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EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY. "PERSONS having a little time to spare are X apprised that AGENTS continue to be ap-
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LOCAL MARKETS.
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ADDRESS. Suffering Countrymen and Couhtkywomen,—
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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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pointed in London anauountry Towns Dy tno east India Tea Company , for the sale of their celebrated Teas—( Office No . 9 , Great St . Helen ' s Churchyard , Bishopgate-Btreet ) . They are packed in leaden Canisters , from an Ounce to a Pound ; and new alterations have been made whereby Agents will be enabled to compete with all rivals . The licence is only 11 s . 6 d . per Annum , and many during the last sixteen Years haye realised considerable Sums by the . Agency , without one Shilling let or loss . Applications to be made , if by letter , post paid , to Charles Hancock , Secretary .
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C . GRIMSHAW AND CO ., 14 , GOREE , PIAZZAS , LIVERPOOL , T \ ESPATCH fine First-Class AMERICAN U SHIPS , of large Tonnage , for NEW YORK and NEW ORLEANS , in which Passengers can be accommodated with comfortable berths in the Cabin , second Cabin , and Steerage . Persons about to emigrate may save themsftlves the expence and delay of waiting in Liverpool , by writing a Letter , addressed as above , which will be immediately answered , the exact day of sailing and the amount of Passage-money told tbem ; aud by remitting one Pound eaeh of the Passage-money to Liverpool , by a Post Office order , Berths will be secured , and it will not be necessary for them to be in Liverpool till tbe day before sailing .
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The Armstrong Lives Pills are recommended as an Anti-bilious medicine , to every sufferer from bilious complaints and indigestion , or from an inactive liver , and are procurable at all Druggists , and at tbe Northern Star office . It is only necessary to see that the stamp has "Dr . John Armstrong's Liver Pills" engraved on it in white letters , and to let no one put you off with any other pills . N . B . —The Pills in the boxes enclosed , in marbled paper , and marked B ., are a very mild aperient , and are particularly and universally praised . They are admirably adapted for sportsmen , agriculturists , men of business , naval and military men ; as they contain no mercury or calomel , and require neither confinement to the bouse , nor restraint in diet .
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WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . MICHAELMAS SESSIONS . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN , that tbe Michaelmas General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for tbe West Riding of the County of York , will be opened at Knabesborocgh , on Tuesday , the 19 th Day of Oeteber next ; and by Adjournment from thence will be holden at Lbeds , on Wednesday , the 20 th Day of the same M # nth , at Ten of the Clock ia the Forenoon of each of the Eame days ; and also , by further Adjournment from thence , will be holden at Sheffield , on Monday , the 25 th Day of the same Month of October , at Eleven of the Clock in tbt Forenoon , when aU Juroro , Suitors , Persons bound by Recognizance , and others having business at the said several Sessions , are required to attend tho Court on the several Days and at the several Hours above-mentioned .
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Absconded . —On Saturday last , a boy of the name of Ellis MawsoB , son of Benjamin Mawson , Spink-well Terraee , absconded from home , to the great grief of his friends , who , though peor , are honest sod industrious . A neighbour ' s dot bad lately associated -with some travelling musicians , aod it is supposed that he and Mawsoa hare gone in psrsuit of two of these travellers , who lately left here for Sheffield . Mawson had oa , when he left hoae , dark fustian jacket , small black aad white plaid waistcoat , dark fustian trousers , and round
doth cap . Be u about fire feet four inches in height , rather stoat , light complexion , with a little colour , aad hair rather flaxen . He has a mark across his nose , the effect of a wound , and is sixteen yean « f age . GZiASQOW . —Mkktikg . —A public meeting of the electors of Glasgow was held in the Trades' Hall on Wednesday week , at one o ' clock at noon , for the purpose of adopting a memorial to the Queen , requesting her sot to prorogue Parliament until her present Ministers come to some resolution on the 8 s . duty affair . A memorial was adopted .
KEXOrH&ET . Eastjsr , Dues . Messrs . WeatherhoBse and Rhodes , the two obnoxious Chartists who neglected to pay Mr . Busfield , the rector , his Easter Dues , have again been summoned by the benevolent man , to show cause why the ; refuse to comply with his demands . The reverend gentleman ' s claim upon the individuals for allowiBg them the liberty of wearing their own heads , and transacting business for them with St . Peter , appears to stagger them , althngh they declare they would pay , if he would only accommodate them with a list of the items in a tradesman-like manner . As the sanunonses contained no information of that kind , they wisely posted them in the public streets , to let the other inhabitants know the unreasonable nature of the gentleman ' * bills , and what they might expect in case he i * ranp "' lH them to pay . Odd Fmxowb . —The annirersary of the above society took plaee on Monday last , when the members aad friends sat down to an excellent dinner .
CTJUJYGWO&TH ( nras Binglxt . )—A Cactiox to Good Natbjuo Bjeibskllzes . —A per-Bonin the Tillage of Collingworth has just commenced the badness of betraying beer-sellers and others into a breach of the law , aad then fining them for doing so . He went « t « to Wilsden one night last week , and called at a beer-shop kept by one Smith . It was after the time at which beer is allowed to be Bold , but as he represented himself as a poor widower from Cullingwortb , and said that he had been slack * ing lime all day , and was Tery thirsty and hungry , a&d beared them to let him have something to eat
and drink , they took pity on him , and let him hare what he wanted , and charged for it . He then went away , and these kind people were brought np before the naguirates on Tuesday , and fined for selling ale at an improper hour to this fellow . He had been at a poor cottage house somewhere in the neighbourhood also , and by pitiful tales had induced the people of it to let him hare a pot of beer , for which be paid them asd then fined them for selling without a license . This will be enough , to cause our unsuspecting neighbours to be aware of him in future ; he generally go * by the name of Little Mick at
RICHMOND—At the Petty Sessions held at Richmond , for the divison of Giliing West , Mary Ann Lewis , a girl about 17 sears of age , whose parents Ere in Richmond , was brought before the Bitting magistrates , charged with obtaming at Hanxwell , certain articles of wearing apparel , and Is . in money , under false pretence ? , stating thai her name was Mary Ann , daughter ef a person of the name of Nelson , residing at Richmond . Guilty . Committed to the House of Correction at Northal-Ierton to hard labour for one month , asa rogue and vagabond . Elizabeth Raisbeek , of Longibwaite , near Reeth , who keeps a beerhouse , was charged by the officers of excise , with baring in her posses sion certain spirits aad British compounds , she being a person licensed to retail beer , &c . the room or cellar where the spirits were found , being entered
for storing beer . It appeared from the evidence of Mr . J . Hopkinson , an officer of Excise , that en the 12 th of May last , he entered the cellar , and found fire stone bottles and one of glass , containing about two gallons and a half of rum , and upwards of three gallons of British spirits . Guilty . Penalty , £ 50 ; but mitigated to £ 12 10 s-, and the spirits forfeited . —Edward Stephenson , of Whaston Green , near Richmond , a licensed beerhouse keeper , was charged , on the information of Mr . Snowden , police-officer , with opening his house for drinking on Sandav , the 5 th of Sept . last , before one o ' clock . Guilty . Fined £ 5 and costs , being the second offence . —Robert Garbntt , of Whaston Green , a licensed beer-hoase keeper , was charged with keeping his house open for the Bale of beer , on Sunday , the l&th of Sept . last , before one o ' clock . Guilty , fined 40 $ . and costs .
Church Bctldiks Society . —Two excellent sermons were preached in tb . » Parish Church of Richmond , os Sanday morning and evening last , by the Rev . J . Reade , M . A ^ Rector of Romaldkirk , and at the chapel of the Holy Trinity , in the morning and afternoon , by tie Rev . J . B . Birtwbistle , M . A ., the ineumbent . Collections were made after each service , amoantisg to £ 13 11 s . 9 d . in the Parish Church , and £ Q 6 s . "d . in the Holy Trinity , in aid of the fund of the Ripon Diocesan Church Building Society . Arrival . —The Earl and Countess of Zetland arrived at Aske last week , his Lordship ' s seat near Richmond .
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M 05 ET Market . —Extreme dullness pervades the ttoney market ; however , to enliven the drooping spirits ot the jobbers , jews and money-changes , we give tbe follow ing narrative of the bottle mail ,, as given by a London cotemporary . * In the absence cf anything of more gravity it may be mentioned that some diversion was created in certain City circles to-, day , about the receipt of a letter from abroad at the effice of a respectable wine-merchant by a novel kiad of mail , mail packet , or sailing conveyance , to the evasion , scandalous or not as it may be variously coastrned , of her Majesty's Post-office , and in defiance of Lord Lowtner and Mr . penny-postage Hill . The letter in question was thus introduced under cover to the notice of the party to whom addressed by the intermediary ageat * . —
* Sdlly , Sept 20 , 1 S 4 L 1 , —According to the request of the writer I have forwarded the enclosed letter , which I picked tip on tbe 15 ii , I hope jou "rill send me an annrer . ' Yours , " Philip William Edwards , " WeaTer , St . Mary " a , SciUy . " The enclosed letter runs thus : — ' Brig , Lord Saumarez , Sept . 9 , 1841 . ' Mt Dear Cocsis , —It is possible that you get
this , although there are a hundred ^ "tm to one that job do not I enclose it in a bottle witb a request that the finder will forward it to you . We haTe had head winds almost the whole time « roce w © left , but we are now 200 < or 300 , for the figures may read either ) milei south of Cape Clear—patted every * bip or vessel that we met > qr . got sight ot ) All well , fat and hearty . The Captain , AkxanderandCharle » joininbestre * pecta . ! " My dear Cousin , \ " Yours , 4 c ' To , Esq ., Old Broad-street' ;
' The wine-merchant by whom this extraordinarily despatched missive was received , had not only the gratification of hearing most unexpectedly from his friends , but in tbe fact of the bottle emptied ef the contents vrr . h which it went loaded brimful from his cellars reesgnises the symbolical intimation that the captain and his friends were lustily at work in lightening the vessel and throwing the "jolly marines" overboard , so as to make a clew told for stowing away another cargo from his vanlt 3 on the return home of the good ship Saumarez , which , as the underwriters say , may God speed on her voyage . Js J ^
Thi Strike at the Horszs of Parliament . — * - * P ' . aiii Roos has been using his influence as a mediator between the masons who recently struck at "ie new Houses of Parliament , and Messrs . Grissell aaa -Peto , with the humane effort of getting the men & * £ * . U their work , but he has not been successful , iuving offered his services to them , a deputation + £ Tt kadT waited upon tbe captain , and Btated ? aat the principal foreman had acted in a hasty and intemperate manner towards them ; that he had ; committed acta of tyranny and oppression , and had made himself so obnoxious that they bad been obliged , with pain to themselves , to adopt the unpleasant alternative of leaving their work . They fur- ' tner stated that they bad in several instanoes ad-:
^ ssed their employers by letter , and waited upon saeni by deputation , representing the difficulties of wvexr sitnatioE ; pointing out the great inconvenience wnieh must arise to them by being obliged to leave taeir work , having brought their families to London on the faith of lengthened employment . That their employers Etated their entire satisfaction with the conduct and industry of the general body of the men , and also that they bid great confidence in the ability aaaintegrity of their foreman ; that he was a rough aiamond , and was not particular in his expressions towards them . The men then stated other grievances , and concluded by expressing their determination , let the conseaueuce be what it mteht . of not
returning to their work under the same foreman . They further stated that the whole body of masons tooughout the United Kingdom had sanctioned their determination , and would not only support them , but * ould also refuse to work under this foreman . The louowm g morning the gallant captain went to the ° m « of the contractors , in York-road , Lambeth , and ° » f * a interview -with Messrs . Peto and Grissell , wjio stated most positively that the workmen ' s com-Piamts were unfounded ; that they were endeavonr-Qig to tyrannise over them , and compel them to do an act of injustice to a faithful servant , which they were determined not to submit to . The captain tl en Qe ptrted to meet a large body of the raascn ? , at lewi isQ ia number . He communicated the etateme t of
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Messrs . Grissell and Peto , and endeavoured to prevail on them to forget the past , and expressed a hope that in future there would be no cause far complaint . All his persuasion aod entreaties were , however , ineffectual . Captain Reus subsequently waited upon the Earl of Lincoln , the First Commissioner of the Woods and Forests , and endeavoured to prevail upon the noble lord to use his influence between the parties , expressing his regret that his o wa exertions aad been unsuccessful .
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BARMSXtST . —A committee has been formed and subscriptions opened for the purpose of supporting our patriot townsman , Wa . Ashtos , on wholesome food during the remaining period of bit confinement in her Majesty ' s Royal College , at Wakefield , " and to thereby prevent Use powers that be , from Clay tonising him . Notwithstanding the dreadfully depressed state of the town , the people hare come forward nobly upon the present occasion to support their Whig-dungeoned townsman , which clearly proves that tbe spirit of democracy still pervades their breasts and prompts them to do their duty . Two pounds have been sent him to provide himself with fo # d , and by this time he will hare been a week off the infernal Ekilly tub .
The Chartists met on Monday evening last , at their usual place , when a goodly number mustered . Mr . R Hesketh having been called to the chair , and the enrolment of several members having taken place , letters were read from Bronterre O'Brien , and Mr . Hague , of Cork , which caused a general burst of applause at the wonderful progress of Chartism in Ireland . The meeting was then addressed by Messrs . William Collins , Daly , Bradley , and others , who severally commented upon the progress of Chartism in Ireland , and recommended the members who took the Star to send their own , and
to strive to prevail upon others to send their ^ tart al so to Ireland , as the only means of throwing the glorious light of Chartism upon our hitherto deluded and benighted brethren of that unhappy land , though thanks to the Star , they are now beginning in good earnest to throw off the garb of deceptive O'Connellhm , and are in the true spirit of democratic liberty , declaring for the Charter . After the Chairman had called upon all persons to forward their Star * to Ireland , the meeting seperated highly gratified with the business of the meeting .
- MANCHESTER . —Mr . West of Maoclesfield , lectured in the Tib-street room , oa Sunday evening , to a crowded audienee , in answer to the assertions contained in Cobden ' s pamphlet . Mr . Griffin will take up the same question on Sandav night next .
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TO TRE EDITOR OP THE KOBTBERM 8 TAR . Deak Sir , —By inserting the following in your Talo&ble paper , you will oblige , Yeurs , very truly , George Julia * Ear . nbt .
TO MR . MARK CRABIBEE . Sir , —I yesterday received a letter from . Dewsbory , of which ilie following is a copy : — 11 Dewsbury , Sept . 23 , 1841 . "Mr . Harset , Sir , —I am instructed by your friends in Dewsbury to lay the following statements before you : —After the district meeting on Sunday last waa over , a few delegates repaired as usual to Mr . Charles Armshaw ' s , to have a little conversation , when Murk Crabtree , accompanied by a brother of his , eame into the room , when , after a little chat on different subjects , he ( Mark Crabtree ) asked , if we , tiie Chartists of DjWBbury , would take part along with Lord Ashley in an agitation for a Ten
Hoars' Bill ! Oar answer was , that we would join in no agitation short of a whole measure of justice to tiie working classes , which was—the People ' s -Charter . He ( Mark Crabtree ) then went on to say , that the Chartists , or leading Chartists of Dewsbury , was a set of poor , mean , shabby humbugs ; and this , said he , is the opinion of William Martin , of Bradford and poor George Julian Barney . You behaved in a most shabby manner to poor Harney , said he ; you paid him as your lecturer , a paltry thirty shillings per week , while I paid
hinfive-andforty shillings per tceek during the late We * t Riding election . With this expression , he struck the table , had it not been British oak , a blow sufficient to shiver it . After this , Thomas Wass challenged him to prove his assertion on the Market Cross next morning at ten o ' clock , and be ( Thomas Wass ) would at the same time engage to prove to a majority of the inhabitants that Mark Crabtree was a lying , two-faoed political villain . Thomas Wass attended time and place , bat the rascal had cut his ¦ tick and left tbe town .
u In conclusion , it is the desire of your friends in and about Dewsbury that you should challenge him in the Northern Star to prove what he said , whiehjifhe refuses , the Chartists of Dewsbury will then caution the Chartist body against this Torypaid scoundrel , as they consider Mark Crabtree as perniciou 9 a character as Harrison , the notorious spy . •* The persons ready to come forward to prove what is here contained are John Haigh , of Ossett ; Joseph Atkinson , of Heckmondwike ; Thomas Wass , of Dawgreen ; and Benjamin Simpson . "The affair has been laid before a meeting of Chartists in Dewsbury ; the opinion of which you will understand by the enclosed resolution . H Signed on behalf of the Chartists of Dewsbury , " Wm . Moselet , Stott , Secretary . "
u P . S . Enclosed yon will find the resolution passed at our meeting . " The above letter \ % dated September 23 rd , but bears the Dewsbury post-mark of September 27 th . Perhaps Mr . Stott can explain this . The following is a copy of the " resolution" alluded to in the postscript of the above : — Moved by Adam Brander , seconded by James Newsome— That we , the Chartists of Dewsbury , have every confidence in George Julian Harney , one
of our late candidates for the West-Riding of the County of York , and we consider the assertion made by Mark Crabtree , of Dawgreen , which was to the effect that Mr . Harney , like himself , was in the pay of the Tories during the last election , to be a direct attack upon the character of Mr . Harney , who we consider to be one of the most upright , bold , and unflinching patriots that in our day has come forward to advocate and demand the rights of the working classes . " Wm . Moselet Stott , Chairman .
On this resolution I have only to remark that I return my thanks to tbe men of Dewsbury fertbe good opinion they have of me been pleased therein to express . I assure them they will fiid their confidence in Julian Harney has not been misplaced . Mr . Crabtree , I have copied tbe above letter verbatim as I received it . My answer shall be summary and to tbe point . Your statement ( if that statement you made ) that you paid me Jive and forty shillings per week during the late West Riding Election , is a wicked and calumnious lie ; and I challenge and defy you to prove it . Geohge Julian Habxet . Sheffield , September 29 , 1841 .
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has rendered to the cause of democracy , and they further request the co-operation of the men of Surrey , and that toe persons appointed meet at the Dispatch Coffee-house , Bride lane . Fleet-street , on Monday evening , at eight o ' clock precisely , to form themselves , and proceed to carry out the above objects . " A letter was received from one of Mr . Hetherington ' s committee , alluded to last Sunday , denying that he ia any way originated the rumour of a secret committee ; the council decided that no notice be taken of the subject . After the transaction , of considerable minor business , the council { adjourned . Mr . Ridley gave notice of a motion respecting , the letter of Mr . O'Connor in the Engliah Chartist drcu / ar , calling upon the men of London to do that which they had already carried . into successful practice .
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Birmingham . —Mr . G . White will deliver a lecture at the the Domestio Coffee House , Henrietta-street , on Thursday evening next , at half-past seven . Whitechapei ,, Londoj * . —A grand ball will be given in aid of the County Council funds , in the Social Institution , 81 , High-street , Whitechapei , on Tuesday evening . Tickets , sixpence each , may be had of the Committee , and of Mr . Drake , Charter Coffee House , 166 , Brick-lane ; Mr . Hover , 2 , Greenstreet , Bethnal-green ; Mr . Fox , 3 , North-street , Whiteonapel-road ; Mr . Rouse , 3 , Little Turnerstreet , Commercial-road ; Mr . Fmnett , 24 , Huntstreet , Mile Eud , New Town ; Mr . Newley , 12 , White-Btreet , Bethnal Green Road ; and at the Social Institution .
Hartlepool . —A public meeting will be held here ou Monday next , for the purpose of propagating the principles of Chartism . Delegates from Middlesbro ' and Stockton will address the meeting on the above subject . All classes who take an interest in the well-being of the country are requested to attend . Lkkds . —Mr . Daffy will preach ia Cheapside tomorrow evening . Hunslbt . —Mr . T . B . Smith will preach at the Association Room , Hunalet , on Sunday evening , at the usual time . Mr . Duffy will lecture on Tuesday evening , to commence at eight o ' clock . Dewsbcrt . —Mr . Duffy will lecture at DewBbury , in the Market-place , on Wednesday evening , at six o ' clock .
London . —A concert is to be held in the Association-rooms , Hit or Miss Tavern , 19 , West-street , Globe-fields , on Monday evening , Oct . llth . towardB defraying the expences attending the public meeting held in London , to welcome Feargus O'Connor on his liberation from York Castle ; tickets threepence each . It is hoped also that all members will be careful to attend the meeting at the above rooms to-morrow night , as business of importance is to be discussed . London . —Mr . Balls will preach next Sunday evening ; , in the Institute , 55 , Old Bailey ; and Mr . Wm . Currier , tbe following Sunday . To commence at seven o ' clock .
Fissbcrt . —A general meeting for the nomination of the General Council , and election of a local committee for the borough of Finsbury district , will take place on Monday evening next , at Hunt ' s Coffee House , Clerkenwell Green . The indefatigable and zelaous old Radical proprietor of theue rooms ought to be patronised by the Radicals of the neighbourhood . Bradford . —Messrs , Edmonson , Dewhurst , and Warriner will lecture at the Delph Hole , Little Horton , on Monday evening next , at eight o ' clock , on the principles of the People ' s Charter . Martlebonk . —Mr . G . Watkins will lecture at tbe Working Men ' s Hall , Circus-street , New Road , Marylebone , « n Sunday evening , at half-past seven o ' clock .
The Leeds Demonstration Committee are particularly requested to meet in the Association Room , Shambles , on Sunday morning next , at ten o ' clock , for the purpose of auditing the treasurer ' s accounts , and finally settling the Committee ' s business . Lidget Green . —Mr . Joseph Alderson will preach at Lidget Green , on Sunday evening at six o ' cleck . Sheffield . —Mr . Julian Harney will lecture in the Large Room , Fig Tree Lane , on Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock . —Subject , " The crimes and horrors of war J " Lambeth . —Mr . Fuesell will lecture at the Feathers , Warren-Btreet , Fitzroy Square , on Sunday next .
Towsr Hamlets . —A ball and concert will be given at the Social Hall , Whitechapei , on Tuesday next , for the purpose of augmenting the funds of the County Council . Bradford . —On Monday next , Mr . Martin and Mr . Jennings will lecture at Bradford Moor , at eight o ' clock in the evening . Mr . Alderson will lecture on Sunday evening , at six o ' clock , in the Council Room , North Tavern , North-street . Mr . Martin , will lecture at Bradford Moor , on Monday evening , at eight o ' clock . Delph Hole . —Mr . Smyth will lecture at Delph Hole , on Monday next , at eight o ' clock in the evening .
Idle . —Mr . John Arran will lecture at Idle , on Monday evening , at eight o ' clock . The Chartists of Idle are requested to make it as public as possible . Mr . Edwards will also lecture at the same place . The Council in Bradford are requested to attend at six o'clock in the evening , as business of importance will be brought before them . Paddock —Mr . Willi&m Cunningham will lecture on Sunday next , tbe 3 rd of October , at the Temperance Hotel , Paddock , at three o ' clock in the
afternoon . Rochdale . —Mr . James Shaw , of Hnddersfield , will lecture at Rochdale , on Sunday next , the 3 rd day of October , at three o ' clock in the afternoon , for the benefit of the Stockport unemployed operatives . Milk Row . —Mr . Edward Clayton , of Huddersfield , will lecture at Miln Row , on Sunday next , the 3 rd day of October , at three o clock in the afternoon , lor the benefit of the Stockport unemployed
operatives . Mr . Morgan ' s Route . —Mr . Morgan will preach a sermon on Sunday the 3 rd . mat ., at six o ' clock in the evening , in the Goat Inn long room , Cloth Market ; at Blue Quarries , oa Monday the 4 th , at seven o ' clock ; Grindstone Quay , Telling Shore , on Tuesday the oth , at seven o ' clock in the evening ; Unsworth , on Wednesday the 6 th , at Beven o ' clock ; Wreckington , on Thursday the 8 th , at seven o ' clock ; Bedlington , on Friday the 8 th , at seven o ' clock ; Goat Inn long room , on Sunday the 10 th , at six o ' clock .
Nottingham . —On Sunday next , Oct . 3 rd , a County Delegate meeting will be held in the Democratic Chapel , Rice-place , Barker-gate , at one o ' clock ; and as Monday commences Goosefair , a greater number than usual of country delegates are expected to attend . On Sunday afternoon , Mr . Dean Taylor will preach on the Forest ; in the evening , at six o ' clock in the chapel , Rice-place . Oa Monday , Mr . Taylor lectures at Carrington , Tuesday at Hucknall-Torkard , Wednesday at Sutton , and Thursday at Mansfield , each evening at six o ' clock . The friends at the above places are requested to make it as public as possible . Edinburgh . —A County Delegate Meeting , for Mid-Lothian , will be held in the Whitfield Chape ) , Edinburgh , on Monday the 27 th instant .
Manchester . —Mr . James Bronterre O'Brien will deliver a lecture in the Carpenters' Hall , on Monday , October 4 th , at eight o ' clock in the evening . The proceeds after defraying expenses , to go to aid Mr . O'Brien to establish a newspaper press . London . —Bebwick-stheet , Soho . —Mr . Fusell will lecture to the Chartist tailors , ou Wednesday , at the Three Doves I » d , at eight in the evening . Chelsea . —Mr . Cleave lectures here on Monday evening . Wandsworth . —Mr . Rafiy Ridley lectures here to-morrow evening . Subject—Priestcraft . Timehalf-past seven .
Deptford . —Tbe Chartists of Deptford and Greenwich are requested to meet at a public meeting , to be held at No . 1 , Collier-street , Deptford . on the 6 th of October next , at eight o ' clock precisely , to pass the rules of the locality , and other important business . Cramlington . —On Sunday morning , at eleven , and in the afternoon , at two o ' clock , Mr . Williams , of Sunderland , will address the people of this place . Southwick . —On Sunday morning , at half-past ten , Mr . Binus will address the inhabitants of Southwick . Sonderlaijd . —On Susday afternoon , at half-past two , Mr . Binns will address the people at the Life Boat House , and on Tuesday , a lecture by Mr . Williams will be delivered in the Long Room of the Arcade .
Derbtshire . —Mr . Bairstow will leeture at Derby on Monday , October 4 : b ; at Spondon , ou Tuesday , Oct . 5 th ; at Ticknall , on Wednesday , Oct . 6 th ; at Burton , on Thursday , Oct . 7 th ; at Bwadlincote , on Friday ; and in Derby Market-place , on Sunday evening , at half-past five o ' clock . Salford . —The Rev . W . V . Jackson will preaeh a sermon on Sunday next , at half-past two o ' clock in the afternoon , in the National Charter Association Rooms , Salford , when a collection will be made for the benefit of the Sanday School in connexion with the above rooms . Manchester . —Mr . Clarke , of Stockport , will lecture at Oldham , on Sunday evening , and Mr . Griffin , Tib-street , Manchester .
Deptfobd . —On Wednesday evening , Oofc . 6 th , Mr . D . O'Brien , of Deptford , will give his much admired entertainments , entitled "O'Brien at home ! or an actor ' s remineecenes . "
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Stock ? oat . —Mr . Doyle , of Manchester , will lecture in tho National Charter Association Room , Bomber ' s Brow , Lower Hill Gate , on Sunday next , October 3 rd , at six o ' clock in the evening , when efery loTer of freedom is desired to attend , St . 'Pahgeas . Middlbsex . —A public meeting will " aejaat the Veatry rooms , on Monday evening , tie 4 th of October , 1841 , to take into consideration what measures should be adopted in the present alarming state ef the country . FeargoB O'Connor , Esq . will attend . The chair will be taken at sevenVclock precisely . Mr . Fusmll will lecture on Sunday evening next , in their rooms , * to commence at seven o ' clock-subject , "The distress of the people and the necessity of their organisation . "
Mb . Mason ' s Route for the following Week . —btafford , on Monday ; Wolverhampton , on TuesdayrKiadderminster , on Wednesday ; Stourbridge , on Thursday ; Bromsgrove , oil Friday ; and Redditch , on Saturday . The various towns in the district are requested to send their money immediately , directed to Mr . G . White , 3 Court , Essex-street . Cheshiub County Delegate Meeting . —A meeting of delegates will be held in Macelesneld , in the National Charter Association-room , Watercotes , < m Sunday , Oct . 17 th , at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon , to appoint a lecturer for this county , and transact business of great importance , when it iB requested that every town and village will send a delegate or letter to the meeting .
West Riding . —A West Riding Delegate Meeting will be held at Dewsbury to-morrow ( Sunday ) at ten o ' olook in the forenoon . Dewsbury District . —A Delegate Meeting of the Dewsbury district will be held at Dewsbury tomorrow ( Sunday ) , at five o ' olook in the afternoon . Mr . Richabd Marsden will lecture in the following places : —On Monday , October 4 , at Preston ; Tuesday 5 , at Lancaster ; Wednesday 6 , at Clithero ; Thursday 7 , at Colne ; Friday 8 , at Marsden ; Saturday 9 , at Accrington ; Monday 11 , at Blackburn ; Tuesday 12 , at Sabden ; Wednesday 13 , at Burnley ; Thursday 14 , at Haslingden ; Friday 15 , at Dartreo ; Saturday' 16 , at Chorley . The district Secretary will feel obliged to those places who have not already sent in a part of their subscriptions towards the support of the lecturer , to do so as soon as they can .
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CORN LAWS AND PUBLIC DISTRESS . PUBLIC MEETING AT LEEDS . AT a PUBLIC MEETING of . ' tbe Borongh of Leeds , convened by-the Worshipful the Mayor , in compliance with a numerously and respectably signed Requisition , and held in the Coloured Cloth Hall , on Mondat , the 27 th September , 1841 , in the unavoidable absence of the Mayor , ( he being out of Town ) John Goodman , Esq . having been unanimously elected Chairman , the following Resolutions were passed : —
Moved by Hamir Staksfbld , Eeq . Seconded by Pnsa Fairbairn , Esq . 1 st . That great and increasing Distress has been experienced daring the last font years , by the Mercantile and manufacturing Classes of the Woollen District , of which Leeds is the centre . That the condition of the Workmen engaged in the various branches of its Staple Trade , has been greatly deteriorated from the combined operation of a lessened employment for labour—a lower rate of remunera tion for it—and the high price of all the necessaries of life , and more especially of Flour and Meat ; that
the Merchants hare experienced unparalleled and , in many oases , ruinous losses , from the frequent and large fluctuations in the value of Manufacturing Goods , and the frightful amount of Insolveacy which has taken plaee amongst the retail Traders of the Nation ; and that the Manufacturers have suffered in a still greater degree than the Merchants , because they kave had to bear the loss arising from the partial employment of their Machinery , and the consequent inadequate return upon their sunk Capital , in addition to those arising from extreme variations in the price of the Raw Material and the Bankruptcy of their Customers .
Moved by William West , Esq . ; Seconded by Thomas Punt , Esq . 2 nd . That this Meeting is clearly of opinion that the distress experienced in this District , and generally throughout tho Manufacturing Districts of the Empire , is mainly attributable to the restrictive Laws , falsely called protective , on the Import and Export of Food and Manufactures , and particularly the Corn and Provisional Laws , —Laws , which exist for the sole and just advantage of one section of the Nation—aggravate the effects of deficient Harvests , and prevent the Farmer from deriving any Benefit fromproductive ones , —practically deny the right of the People to exchange the produce of their
Industry for the food and Productions oi other Nations—restrict a rapidly increasing Population to the comparatively stationary supply of Food , raisec from our own Soil , thereby compelling the mass of the People either to consume less Food , or Food of a less nutricious character ; thus diminishing their Comforts , inflicting severe Privations , engendering Disease , and prompting to the Commission of Crime , in years of scaroity causing a BeriouB Derangement of the Currency , of which the immediate and inevitable effects are falling Prices , Commercial Alarm and Embarrassment , a frightful destruction of the Property of the Capitalists , and appalling Distress amongst the masses of our Operative Classes .
Moved by Joseph Bateson , Esq . Seconded by J . O . March , Esq . 3 rd . That that this meeting being thoroughly convinced that the Corn and Provision Laws are the principal cause of the cruel privations and embarrassment of the Manufacturing Classes , and that delay in the application of a Remedy will alike add to the intensity of the evil , and the difficulty of it 8 cure , enters its solemn and indignant Protest against the postponement of all inquiry and discussion on this important subject , by the Legislature , as a dereliction of duty , and as indicating a disregard to that cry of suffering , and that urgent prayer for Legislative interference and relief which has been Bent up from the Millions of oar Manufacturing Population .
Moved by E . Baines , Jun ., Esq . ; Seconded by Rev . Thos . Scales . 4 . That a loyal and dutiful Address be presented to her Majesty the 0 , 'ieen on behalf of this Meeting , that it be signed by the Chairman , and that it be transmitted to the Right Honourable Earl Fitzwilliam , with a respectful request that he will take the earliest opportunity of presenting the same to her Majesty ; and that the following be the Address : — [ The Memorial was in effect an echo of the Resolutions : the following was tbe concluding sentence : —1
Under these circumstances we humbly approach your Majesty with the prayer , that your Majesty will vouchsafe once more to recommend the public distresses , and their main cause , the Corn Laws , to the consideration of Parliament , and that you will not exeroise your prerogative to prorogue tbe two Houses until those important subjects shall have undergone fall discussion . And we will loyally and affectionately pray for your Majesty ' s health , yonr domestio happiness , and the prosperity of yonr Reign . Moved by Dr . Smiles ; Seconded by Joseph Cuff , Esq .
5 . That the following Petition to the House of Commons be adopted by this Meeting ; that it be Bigned by the Chairman ; and that it be transmitted to Wm . Beckett , Esq ., and Wm . Aldam , Jan ., Esq ., the Members for this Borough , for presentation , with a request that they will support the same . The following is the Prayer or the Petition : — That with these views , and alarmed at the prospect of another winter of unrelieved privation and embarrassment , your Petitioners humbly pray your Honourable House not to defer entering into a full consideration of the public Distress , but immediately to deliberate upon measures for relieving that Distress , and especially to repeal the Laws which restrict the snpply of Human Food . Moved by Mr . C . Cummins , Seconded by Mr . J . W . Smith .
6 . That the Resolutions of this Meeting be advertised in all the Four Leeds Newspapers . The Chair having been vacated by John Goodman , Esq ., it was taken by Hamer Stansfeld , Esq ., and , on the Motion of Mr . J . W . Smith , seconded by Mr . G . S . Nussey , a Vote of Thanks was unanimously passed to Mr . Goodman for his impartial Conduct in the Chair .
East India Tea Company. "Persons Having A Little Time To Spare Are X Apprised That Agents Continue To Be Ap-
EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY . "PERSONS having a little time to spare are X apprised that AGENTS continue to be ap-
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never tnere was a time tnat called upon yon to exert your- moral power to save this our beloved and once-happy country , that time is the present . Up then and do your duty , for there is not a moment to be lost . Look around yoa and you will fifld abundant cause for your best exertions . Witness the thousands of men and women who are walking our streets for the want of improvement , our * bastiles are full , and our prisons are full . Hundreds ar » starving for food and clothing ; this , too , at a time when our storehouses are full . Thousands more are leaving the land of their births to find shelter in a distant land . Oh ! England , England !
Ireland is in a deplorable condition ; witness tbe condition of those who come amongst as from that bag-oppressed country ; let our motto be "Union ;** for Union ia strength—if united we stand , but divided we fall . Now is the time to shew to the enemies of real liberty that we are determined tojbe free ; for an hour of liberty is worth an age of slavery . Tours , in the cause , John Wright , Wharf-street , Portwood , Stockport , Sub-Secretary .
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LEICESTER . —We have had another battle with the Corn Law Repealers ; but that , and all other matters sink into trifles amidst the one absorbing feeling of solid delight at our prosperity . Thai week we haTe already enrolled thirty new members last week the entire inorease was forty-four , the week before forty-two , and the week preceding that sixty-two . Mr . Cooper preached twice in the Market-place to large audiences on Sunday , and lectured on Phrenology , to a crowded assembly , in the
Guildhall , on Monday . We are too throng to make a longer song : we are singing but one just now , and it ia all to the tune of Chartist Prosperity . ST ; PANCRAS , —( Middlesex)—The Chartists ot this locality held their usual weekly meeting at their Association Rooms , tbe Feather ' s Tavern , Warren-Btreet , Tottenham-court-road , on Monday evening last . Reports from County and General Councils were given , which gave satisfaction . New members were then enrolled , and several others gave in their names for the next meeting night .
ACCRINGTON . —Mr . Marsden lectured here 0 a Saturday evening last . Leeds Femalb Charter Association . —A meeting of this society took place on Wednesday night last ; and , after the weekly contributions being paid , a discussion took place respecting the propriety of having lectures in the room every Wednesday night , and Mr . Parker was requested to lecture in the room on Wednesday night next ^ October 6 th . He being in the room ,- complied with the request . After the lecture , a Council will be elected to manage the affairs of the Association .
GENERAL COUNCIL . HUNSLET . Archibald Mitoheil , Abraham Smith , Robert Walker , Francis Smith , Lambert Marshall , James Longbottom , Charles Newell , George Nichols . William Hick , Treasurer . Benjamin Gibson , sub-Seeretary . Leeds Municipal Election . —A meeting ot the Leeds Charter Association will take place in the Association Room , Shambles , on Monday night , Oct . 4 th , at eight o ' clock , to elect a committee to question the candidates who may be put in nomination as Councillors at the next municipal election .
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Leeds Corn Market , Tuesday , Sept . 28 . —There is a large arrival to this day ' s market , other kinds of Grain small . Old Wheat has been in fair demand , and last week ' s prices fully supported ; fine dry New , but little alteration , but the damp qualities are rather lower and very difficult to quit . Very little alteration in Oats . Beans , heavy sale . Leeds Cloth Market . —There still continues to be a fair share oi' business doing in the warehouses , but at the Cloth Halls , the demand for goods is very trifling . . It would seem as if the merchants had almost ceased their purchases at theHaUs ; indeed , goods are now more than ever carried direct from the manufacturers to the warehouses .
HUDDEHSFIELD CLOTH MaBKET , TvBSDAY , SbPT . 28 . —We had an excellent market to-day for fancy woollens and plain superfiues . There is every prospect of a considerable reaction in trade , as the Btaplers are very busy . There is no variation in price . Bradford Market Thursday . — Wool— We have tojreport a limited demand for Down Combing Sorts , but there is no reduction in prices . She Shaftier sorts continue comparatively brisk at prices firm . Warp Hogs are Abundant , and almost unsaleable . - Yarn—We regret we cannot report any improvement in this branch of trade , and the spinners appear to be acting in self-defence by onlv workintr
their machinery short time , nor iB it generally to be expected that anything beyond day-light will be required to supply the wants of the consumers during winter . The quantity of unemployed combers is considerable , and we fear their calls on the parish will be numerous , unless something shall strike op to increase their employment . Piece—The demand for goods is scarcely so active as we observed a few weeks ago , nor can we look forany decided improvement till the result of Leipsic fair is known , which is now on . Prices are generally fair , and the stocks on hand , far less than we have noticed at this season since 1836 , which augers well if any demand should take place .
Salford Cattle Market , Wednesday , Sept . 29 . —The show of Beasts to-day was good as regards the numbers , but indifferent as to quality . The same remarks apply to Sheep , whilst of Lambs the supply was limited . The prices tor prime Beef aad Mattou must be reported as last week , whilst middling and inferior were the turn lower . A few Beasts and Sheep of inferior quality unsold . Best Beef 6 d . to 6 £ d ., inferior 5 d . to Gd ; best Mutton , 6 * d . tofd .. middling and inferior 6 d . to .. 6 Ad ; . Lamb , 7 d . per lb .
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . ( BY EXPRESS . ) October 1 . —Our arrivals are very large of Wheat The quality of New gives it little favonr with tha millers , and is slow sale at about last week ' s price ? , whilst Old finds plenty of buyers , at an advance of fully 2 s . over the rates of this day se ' nnight . Barley does not meet with much attention : rates are rather lower of New . Oats and Shelling fully a * dear . Beans in limited request , without material variation in value .
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W 7 R 0 M OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT . London , Wednesday , Sept . 29 . Saint Pancras . —At the Jast meeting of this body a letter was read from Feargus O ' Connor , Esq . respecting the late meeting at the Archer ' s Rooms , and stating that he will attend at the St . Paucras Ve 3 try Rooms , on Monday next , Oct . 4 th , at eight o ' olocK in the evening . A resolution was passed declaratory of a want of confidence in Mr . H . B . Morley , in consequence of his having joined the " new move , " and removing him from the General Council .
Chelsea . —On Tuesday evening last , a ball and concert was given , on behalf of Mr . Wheeler , the Secretary to the County Council , at the Manor House , Chelsea . A most efficient band attended . A number of patriotic 6 ongs were Eung , and tbe ball , which consisted of country dances , quadrilles , &c , was spiritedly kept up till the hour of closing , to the great gratification of the company present , which , through the unfavourableuess of the day and evening , was not nearly as numerous as could have been wished and hoped for .
Lambeth . —On Tuesday evening last , Mr . Ruffy Ridley delivered a lecture here to a numerous and appreciating audience , at the Association Rooms , Lambeth Walk . Middlesex . —London Delegate Meeting , Sunday , Sept . 26 th , Mr . Cuffey in the chair . Credentials were received from Mr . Rowland , of Hackney , and Mr . M Angus , from a section of the tailors' body ; a resolution was received from Finsbury , continuing Mr . Hogg , as a delegate , but recommending to their delegates a temperate line of conduct . Satisfactory reports were received from the tailors , shoemakers , masons , Hackney and other fresh localities , and deputations were appointed to wait on them . Resolved " That each delegate bring in at the ensuing meeting , a report of the number of pavine members in the
locilitT . " The sum of £ 1 11 s . 7 d . was received towards defraying the expenoe of the late meeting , and the localities earnestly requested to send in the Soportionate quotas . Mr . Parker moved , and Mr . umphrey seconded the following resolution , which was unanimously carried : — That this oouncO folly appreciate the talent and perseverance displayed , and sufferings endured by James Bronterre O'Brien , on behalf of the oppressed millions of this country , and recommend to the various localities of this metropolis , the necessity of appointing one or more individuals a committee to act in conjunction with the committees already formed at Leeds and Brighton , for the purpose of assisting the above gentleman to establish a paper of his own , in order that his resplendent powers may be secured to the people , and in testimony of the many servioea he
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Leeds Anti-Corn Law Meeting . —Never did the Whigs exert themselves so much to raise a meeting as on last Monday . Our neighbour Mercury , in his paper of the previous Saturday , implored , and argued , and coaxed , and threatened , and employed " all his possibles" to get the people there and to have them to a minute to the time . He reminded tbem that the Chartists were early comers , and implored them as they valued the continuance of Whiggery to come to its rescue from the merciless Chartists . We were amused no little at the evident trepidation of our worthy ancient the Mercury . He need have entertained no such alarms . The Chartists had made up their minds not to interfere ;
but for once to let the poor fellows have a holiday and enjoy themselves . We were not present at the meeting . We had no reporter there ; but from all that we can hear we learn that the upshot of all the Mercury ' s conjurations was the congregating in the Cloth Hall yard of about 1200 persons , nearly half of whom were Tories ; the Chartists having determined to stay away . We find a report of this meeting in the Morning Chronicle of Thursday , which we have no doubt has gone forth from the Mercury . And we find in that report that , after the usual recitations by Mr . Hamer Stansfeld and some other gentlemen , Mr . Gardner , who had strolled down to the place out of mere curiosity , to see what sort of a figure the
unfortunate Whigs would cut when left to themselves , hearing a resolution proposed which he believed to be false , both in spirit and language , attributing the distress of the country u mainly" to the Corn Laws—thought it bis duty , as an integral part of the meeting , to dissent from this absurd falsehood ; and therefore proposed an amendment—** That this meeting is of opinion that the cause of the distress of the country is mainly attributable to the monopoly of the franchise , and that it will never be removed till the franchise is extended to every man of twenty-one years of age , of sound mind , and untainted with crime . " As a proof that the Chartists as a body was not present , 'Mr . Gardner had not even provided a seconder
for his amendment , but" hoped that Mr . Plint or some one would second it . " The amendment was seconded by some person in the body of the meeting , and the Chronicles report says , "The Chairman said he w * s very much gratified b y the calm and dispassionate manner in which Mr . Gardner had addressed tho meeting , and proceeded to put tbe amendment . He took the show of hands twice before giving his decision , and then said that the show of hands was nearly equally divided , but he must confess that tbe amendment had it . ( Continued applause . )" Can anything prove more forcibly than this the triumphant power of truth , or that the principles of Chartism are true ; that in a meeting composed exclusively of the adherents of the factions the simple
doctrines of truth , when presented , were at onoe received ; nor can anything prove the detestably unscrupulous character of the vile tricksters who have bo long " gulled the natives" at Leeds , than the subsequent conduct of the Honourable and Reverend Gentlemen composing the conclave at this " respectable" meeting . No sooner was the flabbergasted Chairman compelled to admit that the amendment had been carried , than Whig and Mercury wit came to his rescue in the difficulty ; and "headded , that as Mr . Gardner had not objected to the original resolution , and that the amendment was not inconsistent with it , he should put the original resolution . " A show of hands was accordingly taken , and the Chairman then said that the number
in favour of the amendment was very large , but that in favour of the original resolution was much larger —Mr . Gardner , who , as soon as his amendment was carried , was leaving the yard , on seeing hands held up again , returned , and ferretting his way back to the front of the steps , exclaimed that the proceedings were a disgrace to the town of Leeds . When the amendment was carried , as the Chairman had declared it to be , it set aside the original resolution . If the Chairman did not know his duty he would tell him . ( Great cheers and confusion . )—The Chairman said that the amendment was carried , and formed a separate resolution . The original resolution was carried , and , therefore , became annexed to the other . ( Hear , hear , and no , no . )
Air . Edward Baines , jun ., said he believed it was not the wish of tho persons who voted for the amendment , many of whom voted for the original resolution , to burke the resolution . Mr . Piint said he wished to ask the gentleman who proposed the amendment , whether his intention was to prevent them from memorialising the Queen on the Corn Laws . He claimed a short , distinct , and direct answer . ( Long and loud cries of hear , hear . " ) Mr . Gardner replied that the original resolution stated that the distress in the country was mainly attributable to the Corn Laws . He denied this , and stated that the cause of distress was class legislation . His amendment went to shew that they never could get a repeal of the Corn Laws till
the suffrage was extended . ( Cheers . ) The object of his amendment was to set aside the original resolution . ( Disapprobation . ) They might send a cartload of memorials to the Queen if they pleased . — The Rer . Thos . Scales suggested that the wishes of the meeting might be made to harmonise by putting the amendment and resolution again . " Now was ever tricky villany equal to this ! Were ever two such arrant fools as the Chairman and Mr . Edward Baines , jun . ? The original resolution attributed the distress of the country to the Corn L % wb ; the amendment denied this , and attributed to class legislation ; yet the Chairman gravely affirms that these two propositions are consistent with each other , and may be both adopted
by the meeting , and Mr . Edward Barnes , jun ., believes that those who voted for the amendment did not mean to reject the resolution J 1 In this way , three-fourths of the meeting being actually in ignorance of the cause of squabble , and unable to hear the resolution read from the chair , but having confidence in ( he GooD-man who occupied it , and in their oracle , Mr . Baines , the juggling wretches manage to get several persons toliold up their bands for the rejected resolution and declare both carried ! The next part of the Chronicle ' s report we do not believe ; for it would make Mr . Gardner , a working man , to be as great a fool as the Chairman and Mr . Baines . It says that " after some conversation" Mr . Gardner withdrew his
amendment . We don't believe this , for two reasons . Firstly , Mr . Gardner had no power to do so . The amendment having been adopted by the meeting was gone out of bis hands , and be bad nothing to do with it . Secondly , we cannot suppose any working man would be so arrant a fool as to thus lend himself as a goat ' s horn to the nasty foxes to climb out of the well by . The faot is , that they found they had made fools of themselves , that they would be laughed at by everybody for a parcel of nincompoops , and they hare recourse therefore to this sheer invention , about Gardner ' s withdrawing his amendment after it had been
carried , to get out of the mess . Such , at all events mast be oar conviction until we have better evidence of the alleged withdrawal than the assertion of our veracious [ neighbour or bis Whig couBin the new fledged Baronet . In any case the sagacious honest cunning of Mr . GooDman , Mr . Baines , and the Rev . Mr . Scales in asserting for the carrying of their point , that two opposites were consistent with each other—that tbe parties who voted black , did not repudiate whiteand that it might" harmonize all parties to put again ' a resolution deliberately adopted , will remain in all its brilliancy before the public ; while we cannot acquit the Leeds Chartists of neglect of duty in not being there to teach these quibbling [ tricksters a little plain dealing .
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The Parliament . —The House of Lords did not sit on Wednesday ; and the House of Commons rose at five o ' clock in the afternoon , haying only sat for an hour . Tbe business transacted was unimportant . West Riding Sessions . —An announcement amongst our advertisements fixes these Sessions to be . held at Knaresbro ' , on Tuesday , the 19 th instant ; at Leeds , on the following day , Wednesday , the 20 th ; and at Sheffield , on Monday , the 25 th instant .
Cricket Match at Dalton . —On Wednesday last a match of single wicket , for £ 20 aside , was played at Dalton , between Jarvis , of Nottingham , and Crossland , the pet of the Dalton club . Jarvis won by 17 notches ; the numbers being—Jarvis , 25 ; Crossland , 8 . In the first innings the parties were equal ; in the second , Jarvis scored 17 , and Crossland ' s wicket fell at the first ball .
Local Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS .
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THE NORTHERN Sl'AR ; 5
Address. Suffering Countrymen And Couhtkywomen,—
ADDRESS . Suffering Countrymen and Couhtkywomen , —
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 2, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct864/page/5/
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