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IP I - mm ~-~ _ ^critrcmtns Cljarttjst ^Hrrtfntgs » - »- »— ' _ "*' ^ — -..
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ILorai an& (Sreneval Ztntelhaence
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SHEFFIELD.—Election of Delegates to the National Conference.—At a meeting held on
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FOR NEW YORK.
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Lbbds .- —Printed for the Proprietor FEARGUS O'CONNOR, Esf. of Hammersmith, County
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LOCAL MARKETS.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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BlackBaULim Regis . Ton . of Packet Ship Capt . Bur . Bur . To Sail . ENGLAND , B . L . Waite , 730 1200 7 th Dee . Her regular day . STATE Rooms in Second Cabin for families dr parties wishing to be more select . N . B . — -All passengers by this Ship will be found in one pound of good biscuit bread , or bread stuffs , per day , during the voyage , and will be allowed one shilling per day it' detained in port more than two days beyond the day agreed for sailing , according to the Act of Parliament . FOR SYDNEY , NEW SOUTH WALES , Will be despatched punctually , full or not full , on the 1 st December , the regular trading English-built Barque , EMM A , James Carnie , Commander , -. ( Who is well known in the trade ); A 1 at Lloyds ; 307 Tons per Register ; copperfastened , and newly-coppered ; Bails remarkably fast , and will be found a superior conveyance for Passengers : lying west side of Prince ' s Dook . Warranted first Vessel , FOR PORT PHIL IP AND SYDNEY , The splendid Chester built Ship AMIGA , ... Captain Dalrymple ; 316 Tons ; A 1 twelve years , and only two years old ; copper-fastened and coppered ; sails very fast , and her Cabins arranged with a view to the entire comfort of Passengers , presents in all points a most eligible conveyance : lying in Prince ' s Dock . Provisions on a very liberal scale will be provided by these Vessels . For Passage , apply to C . GRIMSHAW & CO ., 10 , Goree Piazzas , Liverpool , Or , JOSH . LINSLEY , 35 , BaainghaU-street , Leeds .
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Lo . vdojt . —Albioh Coffee-house , Church-street , Shobeditch . —A discussion takes place &t the Albion Coffee-house , every Sanday evening , at seven o ' clock . Ms . Gakiugs , from Northampton , frill lector © at the Working Men ' s Hall , in drcus-Btreet , Marylebone , on Sunday evening next . / A pcbuc vbetisq will be held on Sunday even ing at the Clock House , Castle-street , Leicester-Bqnare , to elect local officers for the united localities of the Clock House and the Ladies' Boot Makers of Foley-plaoe , who hare made a junction with the abore body . It is earnestly requested that all ormbers vrill attend . Mr . Wheeler -will leeture a * r .-ue o ' clock precisely .
Mb . Sewell will lee * " . re on Sunday evening at the Goldbeater ' s Arais , Old St . rancras-ro&d , Somerstown . Me . Wheeler will lecture on TneBday evening * at the Star Coffee House , Union-street , Borough . Tower Hamlets . —A lecture will be delivered at the Chartist Hall , Grey Eagle Street , opposite Pearl-street , next Sunday eTening , at eight oXslockj by Mr . M'Grath . Mb . M'Grath Trill deliver a lecture next Sunday , at seven o ' clock , at Mr . Shaw ' s "Room , 34 L Mile End Road , Tower Hamlets . A Public Mbeettg will be held , nest Thursday evening , at eight o ' clock . A Pcbl * c Mketiko will ta&s place « n Monday Beet , to elect a delegate to ifce Metropolitan Delesate Meeting .
Mb . M' ^ GrKXTH will lec twe on Sunflay evening at the Working Man ' B Hsll , 29 h Mile-end-road . Mr . Sewxll will lecture on Tnesday at the Working-Men ' s Hall , Kingston-tipon-Thaaes . A Pcaisc Dinner , eeneert , and ball , will take place on Tuesday , December 6 th , at Hemmingwav's Saloon , Mile-end , for the benefit of the victim 3 . F . O'CoBB « r will take theohair . Tickets to the dinner S 3 . eaok ; to the concert and ball 6 d . each . JAS . -CaMP-REIX trill iectnre at the Star CoSVe-boTise , Golde * -lane , next Sunday . Messrs . Bolwell , Sontbey , and Sfcelton . on the three following Sundays . A general meeting of the members will take place on ntxt Snnday , at seTen o ' clock precisely ; all the members are particularly requested to attend , as business of great importance will be brought before them .
Ma . Joseph GkEEirwooB will lecture in the Association room , Luddenden , at six o'clock , on the evening-of Sunday next . Nottxsgham —A Chartist meeting is held at Mrs . Smith ' s Coffee Room 3 , Warser-gate , corner of Queenstreet , every Saturday nij $ iu , at seven o ' clock . Mr . Simmonds will lecture there on Sunday , the 4 ih of Iteeember , at six o ' clock in the evening . Arnold , neab KomsGHii . —On Sanday next , Mr . Simmons will lecture in our chapel at six o ' clock in the evening ; and on Monday evening next , Mr . Alfred Anthony will lecture here on ihe Corn L » W 3 .
Mb . J . H . R . Bathstow will visit the following places during the next week : —viz . Leeds , on Sunday , Monday , and Tuesday ; Selby , on Wednesday and Thursday ; and will preach in the Chartis : room , Fossgate , York , on Sunday evening , Dec . 4 th , at half-past six o'clock . Nobck to Chartist Lecturers , —Any lecturer visiting the East and North Riding district must first obtain credentials from the district . Secretary , forwarding at the same time a credential from the Secretary of the locality to which he belongs , and must also give timely notice to each sub-Secretary in the towns he intends to visit , otherwise he will not be entertained .
The East ast > Nobth Ridikg Delegate Meeting will be held at Selby , on Sunday , tfee 4 ' . h of December , at half-past ten o ' clock in the forenoon . Those places who cannot send delegates mnst forward their opinions by letter before the 2 nd of December , addressed to Edward Barley , 1 $ , Biltonstreet , Layerthorpe , York . Bradford . —Mr . Smyth will lecture in the large room , Butterworth ' s-baildings , oa Sanday evening at six o ' clock . Mr . Jksmkgs will lecture at Iittie-Horton at six o ' clock in the evening . Mr . Hakmond will preach two sermons in the Chartist School-room , White Abbey , at two o ' clock , and at box in the evening . Collections will be made for the defence .
Mr . Jeksisgs will lecture at Manningham at two o'clock on Sunday next . The Chartists of Goodmansend meet every Saturday evening at eight o ' clock , to read and discuss the best means of obtaining the Charter / Cotbbtrt . —Mr . George White will vhii this place on Thursday next , and will address the people in the Chartist Room , on that and the following evening ; and will attend at Warwick and Leamington on the following Saturday and Sanday . Newark . —There will be a tea and ball on Monday , the 2 ith , of the friends of the Charter : tickets 9 d . each . All persons taking tickets must make early application , ag there is only a limited number allowed . To be had of Mr . James Saunders , newsagent , Northgate , and Mr . Thomas Simnitt , pipemaker , Chatham-street .
Holbeck . —On Monday evening , at half-past seven o ' clock , Mr . Bairstow , member of the Executive , will deliver a lecture in the association room , Holhsck-bridge , We trust tie Chartists of Armley , Wortley , and neighbourhood , will embrace this favourable opportunity of hearing him . TrjirsBiDGB Wills , —On S&turday and Tuesday ereuings last , Mr . R . G . Gammage , of Northampton , lectured in this town , and received a vote of thanks at the conclusion of each lecture . HoiinnrooD . —On Sunday evening next , Mr . C . Doyle , of Manchester , will lectnre in the Chartist room , Ralph-green , at six o ' clock .
Ddckotield . —The Chartists of this place propose having a dress-ball , on Saturday evening next , in their room , the Trafalgar , at the back of Mr . Harrison ' s , the Old General , Crescent-road , for the benefit of the wives and families of the incarcerated victims . Tickets of admission—Ladies id . ; gentlemen 6 d . each . Dancing to commence at six o ' clock . Locghborough —A delegate meeting will be held in the Chartist Room , Loughborougb , on Sunday ,
Dee . 4 , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , to settle the financial affairs of the district , and to-consider the propriety of sending a delegate to the Sturge Conference . Delegates from every Association' in the district are expected to attend . H alii ax . —A delegate meeting of this district will beheld at Riposdec , on Sanday , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . Delegates are expected to be present from each locality , as business of importance will be brought before them .
Mb , C . Shackleton , of Queenshead , will deliver a lecture in the large room , Swan Coppice , on Sunday evening ( tomorrow ) , at six o ' clock in the evening . —Mr . Dickinson , the Manchester Packer , will also deliver a lecture in the above room , on Wednesday evening next at eight o ' clock . Huddebsfield . —A general delegate meeting will be held on Sanday next , at the Shipwreck Inn . Yew Green , at one o ' clock . It is hoped the district will be alive to this meeting , and send delegates , as business of importance will be laid before them , and it is expected that the levy will be paid in .
Dewsbttby . —A district council meeting will be held on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) , in the large room over the Co-operative Stores , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , when delegates are requested to attend from all parts of the district , as business of an urgent nature requires their attendance . Oldbam . —On Sunday next , Mr . Clark , of Stockport , 'will lecture in the Chartist Room , Gre&ves-Btreet , at six o ' clock in the evening . RochhaLS . —Mr . Christopher Doyle , of Manchester , will deliver a lecture in the Association Room , Yorkshire-street , on Tuesday next , at ei ' ght o'clock . The Sooth Lancashire delegate meeting will be held in the Chartist Room , Brown-street , Manchester , on Saaday ( to-morrow ) , when it is requested that each locality will Bend a delegate or instructions by letter containing the lecturer ' s plan .
Dew * bubt ^— Mr . Isaac Clisset , of MiUbridge , will Ereach a teraon to the Chartists of Dewsburj , on unday , in the Large Room , over the Co-operative Stores , to commence at six in the evening . Holbeck . —Mr . Beesley will deliver two lecture is the Chartist Room , Holbeck , on Sunday next ( t * -morrow ) , in the afternoon , at half-past two , and in the evening at half-past six o ' clock . Collections will be made after each service . Sheffield , —Fig-bibb Lint—Mr , John West , of Macclesfield , will deliver two lectures on Sunday , in the afternoon at half-past two o ' clock and in the evening at half-past serae o ' clock . Thbxs Festive Balls io aid of theDefeaee Fund will be held in the above reom , on Monday , Tuesday , and Wednesday erenjjras next .
NoKiHATion or thb Gehe&al Council . —A meeting will be held in the above room 00 Thursday evening , to nomiaaie persons t * serve oa the General Couneuier the ensoing year . Leeds District , —The next debgate meeting of this district will be htid on Sunday , Deo . 4 , when it is particularly requested that Morley , Churwell , Armley , Woodhonse , aa 4 * 11 the other localities will send df . legatfg . Place will be named next week . Leeds . —Toe following meetings will be held next week for the forming of ward committees , at the Leeds Arms , East Ward , on Honda ; night ; in the worth-west Ward , on Wednesday night ; and in the X&tjgate Ward * oa Thursday night . Each masting to flomrcee at eight e ' eioek . Dbucoxb ** * Spins * CoionrrKB . —This committee wffl meet to-morrow afternoon , at Mr . Dona's , tempeaaetlwUi . Sukcaie , at two o ' clock .
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Lekds — Mr . J . > ^ II . Bairstow wi' . l preach two sermons to-morro *• afternoon and eveniDg , in the Large Room , Ch' apside . To commence at half-past two and gix o'clf > ck . Mb . Wm . Bj iKLET will lecture at the following places durmp i jk » ensuing week : —Holbeck , Sunday afternoon and ^ ening , Nov . 27 th ; Dewsbury , Monday , Nov . ' 28 th ; Bradford , Tnesday , Nov . 29 th ; Halifax , V / ednesday , Nov . 30 th ; and Hebden Bridge , Th orsday , Dec . 1 st . Mr . Be' ss&xt wili lecture at Blackburn , Monday , Dec . 5 th j Cliiheroe , Tuesday , Deo . 6 th ; Sabden , Wednesd ay , Dee . 7 th ; Padiham . Thursday , Dec . 8 th ; and Bur fl ] ey , Friday , Dec . 9 th .
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M CO' > IPLETE SUFFRAGE" MOVEMENTS . The , Sturge men in Leeds are feeling their way very cautiously . They have begun a series of Ward mee tin ^ s in the various paris of the town , of which it f -eenu tho first was held on Thursday evening , at th e Swan with Two Necks Inn , Woodhouse . Dr . S miles , and several other Sturge men , from Leeds , Attended , and the room was well filled , more than 200 pereoi s being present . 1 Mr . La pish , was called to the chair . The Doctor delivered a somewhat lengthy wishey I w&sbej- Ieciur * on the principles of Cbariism , which was libtened to with patience . After which a feeler was put forth as to the temper of the meeting respecting the formation of a local Complete Suffrage Union . It was discovered to be " no go , " and the [ thing was abandoned in favour of the following j resolution : —Propossd by Mr . Glover , and seconded ! by Mr . Wm .
Fearnley" That this meeting approves of the principles of Adult Suffrage , Yote by Ballot , Annual Parliaments , Equal . Electoral Districts , Payment of Members - , ami No Property Qualification . " To this there could , of course , be no objection , and it passed unanimously . The party being then asked wi . y they did not , since they professed Chartist principles , enrol themselves as ChartistB . Mr . GjoTtr uelivered himself of a tiratie against Ftargus O \ . oanor , and Messrs . Hid and Hobson . He was permuted 10 exhaust his small stock of denunciatory eloquence , when Mr . Wm . Scott observed that he rattier suspected that Mr . Glover and his friends had got to a very bad market for the commodity they were now offering—abuse of Feargus O'Connor . However to test the matter lie would tubuit a resolution . He then proposed , and Mr . Wm . Abbott
seconded" That this meeting places the most implicit confidence in Feargus U ' Conner , E ^ q , as a public leader , and be ^ s to tender tbeir most grateful thanks to that gentleman for his noble , manly , and patriotic exertions ia the people ' s cause ; and tbey hereby pledge tkem-elres 10 stand by him so long as he stands true to the people and their Charter . " This being seconded by Mr . Wm . Abbott was carried , with eleven dissentients . The Suffragists , no little flabbergasted , drew in their horns , and " looked as if they could not help it . " Dr . Smiles , being asked to instrt the resolutions of the meeting —bis own meeunK—in hiB paper , refused to do BO , unless pud tor them as an advertisement ! Well done Woodhouse ! The " lads" did their work well . We hope every other Ward will do likewise .
Ilorai An& (Sreneval Ztntelhaence
ILorai an& ( Sreneval Ztntelhaence
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GILDERSOME . —Colliers' Strike at Andrew Hill Colliery . —The Colliers at this pit have struck work on account of the masters putting > n the pits riddles , without any advance . They have already to get and fill four tons and three quarters if coal per d iy , and remove nearly one ton of earth . It is impossible for the coals to be riddled in the pits on account of the works rising so very much ; and the men defy the masters to prove that thoy have received more on an average than twelve shillings per week before the reduction was proposed . There is no doubt that the masters will hold forth some flattering offer to onr fellow workmen , to come and help them in their base work ; but do not 03 deceived by them . Not long ago all around here struck for an advance of wages . The men and masters
then had a meeting ; the masters proposed that if the men would return to their work they could manage best themselves . They have managed it to a fine tune : they have advanced the price of coals fivepence per ton , on ** sheddy , " and instead of using seven-eight riddle 3 at the top , they only use fiveeights , which is an advance of more than sixpence per ton on an average . But instead of advancing the men ' s wages a shi ling a-day , according to agreement , they have reduced them a shilling . We trust the public will no louper be imposed on by the masters ; for they told them that they had to advance the coals on acoonnt of having to advance the men ' s wages . This we deny . They have not advanced our wages , but , on the contrary , they have reduced them a Bhillicg a day . —On behalf of the colliers , D . Swallow , Secretary .
SoUlHtKD . — Sm > WRKCKS AND NaRBOW Escape . —The 19 ih instant was a most beautiful day , the wind at S . W ., when about nine o ' clock in the evening , it shifted to SE , and be * an to blow a fresh breeze . About twelve o ' clock , the rain fell in torrents , and , the wind then blowing a strong gale , boats and vessels put off on the look out . They had not to go far to find a job , for directly off Southend lay not fewer than niue ships driven on that dangerous and well-known sand , the Nore . The gale at this time had increased into a perfect hurricane , and the destruction amongst the shipping was most dreadful , w > me drawing their anchors , running into each other , bulwarks oracking and smashing in every direction . When the anxiooBlylooked for daylight came , the water was covered with pieces of yardsmastsboatssprits&o .
, , , , A large brig , called the Robinson , was seen to be in a dangerous situation , when one of the look-out boats made to her , and remained by her but a little time , for they were obliged to hasten into the boat , and leave her , as she fell down en her beam ends , and became a total wreck in a few minutes . The boats succeeded in saving the ship ' s crew , eight in number , and landed them safely at Southend . The Caroline brought in a ship ' s longboat , a seaman ' s chest , two hammocks Ice . There was great alarm at one time , it being feared that the men had stopped too long by the Robinson , and had gone down with her , but we are happy to state not a soul was lost . The Duke of Wellington smack , belonging to this place , succeeded in getting a schooner off the sand , and took her to London . Anchors and chains are to be found in
numbers under the Nore . The yawls are coming in with coals , Ac , which have been taken from the ships that have been obliged to throw articles overboard . The Dart smack has brought in a ship ' s mainmast and rigging , and the Southend watermen h&Te not been bo busy for Eome time . The James and Sasanyawl patber boat off to a , ship in distress , bat could not make her , and was blown away for some time . —Essex Herald .
Ibelasd—Poor Law Affray at Sxibbebben . — The following version of this sad affray is given by the * Cork Examiner ^ Radical paper , of Monday evening : — " In our last we mentioned hurriedly that one man had been shot dead and three wounded . It appears that on Saturday night a second man died in the workhouse , to which place he had been removed , and was under the care of Dr , DonovaD , who was anxious to have amputated his lpg , but he would not submit to the operation—eventually mortification set in , and he died . There are tow two dead , and five badly wounded , one of these beyond hopes of recovery . It is impossible to describe the state of alarm into which the poor people are thrown by these horrible events . Bonfires blaze on all the hills to within
a distance of eight miles of the scene of this sad catastrophe every night , lighting up tho darkness , and communicating the intelligence to a lar ^ e distr ict of country . On Saturday reports were flying in all quarters , that the people were assembling in masses to axtack ihe town and raza the workhouse to the ground , in consequence of whioh the authorities were all on the alert , and a body of 1 * 5 of the military with six officers proceeded from Kinsale to Skibbereen , together with thirty-two more from Bandon , and troops of police from all quarters were ordered , and had marched for the town , in addition to which large force , two troops of Hussars from this eity have marched to the scene of action . The General , Sir Octavius Carey , and Lord Bernard
are also on the spot . On yesterday it was attempted to proceed with the inquest ; however , the friends of the deceased , and those concerned for them , remonstrated acainst this proceeding , and it was accordingly determined that the inquest should be gone on with at ten o ' clock this morning , before Mr . Franklin Baldwin , coroner for the county , who had arrived in the town for that purpose . The rate-collector concerned ia the transactions , who lives one 4 o * rter of & mile from the town , was obliged to leave his residence and come into Skibbereen for protection , and twelve police-men are placed round bis lodgings to save him from the fury of the people . It is said that two countrymen
are taken up whe were lying in wait to wreak summary reageanee upon this obnoxious functionary . There are various opinions afloat as to who the magistrate was who gave the word to fire , As this fact mnst be elicited thiB day , on the inquest now going on , we refrain fron mentioning any names , but this we Msert that there is one bat opinion amongst all parties , the most moderate , and the most-ultra Government partiaans , that the firing on the people was wholly nnneeessary , and that there was a wanton shedding of Mood . The affair as it stands strikes us with pain and horror , but the matter is sub Hte , and until we hare the evidence we shall not prema turely make any statements , lest we might be prejudging any party . "
The last number of the Cork Constitution contains the following letter on this subject : — " Skibbereen , Nov . Ifl , 1842 . —Dear Sir , —I am sorry to inform you that out of the five men wounded on Thursday by the police , four are now dead . Yours truly , A Sr / BSCBISEB . "
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SPAIN . —Pkrpig . vas . Nov . 10 . —A courier , which left Barcelona the day before yesterday has just arrived . The diligence of Barcelona had not reached Figueras . The evacuation of Barcelona by the troops is confirmed . The General Z ivala is in tho hands of the inEurgentB . They speak of three officers and 500 men having been killed . A popular junta bad been installed . It is composed of men but little known . The President is Don Juan Manual Corsy . It had published a proclamation , whioh recommends to the workmen" Union and Constancy , '' and does not say one word of the Queen , Espartero , Don Carlos , or of the aim of the insurrection . Montjuio , occupied by the troops , fires upon the town continually . This citadel is in the power of the rioters . They write on the 17 th from Valentia that troops have been sent for the Mesestrarz .
Barcelona , Nov . 17 . —The troops were engaged in the streets on the 15 th , at eight in the morning . After three hours fighting and a loss of 500 men killed and wounded , the Captain-General , seeing that the windows and terraces of the houses , were occupied in all the city , by the armed National Guard , retired into the citadel with his staff and two regiments . The other regiment and the Artillery have gone to Altarrazanas . The remainder of the day was employed in making preparations on one side and the other . Oa the 16 th there was a firing both of musketry and cannon a great part of the day . All the streets were barricaded . The garrison of the citadel was without provisions . Tiie citadel threw shells into the town during the night .
This morning before day the troops evacuated the citadi 1 and went out of the town , leaving the place in the possession of the insurgent militia , of which the number was increased by the militia of the neighbouring towns aad villages . The fort of Montjuio had likewise thrown shells into the quarters of the municipality . A junta has been formed , and it Bigned a capitulation with the regiment of Guadalaxaia which had remained shut up in the building of the university . The general commanding the military force had asked of the junta what tho intentions of the people were , and he proposed tc come to an understanding , for the purpose of avoiding greater disasters , and stop the destruction of the city . The overtures thu 9 made succeeded . They are negotiating at pros tut . No inhabitant had been menaced in person or property . All the French inhabitants had been respected , and the Counsul had recei \« d
assurance that he had nothing to fear . The royal brig , le Meleap ; er , had given an asylum to Bevtral Spanish refugees . The commander had received on board the family of the Captain-General . It is thought that the movement , the objeot of which is not yet known , will spread to all Catalonia , at Saragosta and Valectia . The members of the Junta say that there is no conspiracy , and that tho people had spontaneously taken up arms to defend their rights , attacked by the imprisonment of the editor of the journal called the Republicano , &nd by theordera given by the Government to submit to the military enlistment . The provincial deputation had been called by the Junta to take measures of order and security from the very commencement of the revolt . The seven constitutional Alcade 3 had taken refuge on board tho Meleager . The surrender of the Aiiarraz&nas h&s taken place .
The Unemfloyeb — We grieve to say that the number of the unemployed is still rising . Last week it was 7 , 022 , this week it is 7 , 372 ; showing an increase of 350 . —Paisley A dverliser of Saturday . Greenock . —Procession of thb Unemployed . — On Friday the unemployed in Greenock held a publie meeting , at which the appalling statements of distress made ware of such a heart-rending de « cripti an as caused those present to pass a resolution , viz ., "That , as the allowance of the relief committee was only three farthings per day to each individual on the list , and that not being sufficient to keep soul and body together , this meeting resolve to walk through thetowu , andgo from door to door and solicit charity . " In accordance with the above
resolution , 110 men and stout young lads proceeded on this begging mission , and at night the proceeds were divided , and found to be four-pence to each individual in the procession . To-day they assembled at eleven o clock , and after forming thom&slveB into procession , again commenced going from door to door collecting money . In the meantime , the magistrates are indefatigable in their exertions to procure funds to support the unemployed , but the distress is so great that shopkeepers and tradesmen of every description are in desperate cirenmsfances , and have not the means to relieve the destitute . Trade is daily getting worse , and there is not tho smallest prospect of its being better , for no one can tell the time . —Glasgow Chronicle .
Another op the 24 000 Summary Punishments inflicted is England in one Year . —Wm . Bartlett , a married man , living in Wootton , was brought up by one of the Duke of Marlborough ' s keepers , before the Rev . Thomas Curme , charged with having , in company with a man named Hull , chased a rabbit in a publie highway called the Green-lane , and which is the accustomed road leading from Wootton to Woodstock . It appeared in evidence that Bartlettand Hull ( who has since absconded ) saw a rabbit in the road , and that Hull at length succeeded
in capturing the prize . Bartlett admitted that he took up stones to throw at the rabbit , and should have caught it if he could . The keeper pounced upon Hull , and demanded the rabbit ; Hull put it down , and it ran away . Mr . Curme fined Bartlett 1 * 4 ., including costs , tor being iu company with the man who caught the rabbit . Bartlett being nnable to pay the fine , was committed to the county gaol for a fortnight . Charles Gubbins , the Wootton constable , told Mr . Curme that Bartlett was an honest , industrious , good labourer , and had never before been brought before a magistrate .
A Candid Confession . —Among the traditions of Westminster Hall is one of a certain Sejeant Davy , who flourished some centuries back in a darker age than the present . He was acoused , once upon a time , by his brethren of the coif , of having degraded their order by taking from a client a fee in copper , and on being solemnly arraigned for his offence in their Common Hall , it appears , from the uuwritten reports of the Court of Common Pleas , that he defended himself by the following plea , confession , and avoidance : — I fully admit that I took a fee from him in copper , and not only one , but several , and not only fees in copper , but fees in silver , but I pledge my honour , as a serjeant , that I never took a single fee from him in silver until I had got all his gold , and that I never took a tingle fee fiom bim in copper until I had got all his silver—and you don't call that a degradation of our order . "
Sheffield.—Election Of Delegates To The National Conference.—At A Meeting Held On
SHEFFIELD . —Election of Delegates to the National Conference . —At a meeting held on
Thursday last , in Paradise-square , Mr . Geo . Wright in the chair , the following persons were unanimously elected to represent tho town of Sheffield in the forthcoming Conference : — Richard Abbott , Esq ., elector , member of the National Charter Association . Samuel Parkes , non-elecior , ditto . Gpprge Julian Harney , ditto , ditto . William Beesley , ditto , ditto . We shall give a report of the meeting in next week ' s Star .
NOTTINGHAM . —Election op Delegates . — In accordance with a requisition got up by a committee , a public meeting was held in the Town Hall , on Wednesday evening last , for the purpose ot electing delegates to sit iu tho Birmingham Conference on the 27 th of December . Mr . John Bridges , a Chartist , was unanimously called upon to preside . Mr . Brophy moved that four delegates be elected . The Chairman then called upon Mr . S . Beggs to explain the purpose of their meeting , which he aid in a clear and able manner , and concluded by reading the circular from the Council of the
Sturge Association . Mr . Goodliffe nominated Mr . Beggs as a fit and proper person to represent the people of Nottingham in the forthcoming Conference . John Smith , Esq ., seconded the nomination . Mr . W . Hi Moit was proposed by Mr . Greensmith , and seconded by Mr . Kodgers . Alderman Frearson proposed , and Mr . J . Cullpy seconded ^ Mr . S . Bean . Mr . Culls proposed , and Sir . Edge seconded , Mr . G . Harrison . Mr . Hawson proposed , and Mr . Henry Preston seconded , Mr . R . T . Morrison . Mr . Brophy and Mr . Roberts were also proposed , but declined . The sense of the meeting was then taken , and a majority declared lor
Mr . Thomas Beggs , of the Complete Suffrage Association . Mr . W . H . Mott , of the National Charter Association . Samuel Bean , Esq ., of the Com piste Suffrage Association . Mi . R , T . Morrison , of the National Charter Association . A vote of thanks , for past services , was given to Mr . G . Harrison , and to the Mayor , for his courtesy in offering the nso of the Town Hall on thiB occasion , and also to the Chairman , for the impartiality and ability which he had manifested . The meeting , which was crowded to excess , then dispersed .
XiONDON . —A public meeting of the Lambeth Chartist youths was held on Wednesday evening , at the Hall , China Walk . The chair was ably filled by Mr . J . Cleave . Several youths addressed the meeting , and three resolutions , affirmative of the distress of the country , the pervertion of justice during the hue trials , and propounding the Charter as a means of relief , were unanimously earned . A vote of thanks was given to Mr . Cleave for his kindness in attending . At thb usual weekly meeting ot the teetotal Chartists , held at the Britannia Coffee House , 86 , Waterloo Road , Mr . G . Sinuns was unanimously elected sub-secretary , in the room of Mr . John , resigned . The chair w » s filled by Mr . Teulon .
The Bloomsbdsy Chartists met laet week and voted the sum of £ 1 7 s . 6 d ., the proceeds of a raffle for the portrait of the Convention , to the victims . The riffle was got op by Messrs Payne , Clinch , and Boulton , and a rote of thanks was giren to them ( ot their exertions . < --.
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BAIL COURT .-Thubsday , Nov . 24 . IN THE MATTER OK THE STAFFOBDSHIRE BIOTEBSAPPLICATION FOR A CERTIOBARI . Mr . Price applied in this case on behalf of several prisoners now under sentence of transportation for destroying by fire certain houses , for a certiorati to remove the record into the Court of Queen ' s Bench . The Learned Gentleman stated that , the present application arose out of * the trials of certain rioters ,
who had been tried and convicted before Lord Chief Justice Tyndal at the late Special Commission . The offence for whioh they were convicted was , that they had destroyed and pulled down certain houses by fire , and the objection which he took was that they ought to be indicted for firing the houses . Fire was not an sgenf which would demolish or pull down houses , and there was no remedy for these oonvictB if , after returning from transportation , they were taken and tried for burning houses .
Mr . Justice Wiohtkam inquired whether the indictment was bad on the face of it . Mr . PRicBsaid it was not , for if otherwise he would move for a writ of error . When the pren ' se offence charged , is not borne oat by the evidence , the indictment cannot be sustained . AH he required at presftnt was to remove the record , he would then have to make another application . Mr . Justice Wightmak remarked that the application to remove the proceeding into the Cour ^ of Queen ' s Bench was entirely unprecedented . There was no instance of such a course . In many cases parties have been dissatisfied with the evidence against them , but there was no instance of a certiorari being granted . The point which has been raised was for the Judge who tried the case . —Application refused .
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THE LOSS OF THE RELIANCE . The following is a correct list of the passengers and crew who perished in the Reliance , with the names of those who left the vessel in China , as well as of some who shipped in that country : — Thomas Green , commander ; J . S . Walsh , chief mate ; John Green , second ditto N . T . Martin , third ditto ; Thomas Griffin , fourth ditto ; William Gray , sixth ditto ; James Catanach , surgeon ; Charles Simmons , boatswain ; William Falkner , boatswain ' s mate ; William Till , gunner ; William Finucane , captain's steward ; George Hares , ship ' s steward ; Jerry Knight , ship ' s cook ; Robert Shearer , captain of forecastle ; John Collier , Trumble Crummil , Matthew Lane , Lawrence Beatty , Andrew Wilson , Peter Anderson , Francis Eagle , David
Schr « ter , Richard Thomas , Richard Colcman , Wm . Edwards , James Woodrow , Wiliiaai Leary . Win . Anderson , John Pearson , William George , William Lettis , Martin Johnson , Andrew Nicholson , Henry Thomas , John Lawson , John Daly ( all common seamen ); John Hyde , of Cork , shipped at Whampoa ; Richard Letter , of Gravesend , ditto ; Thos . Munroe , of Newfoundland , ditto—also seamen ; John Hand-Jess , cooper ; George Atkins , butcher ; Alexander Morier , armourer ; James Shafe , armourer ' s mate ; John Lehnberg , sailinaker ; Richard Crabtree , midshipman ' s steward ; William Makepeace , cuddy servant ; John Mouling , ditto ; John Toorney , officer ' s servant ; Henry Houlton , caulker } Wm . Loveday , quartermaster : David James , ditto ;
Daniel Smith , ditto ; James Woods , ditto ; Wm . Worster , joiner ; twenty-seven Chinamen , who joined the ship at Whampoa , and seventeen Manilla men , who shipped from Macao . Midshipmen . —Messrs . Cumin , Sepper , Blake , Herring , Dodman , Lakes , Ford , and Legge . Passengers . —Captain Tucker , R . M . ; his servant , a youth ; an old man-of-war ' s man , named Kelly , from Her Majesty ' s ship Rodney ; a cabin boy , invalided , from the same ship ; John Lee and John Winstall , from Her Majesty ' s ship Blenheim ; and a merchant seaman from the hospital at Maoao . V Henry Kutingham , seaman , died in Macao ; John Weide , seaman , died three or four days before the wreck .
Willam Marsh , fifth mate ; Peter Fisher , baker ; Wm . M'Gowan , captain ' s servant ; David Fraser , boatswain ' s mate , were left in Bombay ; and James Hardy , seaman , in China . Th b names of the survivors , which have been already given , though somewhat inoorreotly , are—Robert Dixon , carpenter ; William O'Neill , seaman ; John Anderson , a native of Norway , sCfcman ; Charles Bars , a Prussian , seaman ; and three Manilla men . . The Reliance left Gravesend on the 15 th of June , 1841 , having on board 70 Englishmen and 60 Lascars . The Chinamen and Manilla men above alluded to supplied the place of the Lascars on the homeward voyage . It has been mentioned that one of the mates
promised the crew just before the vessel struck that they should be in the Downs in the morning , and on the afternoon of the 10 th , about thirty six hours bafore the wreck , so fully did the captain expect to be shortly in the river , that the royal yards were rent down , and every preparation made for running up to Gravesend . Tae British Consul C Mr . W . Hamilton ) whose prompt assistance to the sufferers , and kind and unwearied attention to their wants , have given much satisfaction to the English at Boulogne , has offered a reward for the recovery of the bodies of Captain Tucker and Mr . John Green , third mate . The burial of those whose bodies have been recovered took place in the cemetery at Boulogne , and was conducted in a manner that reflected much credit on the consul , under whose directions the arrangements were made .
A valuable case of watches belonging to Mr . Griffin , fourth mate , has been lost in the Reliance . Mr . Griffin was a person of good property , and took them out for the Chinese market , but was unable to dispose of them . Captain Tucker immediately before the Reliance sailed from St . Helena is stated to have been very demons to come home in another merchant vessel lying there , and that he was prevented taking his passage inner only by finding there was no accommodation for him . It is mentioned as somewhat remarkable that the vessel alluded to was deeply laden , that her berths were much inferior to those of the Reliance , and she was considered to be a bad sailer . The commander represented this to Captain Tucker , but the latter continued to press his wish to take a passage in her , till assured that it was impossible to make room for him .
For New York.
FOR NEW YORK .
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Leeds Corn MarkevToesdat , November 22;—The supply of all kinds of Grain to this day ' s market is larger than last week . The demand for Wheat has been very limited , and fine qualities are Is . to 2 s . per qr . lower : other descriptions and damp qualities are nearly unsaleable . Barley has been dull sale , and Is . per qr . lower . Oats id per stone , Shelling Is . per load , and Beans Is . perqr . lower . THB AVBRAOK PRICES OF WHEAT FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV . 22 , 1842 . Wheat . Barley . Oatt . Rye . Beam . p * Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qra . Qrs . Or * 2421 1773 371 267 -20 £ s . d . £ b . d . £ B . d . £ b . A . £ s . d . £ B . d . 2 JIJ 1 8 8 J 11 Si 000 1 . 11- . Si 1 . 11 3
Leeds Markets . —The business in the coloured Cloth Hall have been again without improvement during the week , but on Tuesday there was an improved demand in the White Hail . It is too soon to speculate upon the effect to be produced by the China newB .
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Bradford Markets , Thursday Nov . 24— Wool . —Since syur last report there is very little alteration in this article ; the stocks in pur Staplers hands are rather on the increase , especially of the description most in request . Hogs which have so long been a drug in the market , continue in the same dull state j this applies also to Combine Downs , which ate almost unsaleable . In Clothing Wools there is a little more animation , and the stocks of Noils and Short Wool are nearly all cleared off . Yarn . —We cannot quota any alteration for the better , and if the increase of the number adopting short time be any criterion , we
may fairly infer the trade is getting worse . We trust the adoption of this salutary mode will tend to prevent any further decline in prices . Piece . —W * have nothing favourable to offer to onr friends today , every thing appears to be slow , and the quantity of Plain Goods cleared off hardly an average . The Fancy Trad ^ s till continues in the same awfully depressed state , and the little business that is doing only adds pressure on the before exhausted position of the Manufacturers , who have already felt that the over-production of this article last Autumn has recoi ' ed with unexpected and unprecedented sacrifices .
Skipton Catixb Market , Mondat , Nov . 21 . — Although this was the annual Ma-ttinmas fair , yet we had not above an average supply of fat stock , and there being a good attendance of buyers , nearly all was disposed of . Beef was rather higher , but Mutton was dull , at last fortnight ' s prices . Hoddessfield Cloth Market , Toesday , Nov . 22 , The market this day was as gloomy a one a 3 has been experisneed by some of the oldest frequenters ; there was scarce any business transacted in any kind of goods . Some of the old makers were heard to say " we had better stay at home , Huddersfield market ' a worth nou ' t now . " . Rochdalk Flannel Market , Monday , Nov . 21 . —There has been vey little change in the flannel market for some week ' s past ; the demand has been quite equal to that of former weeks , and the prices obtained about the same . The wool market has been dull , and prices stationary .
Newcastle Corn Market , Nov . 19 . —With a libe * ral supply of wheat at market this morning from the country the trade ruled dull , and before a clparaaoa was effected a decline of Is . to ^ 2 s . per quarter had to be submitted to on all descriptions . Foreign wheat was held with some firmness , but the business done was exceedingly limited . The finer qualities of Rye meet with more enquiry , but other descriptions are neglected . The arrivals of Barley keep very mode * rate , nevertheless the sale is dull at our quotations . Peas meet a better demand without any alteration ia value . In Beans nothing doing . Malt is a dull sale . We had only a moderate show of Oats to-day from the farmers , and they readily brought last week's prices . The sale of Flour is exceedingly
dull . State of Trade . —The accounts of the settlement of the dispute with China , which reached this town on Monday evening , caused considerable excitement in the market yesterday ; and , though no great amount of business wa , 9 dono , higher prices were obtained for must kinds of manufactured goods , and for some kinds of yarn suitable for the eastern markets . Indeed , the stocks of both goods and yarn are now so exceedingly low , and the manufac turers are 60 generally working to crder , that any material inorease of demand is certain to produce a decidedly favourable effect upon the market . —Manchester Guardian , Wednesday . Liverpool Cattle Market . —Monday , Nov . 21 . —The supply of Cattle at market to-day has been much the same as last week , with a little advance in price . Beef 5 d to SAd ., Mutton 5 d . to 6 £ d . per lb . Number of Cattle at market : —Beasts 1 C 78 , Sheep
3804 . , . Manchester Corn Market , Saturday , Nov . 19 * — -During the week the transactions in every article of the trade has been on a most limited scale , and to effect Bales , factors were compelled to submit to lower rates . Contrary winds having prevailed , " the imports at , Liverpool and Runoorn are unimportant * and the supplies from the interior continue light . There was a very slender attendance- of buyers at our market this morning , and the quotations of Wheat and Flour are nominally as on this day se'nnight . In the value of Oats also no change can be noted ; but the business done in Oatmeal was at a decline of fully 6 d per load .
Liverpool Corn Market , Monday , Not . 21 . — In the early part of the week several parcels of Irish new Wheat arrived , but the imports of . any article of tho trade have since been light . We have at the same time to report a languid demand generally , and lower prices . All descriptions of foreign Wheat must be quoted fully 3 d ,, and Irish new 4 d « - per bushel cheaper than at the close of last week ; good runs of the latter have been sold at 6 s . 4 d- to 6 s . 6 d . per 701 ba . Oats have also declined in value
Id ., 2 . 3 . Si . per 45 lbs . being an outside prico for the best mealing qualities . Oatmeal has met only a moderate inquiry at 21 s . 3 d . to 2 Is . 91 . per 240 lbs ., or at 6 d . to 9 i . per load below the previous currency . F / our Is . per sack and barrel lower , 38 s . to 42 s . per sack being tho quotation for English , 36 d . to 40 a . for Irish , 269 . 6 d . to 27 s . 6 d . per barrel for United States , and 26 s . to 27 a . for Canadian . Barley , Beans , and Peas have each sold only in retail at about last week ' s rates .
London Smithfield Market , Monday , Nov . 21 .. —By the official return of Foreign Cattle imported into London for the week ending Saturday , the 19 th instant , it appears that only four Beasts , six sheep , and twelve Pigs have paid duty during that period at the Custom-house . Besides the above , there were three Beasts from Spain , making a total of seven head only . Although of not so good a quality as > those so particularly noticed on last Monday , they were yet superior to many that have come from that quarter , and realised from £ 14 to £ 16 each . After a long continuance of depression in the general trade of the market a revival may be this day noticed . For all kinds and quality of meat there was an
improvement both in trade and price , but more observable in Beef . The change in the weather from wet to cold and dear acted beneficially upon the market * The butchers were willing to purchase more extensively , and readily submitted to an advance in prices . Of home-bred Beasts the supply was moderate , butthe general quality- was but second rate . Those of really choice quality were willingly purchased at Aa 8 d per stone , but the run of prime Scots may be quo * ted 4 s 6 d . No difficulty is experienced in disposing of very fine Beasts at equally as high a price at ' any time during the past year , but inferior and middlingdescriptions , on the contrary , the butchers will not purchase unless at reduced p rices to those given before the new tariff came into operation . Good middling quality of Beef fetched 4 s 2 d , and the best middling kind 4 s 4 d . Inferior coarse quality may be quoted from 3 s 2 d to 3 s 4 d . There were mote
Middlesex fed Beasts to-day , and fewer Yorkshire bred than on Monday last . Soots were scarce- A total clearance was effected before the close . Although the Mutton trade was not quite so brisk as that for Beef , yet , from a smaller supply of Sheep and the favourable change in the weather combined , the butchers purchased without restraint , and all sold . An advance of 4 d per stone was easily obtained fox prime old Southdowns and good servioable meat . The highest range may be quoted 4 s 6 d , and : 4 s 4 d for the next best quality . The supply of Calves was larger to-day than for a long while past for a Monday ' s market , being upwards of 100 . They sold , however , freely at similar prices to last market day , and none remained on hand when the market closed . Pigs were fewer in number , and found a steady sale at di 8 d per stone for coarse kind , and 43 8 i for fine young meat . ,
London Corn-Exchange , Monday , Nov . 21 . — We received throughout last week supplies of grain of all descriptions fully equal to the demand , and although in some instances the arrivals were not so large as during the week previous , still prices were in all cases with difficulty supported , and some des * criptiona of Corn underwent a reduction in figures . We continue to receive supplies of Wheat from foreign parts , and the arrivals from Odessa in the past week have equalled 4 , 040 quarters ; the duty remains at 20 s . 8 d ., but the weekly average of the
kingdom shows a decline of 2 s . per quarter ; the trade for this article has been limited , and at prices exceedingly low for even finest qualities . To this morning ' s market the supply fresh up was moderate of Wheat and most other grain , the exception being Barley , of which the arrival was abundant . Wheats have sold slowly at a decline of Is per qr . Oats are a very dull sale and lower prices would be submitted to . Beans are a slow sale at last week's prices . Peas are unaltered . Maples in more demand than last week . The seed trade is very slow for all de-Bcriptiohs .
WAKEFIELD COEN MARKET . Fbjdav ., Nov . 25 . —Our arrivals this week are moderate ; the trade for Wheat is more firm but we cannot quote any advance on the rates of this day se ' nnight . Barley is fair demand at last week ' s prices . Oats and Shelling steady . Beans dull sale , and rather lower . No alteration in other articles .
Lbbds .- —Printed For The Proprietor Feargus O'Connor, Esf. Of Hammersmith, County
Lbbds .- —Printed for the Proprietor FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Esf . of Hammersmith , County
Middle *?* , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at Us Print-Ing Offices , Nos . 12 and II , Market-street , Brlggatej and Published by the said Joshwa Hobso * , ( for the said Fbar « ijs O'Cobnor , ) at his Dwel-. ling-house , No . 6 , Market-street , Briggate ; an internal Cemmunication existing between the saM No . 6 , Market-street , and the said Nos . 12 and 13 , Maiketotreet , Briggate , thus conititntlng U » whole of the said Printing and Publishing Office one Premises . All Communications matt be addressed , Post-paid , to Mr . Hobson , Northern Star Office , Leeds . Saturday , November , 26 , 1842 .
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hGBAND FESTIVAL AT STOCKPORT . PUBLIC TEA PARTY AND BALL IN HONOUR OF T . S : DUNCOMBE , Esq ., M . P ., AND FEABGUS O'CONNOR , Esq . Stockport , Wednesday . — -The Chartists of this town , following the example set them by their Manchester brethren , held a public tea party and ball in the Hall of Science yesterday evening , for the purpose of doing honour to their diatinauished leaders , " - — ! -- _ -J .- .,.. — ..,. , . _ .
FearguB O Connor , Esq ., and T . S . Dunoombe , Esq , M . P . Upwards of 1 , 000 persons were present , and if a room capable of accommodating treble that number could have been obtained , there would not have been a seat unoccupied , so numerous were the applicants for admission . Mr . O'Connor , we regret | toB'ate , was prevented from being present by indisposition . ; At half-past eight o ' clock , Mr . Duncombe made hiB appearance , and was greeted with enthusiastic and reiterated plaudits .
Mr . Thomas Cl / uike , a Chartist lecturer , having been called to the chair , stated that they were met not only for the purpose of doing honour to our worthy patriot ?! , but to have liberty—and to have it at any price ; that they were met to tell her Majesty ' 3 Governmettt , in the language of men determined to be free—that the People ' s Charter shall and will be the law of the land —( loud cheers ) . Mr . MITCHELL then came forward , and in an appropriate speech moved the following resolution : — "That wo sympathize with our unfortunate fellow country men who havo fallen a prey to the recent cruel and unconstitutional proceedings of an antinational Government , and firmly resolve to usa every moral . and legal means iu our power to mitigate the uig ' ust sentences which have been inflicted upon theij .
Mr . Carter said , they were called upon by the resolution to sympathise with those men who were incarcerated for nobly standing forward in the face of a Tory ' . Government to obtain those rights , which , as Englishmen , they were entitled to enjoy . The question was , when would the working people of this country make the Government sympathise with such men J It was only by the union of the working classes that we could compel the Government ot ihis country to do justice to those who produce all the wealth , and who receive but a small pittance of that which they produce . The time had come when they should tell the Government of the country , iu language not to be misunderstood , that it ' they ( the people ) were to havo no votes , they would pay no taxes ; aud when the working
people were prepared to tell the Government that ho would forfeit his head if they should persecute a single man of those who made that declaration . They were assembled , he hoped , not only to sympathise with those men who were Buffering for the cause of freedom , but they wero assembled to tell the Government that the prosecutions should stop , or else every man of us should be locked up in quod . ( Approbation . ) Ho trusted the working classes would show the Government , that although Lord Abinger transported our fellow townsmen , we were not tpbe daunted by any such persecution . Having expressed his regret at the circumstance which prevented Mr . O'Connor from attending the meeting , Mr . Carter concluded by hoping that the working men would unite and show the Government that tbey wore not to be put down by prosecutions .
The resolution was then put from tho chair and carried unanimously . Mr . Webb then moved , and Mr . John Hallinson seconded , the following resolution , which was carried by acclamation : — " That our heartfelt gratitude is due to the noble champion , T . S . Duncombe , Esq ., M . P ., for his noble exertions on behalf of the toiling and unrepreseuted millions ; and that we will stand by him as long as he stands by the cause of freedom . " Mr . Duncombe then rose , and was received with every possible demonstration of regard . He said it was only the previous evening , and about the Bame time , when he was endeavouring to thank thd men of Manchester for the very kind reception whioh they gave him at their ball , it was now his duty
to thank the good men and true—and he might add ; the good women and true of Stock port , for a similar manifestation of kindness . Having passed a well merited eulogium on Mr . Leader , and also on Mr . Wallace ot Scotland , for their exertions on behfflf of the people , Mr . Duneombe proceeded to notice the manner in which the Chartists had been treated , by the Lancashire magistrates during the recent disturbances ; Ha said he could not exprets the pain and indignation he felt at statements that had been made to him with regard to the treatment not only of working men , but of men in a highly respectable station in lifu . Not that he thought the station of the working man was not equally respectable—( hear , hear . ) He would take for instance the Rev . James
Scholefield , than whom , in Manchester , there was not a more respectable and upright man . He ( Mr . Duncombe ) aaid it with » he greatest indignation , and he would maintain it before the House of Commons—( Cheer *)—that the authority exercised during the recent persecutions , was far beyond any power that the law conferred , either on policemen , magistrates , or judges . Indignities and degradation were cast upon certain individuals in Manchester , in consequence of their conduct during the late outbreak , which treatment was a disgrace to the magistrates of Lancashire . —( Cheers)—It wag impossible , when the House of Commons was made acquainted with the system of persecution and oppression that had
been resorted to , and the manner in which the law had been strained , —or rather new laws had been made , to oppress those holding Chartist opinions , —it was impossible for the House of Commons to overlook such instances of oppression . He had heard of men being remanded for three or four days together , and being obliged to lay in the dirty cellars of the New Bailey , Salford—respectable men , whom the parties committing them knew were able to give sufficient bail in a moment ; these were remanded from day to day for tho purpose of gratifying party feelings . Two individuals were kep > in the New Bailey prison , Salford , for nineteen days , and then released without any charge being made against them . If these thuigs
were to be tolerated talk no more to him of the Habeas Corpus Aot ; talk no more to him of that which hitherto had been considered as the safeguard of our liberties—( applause ) . It was disgraceful to the country where such things took place , —it was disgraceful to the country , and still more disgraceful to the House of Commons , if they did not protect the unfortunate persons who are liable to be exposed to such treatment . Mr . Dunoombe then alluded to the cruelties to which paupers were subjected , noticed the unconstitutional powers with whioh Sir James Graham had invested the police , and affirmed it as his opinion , that nothing but the People ' s Charter could secure the nation
true liberty or prosperity . Having noticed the efforts of the League to raise a fund for the purpose of effecting the repeal of the Corn Laws , an attempt which , in hi 8 opinion , would prove abortive , and supply an additional reason of removing the master evil , namely , class-legjslation . Mr . Dunoombe concluded by observing that he should be satisfied if , at the end of his career , the working classes of this country were convinced that the only motives which actuated him throughout his career , were a sincere desire to promote tho happiness , improve the social condition , and extend the civil , religious , and political rights of his fellow-subjects . ( Loud applause . )
Mr . John Hallinson then moved the following resolution : — "That we view with feelings of regret the conduct of her Maiesty ' s Government in prosecuting men for merely advocating those rights which belong to man by virtue of his existence , and therefore pledge ourselves individually and collectively to renewed exertions and continued agitation , until our efforts are crowned with success , through the establ i shment of the People ' s Charter . " Mr . Christopher Doyik , in an argumentative and effective speech , seconded the resolution , which was supported by Mr . Cooper , of Manchester , and CB . Triodnem . dis . <¦»
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RELEASE OF THE CAUBUL PRISONERS . SUPPLEMENT TO THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTB EXTRAORDINARY OF THK 30 lH SEPTEMBER , 1842 . Headquarters , Simla , 5 th Oot ., 1841 Since the public notification of the 30 th ult ., the Governor-General has received the gratifying intelligence of the safety of all the European prisoners but one , in the following extract from a communication from Major-General Pollock , C . B , dated the 21 st ultimo : — Extract from a letter to the Governor-General from Major-General Pollock , C . B ., dated Camp , Caubul . 21 st Sept ., 1842 . . _^ zz _ - . — —
** My Lord , —It gives me great gratification to be enabled to state that the whole of the European prisoners are now quite free from the hands of Mahomed Akbar , except Captain Bygrave . X will make my official report on this subject whenever they reach my camp , which will no doubt be tomorrow . I sent a lightly equipped force , under Sir R . Sale , to meet them ; and the whole of the party is with him , with the following exceptions , who have already reached my camp : —
" Major Pottinger , arrived this morning . "Captain Johnson , ditto . " Mrs . Trevor and eight children . "Captain and Mrs . Anderson , and three children . ** . Captain Troup and Dr . Campbell . 11 European woman and four privates . "By Order of the Right Honourable the Governor-General of India , ( Signed ) "T . H . Maddock , " Secretary to . the Governor of Fndiaj with the Governor-General . "
Local Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 26, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1188/page/8/
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