAM BOROUGH ELECTION . THURSDAY EVENING , EIGHT O ' CLOCK . ( From our own Correspondent . J There has been a sharp contest here , and this heretofore Whig town has shewn their disgust at the policy of the Whig Ministry , by placing Spooner , the Tory candidate , in such a position , that up to three o ' clock , his return was looked upon as secure . A vast number of electors being disgusted at the villanous conduct of the Whigs at the nomination , the main body of the Chartists did not vote , and Mr . Scholefield had a very narrow escape . At the close of the poll the numbers stood as follows : — Muntz ( Whie ) 21 JM Scholefield ( Whig ) 1979 Spooner ( Tory ) 1838 Majority for Scholefield —141 Ditto for Muntz —34 G
Mr . George White addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting , in the evening on the farce , and was loudly cheered . WIGAN . The nomination of candidates , for this borough , took place yesterday , when Messrs . Standish and Greutell were tho representatives of the Whigs , and Messrs . Greonall and Crosse , of the Tories . Mr . W . Dixou was the representative of the working classes . Som 9 of the blue bottles of Wigau did their Utmost to prevent Mr . Dixon gaining an entrance , to the Moot-Hall , until they were obliged to desist by the exertions of ihe only powerful body—I mean the working class . As soon as business commenced ,
the Hall and Market Place echoed with loud cries for an adjournment ; but though the cry seemed unanimous , yet the Mayor , who is a turn-coat , actually had the hardihood to stand up and declare that he would not adjourn ; he should keep them there a month first . After the nomination was over ( which was very noisy till Mr . Hyslop came forward to nominate Mr . Dixon , ) Mr . Standish camo forward , and in his address strove to defend tho Whig Ministry , and made many promises for their future conduct ; he is for the Ballot , the Corn Laws , Triennial Parliaments , and an extension of the franchiso . Mr . Greenall will vote against the Poor Law , and will pledge himself to nothing else : he will reuder
an account of his votes afcer the session ; he says he is sure of being returned . Mr . Greufell spoke at some length ; he expressed his wish to support the Ministry as long as they do justice to the country ; but not one moment longer . He is a decided enemy to all monopoly ; he will vote for shore Parliaments , and declares that every man should have a vote and be protected by the Ballot . Mr . Crosse , amidst great confusion , read some thing from the Wignn Gazette , condemnatory oi the Whigs , aud at length stuttered out that he h ad done , and on being questioned by Mr . Cooke , he declared he would do nothing . Mr . William Dixou uext camo forward , and in a speech replete
with good sense and sound argument , exposed the murder of the Tories , and the robberies of the Whiga . He contended for the whole Charter , and nothing loss . He exposed the fallacy of Finality John ' s fixed duty , and showed that nothing short of a total and unconditional repeal will ever benefit the working class ; he contends for a repeal of the legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland , and declares that nothing short of her domestic legislature will ever do justice to that oppressed country ; he set forth in their true colours the import duties , and showed how they pressed most on the working class ; he spoke for an hour and a half , and was listened
to with the greatest attention , both factions being surprised to hear so much truth and so fluently delivered by a working man . Mr . Dixon declares that a long purse and short brains at present constitutes a legislator . On taking a show of hands , the Mayor declared Messrs . S . andish and Dixon the duly elected . Mr . Dixon declined going to the poll . On retiring from the HaJ ) , the Chartists formed in . procession , went round the town , and on coming to the Orchard , were addressed by Mr . Dixon who returned thanks for
the support they had given him , and read a letter from Manchester , bearing the glad-tidings of O'Connor ' s release ; from this thoy proceeded to the house of Mr . DixoD , the band playing , " Behold the Conqnering Hero comes . " Here they all quietly dispersed to their different homes , and left theother factions to contend together about brick and mortar sense . I am proud to say that tho' Whigs and Tories and their toob are armed with bludgeons of various kinds , there was nothing of that kind to be seen amongst the Chartists . —Correspondent .
Bolton—Two Whigs , Ainsworth and Bowring . Buhy—Walker , Whig . Lancaster—Two Tories , Green and Marton . Macclesfield—One Whig and one Tory . Scarrorough Two Tories , Johnstone and Trench . Sheffield—Two old members , Parker and Ward . South Shields . —Whig returned , Warren . Sundebland . —One Tory and one Whig returned . Warrington . —Former member returned . Wigan . —Two Tories—Greenall and Crosse . Southampton . —Two Tories—Martyn and Bruce , Brighton . —Pechell aad Wigney , Whigs . Dbvonport . —Two Whigs , Tufnell and Grey . Lthington . —Two Tories , Stewart and Mackinnon . Blackburn . —Two Tories , Fielden and Hornby .
Nottingham . —The following is an extract iron a letter , dated Nottingham , June 30 th : — "It was thought prudent to withdraw our men in consequence of the enormous prices the Whigs were giving . At a meeting held on Monday evening , Sir John Hobhouse told his friends he must win , even if it cost half his estates ; they set to work , and from that evening to three next morning they won' by giving £ 20 , j £ 25 , to £ W per vote : ifc wonld have cost us £ 50 , 0 U 0 to win . Sir John ' s friends put the money down in the hands of Ihe parties . They gave £ 15 par man to Conservatives not to vote . This we soon heard , and at a meeting held at six o ' clock yesterday morning it was determined not to go to the poll . "—Times .
Untitled Article
PERTH ELECTION—WEDNJESDAT . This day we have had a glorious ^ affair . Fox Maule never got so sound a drubbing in the whole course of his life . Mr . Richardson took ap a defensive position , and in defending himself from some personal attacks made upon him by Fox Maule , gave the Honourable Gentlemen , rather more than » Roland for an Oliver , which we think he will not so soon forget . It wm real sled «« hammer work ; every sentence that fell from Mr . Richardson laid prostrate theDowning-street candidate , and every attempt to rise was only met by another blow from the laah of the people ' s candidate . All the devlish malignity of tho Whigs was emnloved b * Fox Maole . to destroy
Richardson's influence with the electors of Perth , but it failed , and the attempt brought down derisive shouts of laughter at poor Fox Maule ' s expence . After the Whig , Tory , and Radical candidates had been heard , Sheriff Anderson oooly refuse * to put it to show of hands , who was the most fit and proper person to represent the city , and immediately adjourned to the poll on the following day . Mr . Richardson entered his protest against the proceedings altogether . A show of hands was taken by Fox Maule aud Mr . Richardson , and the Whigs to their mortification saw a tremendous dense forest held up for Mr . Richardson a nd a miserable few in a corner held up for Fox Maule , the Tory candidate slunk from the hustings afraid to test the popular show of hands .
DECLARATION OF THE POLL AT LEEDS . Yesterday morning , at ten o ' clock the Mayor , Town Clerk , and Deputy-returning Officers attended at the hustings , onWeodhou 8 e-Moor , for the purpose of officially declaring the numbers polled by each candidate . Lord Jocelyn did not attend , having lsft Leeds for London . Considerable time elapsed before the poll-books were cast up , and during this time the assembled populace were amused by a party approaching the hustings bearing a yellow coffin , elevated at the end of a pole ; it bore an inscription "the motal remains of Joe Hume , who departed this life on Thursday , July 1 , 1841 , at four o ' clock . " It was followed by a flag , half white and half black , with a suitable inscription . When the calculations were completed , Tbe Mayor announced the numbers to be as follows : —
W . Beckett , Esq 2 , 076 W . Aldam , Esq 2 , 043 Joseph Hume , Esq 2 , 033 Lord Jocelyn 1 , 926 The announcement of the successful candidates was received with cheering by the friends of the respective parties . W . Beckett , Esq ., in a good-humoured speech , returned thanks . W . Aldam , Esq . followed , avowing himself a convert to the Ballot , and to the necessity of extending the suffrage as soon as the people were sufficiently enlightened to enable them to exercise it . Joseph Hume , Esq ., then occupied a considerable time in giving vent to disappointed and mortified feelings at having to address them as a defeated candidate . He was listened to for some time with great patience , but in the end was refused to be heard .
The successful candidates were afterwards chaiTed through the principal streets , accompauied by their friends , with flags , banners , music , Ac . Wakefield . —The second nominatioR of candidates took place on Thursday morning at the Exchange-buildings . Mr . Barff proposed , and Mr . Stocks seconded , the nomination of the Hon . W . S . Lascelles , the late mtmber ; Mr . Leathsun propse d , and Dr . Crowther seconded , the nomination of Mr . Joseph Holdsworth . The show of hands was declared in favour of Mr . Holdsworth , the Whig candidate ; a poll was demanded on behalf of Mr . Lascelles ; and at the close yesterday , Mr . Holdsworth had the majority . We understand the case will be brought before the House of Commons .
Halifax . —The nomination for this borough took place on Thursday , in the Piece Hall . Mr . Norris ( the returning officer ) having read the writ , and gone through the preliminary forms , Mr . Edward Acroyd proposed Mr . Wood , reminding the electors that if they did not support the free trade candidate , there would be danger of starvation . ( Hooting and cheers . ) Mr . J . H . Watson seconded the nomination . Mr . J . Ramsden proposed Mr . Protheroe , and exhorted them to support the free-trade candidates , and they would have abundance of labour and wages . Mr . J . Baldwin seconded the motion . J . Waterhouse , Esq ., a magistrate , proposed Sir George Sinclair . W . Haigh , Esq ., seconded the motion . The show of hands was greatly in favour of Sir G . Sinclair .
MOSBIiBY . —On Tuesday evening last , this quiet village presented a scene of unusual excitement , on account of placards having been posted announcing that Mr . James Leech , of Manchester , would deliver a lecture , to prove that a repeal of the Corn Laws would be of no permanent benefit to the working classes , wben discussion would be allowed . Through Mr . Leech being engaged , Mr . James Cartledge , of Manchester , lectured , and clearly exposed tha fallacies of the anti-corn plague , and the hired retailers of their absurdities . After the lecture , Mr . Samuel Moorhouse came forward to advocate the repeal of the Corn Laws by defending tbe Whiga and the factory masters ; but finding , after the second attempt , that he was incompetent to the task , he resigned in favour of Mr , David
Ramaden , who commenced by pointing out the prosperity , and grandeur of England , all attained by commerce , and if the Corn Laws are not repealed , we conld not maintain our proud position as a commercial people . Mr . Cartiedge showed the advantage to the working classes of becoming an agricultural people , rather than extend the present cursed factory system , on whicb subject be became warm , having suffered under the dreadful scourge . Mr . D . Ramsden thun came forward , and after a short speech , moved a resolution in favour of a repeal of the Oorn Laws , which created a little confusion , as the party calling the meetinghad prepared no resolution ; but the lecturer requested that it might be submitted to the meeting , as he would submit an amendment , and that would test the opinion of the meeting on tho merits of the question . Mr . Ramsden , ( who evidently acted under the direction of the son of a factory master , who handed the resolution to him , Mr .
R ) then moved a long resolution , which wasseconded by the son of one of the largest factory master's in the neighbourhood : when , Me . Cartiedge moved the following amendment : — " i'hat though the Corn Laws and all monopolies are unjust , yet it is folly for the people to agitate for any other question thin for the principles contained in the People ' s Charter ; " seconded by Mr . Lee . The chairman put the amendment to the meeting , when nearly all tbe hands in the place were held up ; and on the original motion being put , six hands were held up , when the chairman announced that tbe amendment was carried . One spontaneous burst of applause proved that the men of Mosley ate not to be deceived by the interested factions who have so long crucified tbe people . Tbe large and commodious room , belonging to the Fleece Inu , was crowded to excess , great numbers being compelled to retire , not being able to gain admission .
From Our Second Edition Of Last Week.
FROM OUR SECOND EDITION OF LAST WEEK .
CARLISLE . EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER , DATED WEDNESDAY . Oh heavens ! what » town we had last night ! Smashing up the Whig houses ! Thrashing the watchmen—one of whom died this morning , and two or three more lives despaired of . Ten of them wounded ; the Riot Act read ; and the soldiers brought out to . clear the streets .. Two committed tU \ a morning fov the murder of the policeman . To-day the polling is going on with great spirit . Arthur and Hanson are on duty as specials . The horse soldiers are standing at the out-skirts of the town , waiting for the trumpet to sound . I fear we shall have another tumultous night .
Untitled Article
FKOM OUR LONDOX COBRESPONDEHT . Thursday Evening , July l . The result of the London election is of course well known b y this time throughout the country , ag well as the kick-out of Evans from Westminster . The Marylebone election has terminated this day , by the returning of Hall and Napier , they having been returned by a large majority ; and again , the Tower Hamlets is decided against us—we have lost both our friends Sankey and Thompson . I am now writing in the committee-room of Marylebone , where I have been engaged throughout the whole last ten days , assisting the brave lads who have given their exertions gratuitously , and worked like slaves , and have only been defeated by the treachery of the middle-mongers , some of whom hftd pnbliclv promised to support the
candidate of the people , and yet were found voting against us . Yes , the base hypocrites bad actually signed the resignation calling upon Mr . S&nkey to stand , and then cowardly left him on the day of polling ; however , it will have a good effect , for it has caused the formation of a strong election committee , and the same effect will no doubt be produced in the Tower Hamlets and by these means we must obtain the register in pur favour . Yes , men of London , "Register , register ! " You can have 4 , 000 votes in the Tower Hamlets ; you can gain 2 , 000 to 3 , 000 votes in the borough of Marylebone ; you can £ o what yon like in Lambeth , but remember you must be at work this week , and , where the London correspondent can be of use , he will devote his time and attention .
This matter has been thus broached for the purpose of obtaining the release of London tron its bondage . Three or four active men in each locality can do the business , and prevent the disgrace of the London boroughs being continued .
Local Markets
LOCAL MARKETS
Leeds Cobw Mabket , July 6 th . —The supply of Wheat to this day ' s market is smaller than last week , Oats and Beans larger . Wheat hag been in fair demand , and rather more money has been made . Very little alteration in Oats and Beans . THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JI 7 LT 6 TH , 1841 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beans . Peat Qrs . Qrs . Qra . Qra . Qrs . Qr 8 . 4452 55 643 0 110 20 £ n . d . £ e . d . £ e . d . £ a . d . £ s . d . £ s . d 3 4 oh 1 13 0 1 3-1 . 14 000 1 16 10 | 1 18 9 Leeds Cloth Market . —There is not any
alteration to notice in the business at either the White or Coloured Cloth Halls this week . The proceedings at the elections still occupy a large portion of public attention , and until these are decided , and confidence in some degree restored , we must be content to remain with things as they are . Rochdale Flannel Market , Monday , Jcly 5 . —There has been a rather slack attendance of buyers in the market to-day , but something like the usual quantity of business has been transacted . Prices have undergone no change since last week . The Wool market remains the same as that of tho previous Monday .
Richmond Corn Market , July 3 . —We only had a thin supply of Grain in our market to-day , particularly Wheat . Wheat sold from 83 3 d to 9 s 3 d ; Oais , 2 s lOd to 3 s lOd ; Barley , 4 s to 4 s 3 d ; Beans 4 s 9 d to 5 s 6 d per bushel . York Corn Market , July I . —A great quantity of rain has fallen since our Ia 3 t , and the reports respecting the Wheat crop continues indifferent , but Oats are considered as having improved in appearance . We have a small supply of Grain to-day ; for Wheat there is a good demand , at improving rates , but Oats and other articles are only dull sale .
Newcastle Corn Market , July 3 —With a moderate supply of Wheat at market this morning frost the neighbouring counties , which had a good demand , and an advance of Is . per quarter Was readily obtained on all descriptions . The quantity of free foreign Wheat offering is very limited , and holders are firm . Fine rye is in good demand and the tarn dearer . Grinding Barley is scarce and much enquired after . In Malt , Beans , and Peas , we have no change . We had a fair supply of Oats from the county to-day , which folly supported the prices of last week . The arrivals of Flour this week are very moderate , and the trade has somewhat improved . We advauco our quotations Is . per sack , but the highest quotations are as yet only obtained in a very limited way . Arrivals here this week : English , 470 . qrs . Wheat , 230 qra . Barley , 750 qrs . Oats , and 480 sacks of Flour . Foreign , 3 , 508 qrs . Wheat , and 280 qrs . Barley .
Manchester Cobn Market , Saturday , July 3 . —The foreign imports comprise 10 , 147 quarters of Wheat and 10 , 596 barrels of Flour , the duty on which is unaltered , and the chief part bonded : in addition thero are 1-1 , 834 barrels of Flour from Canada , the whole of which are entered from the ship for home consumption . From Ireland the arrivals of Wheat , Flour , and Oatmeal , exceed the average of recent weekly supplies . There was a firm feeling for Wheat at our market this morning , and the Bales effected were at the full currency of this day se ' nnight . Flour was likewise in fair request , and the previous quotations obtainable . The inquiry for Oats was of a very limited character , and the sales made in Oatmeal were chiefly to supply the demand for present consumption witnout material variation in prices . In Malt , Beans , and ether articles , there was but little passins , aud there is no alteration in value .
Liverpool Corn Market , Monday , July 5 . — Burin- ? the last seren days , we have received 8 , 400 quarters of Oats , and 6 , 400 loads sf Oatmeal from Ireland ; tut with these exceptions our imports of British produce havt , been moderate , and duties have been paid upon only 382 quarters of foreiga Wheat , 783 quarters of Beans , aud 283 barrels of Flour . From Canada , however , there have arrived 15 , 200 barrels of Flour and 3 . S 90 quarters of Wheat , which , being admissible at the colonial rate of duty 3 s . per barrel , and 53 . per quarter , respectively , may be considered as coming at once upon the ftee market . There has been a moderate business in Wheat for consumption , and holders being firm , the prices
quoted at the close of last week have been fully maintained . The market is almost cleared of duty paid States . Flour , and the dealers have taken Canada , but not freely , at 353 . 6 d . to 363 . per barrel . With a little increase in the supply of Oats aud Oatmeal , and the continuance of a limited demand , both may be quoted somewhat easier to buy . No change regards Barley , Beans , or Peas , each selling only in retail , Two or three parcels of Wheat in bond have changed hands at 5 s . 3 d . for Odessa , up to 6 s . 8 d . per 701 bs . for Danzig , and about 2 , 000 barrels of Flour , at -23 s . per barrel . Some cargoes Of foreign Wheat have also been sold to arrive within the range of our quotations .
London Smithfield Maeket , Monday , June 5 —The arrivals of Beasts up to our market this morning were , on the whole , moderate , but thero was a slight / ailing off in their general quality . Notwithstanding there was a numerous attendance of buyers , the demand for all kinds of Beef was in a sluggish state , at an abatement in last week ' s quotations of fully 2 d per 8 lb -, tha primest Scots , 250 of which came to hand per steam vsssels from Aberdeen and Perth , selling at 4 s 81 per 81 b . Although we were fairly supplied with Sheep , the sale for them was steady , at fully , but nothing beyond , the prices noted on last market day . Lambs were in moderate supply arid heavy demand , at late rates , the primeat Essex qualities selling at 6 s per Sib . In Calves , a limited amount of business was passing , but Pigs were in mo 3 t instances quite as dear . A very small portion of the stock was suffering from the effect of the prevailing epidemic .
London Corn Exchange , Monday , July 5 . — There was a fair quantity of Wheat on sale from Essex , but that from Kent and Suffolk was rery limited , and : of Barley , Beans , and Peas from all these counties the supply was very trifling ; several vessels are fresh in with Oats from Irelaiid , and there was also a good arrival of this article from our own coast aud Scotland for this day ' s market . TJie imports of foreign Grain have been tolerably good during the past week . Up to Friday there was a good deal of rain , having occasional showers night and day ; since then it has been fine and warm , but without much sun . A few select runs of Essex Wheat commanded an advance of Is . per quarter , but the increase in the supply from that county checkad any improvement in the value of other descriptions ; still a fair sale was experienced for all iresh thrashed qualities , and there was a moderate
demand for good free foreign also at last week ' s prices , whilst that in bond was held higher than the buyers generally seemed disposed to give , which checked business therein . The leading millers quote the nominal price of town-made . FJour 56 s . per sack , and , ship marks being scarce were rather dearer . Barley for grinding purposes met a steady demand , bringing fully the rates of last week . The supp , y of Mait having fallen off , and not near so much offering as was the case a few weeks back , this article commands higher prices ; in some instances ofcoice season made samples are Is . to 2 s- per quarter dearer . English Beans and Peas were ia lair request , and rather dearer . There was a moderately good demand for Oats , prime heavy Corn supporting the rates of this day se ' nnight . There was nothing of moment passing in Linseed or Rapeseed ; samples of the latter article may soon be expected of thisyear ' s growth from the early districts , but the breadth sown is very limited .
Leeds:—Printed For The Proprietor, Pearoto O'Connor, Esq., Of Hamaemmith, Conatf
Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor , PEAROTO O'CONNOR , Esq ., of Hamaemmith , Conatf
auacuese * , Bjr JOSHUA HOBSQN , at hi « Print ing Oficw , Nob . IS a n d 13 , M « k « t-atreet , Brif gate ; and Published by the said Joshua Hobsok , ( for the said Fkab « us O'Connor , ) athla Dire ! - ling-honae , No , S , Market-street , Briggatej u internal Communication existing between tbe aaid No . 6 , Market-street , and the said Nob . 12 an * 13 , Market-street , Briggate , thus constituting ttt whole of the said Printing and Publishing Offie * one Premise * . All Com unicatioas nrnst be addressed , ( Post-paid ) to J . Hobson , Norther n S t a r Office , Leeds . Saturday , Jnly 10 , 18 4 i .
Untitled Article
8 THE NORTHERN STAR . „___ . ... . ' -. ., ..:,, ¦ ¦ : ' . .- ¦
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 10, 1841, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct714/page/8/
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