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ortjavitgt sntrtlta&w*.
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LOCAL MARKETS
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Leeds : — Printed tor the Proprietor FEARGU3
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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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; FCT !!; coViitntT O ); U'list + i- ! icelir . £ 0 . iii ^ UESTEK—A Tea Party and Bull , will iakc pltjce in r . e Cajpcn -r ^ ' Haii , Girratt-road , on . Monday ereniaj , iie " 21 s : of November , when T . S . Duncombe , E = q ., and Feargus O'Connor , E q , will attend . T . ckes for the Tea Pany and Bail , one shilling each , may ba had from the following portons : —Mr . Abel Heyvrood , bookseller , Oltihamstreet- ; Mr . James Lkch , bookseller . Oak-street , Mr . App : e . ou , hair dresser , Ashton-street , Londonroad ; Mr . Owen , tobacconist , London-road ; Mr . Brown , Tempt-ranee Hotel , New Cro ^ s ; Mr . Smith , nadir the Carpenters Hall ; Mr . Swires , Marahail-EireeJ , Oidham-rnad ; or from the Sr-r rerary , on each Sunday , at the Hall . An efficient Q . -. adrille Band ¦ will be in attendance . Tea c ^ i tee table at six o'clock .
London . —Mr . Wnecier will lecture on Suriby evening at the Britannia , Upper Chapman-street , St . George ' s-in-the-East , at seven o ' clock . The memhers ot the above locality are request-ed to attend on Sunday next , on bu ? iness of the greatest importance , at wven o ' clock precisely . 55 , Old Bailey . —On Sunday next , a lecture will be delivered at seven o'clock in the evening . —On Slonday , a Dancing Qas 3 will be held at eight o'clock , for the brmSt of the Building Fund , and to be continued every Monday evening . —On Tuesday evening , the Citv Chartists meet for the dispatch et ' ht
business , a ; ei ^ o'clock . —The Female Cbarti .-ts also meet at the same time for the transaction of their business ; aft-r ¦ which , a lecture will be delivered bj Mr . Ryail . —On Wednesday , the Teetotal Chartists meet at eight o ' cluck . —On Thursday , the 17 * h , the adjourned discussion between Mr . T . Pow > U and L . Cowan will be resumed , — upon the Rights of "W oman . —On Sunday mornm ^ , at ten o ' clock , and on Friday evenings , at eight o'clock , the committee appointed for getting up a lar ^ e Central Hall in the Ci ; y of London , meet i ' or the transaction of their business .
A Great Pibuc Meeting , for tLe benefit of the Political Victim ? , will be held at the Crown a . id Anchor Tavern , S ; raiid , on Thursday evening next . T . S . Duncombe , £ -q ., M . P ., wil- take the chair , at half-past sev _ n o ' ciocs precisely . Ms . Fusseix will lecture on Tuesday evening at the Hall , 1 , China Walk , on the cruelty of . the clergy and the misappropriation tf church property . Mb . Fc 553 XL Trill lecture on Sunday , at the Star , G ^ idcn-lane , subject—3 Ian , his history and destiny . All P £ rsoks holding tickets or money for the late lottery at tho Chart ;? : Hall , Old Bailey , are re quested to settle for the same on or before Sunday , to-morrow , as a balance will be issued on 2 sov . I 4 : h , and the name 3 of the defaulters published .
AIr . Cook will lecture on S ; mday evening , at the Flora Tavern , York-place , Barnbury-park . | Albio . v Coffee House , Church-street , Shoreditch . —A discussion wiil take place here next Sunday afternoon . Maetleeoxe . —Mr . Campbell will lecture a , t the Working re en ' s Hali . Circus-street , on Sunday evening a ; half-past seven o ' clock . l ) nvr < bi " h . T . —A district council meeting will be held on Saauay , in the Lar ^ e Room , over the Stores , a : two o'clock in the afternoon , when delegates are requested to attend from all parts of the district .
Carlisle . —On Sunday evening , November 13 ; h , an original article wiil be read at No . 6 , John-Etreet , Caldewgate , on the importance of the working classes securing and exercising the municipal franchise . After which , discussion will be allowed . Any member of the society may introduce a iriend for the eight , gratis : but if attending a second evening , the individual must either pay a subscription , or will be expected to become a member . A Young Max , from Leeds , has presented to the Carlisle Council , a beautiful waistcoat pitce . which -s-nll be T £ S- ? d i \ t on Saturday , the 19 th instant . A member of the Council has promised to make it up for the winner . The tickets arc to be one pesny ezeb . and the proceeds are lo to to the Defence
Fund . Bradford . —The Chartists of Manchester-road are requested to meet on Snnday next , at nine o ' clock in the morning , on important business . 31 r . Hurley will lecture at Bowling , Bjtek- ' ane . on Sunday next , at tvro o ' clock in the afternoon . A Sermox wili be preached on Sunday evening at six o'd'jci" . ; a the tcczi , BaiterwoTih-lu-. ' iuluns , when a collection wiil be made for the Chartist Ticiims . The Shareholders in the Co-operation Store are requested to meet on Saturday evening , at seien o ' clock , in the large room , Butterworth ' s-buildings , on business of inuortance .
Bowling Bacs-Laxe . —The Chaniits cf this locality meet every Sunday morning , at ten o ' clock , when tne S : ar and other Cr . arti ? : works are n ad . The room is op ~ n : o all , free o . admission , and discussion on the best means of obtiinink the Cnarter , and other subject * conn * e ! ed with the movement , are fretly entered into for two hours every Sunday . RocHEiiE . —Mr . Sta ? tbuT 5 t will lecture in the Ai ^ ocianon room , Yorkshirs-strettj on Sanuav , ( : o-raorrow ) and half-past two in the aftereoon , ana ax in the evening . Mr . Jajies Leach will lecture in the Association room , on Wedn-. sday , at eight o ' clock . Mb . Wallace , of Halifax , will preach hisfarewe . iieric ' . na : Upper Warley , on Sunday the 2 Cb , at , two o ' clock , upon which occasion a collection will be made for i ' ne wife of an incarcerated brother .
Siddall . —Mr . BatteTly will preach here on Sunday ( to morrow ) at = ix o'clock . Halifax . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) a friend from Manchester will p reach in the large room , Swancoppice , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . At six in the evening Air . B . Rushton will preach in the same place . Mr . BciTERLr will deliver a lecture in the large TODm , Swan Coppice , on Monday evening . Mr . Dickxnson , the Manchester packer will lectnre in the lar ^ e room , Swan-coppice , on Wednesday next at ci ^ rr . o ' clock ; at Sowerby on Thursday , a ' t e [ zhi o ' clock , at R-ppocden on Saturday , at eight o ' clock ; and on Sunday he will deliver two discourses in Ha . i / ax , a ; two o ' clock in the afternoon and six in the evening . He wiil lecture at Qieenihead , on Tuesday and Wednedsay , the 22 d and 23 : a .
A Gentleman from Manchester will preach at Soweiby to-n : orrow evening ( . Sunday ) at six o ' clock ; on Monday at Lower Warley , at eight o ' clock ; . on Tuesday Et Ov ^ nden , at eight o ' clock ; and on Wednesday at Qieenshead , at eight o ' clock . Bolto . n . —Mr . James Leach , of Manchester , will deliver a lecture o n the 15 th instant , in the Working men ' s Association room , Howel Croft , at seven o ' clock in the evening . Huddersfteld . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) a district council meeting will be held at the Shipwreck Inn , Yew Green . Chair to be taken at one o ' elort .
Bristol . —Mr . F . W . S ; ineoD willleclure in Bearlane Chapel , on Sunday ntxt , at half-past six o ' clock Admission iree . F . W . Simeon has presented ten shilling ' s wor : h of articles to be drawn for on Tuesday next , the whole proceeds to go to defray the expences for trying the legality of the ot-jtc . ion raised on behalf of Ellis . Sheffield . —Tig tree-lane . —The weekly tarmenie meeting , in aid ot the defence fund , will be held this eveiiing ( Saturday ) , at half-pa .-t seven o ' clock . Mr . Samuel Paekes wili lecture on Sunday evenir . g , at hai . ' -past seven o ' clock , on " Priso ' n Discipline . * Mr . \ S iLLiAii Beeslet will lecture on Monday evening , ai half-pas ; seven o ' clock . Admission , ore pennv .
A Festive Ball in aid of the defence fur . d , will be heiu in Fig-uee-lane Kocm , on Tuesday -evening . Tickets of admission , ladies 2 d , Rentkintn 3 d , Eud \ o admit a couple -id , may be had of Mr . Barney , Ko . 11 , Hartshead . >' or . THAMyroNSHijiS . —Mr . Philp's route forn ^ xt week : —Rancs , Monday and Tuesday ; Ketterinfc-, Wednesday 2 Ed Friday ; Rorrell , Thursday ; Whilton , STturday ; Long Buckby , Monday , tho 21 st . — Bar . bury friencs wiil appoint their " own time for their tw ' o lectures . J » otti > "gha 3 i . —A lecture wiU he delivered in the Chartist Chapel . P . ice-place , on Monday evening , the I 4 ; h ; and on Tuesday evening , a lecture on total abstinence in connesion with the Charter , mil be delivered in Swan ' s graat Room , Drury-bill .
Holesck . —Mr . Joseph Stansfield will preach a t . rmon ior the Ccartists of Holb « ck , to-morrow evening , commrncing &t half-past six © 'clock . Mr , R . G . Gamjugk , of Northampton , will lecture at the following iocahtie * i—Greenwich , Wednesday next ; oo , Old Bailey , Thursday ; Si . Paacras , Friday ; Albion CuSne House , Church-street , Shoreditch , Saruiday ; Working Men's Hall , Circns-Btreet , New Read , Sunday , 20 th ; at Eeven o ' clock each evening .
Ms . J . H . Cljlere will lecture at Gloucester , on Monday : at Cheltenham , Tuesday and Wednesday j StroHd , Thursday : Bristol , Frid * j . The Chartists op York will hare a ball in tbeir meeting room , Ebor TsTern , Fosa-g&ie . tm the eTening of Martinmas day , to commence at eight o ' clock . Tickets , sixpence each , to be had at the Ebor Tarern ; Mr . Samuel HardeastJe ' s , WaJmgate ; and Hr . Robert Gill , 1 , Bilstoa-street , Laverthorpe . — The Chartists of the East and North Riding visiting York upon that day are solicited to attend .
East akd North Ridi . vc—Mr . J . H . R . Bairstow will visit the following places during the next week , viz : —Monday and Tuesday , Malton ; Wednesday and Thursday , at Scarborough ; and will preach in the Cbartitt Room at York , pn Sunday sf ? Ring , the 20 tb , at hAlf'PW } tux o ' clock .
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L A . ANC : ; SHEET OF THE EXECUTIVE PuK THE QUARTER ENDING SEPTEMBER 30 th , 1842 . RECEIPTS .
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Due to tho Treasurer ... £ 1 13 3 A We have audited the accounts of the Executive Committee , and tlud them to be strictly correct ; but we respectfully tuggest to Mr . Bairsfcow the propriety of explaining the heavy travelling expenceshe has been at . We find there are 4 , 813 plain , and thirty enamelled cards owiug for ; we sincerely hope they will be paid for without delay . We do not wish to mention names . Wo have also examiued the accounts fron the first of October until now , aud we are sorry to state that the funds of the Executive are in-a very low condition , but t '' is must bo attributed to the immense sacrifice of the country for the Victim Fund .
It is most important that all parties should pay up their arrears immediately , and we further recommend that a return should be made of the exact number of paying members in each locality , by the sub-Secretarits to the General Secretary , Mr . John Campbell , 180 , Holborn , aud in the case of money orders being sent payable to Mr . Campbell , they ought to be drafted on the Bloomsbury post-effice ; ond we most particularly wish to draw your attention to the following . suggestion , viz ., that each
member when writing to the general Secretary would pay his letter , as it will make the postage much lighter , and that the number of the street may be placed at the heads of each letter , in order that Mr . Campbell may have an opportunity of answering such letter . We also tender our most sincere thanks f ' o the Executive for their noble exertions in the people's cause , and most particularly to our worthy general Secretary , Mr . John Campbell , for the strictness with with which he has kept the accounts of the Association .
( Signed ) Nov . 8 th , 1842 . John Simpson , Auditor , Thomas Lucas , Auditor .
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Fire and Destbuction of Proeett on thb London Ar ; o Buhingham Railway . —Last Tuesday night , about twelve o'clock , as the luggage train of the London and Birmingham Railway was proceeding towards , London f it was discovered , on arriving at Kilburn , that some of the trucks which were heavily laden were in a blaze . With the assistance of eome of the Company ' s servants , and a number of tie Metropolitan police , the said carriages were speedily unloaded , and the engine , being detached from tho train , went on to Eustonsquare ; it speedily returned with a supply of water , and after the lapse of a short period , the flames were entirely subdued , tut not before ^ a- con siderable deal of property had bten destroyed .
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TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR . Sir , —I send you the welcome news of the liberation of Mr . West oa bail . He was liberated on Weduesday night at half-past ten o'clock . Too much praise cannot be given to thav good man the Rev . H . Price , of Nee dwood Forest , who kindly offered to go bail for the whole amount himself , but it w * s refused , but accepted for one hundred , in company with Mr . Moss , tailor , of Derby , and a friend from Cheapside . The thanks of the Chartists ave due to these gentlemen for giving bail for Mr . West , and to Mr . Vickers , of Belper , for his very active exertions in procuring bail . The expeuce attending the bail of Mr . West has been heavy . We hope that the friends of West , throughout the kingdom , will assist the men of Derbyshire in defraying them , and defending Mr West . I remain , yours , &c , Derby , Nov . 3 rd 1842 . Thomas Bhiggs .
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Some months ago , an old Peninsula and Waterloo officer applied to Lord Hill for au ensigticy for his son without purchase . The candidates name was placed on the crowded list at the Horse Guards , with a promiBe of early notice . On the Duke succeeding Lord Hill , his Grace ' s old follower again applied through an influential channel . The pithy but gratifying answer was , The Duke hag anticipated your wishes . " Tho lucky candidate will bo gazetted to an old and distinguished corps on the India station in " a few days . Here is a proof that " the Duke" has not fort-otten his old followers . —Limerick Chron .
Death of Mb . Sergeant Spankie . —lhis eminent lawyer , who has for . some days past been suffering grcaily , expired on Wednesday morning between six and seven o ' clock , at his town residence in Russell-bquare , Bloomsbury . The Learned Sergeant was counsel for the Houorouble East India and other Companies , and deservedly respected by the whole bar . Important to Hop Growers . —The Lords of the Treasury have directed that the hop grounds should bo assetHcd for the property and income tax under
the general rule applicable to other lands , and not under the special rule contained in Schedule B , No . 8 Tho assessment is , therefore , on all hop plantations to be made at 7 d . in tho pound under Schedule A , and 3 id . under Schedule B . The special rules above referred to directed that the assessment tmder Schedule B should be estimated according to the rules in Schedule D , and the duty to be charged in such last-named schedule . A similar allowance was granted under the former Propertytax Act by a Treasury minute of July 15 , 1815 . — Kentish Gazette .
The Latb Fihk at Liverpool . —Wo have much Fatisfaction in announcing that the claims on the various insurance offices are nearly all satisfactorily settled . The Liverpool Mail of Wednesday says , " The extent of these fires , the destructiou of merchandise , and ihe enormous amount of loss sustained , exceed anything of tho kind ever experienced in this or any other port . The immediate cause of the coiifligratiou remains in perfect obscurity but our own conviction is , that it arose entirely from spontaneous combustion j-and if argument were wanting to support this conviction , it would be the oobnnned fact that cotton arid oil deposited together will , of itself , from natural causes , ignite—hence we think the disaster . We congratulate the
merchants of Liverpool upon the prompt and immediate settlement of their losses . We may bay , from authority , that up ' o last evening , claims to the amount of JSaSa . -lOO had been paid , although it is but this day four weeks sinco our columns ) contained an invitation to all sufferers to send in their claims . The amount of property burnt and not protected by insurance is , we are happy to say , but ; small—and , from our observations , we beiieve that the settlements made by the gentlemen representing the united companies int . ereste . -d have been of a satisfactory character ; indeed wo mus ; congratulate the companies upon their choice of representatives in thig important affair . The method adopted of making the
settlement of each claim simultaneous by certificate , removes all rivalry between agents ; and the requiriDg but one statement of stock held by claimants is a boon to the merchant , inasmuch as all unnecessary exposure of the stock is avoided . We offer our full share of praise , and we are quite sure that the merchants of Liverpool will join us in thanking the companies for the cheerful and prompt manner in which those serious losses have been paid—losses which Rothing but combinations of wealth and capital could combat—and we should do a needless violence to our feelings did we not thus record our sense of the high dignity and reputation of these societies . "
Extraordinary Investigation . —Chatham , Nov . ] ST >—Very considerable Bensation has been created in the town of Chatham , owing to the prosecution of an inquiry for the last four days , at the effice of the Captain Superiatendent of Chatham Dockyard , before Captain Sheriff and his legal adviser ( Mr . Geo . Eesell ) , and the -director of the dockyard police ( Lieutenant Wise ) . Although the investigation has been strictly private , it appears that it has arisen in consequenoe of a young man , a sawyer of the yard , named John Swaile , and who resides at New Brompton , a short distance from the town of Chatham , having been seen by some of the mechanics for the last week in the yard with a handsome watch and gold guard-chain , which , together with some observations which fell from him in conversation w th some of his brother workmen , created suspicion that all wag not right ; and the circumstances coming to the ears of the officers of the yard , a diligent inquiry
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was immediately set on foot . It was soon ascertained that Swaile , the sawyer , had been seen with two Bank of England notes of £ 100 each , and that he had been going to several tradesmen about tho place endeavouring to procure change for them About a fortnight ago Swaile went to his landlord , Mr . Death , of Brompton , to pay his rent , when he tendered one of the £ 100 notes . Mr . Death felt great surprise that a man of Swaile ' s description should have a note of so much value , and refused to take it . Swaile , after that , applied to two or three tradesmen of Brompton for change of the notes , but could not succeed ; he therefore went to a silversmith ' s at Chatham , and bought the watch and chain for £ 13 , and there , it is said , succeeded in changing one of the notes in question . The other note , it is said , he got rid of at Stroud . It is reported that Swaile received the bank-notes from a convict , whilst in the yard , and who was undergoing his sentence of transportation ;
and that providing Swaile succeeded m getting them changed , he was to have £ 50 for his trouble . It is strongly conjectured by the officers of the convict ship Fortitude , that Swaile mast have had the notes in his possession some time , as the convict suspected is one of three brothers who was transported for an extensive robbery , and has gone with the last draught of convicts for the penal settlements , and Swaile , ascertaining that fact , brought forth the notes for circulation . On Saturday Swaile absented h mself from the dock-yard , and upon going to his residence , at New Brompton , the house was foundclosed . Swaile has not being since heard of . One of the £ 100 notes , it is stated , was paid into the Rochester Bank , and transmitted to London . The note , it is said , is stopped , as one having being stolen . Several witnesses have been examined , and the evidenoe , when complete , will be forwarded to the Lords of the Admiralty .
Meeting of Parliament . — -Sir Robert Peel , Sir James Graham , the Lord Chancellor , and most of i he other Cabinet Ministers , left town yesterday , at a quarter oefore two o ' clock , in a special train , by the Great Western Railway , to attend the Privy Council to be held at Windsor at half-past two o ' clock . At the Council a proclamation will be agreed upon forfurther proroguing Parliament from the 10 th in 9 t ., to someday about the middle of Dec . We are enabled , however , to state , that there will be a further prorogation , and , as at present arranged , the Legislature will not assemble for the despatch of business until the usual period , viz ., the latter end of January or beginning of February . There is no intention of meeting before Christmas . —Standard of Wednesday . ' ;
Cowts , Isle of Wight , Nov . 3 . —The Belgian steamer , British Q , leen , concerning which great fears were entertained , came into our road s tead this morning soon after one o ' clock . She has only eleven passengers . She was detained five days at Payal fora supply of coal * . She appears , to have sustained no damage ' on the voyage , but brings a report from Fayal of the loss of the Sol way steamer . It is not true .
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HAUFAX .-A delegate meeting of this district was held at New Pellou , on Sunday . Delegates present from Halifax , New Pellou , Lower Warley , Ovenden , Luddendcu , Upper Warley , and SiddilJ , when the following resolutions were unanimously agreed to : — " That in the opinion of this meeting , if the least love of freedom or a single spark of pure democracy dwell within us , now is the time to show it , not by idle brag or bravado , but by binding our-Be . ves together as brothers of one family , determinedly but cautiously to carry out those great principles for which we are contending , and by every means , rational and honest , to fix them on that basis which thall defy aggression , and secure ultimate success to our cause . We therefore pledgo
ourselves that no exertions on our part shall be wanting Io carry the above into effect , and earnestly call upon all true lovere of their country to give us their hearty co-operation and support " " That this meeting pledge itself by every m ^ ans in its power to protect and assist our brethren that have fallen victims to class-made laws , and also to do our utmost to secure their unoffending wives and families from destitution . " " That we fully agree with our brethren in appointing an executive of reserve , and shall at once proceed to the poll . " " That this meeting tender its sincere thanks to that noble of nature , T . S . Duncombe , Esq ., for the humane and patriotic address delivered by that gentlemen in the National
Association Hall , High Holborn , London , October 24 th , and more particularly for hia promise to bring the conduct of Lord Abinger before the House of Commons ; and , so long as he steers a straightforward course , we pledge him our support . "" That the thanks of this meeting he given to Mr . Roberts , of Bath , for his indefatigable exertions on behalf of the Staffordshire victims ; also to the nobleminded men of Manchester , and to Mr . Cooper in particular , for their indefatigable exertions on behalf and iu support of onr incarcerated brethren . "Thirteen shillings and fourpenco was then given in for the General Defence Fur . d , and the meeting adjourned to that day moKtb , Nov . 27 ih , to bo held at Rippeuden .
London . —A preliminary meeting was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern on Thursday evening , to consider the propriety of getting up a large meeting of all the metropolitan friends cf ju-tice and humanity to aid those who have fallen victims to their advocacy of the rights of labour . The meeting was numerously attended by members of the various sections of the Chartist body ; among those present wore Feargus O'Connor , Dr . Black , Mr . Duncan , Mr . Wheeler , Mr . Westert > n , Mr . Ruffy Ridley , Mr . Robertc , of Bath ; the proprietor of the Evening Star ; Mr . John Campbell , &c , &c Mr . Cicave was called to the chair , and Mr . Harris , editor of the Chartist Circular , appointed secretary .
After some little discussion it was unanimously agreed that the meeting should take place on Tiiura day , November the 17 th , at the largo room of tho Crown and Anchor Tavern , and that Mr . Duncombe , M . P ., should be called upon to preside , he having given his consent to that effect . After several other minor details had been discussed , Messrs . Black , Ridley , Cleave , Wheeler , Shaw , Duncan , Westerton , Campbell , aud lilackmore were appointed a sub-committee to carry the above resolutions into effect . The most perfect unanimity and good feeling prevailed , all minor differences being sunk id the one great object of performing an act of patriotic benevolence .
Mr . Brown , of the city of London locality , having given great satisfaction to the metropolitan Chartist public , as an able advocate of their principles , atnd a strong desire beiDg evinced on the part of many provincial localities to receive the able advocacy of that gentleman , he agrees to attend any place within fifty miles of London . Any locality desirous of availing themselves of the services of Mr . Brown will please to correspond with him ( at Mr . Thomas Wheeler's , 243 . J , Temple-bar ) to that effect . Newington Locality . —A lecture was delivered
on Tuesday evening by Mr . RainsL'y , at the Crown and Anchor , Cross-street . Subject— " The People ' s Charter . " The lecturer went through the "Six Points" seriatim , and shewed in an able and lucid manner that only by the Charter , the whole Charter , and nothing less than the Charter can tho enslaved millions of this country ever hope to obtain their political rights . Tne lecturer was warmly applauded throughout . A collection was made for the Victim Fund , and a lecture on " Taxation ' * was announced for next Tuesday evening .
Marylebone . —Mr . Balls lectured on Sunday evening last to a very crowded audience , and gave general satisfaction ; after the lecture , Mr . Savage addressed the meeting in eloquent language , on the treatment of the political victims . Afier the lecture , a collection was made in aid of the fund of the Working Men'a Hall , amounting to 16 s . 4 d ., being bur fourth subscription to the General Defence Fund , which has been paid over to Mr . Pardon , at the Evening Star office . The collection on next Sunday evening , Nov . 6 th , will be for the case of Mr . Ellis . Mr . Packer will pive the profits arising from the sale of Mr . Campbell ' s Penny Democrat , in aid of the 6 ame fund . —Mr . Bollwell , from Bath , will lecture at the Working Men ' s Hall , on Sunday evening , at half-pa 3 t seven o ' clock . A ; member ' s meeting will take place at six o ' clock on the same evening ;* .
Bermondsey . —At a meeting of Chartists here , the suggestions of the President and Secretary of the Executive , relative to the ballotting , were agreed to , aud the thanks of the meeting voted to Mr . J . Maynard . Lambfth . —The Lambeth Youths met on Sunday , at Blackmore ' s Coffee House , 1 , China Walk . The chair was taken at three o ' clock precisely , when a lecture was delivered by R . Crowe , on the principles of the People ' s Charter ; after which Mr . D . Crane , the delegate from the locality rose to call the attention of the members to the proceedinge of the delegate meeting on the precediug Sunday , in
reterence to the cases of Maynard , Matthews , and the Parliamentary Reform Association , which he condemned as being tyrannical and factious , and likely to injure the cause . The following resolution was carried unanimously : — " That we , the members of the Lambeth locality , disapprove of the conduct pursued by the delegate meeting on the 22 ad of October , considering it of a factious and tyrannical nature , and likely to injure the cause , and wish our delegate , D . Crane , to lay this , our opinion , before the delegates on Sunday next . " Messrs . Crane and Crowe were appointed to attend a meeting of the Marylebone Youths . Several members were enrolled .
Walsdf . n . —On Monday evening , at the Chartist Reading Room , Bottoms Mr . George Beecroft and Mr . Euoch Horsfall delivered two interesting lectures to crowded audiences . Many new members were enrolled . Silsden . —Mr . Barker , from Manchester , lectured here on Tuesday , in the C&artist Room , and « ave general satisfaction .
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Lord Bsougham has been several times closeted with the Lord Chancellor in his Lordship ' s private room , at Westminster-hall , during the last few days . Some speculation has been excited as to the nature of the deliberations of the noble and learned lords . Singular Escape . —Tho manager of a coal work near Dundonald , during last week , had occasion to keep his men closer than usual at work in one of the pits which was undergoing some necessary repairs . Previous to leaving home alter dinner to go to the pit , he requested his wife to bring some refreshment for himself and the men at work . Accordingly she did so ; and on arriving at the pit mouth , insisted on going down into the bowels of the earth to dispense the good things of this life in propria persona . Her wish was complied with , and down she went in the bucket , and was received by her husband at the bottom , who expressed great surprise at
her appearance , there , and bluntly stated his apprehensions of her reaching the upper world in safety . The husband and wife got into the creel to ascend , and had been drawn up the Bhaft about forty feet , when the rope broke , and both along with the bucket , were precipitated to the bottom . Strange to say , neither of the two were hurt by the fall ; the only injury received was by the woman , on whom the broken rope fell and slightly ruffled the skin of her neck . The bottom of the pit was boarded over , and the bucket broke two of the planks by the force of its descent . Had it gone through , tha probability is great that we should have had to record an accident of a fatal character , as , beneath . the boards there was a continuation of the shaft , of about forty fathoms , half filled with water , into which had they fallen , they would never have been got out in life . —Ayr Advertiser .
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Leeds Woollen Markeis . —There is no alteration at all observable iu the demand for goods at the Cloth Halls ; indeed , were it not for tweeds , cloakings , and other fancy goods , there would ba nothing at all doing . Milled cloths are very little enquired for , and even for heavy goods the call is not go bri = k as it was . In wool , the business doing is extremely email . * Leeds Coen Market , Nov . 8 . —The supplies of all kinds of grain to this day's market ore moderate . New Wheat has been in fair demand , and Is . to . 2 * 3 , per quarter higher , but very little improvement ia old . The best Barley has been rather dearer , bu * no improvement in other descriptions . New Oats are ' very scarce and fully support laat week ' s price . In Beans little alteration . i THE AVJSRAOE PRICES OF WHEAT FOE THE WBEK ENDING NOV . 8 , 1842 .
Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Bean ? . Pea Qrs . Qrs . Qts . Qr 8 . Qrs , Qw . 3842 1292 574 209 ' 25 £ b . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ a . ' d . £ 8 . d . 2 9 104 1 9 2 0 19 9 J 0 0 0 1 13 9 | 1 10 3 £ Huddersfield Cloth Makket , Nov . 8 . —Our market this day was equally bad , if not worse , than the last ; few goods of any kind were sold . Upon the whole , the prospects to the operatives for the coming winter are anything but promising Wool , Oils , &c , as usual . Richm&nd Corn Market , Satcrday , November 5 . —We had a tolerable supply of Grain in our market to-day . Wheat from 5 s 3 d to 63 9 d ; Oats 2 s to 3 s lOd ; Barley 3 s 6 d to 4 s ; Beans 4 s 6 d to 5 * 3 d per bushel .
Manchester Corn Market , Nov . 5 . —During the week there has been but a moderate amount of business done in any article of the trade , and the dealers supplied themselves with limited quantities of Flour and Oatmeal at the previous currency . The Irish supplies consist of 5043 quarters of Oats , 7202 loads of Oatmeal , and 2734 sacks Fiour , which form the chief amount of imporis to Liverpool and Runcorn ; and those from the interior continue light . An advance in the price of Wheat in several of the leading markets has had a corresponding effect here , and wo raise our quotations 2 d per 70 ibs . Fiour was likewise he'd with more firmness , and , as stocks continue light , the salet made in that article were at the full rates of this day se ' nnight ; in some instances an improvement on them was realised , but there was very little animation in the trade . In the value of Oats or Oatmeal , with a very limited inquiry , no change can be noted .
Liverpool Corn Market , Monday , Nov . 7 th . — During the week the trade has continued to evince much firmness , and wo have to note prices of all sorts of . foreign . Wheat 3 d to 4 d per bushel higher than on this day se ' nnight , at which a fair quantity has been sold to the millers and dealers , and aom& parcels taken to hold over . A similar advance haft been obtained for Irish new Wheat , which baa been scarce . Flour has sold at Is per Back advance . The few new Oats that have arrived have gone off at 2 s 5 d to 2 s 7 d per 45 lbs . With a better supply of Oatmeal we have to report the demand rattier languid ; prices , however , have been maintained , 22 i to 23 s per 240 lbs . for Irish manufacture . Barley ifl 2 s per quarter cheaper . Peas have also been sold at a reduction of Is per quarter . No change as regards Beans . .
Liverpool Cattle Market , Monday , Nov . 7 . — The supply of Cattle at market to-day has not been quite so large as of late , and the greatest part of second-rate quality ; prices about the same . Beef 5 d to 6 d ; Mutton 5 d to 6 d per lb . Number of Cattle at market .- —Beasts l fri 5 , Sheep 5 , 735 . London Corn Exchange , Monday , Nov . 7 . —The return of arrivals during last week shows a moderate quantity of nearly every description of Grain , the only exception being that of English Barley , of which the supply equalled 9 , 366 quarters- The demand throughout the week for English Wheat was tolerably brisk , particularly for fine samples , and prices of this article consequently assumed a firm tendency . For foreign Wheat there was also a v ^ ry good trade , at prices from Is to 2 e per quarter higher than those of the preceding week . Barley remained tolerably steady , but Oats were not to be bought on Friday
under rates of decided improvement to those of Monday . In Beans or Peas there was no alteration during the week worthy of notice here , the trade for these artioles being merely to satisfy immediate wants , and the supply being sufficient for this purpose , prices remained perfectly stationary . The trade this morning Opened brisk for English Wheat , and the supply has been taken off at about 2 s . advance above the rates of this day week . Barley has met a tolerably free sale , at prices full as high as those of last Monday . Oats are held firmly at 6 d . to Is . higher than Friday ' s prices , but the 3 ales have been slow at the advance . Beans are not quite so free a sale as last week , but prices are unaltered . White Peas small in supply , with a slack demand . Maple Peas are fall Is . dearer . In Seeds or Flour there is no alteration worthy of record ; tho demand for the former has not been brisk .
London Smithfield , Monday , Not . 7 . —Accounts from various markets near sea ports on the coast represent a continuance of arrivals of Foreign Cattle , and at Hull , on an increasing scale . With few exceptions , the quality is stated to be of an inferior and middling description , and consequently realizes low prices . The official return for the port of Condon of foreign beasts to Saturday , the 5 th instant , gives the number as only sis ; but the number at market to-day was about fifty head , having most of them been sent from Hull , &c . Like the
last two or three arrivals , the quality of these Bullocks was very inferior , poor in condition , and many of them aged . Few found buyers at a decline upon the prices of la : st Monday ; the remainder , it ia expected , will fiud their way into the country markets round London , where , doubtless , they will attract attention . In several instances lately many of these which have been unsold in London have been sent to Southampton and other places , and not finding purchasers have been returned to London again for sale in a , .. worse condition than at first . The
supply of home-bred Beasts at market to-day was much less than last week , the difference toeing nearly 1 , 000 head . The graders are said to have been alarmed by the very low prices which their Beasts have fetched in consequence of so extensive a supply for tho last two weeks , and acting with caution , forwarded sparingly for this day ' s market . ShouJd they continue to act thus for a week of two , ifc is confidently expected that trade will be restored to its former tone . The decreased number on sale to-day caused a little more briskness in trade , which fully bears out this opinion . No advance in price ,
how-¦ ever , was obtainable , as the butchers are well stocked for the week . Nearly all sold by the close of the market . Of Sheep the supply was large , equal to the number on offer last week , but the qualify was again generally only second rate . A few prime Southdown Ewes were bought by the West-end butchers at 4 s . 4 d . per stone , but on an average the best description at market cannot be quoted higher than 4 s . 2 d . Veal was very dull sale , and a reduction of full 6 d . per stone failed to re-animate the trade . Pork , on the contrary , commanded a ready sale at former currencies .
Untitled Article
O'CONNOR , Esq ., of Hammersmith , County Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at hia Printing Offices , Nea . 12 and 13 , Market-etreet , Brig * gate ; and Published by the said Joshua HoBsoit , ( for the saidPEARons O'Connor , ) at hia Xhiel ling-honae , Mo . 6 , Market-street , Briggate ; an internal CommuHicatf on existing between the said No . 5 , Market-street , and the said Nos . 22 and 13 , Market-street , Briggate , thns constituting the whole of the said Printing and Publishing Office one Premises . AH Communications must be addressed , \ Post-pa ! d , to Hobson , Nortliem Star Office Leed * flatarilay , November 12 , 1842 .
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8 THE NORTHERN STAR , -:, " * . * * " .
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Edmunds ... 60 ... 0 15 0 Birnolc ' swick ... ... 70 ... 0 0 0 Berry Brow ... 0 2 6 Bilston ... ^ ... 200 ... 0 0 0 Bioomsgrove , near Nottingham ... 48 ... 0 8 0 Bridport ... 0 8 6 Bindley 0 13 4 Bath 0 10 6 Birmingham .. ••• ••• 0 ci C Ciitheroe ... ••• 50 ... 0 0 0 Cambridge ... ... 36 ... 0 6 0 Cheltenham 60 ... 10 0 Colchester 30 ... 0 10 0 Colchester , per Collingwoods ... . 026 Coalbrook Dale 700 ... 0 0 0 Cockermcmth ... ... 60 ... 0 0 0 Crow & Tyrrell ' s Beverage 19 18 3 Carlisle ... ... 0 5 0 Coventry 100 ... 0 16 8 Chelmsford 0 8 0 Croydon ... 0 5 0 Csnington ... 0 4 0 D-ivemry ... ... 60 ... 0 15 0 Dalton ... ... 0 18 Darlington ... 0 5 0 Dciiton ... ... 12 .. 0 2 0 Ddlph ... ... ... 6 ... 0 10 Devonport ... ... 0 6 0 Derby 100 ... 10 0 Exeter ... ... ... 50 ... 0 4 2 Enemy to Oppression 0 10 Friends , Loft aDd others 0 3 6 Friend ? , Turkh-iin 0 5 0 Friends , Threader 0 1 0 Friends E . I ., and others 0 8 0 Friends per G ., in Devonport 0 2 0 Greenwich ... ... 24 ... 0 i 0 ' Hun-Ut 0 7 0 Hauderefield 1 18 0 Hull 100 ... 1 12 6 Hull , per Pindar 10 0 6 Hebden Bridge ... ... 30 ... 15 0 Halifax ... ... 1 15 4 Halifax District ... 19 0 Hanley and Shelton ... 90 ... 0 6 8 Heanifv , Cpp . r 300 ... 16 0 Hoiiley * ... ... 0 6 " Ci Hy .-on Green 15 - 0 2 6 Hvde 40 ... 0 6 8 Ha ? iin ^ dcn ... ... 50 ... 0 0 0 Hooley-hill 20 ... 0 3 4 Holiingworth ... 48 ... B 8 0 Hindley ... ... 0 6 0 Har . eston ... 0 16 Ipswich ... ... 0 7 2 Ipswich females ... 0 2 6 KirkheaCon ... 0 3 Qi KeiteriDg 100 ... 0 16 8 London , Wheeler ... ... 600 ... 3 3 4 London , Salmon ... ... 54 ... 0 17 0 London , Ltfe" * re ... 0 14 8 London , Marylebone ... 175 ... 3 4 2 London , Chelsea ... 0 IU 0 London , Btrmondsey , Blaclm ... ... .. 10 ... 0 18 London , Bermondsey , per Fj-ampton .. ... ... ... 0 15 0 London , Btrmondscy , Maynard ... ... ... 25 ... 0 0 0 London , Cleave ... ... 271 ... " 2 5 2 London bootmakers , "Wilkins ... ... 0 4 0 London , Carpenters' Arms , Mrs . Sewby ... 0 5 2 Loridon , Somerstown Class , 1 per Henna ... 0 4 4 London , Crown Coff < . e-hou = e Beach street ... 0 2 0 London , ptr Waicer 0 10 U London stuff-hatters ... 24 ... 1 1 G London , Brompton 0 10 0 London , Rock locality of Carpenters ... 0 4 6 London , Shoreditch 0 5 0 London , Stepney , or Working Men ' s Hail , Aide End » 0 6 0 14 4 London S ; onemason 3 ... 12 ... 0 12 0 London , Lambeth ... 24 ... 0 4 0 London , Lambeth Youths ... u 1 2 London , Goldbeaters' Arms , per Bird ... ... 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Pancras 10 0 London , CruciSx-lane ... 12 ... 0 7 0 London , Hammersmith ... 30 ... 0 5 0 London , Buck's Head ... 12 ... 0 2 0 London , Ridley ... ... 100 ... 0 1 « 8 Leicester , per Cooper ... 900 ... 3 0 0 Leeds ... ... ... 400 ... 1 19 2 Lower Warley ... 0 2 2 h Liverpool 280 12 1 13 2 * Loughbcrough ¦¦• ... 300 ... 0 0 0 Lon « ioi } ... ... ... 120 ... 0 0 0 Leicester , All Saints Open ... 50 ... 0 0 0 Lepton ... ... 0 9 1 Lewes ... .-. ... ... ... 0 4 b ' Llanidloes 20 ... 0 0 0 Ledbury 10 11 Lamberhead Green ... 18 ... 0 3 0 Long Buckby 100 ... 1 4 2 Leamington ... ... 40 ... 0 0 " 6 Lane Side , in Wads . worth 0 6 5 Lynn Regis ... 0 5 0 Middlctoa ... 0 2 6 Mesley ... ... 14 6 Slerihyr Tydyil ... ... 200 ... 2 13 4 Morley ... ... 0 4 0 Mixenden ... 0 18 Manchester , Carpenter ' s Hall ... ... ... 200 ... 4 12 0 Manchester , Yonths 6 0 0 0 Manchester , Carpenters and Joiners ... 0 4 0 ' Manchester , Fustian Cutieia 80 ... 0 0 0 Manchester , Mechanics ... 52 ... 0 0 0 Manchester , Smiths ... K 0 ... 0 8 4 Manchester , Painters ... G 2 ... 0 10 4 Manchester , Shoemakers ... 30 ... 0 12 0 Manchester , Hammermen 0 1 11 Manchester , Piattin 0 3 4 Manchester , per Kynaston 1 0 0 Manchester , per Atkinson's ... beverage 0 5 JO Milnrow 0 4 0 Monmoath 30 ... 0 5 0 Melton Mowbray , per Cavill ... ... 0 16 Mansfield 12 ... 0 2 0 Nottingham , Sweet 492 ... 4 12 0 Nottingham , Thatcher 0 10 0 NV . iiugham , Barton 0 10 0 Nottingham , Rancliffe Arm 3 0 11 0 NotriDgham , Shoemakers ... 80 ... 0 18 4 Nottingham , Drury Hill 0 5 0 Northampton , M'Farian ... 250 ... 12 6 Newport , I = ie of Wight ... 6 ] 8 0 lU 0 New Mills 60 ... 0 10 10 2 \ ew Lenton »• ... o 2 0 Norwich 0 15 0 Newton Heath 50 ... 0 8 4 Northwich 24 ... 0 4 0 Ncwcastle-on-Tyne 0 8 0 Ovccdon ... 0 2 0 . Openshaw 50 ... 0 8 4 Oraskirk 12 ... 0 2 0 Ousebarn 0 16 0 Oxford 0 11 7 Oxford , Keston 35 ... 0 0 0 Quonrdon 0 2 6 Rochdale 0 10 0 , Ripponden ... ... ... ... ... 0 6 2 Rotherhsm 100 ... 0 0 0 j Ross 100 ... 0 0 0 ! Koyston 30 ... 0 5 0 : Richmond ... , 24 ... 0 2 0 i Ramsgate , per Fright 1 ft 3 0 i Stokesley 10 0 Stockport 60 6 0 13 0 Salisbury 1 18 2 Sowerby 0 4 7 Sunderland ... ... ... 120 ... 15 0 Stafford 0 10 0 Star Office ... 25 7 101 Salford 58 ... 0 9 8 ; Stockport youths ... ... 50 ... 0 8 4 ' Sheffield , Fig-tree-kne ... 880 12 4 10 , Sheffield political institute ... 300 ... 0 0 0 j 5 * lA > rd youths 36 7 Q 16 o j
P . CD 3 . E . CDS . £ S . d . Sheffield youths ... ' ... 30 ... 0 5 0 Sunnyside 90 ... 0 0 0 Swansea ... ... ... 90 ... 0 15 0 Sheerness ... 0 5 0 St . Albaos ... ... 3 1 0 0 0 Todmorden ... ... 150 ... 1 19 0 Tavistock ... ... 18 ... 0 0 0 Tiverton ... ... 10 0 Tunstall ... ... ... 100 ... 0 16 8 Tredegar ... ... 40 ... 0 6 8 Upper Warley 0 2 3 £ Ulverston ... 0 10 6 Winchester ... ... 20 15 0 11 0 Worcester ... ... 24 ... 0 0 0 Wellingboro' ... ... 30 ... 0 10 0 Wisbeach ... ... 25 ... 0 18 8 Ditto per Bruce ... 1 0 0 6 Whitford ... ... 50 ... 0 0 0 Wotton-under-Edge 0 5 0 Wimeswold ... 0 5 0 West-Haughton ... ... 32 ... 0 5 4 Wadsworth-row ... 0 7 3 Warriogton ... ... 50 ... 13 4 Cannot recollect ... 0 15 0 Balance in hand ... ... ... 2 17 44 Total ... 11363 79 £ 160 1 5 EXPEXCES . July 6 . Postage ... ... ... 0 1 2 „ Stationery ... ... ... 0 1 6 „ Travelling from Bristol to Manchester ... 1 18 6 9 . Bairstow ' s wage ... ... 1 10 0 „ Ditto M'Douall 1 10 0 „ Ditto Leach ... ... 1 10 0 ., Ditto Secretary ... ... 2 0 6 „ Agitating expences ... ... 2 0 0 „ Postage stamps ... ... 10 0 , M'Douall ' s fare from London to Manchester ... ... 2 0 0 „ Stationery ... ... ... 0 5 1 ,, 12 Postage ... ... ... 0 5 8 „ Stationery ... ... ... 0 3 0 „ Printing 2000 card-... ... 2 4 0 „ Error in the Dalton account last balance sheet ... 1 5 0 „ Loss on light sovereigns ... 0 5 6 „ 13 . Agitating expences ... ... 1 5 0 „ 16 . Postage ... ... ... 0 9 1 „ Stationery ... ... ... 0 3 0 „ Bairrtow's wage ... ... 1 10 0 „ Leach's ditto 1 10 0 „ M'Douall ' s 2 0 0 „ Ditto , travelling expenses to London ... 2 0 0 „ Secretary ' s wages ... ... 2 0 0 „ 23 . M'Douall ' s wages ... ... 2 . 0 0 „ Ditto Secretary ' s wages ... 2 0 0 „ Leacii ' s ... ... ... 1 10 0 „ Bairstow ' s ... ... ... 1 10 0 „ Postage ... ... ... 0 8 7 „ Stationery ... ••• 0 2 0 „ 30 . M'Douall ' s wages ... ... 2 0 0 ., Secretary ' s wages ... 2 0 0 „ Leach ' s 1 10 0 „ Bairatow's ... ... ... 1 10 0 ., Postage 0 10 3 „ Stationery ... ... 0 1 9 August 6 . M"Douall'n wages ... ... 2 0 0 „ Secre ; ary ' s wages ... ... 2 0 0 " Leach ' s ditto ... ... 1 10 0 „ Bairstow ' s ditto ... ... 1 10 0 Postage 0 12 8 „ Stationery ... ... 0 4 0 " „ Bairatow ' s expenses to Bristol from Manchester ... 2 16 6 „ Campbell's agitating expenses from Manchester to Hull , through Norfolk , Suffolk , and Cambridge 2 7 0 „ Secretary ' s wages ... ... 2 0 0 „ M'Douail's ditto 2 0 0 „ Leach ' s ditto ... ... 1 10 0 „ Baimow's ditto ... 1 10 0 „ Postage ... ... ... 0 11 6 ,, Stationery ... ... ••¦ 0 8 11 ,, 3 , u 00 cards printing ... 3 6 0 " Secretary travelling to Manchester 2 0 0 „ Williams ' s wages ... ... 1 10 0 „ 20 . Secretary ' s wates ... ... 2 0 0 „ M'Douall's ditto 1 10 0 „ Leach ' s ditto 1 10 0 „ Bairftow's ditto ... .-. 1 10 0 „ Secretary travelling to London 2 10 0 „ Bairitow from Bristol to Man- Chester 2 2 0 „ Postage ... ... ... 0 7 4 „ Stationery ... ... ... 0 C 0 „ Card carriage ... ... 0 5 0 „ 27 . Secretary ' s wages ... ... 2 0 0 „ M'Douall ' s ditto 2 0 0 Leach ' s ditto 1 10 0 „ Bairstow ' s ditto ... ... 1 30 0 „ Bairstow ' s agitating expenses 2 0 0 „ Postage ... ... 0 6 9 „ Stationery ... ... ... 0 2 2 „ 1 . 50 O cards ... ... ... -1 15 2 „ 30 . M'Douall ' s travelling ... 3 0 0 „ BairstowV travelling ... 2 0 0 Septem . 3 . Secretary's wages ... ... 2 0 0 „ M'Douall ' s 2 0 0 Leach ' s 1 10 0 „ Bairstow ' s ... ... 1 10 0 „ Postage ... ... 0 5 8 „ Stationery ... ... 0 1 2 „ Bairstow ' s agitating expence 3 16 0 „ 10 . Secretary ' s wages ... ... 2 0 0 M'Douall's 1 10 O ,, Bairstow ' s ... •¦• 1 10 0 „ Leach ' s 1 10 0 „ Bairstow ' s agitating expences 0 18 6 „ Leach ' s ditto ... ... 1 » 0 „ Postage •• . ... 0 7 2 „ Stationery ... ... 0 1 6 „ 17 . Advanced to M'Douall ... 10 0 0 „ Secretary ' s nages ... ... 2 0 0 " Leach's 1 10 0 „ Bairstow ' a ... 1 10 0 Mrs . M'Douall 1 0 0 „ Postage 0 19 2 „ Stationery ... ... 0 5 10 „ 20 . Ltaeh ' s travelling to London 2 0 0 „ Baivstow ' s ditto ... 10 0 „ Postage ... 0 8 8 „ Stationery ... ... 0 2 0 „ 24 . Secretary ' s wages ... 2 0 0 " Leach ' s 1 10 0 „ Bairetow ' s 1 10 0 Mrs . M'Douall ... ... 1 0 0 „ Leach ' s travelling to Manchester 2 0 0 „ Account books ... ... 0 7 6 „ 5000 Car-is printing ... 5 10 0 „ Postage ... ... 0 12 3 „ S-aliouery ... ... 0 4 0 „ Card carriage ... ... 0 5 10 „ 30 . Secretary ' s wages ... ... 200 Leach ' s ... ... 1 10 0 „ Bairstow ' s 1 10 0 Mrs . MvDouall 10 0 „ Bairstow ' s travelling ... 1 5 0 „ Postage . 0 9 8 „ Stationery j ... ... 0 3 2 Total ... 4 ' ... £ lf » l H U Income £ 160 1 5
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LEEDS . —Oddfellowship . —On Monday evening the members of the Loyal Temple Lodge , of the Manchester Unity , No . 545 , met together to celebrate their anniversary , by pai-taking of an excellent supper , which was provided in their lodge room , at the house of Mr . Thomas Flowitt , the Black Horse Inn , Mabgate . The supper was served up in a style whick reflected great credit on the worthy host and hostess , and gave great satisfaction to all who partook of it . After the cloth was drawn , a variety of songa , recitations , &c , were given by ths members of the Loyal Temple , and many brethren in the district , who kindly honoured them with their attendance , and at a late hour separated , highly gratified with the proceedings of the evening .
Post Office Regulation in Leeds . —The letter carriers having been frequently annoyed in their rounds by persons enquiring for letters , wo are requested to announce , through the medium of our paper , that , to avoid such inconvenience and to prevent intended frauds , orders have been received from the Postmaster-General that no letters shall in future be delivered except at the places to which they are directed . Assault by Soldiers . —On Wednesday last , three privates in tho 32 ud infantry were committed to Wakefield House of Correction for two months each , in default of paying penalties for having assaulted and wounded a person in a public house , on Sunday night . The police were also assaulted by them in the execution of their duty .
BRADFORD . —StRiors Affray with the Military and Civil Authorities . —On Tuesday evening as two soldiers of the 32 ud , in company with two females , were going through the Bowling Green , Eome persons near the Sun Inn hallowed after them . This led to an altercation between the soldiers and the party ; the soldiers drew their bayonets and wounded one of the party . The constables were sent for to put an end to the disturbance , but on their approach the soldiers fled towards the barracks , behind the George Hotel , when they turned on the constables and wounded several . The
soldiers from the barracks rushed out fully armed , and seized Foster , inspector , and Wilcock , inspector , and lodgtd thtm in the guard-room . While sitting on the guard bed , foster was struck by one of the soldiers , and Mr . Briggs , head constable , had some difficulty in getting them liberated . Mr . Ingham , constable , was seized by another party of the same regiment , and forced at the point of the bayonet , into the guard-house . One of the soldiers of the name of Bath , who was secured by tome of the constables , was brought before the magistrates on Wednesday , on a chaigo of cutting and maiming , and was committed for trial to the next assizos .
The Tariff . —The bellman of Bradford has announced that good be ^ f and mutton will be sold at 4 d . and 4 i per lb ., the choice cuts 5 d . per lb . The town is inundated with American boef , pork , and hams at 4 d . and 5 d . per lb . LONDON .-Extraordinary Case of Poison-ING . —On Thursday afternoon , &n inquest was held before Mr . Carter , at the Prince Regent , Lambeth , on view of the body of Mis . SaTah Bloomfield , aged 48 years . It appeared from tho evidence of the several wit nesses , that the deceased was a widow residing at No . 14 , Doris-street , Lambeth . On Sunday
last , she sat down to dinner with her son and daughter to a piece of roast be * f , and the deceased pulled up a root out of the garden which she thought was horseradish , but which turned out to be monkshood . In a short time she was taken very ill , and Mr . Fevaii , a skilful surgeon of Prince's Road , Kennington Cross , was sent for , and promptly attended . The stomach pump was used , and every possible assistanco reudered , but melancholy to relate she expired in great agony in less than an hour afterwards . The Jury , after remarking on the melancholy nature of the case , returned a verdict , that the deceased was " accidentally poisoned . "
Detkuminkd Suicide of a Female . —On Thursday afternoon , an inquest was held before Mr . Carter , at the Goat ' s Head , South Lambeth , on view of the body of Eliza Groses , aged seventeen years . The deceased went to live with a gentleman named Pulfen , at South Lambeth , on the previous Saturday . On Tuesday afternoon , she sent to her mother for the duplicates of a gown and other articles which were in pledge , and of which she . stood greatly in need . Her mother , however , refused , and in less than two hours afterwards , she was found hanging from a beam in the wash-house ; she was instantly cut down , but was found to be quite dead . Verdict , " Temporary insanity . "
Ortjavitgt Sntrtlta&W*.
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Local Markets
LOCAL MARKETS
Leeds : — Printed Tor The Proprietor Feargu3
Leeds : — Printed tor the Proprietor FEARGU 3
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 12, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct779/page/8/
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