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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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CITY OF LONDON . —Totsdat . Both factions claim the Tietory . The following is the return published by the respective committees : ? RU 1 STATE OS 1 BX POli—IO 0 B O ' CLOCBL . Whiff Statement . Tory Statement . Wood 6 , 322 Ttnssell 6 , 149 Crawford 6 , 167 Wood 6 . 257 Patfison 6 , 175 Crawford -6 , 018 Russell 6 , 393 Paitison 6 , 020 Lyall 6 , 199 Masterman 6 , 216 Masteraan 6 , 248 Pirie 6 , 086 Pirie 5 , 940 Lyall 6 , 318 Aiiwood 6 , 117 Attwood ..... 6 , 235
It will be seen , by the above amounts that the fignies show different persons returned . The Whigs place Lord John Rassall aad Sir M . Wood at the Bead ot the poll , asd succeeding them Messrs . M&sterman and Lyall , all four being returned ; whilst the Tones pat Ly * U at tbe head of the poll , then Wood , next Attwood , and , foartfciy , Masterman , claiming a return of the three last , to the exclusion ef Lord John RosselL The sheriffs nuke their declaration at two o'clock to-morrow . Both Bides * ' lie" so u enormously ' that it is hard to know which is entitled , to ihe palm , till the official deelarstioa settle the thing beyond doubt . But the general opinion is that Russell is out .
DECLARATION OP THE > 'CKBKHS . The announcement of the numbers polled for the several candidates took place on Wednesday , in the Guildhall , at two o'clock . As early as twelve o ' clock , vast crowds were congregated in front of the Guildu&lL arjd in the body of the hall , and before one o ' clock it was almost as densely packed as on the day of nomination . The crowd was orderly in its conduct , and waited with great patience , and without any of the usual manifestations of feeling-, by eheering or hooting , till the time armed for declaring the numbers . At a few minutes before two o ' clock , Mr . Sheriff Gibb 3 came forward and Eaid , the Sheriffs do declare and proclaim that , upon casting up the poll lists , it appears that there were polled for
John Mastsrnrm 6 , 333 Six Matthew Wood 6 , 315 George Lyall 6 , 290 Lord John BasseB 6 , 221 Matthias Atfcwoed ,.. 6 , 212 . James Pattison 6 070 William Crawford .. 6 , ( j 65 Alderman Pirie 6 , 017 The announcement of the numbers for the several candidates was receded with the most vociferous cheering , hooting , hissing , nnd all ihe usual indescribabie noises of a hotly-contested election .
BATH—Tuesday . The o&ose of Chartism h&a here acquired a valuable help in toe House of Commons , in the person of Mr . Roftbock , who feaa been returned along with Duncan , the Whig . The following i 3 the state of the poll at it 3 close : — Lord Duncan ( Radical ) 331 Mr . " Roebuck ( Radical ) U 59 Yiscount Powerscourt ( . Tory ) 92 A Mr . Brags ( Tory ) 938 ANDOYER—Tuesday . The election closed here to-day , Mr . Etwall and Lord Wb . Paget ( both Whigs ) being returned by a small majority .
NORTHAMPTON- Tvbsdjlt . The Tsro Whigs hare been returned . The following were the numbers stated to hare polled for each candidate at the close of the poll : — R , Y . Smith , Esq ., ( Whig ) 981 Baikes Carrie , Esq ., ( Whig ) 970 Sir H . Willonghby , ( Tory ) 834 Peter M , M'Douall ( Ch&rtis ;) 170 READING—Ttbsdat . The' Whigs here are raving mad . It is thirtynine years since they were thus humbled before , py the return of two Tories . The poll stood at its final close-: — Mr . C . "Russell ( Tory ) 376 Lord Chelsea ( Tory ) 564 Mr . Mills ( Whig ) 406 Mr . Tooke ( Whig ) 394
WINDSOR—Tuesday . HFHILIAB * G DEFEAT OJ > THE FEI 9 FACTION , AJiD TORY TRIUMPH OVER COURT 15 FUTENCE . NotwiihstandiBg the influence exerted by the Court party , by the unconstitutional use made of the name of the Sovereign , the intimidation resorted to Ik the Lord Steward , the threats of the Lord Chamberlain , and the coercion attempted to be exerted by the Woods and Forests , ia the person of Mr . Phipp 3 ( who arrived here from town yesterday morning ) «*» t , ^ . ^ of Windsor have sue seeded in returaiag
Mr . Ralph Neville . . The Whigs appeared to be extremely sanguine of eaeoess dnring the whole of yesterday , and up to twelve •' clock at noon to-day , when the whole of the tosestiee and others ia . the Royal Household had arrived by tie railway to record their votes for the two " Cour t favourites , " Messrs . Ramsbottom and Ferguson . There was not a singl e i ndividual in any way connected with the Queen s establishment , who bad a vote for the borouga , who was not sent down from Buckingham Palace to rote Tot the two Whies . At nine o ' clock Mr . Neville had polled
¦ w iihlh six votes of the number polled for R&msbottom , and he wa 3 seven a-head of Fcrgusson ; and tikis position upon the poll he maintained throughout tile day , improving his relitive position as the hour of four approached . At that time the poll-books were closed , and a rush was made to the Town Hall , wkich was in a few minntes filled to suffocation , to hear from the Mayor the final state of the poll . Daring the time the poll-books were being examined , the numerous Assemblage amosed themselves by roasting poor Mr , Fergu 3 soa , &nd jserbg Mr . Rimsbotioia for having introduced his unfortunate protoge to the electors .
"Irs all very well , Mr . Fergusson , said one , u but you certainly won ' t lodge here . " " Where ' s the £ 400 you thought to buy us with V asked another ; " Where ' B the effect of the castle screw now f sur . g out a third . Mr . Fei ^ usson appeared exceedingly chop-fallen at his ( to him and ume of his party ) unexpected defeat ; and Mr . Ramsbottom looked but a very little livelier . Shortly after five o ' clock the Mayor , eeclared- the final state of the poll to be as follows : — For Mr . Ramsboitom ...... 316 ( cheers and hisses . ) Mr . Neville 311 ( loud cheers . ) Mr . FerguBson 265 ( hisses andgroan 3 . ) Sir John de Beauvoir 130 ( cheering . )
The Mayor then declared , in the usual way , Mr . Ramsbottom and Mi . Neville to be duly elected as representatives of the borough of New Windsor . Mr . Ramsbottom ( ihe lucky one of the court nomi-Bees ) then attempted to addreB 3 the electors , but so determined were they not to hear him that , from the groaning and hootbg with which he was received aot a single sentence he uttered could be heard , even by those who were close around him , Mr . " Neville in a short speech , thanked his friends . Mr . Fergusson next essayed to address the electors , bat he was received with such a volley of hisees and groans , and cries of " It won ' t do , Mr . Ftrgosson , you ' ve thrown away your £ 400 ; but BtlU you'll never lodge here j" tha ; after about five minutflB of dumb-show he retired , terribly di »
com-A vote of thanks to the Mayor for his impartiality and excellent conduct throughout the contest was then proposed by Mr . Neville , seconded by Mr . Hamsbottom , and carried by acclamation . The hall was then cleared .
TAMWORTH—Tckdat Thfl election for this borough terminated ai am early how this" morning . The friends of Captais Itowashend , finding that as earl y as twelve o ' clock both Sir R . Peel and Captain A'Court had polled an absolute majority of totes , withdrew from the contest , and the numbers were declared as follows : — Sir R . Peel ( Tory ) 365 . Captain A'Coort ( Tory ) 241 Captain Townshend ( Whig ) ..- 147 TbsHOftOeasful candidates then addressed the crowd from the windows of the hotels in which their respective committees had sat .
WINCHESTER—Tuesday . The polling © oaaaeneed on Tuesday morning , and continuedLtiU about two , when the majority being jtready in favour of Messrs . East and'Escort , the Coaservaiive candidates , it was agreed to dose the poll at half-past tw » . The numbers were—J . B . East , Esa . ( Tory ) 320 B . E . BB 06 tt , % . ( Tory ) 293 R . B . Crowder , Esq . ( Whig ) 191
E . Pigott , Esq . tWtijf ) 1 « 1 he Mayor declared Jame 3 Boiler East , Esq ., and ickhanx Eaoott , Esq ., to be duly elected to represent the city and boreagn of Winchester in Parlianeot ; and this m spite of the strenuous exertions Bade by the Q'Ooeaelfite Government , who sent down the fh « "oriV > T of the Exchequer , who can * T »» ed both by day and by night with their candidates , Mr . Richard Crowder and Mr . Franeis Piggot , calling to their aid Sir Henry Tichboume , Ba > t- of Tichboume Park , near that city .
SUDBTJRY—Tcesiut . The two Whigs axe returned . Final close of the pell :-F . Villiers ( Whig ) .... 284 D . Sombre ( Whig ) 281 Taylor ( Tory ) „ 271 JoaaCTorj ) 271
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BURY ST . EDMUNDS-Tuesbat . The nomination took place yesterday . At the final close of tfie poll this day ( Tuesday ) at four o ' clock , the numbers were : — The Earl Jermyn ( Tory ) ~ 338 . Lord Charles Fitzroy ( Whig ) 310 Horace Twias , Esq . ( Tory ) 296 R , Alston , jun ., Esq . ( Whig ) 256 The representation remains as before . PEFERBOROUGH—Tcesdat . Hon . G . W . Fitzwffliam ( Whig ) 318 Sir Sobert Heron ( Whig ) 255 T . Gladstone , Esq . ( Tory ) 245
HARWICH—ToESDAT . . This morning , at eight o ' clock , the polling commenced , and from that hour until the close of the poll the Tories kept the lead the whole day ; and at the final close of the poll their number * were as follows : — J . Attwood , Esq . ( Tory ) ~ &i Major Beresford ( Tory ) 94 J . Bagsbawe , Esq . ( Whig ) 83 Denis le Marchant , Esq . ( Whig ) 74
CALNE—Tuesdat . The nomination of the candidate for this borough took place thi 3 morning in the Town Hall , at eleven o ' clock . The only candidate was the Earl of Shelburne , who having been duly nominated , and seconded by Mr . J . Wayte and lir . J . Bailey , and there being no other candidate , was declared duly elected . COYENTRY-TtrEEDAT . The polling commenced at eight o ' clock , and each party seemed confident of success . At the final close of the poll , however , at four o ' clock , the numbers were—Eilioe ( Whig ) 1 , 830 Williams ( Whig ) 1 , 874 Weir ( Tory ) 1 , 283
CRICKLADE-Tuksdat . The election for this borough took place this day before the High Bailiff , Mr . T . Taylor . As it was known there would be no opposition , the interest excited was not very considerable . The late member , Mr . J . Neeld ( Tory ) was proposed by Mr . A . Goddard , and seconded by Mr . Calley ; and the Whig ( Captain Howard ) by Mr . Storey and the Rev . T . Maurice . The Bailiff asked if there was any other candidate , and no one appearing , be declared Messrs . Neeld and Howard duly elected . LYNN . The nomination took place on Monday last ; Lord George Bentinck was nominated by Mr . Ed ward Everard , and Sir Stratford Canning by Mr . James Bowksr . They were elected without opposition . The charing took place immediately afterwards .
KIFON—Tuesdat . ' The Tory members , Sir Edward Sugden and Mr . T . Pemberton , have this day been re-elected for the town of Ripon , without opposition . Sir Edward was proposed by Mr . H . Greenwood , and Air . Pemberton by Mr . C . Oxley ; and no other candidate being proposed , the Mayor immediately declared tbem representatives for the borough of Ripon in the next Parliament .
ST . ALBAN ' S . —Tuesday . The election for this borough has terminated by the rituraTor Mr . Repton and the Earl of Lutowel , the latter gentleman , as will be seen , by the small majority of 7 . At one , Mr . Worley headed Lord Listowel 50 , but during the next hour the Whigs brought up their strength and obtained a emaii majority , ¦ whi ch they maintained till the final close . The following is the state of thepoll as announced by Mr . Rumbau , the Mayor , who declared the election to have fallen on Mr . Repton and Lord Listowel : —
Mr . Repton ( Tory ) 288 Lord Listowel ( Whig ) 258 Mr . Worley ( Tory ) 251 Mr . MuskeU ( Wnig ) 150 The successful candidates then came forward and returned thanks . Mr . Worley and Mr . Muskett respectively returned thanks , the former gentleman observing that he . took his leave of them , but he hoped not for a long period . . A vote of thank ? to the Mayor was then moved and seconded , for his honourable and impartial conduct during the severest contest that had been witnessed in the town for many years ; after which the chairing took place . EXETER CirY .-TuESDAT .
The greatest excitementhas prevailed here throughout the day , and the city has been fuller thaa ever was known . Mr . Divett got a-head at starting , and has kept a . majority . The nuiqbers ^ ghs appears from the Sheriff ' s books , are— ~ " * FoUett . " ...... 1 , 302 Divett .. „ 1 , 192 J-oyaine - 1 , 119 It wilLae .. perceived tb > yMrWilliam Fj > lleM stands afthe head ^ ' tS ^ fST ^ t considerable majority . There neret has been such a raoe in Exeter before .
BABTMOUTH .-ToigDAT . Sir John Seal * has been retorted withoofcajpy opposition . NEWARK . —Tdesdat . Two Tories are returned . The following was the statement at the close of the poll : — . Lord J . Manners ( Tory ) 633 W . E . Gladstone ( Tory ) 630 T . B . Hobhouse ( Whig ) 380 LINCOLN . —Ttjesdat . Two Tories are returned . The following return showed the close of the poll : — Sibthorp ( Tery ) .. 541 Collett ( To » y ) 480 BulwerlWhig ) 443 Seeley ( Wbi ) 340 STAFFORD . —Tuesdat . Carnegie ( Tory ) 681 Boiler ( Whig ) ... 587 Holmes ( Whig ) 339 WORCESTER CITY—Tcisdat . Wilde ( Whig ) - 1 , 187 Bailey ( Whis ) v 1 , 173 Hardy ^ Radical ) 875 TAUN TON—Tuesdat . Labouchere ( Whi ?) 430 Bambridge ( Whig ) o ' . O Wil »> erforce ( Tory ) 382 Hall ( Tory ) 218 BRIDGEWATER—Tuesdat . Broadwood , ( Tory ) 280 Forman , ( Tory ) 276 Drevre , ( Whig ) 253 Kobinson , ( Whig ) 248
CAMBRIDGE . —Tuesdat . Sutton ( Tory ) 744 Grant ( Tory ) 719 Foster ( Whig ) 694 Russell ( Whig ) 659
STOCK PORT—Wednesd at . The polling commenced this morning , each party working as hard as possible to gain the lead , consequently the contest was sooner over . At twelve o ' clock-Major Marsland , the ( Tory ) member retired , and the state of the poll was—Maraland , ( Whig ) ,.,... 550 Cobdea , ( Whig ) , 530 Marsland , ( Tory ) 334 MANCHESTER-Wbdnesdat . - The contest in this town has been very severe .
Coaches were knocking about from eight o ' clock till four . Many of the Tory carriages were used Bhamefu lly by the Whig party . The Tories likewise complain of the intimidation of their voters , and state that many weBl&dtot come through bodily fear . Ihe following is the result of the poll at four o'dftck—Phillips ( Whig ) 3 , 702 Gibson , ( Whis ) 3 , 582 Murray . ( Tory ) 3 , 116 Entw&le , ( Tory ) 2 , 6 » 5
v „ OLDHAM— Wkdnbsdat . Mr . Fielden and General Johnson , the very excellent Radical members for the borough , were this day re-elected by show of hands , and there being no opposition the election was confirmed . Fixsbubt has returned T . Duncombe and Wakley . Wklls —Tae two late members , Hayton ( Whig ) and Blakenore ( Tory ) , have beea returned without opposition . Devizes . —Two Tories : Sotheran and Heaeage . Wolverhakpkw has returned Thornton and Yilliers—both Whigs . Lasibbth has returned Hawes and D'Eyncourttwo Whigs . Greshwich has returned Barnard a&d Dnndaaboth Whio .
Caxxz&bbst qm returned Brsdshaw and Smith , its former members ; both Tories . Rocsbkb *—Two Tories . Pkestok—Fleetwood and Strickland , Whigs . Walbaii—Scott , Whig . . Oxfotb—Langrton , Whig ; M'LeaB , Tory . Steocd—Two Tories , Serope and Stanton . Gloucestss—Two Whigs , Philpotts and Berkeley . Bsx >? oax>—Two Tories , Polbill and Steward . Y amcoitth—Two Whigs . Wetoooth—Two Whigs . Bbidpobs—Two Whig * MiDHvwr t—Sir Horace Seyaoar , Tory .
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Christchubch—Sir G . H . Rose , Tory . Chester—Returned its late members , Grosvenor and Jtrvis , both Whigs . HuDDBBSFiEiD- ^ Stansfeld , Whig . Waxungfobd—W . S . Blackstone . Bradford—Hardy , Tory ; Lister , Whig . Live&pool—Two Tories , Sandoa and Cresswell . Kiddrbminster—Godson , Tory . Bewdlkt—Winnington , Whig . MoNGOMEBYSHiaE Bobouqhs—Sir John Edwards , Tory . Sroxx-VToy-TRxxT—Bieardo , Whig ; Copeland , Tory . Cambridge Untvebsitt—Colburn A Law , Tories . Thetpord—F . Baring , Tory , 86 ; Euston , Whig Flower , Whig . 71 each . Mohpeth—Howard , Whig . Oxpobd U-vivkbsitt—Two Tories .
Banbdky—Tanered , Whig . East Reifobd— -Two Tories , A . Dub combe and Yernon . Towke-Hamlets—Two Whiga , Clay and Fox . Rochdale has gloriously done its duty in the return of the indomitable patriot , Sharman Crawford , who had , at the close of the poll , a majority of 66 . Marylebone—Two Whigs , Hall and Napier . Bradford—Lister , Whig ; Hardy , Tory . As vtox-toder-Ltnb . —Hindley , Radical . Salford , Thursday . —The nomination was this morning . BrotherCou the late member had the show of hands . He is opposed by Garnett a Tory .
HULL . The nomination came off on Tuesday . Hustings had been erected in front of the Town Hall . The candidates were of oouree attended , introduced , and nominated , by their respective friends , and addressed the electors ; but it was all farce and dumb show , for the rerainers of th » factions bmttg previously instructed , and determined to hear none but their own men , rendered it impossible for any one to be heird . » The Sheriff accorded the show of hands to Messrs . Clay and Thompson . The Tori « B"Jen » flded a poll , which was taken on Wednesday , and whioh , at its close , stood thus : — Sir J . Hanmer ( Tory ) 1844 Sir W . James ( Tory ) 1830 Mr . Clay ( Whig ) 1761 Col . Thompson ( Radical ) 1646
BIRJIINGHA 5 I BOROUGH ELECTION . THURSDAY EVENING , EIGHT O ' CLOCK . ( From our own Correspondent . ) There has been a sharp coutest here , and this heretofore Whig town has shewn their disgust at the policy of the Whig Ministry , by placing Spooner , the Tory candidate , in such a position , that up to three o'clock , his return was looked upon as secure . A vast number of electors being disgusted at thevillanous conduct of the Whigs at the nomination , the main body of the Chartists did not vote , and Mr . Scholefield had a very narrow escape . Ai , the close of thepoll the numbers stood as follows : —
Muntz ( Whig ) 2184 Scholefield ( . Whig ) 1979 Spooner ( Tory ) 1838 Majority for Scholefield —141 Ditto for Muntz —346 Mr . George White addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting , iu the evening on the farce , atid was loudly cheered .
WIGAN . The nomination of candidates , for this borough , took place yesterday , when Messrs . Standish and Grenfell were the representatives of the Whigs , and Messrs . Greenall and Crosse , of the Tories . Mr . W . Dixon was th # representative of the working classes . Some of the blue bottles of Wigan did their utmost to prevent Mr . Dixon gaining an entrance , to the Moot-Hall , until they were obliged to desist by the exertions of the only powerful body—I mean the working class . As soon as business commenced , the Hall and Market Place echoed with loud cries for an adjournment ; bat though the cry seemed unanimous , yet the Mayor , who is a turn-coat , actually had the hardihood to stand up and declare that he would not adjourn ; he should keep them there a month first . After the nomination was over ( which
was very noisy till Mr . Hyslop came forward to nominate Mr . Dixon , ) Mr . Standish came forward , and in his address strove to defend the Whig Ministry , and made many promises for their future conduct ; he is for the Ballot , the Corn Laws , Triennial Parliaments , and an extension of the franchise . Mr . Greeoall will vote against the Poor Law , and will pledge himself to nothing else . he will reader an account of his votes after the session ; he gays he is sure of being returned . Mr . Grenfell spoke at some length ; he expressed his wish to support the Ministry as loBg as they do , ' justice to the country ; but not one moment longer . He is a decided enemy to all monopoly ; he \\ ill vote for short Parliaments , and declares thaOeteJy man should h » v » a vole and be protected hg'the Ballot . Mr . Crosse , amidst great coufuapr . read some tiiiiin fiow . * fc . w : mm " ¦ ¦ — ' ' ^ Tftit ¦ ¦ i - t — r
the Whigs , vbA a * lengtfr-if ^ feiid Set tte&'he had done , and on being questioned by Mr . Cooke , k # declared he would go nesting . Mr . William | ra 3 |^ pi ^|^ . fonrard £ * Bd in a speech replete We nrtnfaroT the Totm ^ wxf ike ^ Ftober > es ~ of the Whigs . He contended for *^ he whole Charter , and nothing lfite . He exposed the fallacy of Finality John ' s ' fixed duty , and showed that nothing short of a total and unconditional repeal will ever benefit the working olass ; he contends for a repeal of the legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland , and declares that nothing short of her domestic legislature will ever
do justice to that oppressed country ; he set forth in their true colours the import duties , and showed how they pressed most on the working class ; he spoke for an ^ hour and a half , and wu listened to with the greatest attention , both factions being surprised to hear so much truth and so fluently delivered by a working man . Mr . Dixon declares that a long purse and short brains at present constitutes a legislator . On taking a show of hands , the Mayor declared Messrs . Siandish and Dixon the duly elected . Mr . Dixon declined going to the poll . On retiring from ihe Hall , the Chartists formed in procession , went round the town , and on coming to the Orchard , were
addressed by Mr . Dixon who returned thanks for the snpport they had given him , and read a letter from M % nchester , beariug the glad-tidings of O'Connor ' s release ; from this they proceeded to the house of Mr . Dixon , the band playing , " Behold the Conqaenng Hero comeB . " Here they all quietly dispersed to their different homes , and left the " other factions to contend together about brick and mortar sense . I am proud to say that tho' Whigs and Tories and their tools are armed with bludgeons of various kinds , there vras nothing of that kind fcO be seen amongst the Chamsts . —Correspondent . Bolton—Tvfo Whigs , Ainsworth and Bowring . Euby—Walker , Whig .
Lawcasteb—Two Torie 3 , Green and Marton . Macclesfield—One Whig and one Tory . Scarbobodgh Two Tories , Johnstone and Trench . Sheffield—Two old members , Parker and Ward . South Shieids . —Whig returned , Warren . Sunderland . —One Tory and one Whig returned . Warrington . —Former member returned . WiGAi * . —Two Tories—Greenall and Crosse . Southampton . —Two Tories—Martyn and Bruce . Brighton . —Pechell and Wigney , Whigs . Devonport . —Two Whigs , Tufnell and Grey . Lyujngton . —Two Tories , StewarV . and Mackinnon . ., "" ¦" "' . ^ :
Blackbcrn . —Two Tories , Fielden and Horpbysf NorriNGSfjL- ^ The following is an extract from a letter , datelrNottingham , June 30 th : — " It Vaa thought prudent to withdraw oar men in confle < jp € nee of the enormous prices the Whigs were givin * . At a meeting held on Monday evening , Sir John iHpbhouse told his friends he must win , even if it cost half his estates ; they set to work , and from that evening to three aext morning they wonjJby giving £ 20 , £ 25 , to £ 40 per vote : it wonld"faVe cost us . £ 50 , 000 to win . Sir John ' s friends , pat tiu money down in the hands of the parties . Thajple £ 15 per man to Conservatives not to votef IM * we soon heard , and at a meetingheld at six o ' clock yesterday morning it was determined not to go t * the poll . " —71 ime « . ' ¦
PERTH ELECTION—Wbdwzsday . This day we have ' had a [ glorious affair . Fox Maule never got so Bound a-drubbing in tbe-whole couTBeof Mb life . Mr . Richardson took nil a defensive position , and in defending "himself froa * some personal attacks made upon him by Fox Maule , gave the Honourable Gentlemen , rath ** more than a Roland for an Oliver , which we think he will not so soon forget . It was real sledge hammer work ; every sentence that fell from Mr . Richardson laid prostrate the Downing-street candidate , and every attempt to rise was only met by another blow from the lash of the people ' s candidate . All the devlish malignity of the Whias
was employed by Fox Made , to destroy Richardson's influence with the electore m Perth , but it failed , a&d the attempt brought down derisive shouts of laughter at poor Fox Maule ' s expence . After the Whig , Tory , and Radical candidates had been heard , Sheriff Anderson cooly refused to put it to show of hands , who . was the most fit and proper person to represent the city , and immediately adjourned to the poll on the following day . Mr . Richardson entered his protest against the proceedings altogether . A anow of hands was taken by Fox Mule and Mr . Richardson , and the Whigs to their mortification saw » tremendous dense forest held up for Mr . Richardson and a miserable few in a corner held np for Fox Maule , the Tory candidate aluak from the hustings a / raid to test the popular show of feands .
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DECLARATION OF THE POLL AT LEEDS . Yesterday morning , at ten o ' clock the Mayor . Town Clerk , and Deputy-returning Officers attended at the hustings , on Weodhou 8 e-Moor , | br'the purpose of officially declaring the numbers polled by each candidate . Lord Jocelyn did not attend , having l « ft Leeds for London . Considerable time elapsed before the poll-books were cast up , and daring this time the assembled populace were annexed oy a party approaching the hustings beariug a pettite yellow coffin , elevated at the end of a poll , it bore an inscription " the motal remains of Joe Home , who departed this life on Thursday , July 1 , 1841 , at four o'clock . " It was followed by a flag , half white and half black , with a suitable inscription . When the calculations were completed , The Mayor announced the numbers to be as follows : —
W . Beckett , Esq . ^ 2 , 076 W . Aldam , Esq 2043 Joseph Hume , Esq ~ . 2 , 033 Lord Jocelyn , 1 , 926 The announcement of the successfulcandidatea was received with cheering by the friends of ( he respective parties . W . Beckett , Esq ., in a good-humoured speech , returned thanks . W . Aldam , Esq . followed , avowing himself a
convert to the Ballot , and to the necessity of extending the suffrage as soon as the people were sufficiently enlightened to enable them to exercise it . Joseph Hume , Esq ., then occupied a considerable time in giving vent to disappointed and mortified feelings at having to address them as a defeated candidate . He was listened to for some time with great pestilence , but in the end was refused to be heard . The successful candidates were afterwards chaired through the principal streets , accompanied by their friends , with flags , banners , music , &c .
Wakefield . —The second nomination of candidates took place on Thursday morning at the Exchange-buildings . Mr . Barff proposed , and Mr . Stocks seconded , the nomination of the Hon . W . F , ijascelles , the late member ; Mr . Leatham propsed , and Dr . Crowther seconded , the nomination of Mr . Joseph Holds worth . The show of hands was declared in favour of Mr . Holdswortb , the Whig candidate ; a poll was demanded on behalf of Mr . Lascelles ; and at the close yesterday , Mr . Holds worth had the majority . We understand the case will be brought before the House of Commons .
Halifax . —The nomination for this borough took place on Thursday , in the Piece Hall . Mr . Norris ( the returning officer ) having read the writ , and gone through the preliminary forms , Mr . Edward Acroyd proposed Mr . Wood , reminding the electors that if they did not support the free trade candidate , there would be danger of starvation . ( Hooting and cheers ) Mr . J . H . Watson seconded the nomination . Mr . J . Humsdea proposed Mr . Protheroe , and exhorted them to support the free-trade candidates , and they would have abundance of labour and wages . Mr . J . Baldwin secoaded the . motion . J . Water house , Esq ., a magistrate , proposed Sir George Sinclair . W . Haigh , Esq ., seconded tilO motion . The show of hands was greatly in favour of Sir G . Sinclair .
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CARLISLE . EXTRACT fBOU A PRIVATE LETTER , DATED WEDNESDAY . Oh heavens ! what a town we had last night ! Smashing up the Whig houses 1 Thrashing the watchmen—one of whom died this morning , and two or three more lives despaired of I Ten of them wounded ; the Riot Act read ; and the soldiers brought out to clear the streets . Two committed this morning for the murder of the policeman . To-day the polling is going on with great spirit . Arthur and Hanson are on duty as specials . The horse soldiers are standing at the out-skirts of the town , waiting for the trumpet to sound . I fear we shall have another night .
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BE VERLEY .-Tuesdat . The nomination of the candidates for this borough took place this morning . The Mayor of the town having read the Queen ' s proclamation , and the Act for the better prevention of bribery , the business of the day commenced . James Weir Hogg , Esq ., the late Conservative Member , was placed in nomination by Robt . Wylie , Esq , as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in Parliament . J . Brigbatn , Esq . seconded the nomination . S . L . _ Fox , Esq ., a Conservative , was placed in nomination by W . Smith , Eeq . Dr . Williams seconded the nomination .
Thomas Sandwith , Esq . nominated John Towneley , Esq ., the Whig candidate , as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in Parliament . Pennock Tiger , Esq . seconded the nomination . The candidates then a * f * rally addressed the eleo-The Mayor dire ^|«^ l ^^ iM ^ l should be opened height o ' clock ta ^ l fflp gSg . 4- ^ ^ * B 0 M OUB L 0 i « il 9 »« dilRESP 0 NDEirr . ~ Thursday Evening , July 1 . The result of the London election is of course well know )* by ftiMun thrqugfeojit * ae country , a » well as the kick-out of Evans'from Westminster . The Marylebone election has terminated this day , by the returning of Hall and Napier , they having been returned by a large majority ; and again , the Tower
Hamlets is decided against us—we have lost both our friends Sankey and Thompson . I am now writing in the committee-room of Marylebone , where I have been engaged throughout the whole last ten days , assisting the brave lads who have given their exertions gratuitously , and worked like slaves , and have only been defeated by the treachery of the middle-mongers , some of whom had publicly promised to support the candidate of the people , and yet were found voting against ' us . Yes , the base hypocrites had actually signed the resignation calling upon Mr . Sankey to stand , and then cowardly left him on
the day of polling ; however , it will have a eood effect , for it has caused the formation of a strong election committee , and the same effect will no doubt be produced in the Tower Hamlets and by these means we must obtain the register in our favour . Yes , men of London , " Register , register ! " You can have 4 , 000 votes in the Tower Hamlets ; you can gain 2 , 01 ) 0 to S . OUO votes in the borough of Marylebone ; you can do what you like in Lambeth , but remember you must be at work this week , and , where the London correspondent can be of use , he will devote his time and attention .
This matter has been thus broached for the purpose of obtaining the release of London from its bondage . Three or four active men in each locality can do the business , and prevent the disgrace of the London boroughs being continued .
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Mottrah . —Mr . John Leech , from Hyde , will lecture here on Sunday , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . Wiltshire —In consequence of Mr . Ruffy Ridley going to lecture , in the South parts of Wilts , on Sunday next , the 4 th of July , near Monokton Deverall , the County Council will be postponed till Sunday , Jaly the 11 th , when they are requested to attend at North Bradley , ai ten o ' olock in the morning . Mr . Ridley will lecture at Salisbury , on Monday , the 12 th instant . All places wishing to have Mr . Ridley , are requested to send to J . Moore , 34 , Mortimer-street , Trowbridge .
Birmingham . —The members of the Brown Committee are earnestly requested to attend next Tues-Vay evening , at eight o ' clock , in the School Room of the Chartist Church ; all persons having collecting books to bring them in . Dewsbury . —Mr . Charles Connor will deliver a lecture in the Chartist Association Room , over the Co-operative Stores , near the Market Cross , Dewsbury , on Sunday next , July 3 rd , at half-past six o ' clock in the evening , and it is expected that Mx , George Julian Harney will attend . Dkbby . —Mr . Dean Taylor preaches here tomorrow evening , in the market-place , ' at seven o ' clock .
Stapleford . —Mr . Dean Taylor lectures here on Wednesday evening . Ilkeston . —Mr . Dean Taylor lectures here on Thursday evening . Heanok . —Mr . Dean Taylor lectures here on Friday evening . Mr . Leach will lecture at Radcliffe Bridge on Monday , Ashton on Wednesday , and Oldham on Thursday evening next . The South Lahcashibb Delegate Meeting will take place at the Brown-street Rooms , Manchester , on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) to take into conaideration the best way of conducting the procession to welcome Mr . O'Connor and others . D * axbton , near Carusle . —Mr . Julian Harney will visit York on Wednesday , July the 7 th , and at Dalston , near Carlisle , on Saturday , July the 10 th . Mr . Harney will visit Newcastle , Sunerland , Darlington , &o ., on Ida return from Carlisle to % rk .
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BlRMmOBAK , Tpesdat Btehing . —This town is full of bustle and excitement , ail parties are preparing for the coming struggle . The walls are literally covered with placards of all sizes and dimensions , from all parties . The Chartists have put out four ; the last is from the noa-electorB' committee , announcing Mr . G . White and Mr . J . Collins as the Chartist candidates for the show of bands , which ia to take place on Wednesday . —A meeting , which was numerously attended , took place at the Railway station , Duddeston-rdw , Mr . T . P . Green in the chair . It was addressed at great length by Mr . G . White , in explanation of his political priociples . His views on polities and society were received with loud and enthusiastic cheers . Mr .
Empson and others afterwards addressed the meeting , which concluded by giving three hearty cheers for the Charter , and three for the Chartist candidates . The meeting then formed into a procession . In front was carried a large banner borne by two men , calling on the working men to vote for White and Collins . The procession passed through several Btreeteon their way to the Chartist room , Freemanstreet . The room was crowded , and addresses were delivered by Messrs . White , Williamson ; Green , and others . It was determined to form a large procession on the following evening , and walk through the town with the people ' s candidates at their head . — The men of Birmingham are going on bravely . They will carry their men and " no mistake . "
Freehan-stbeet Meeting . —Two lectures were announced , by placard , to be delivered by Doctor M'Douall , on Sunday last , but as the Doctor could not attend his place waa supplied by Mr . G . White . WHXTEPIELO . —On Monday , the 23 th June , a very large and peaceable meeting took place in Whitefield , of the electors and non-electors of the township of Pilkington , to take into consideration the characters and principles of the present candidates for South Lancashire , when the following resolutions were passed unanimoualy : — " 1 . That it is the opinion of the electors and non-electors of the township of Pilkington , in public meeting assembled , that sines the people have failed in obtaining Universal Suffrage , it ia their just right and bounden
duty to use their influence at every election ; and they , as a body , have nothing to do with either Whig or Tory , but to use their influence , as a body to return the man to the House of Commons who will remote the greatest number of bad laws and bring forward the greatest number of good laws . — 2 . That it is the opinion of this meeting , after the most cool ani deliberate discussion of the characters and principles ef the present candidates , that Mr . Townley is the most fit and proper person to represent South Lancashire . —3 . That it is the opinion of this meeting , that if any elector votes in opposition to the foregoing resolutions , he is an enemy to good law and good order , and as such he ought to be treated by tho non-electors . "
TaoWBRID&E— Dr . M'Douall lectured here oa Tuesday week , to a very largo audience . IPSWICH . —A large and influential public meeting of tho electors and non-eleotors of this borough was held on Tuesday last , for the purpose of proposing and bringing forward a Chartist candidate . Mr . Wm . Garrard in the chair . Mr . Goslin , in no measured terms , denounced the conduct ot both Whig and Tory , and showed the necessity to his townsmen of their having a real friend of the people to represent them . Mr . Maopherson followed , by proposing John Goodwyn Barmby , of Yoxford , a * a fit person for their suffrages . Mr . Barmby was known well as a native of Suffolk , and as the poet and advocate of Chartism ; and he had no doubt that , whether he went to the poll or not , but he would carry the show of hands at the hustings . ( Great cheering . ) An election committee was then formed , and the meeting separated .
DERBT . —Last Sunday evening , the Chartists of Derby met at their new Association Room , when the letter of Mr . O'Connor on the duties of the people at the forthcoming election was read , and loudly applauded ; after which the doings of the Stevenson ' s Square gents , at Stockport was read frrtm the Stockport Advertiser , which created a feeling of horror and disgust . After the business was concluded , we had an addition of members , and thus ended one of the best meetings we have had for some time .
ASHTON-TJNTJER-LYNE . —The Chartists here held their usual weekly meeting on Sunday last , in their room , Catherine-street , when it was aereed that , the sum of three pounds be sent to Mr . Schofield , of Manchester ; for the use of the Executive Council in prosecuting the would-be moral-force Repealers of that town , who took part in breaking tha Chartists heads , it being part of a collection made in Ashton and Dukmfield . The monthly meeting of the Association will be held on Sunday next , at bix o ' clock in the evening .
BELFAST . —The Charter Association of this place held their usual weekly meeting on Tuesday , the 22 nd inst . ; the president , Mr . J . Hebblewaite in the chair . After the usual routine of business being gone through , the following resolution was moved by Mr . Francia Mellor , and seconded by Mr . Archibald Stewart ;— " That this meeting is of pinion that tha base attack upon the people of Manchester at the late anti-Corn Law meeting , held in Stevenson ' s Square , reflects great disgrace upon that portion of our unfortunatel y deluded countrymen , who became the tools of their own and their country ' s vile oppressors : and that we return
our BJncere thanks to the men of Manchester for the ^ manly forbearance evinced by them on that occasion . "—Carried unanimously . Mr . David Blair has received one hundred Stars and other Radical papers from the Chartists of England and Scotland since our notice in the Star of Saturday , the 19 th iiist . This is going to work in earnest . We are thankful to our friends for thus assisting us in our glorious undertaking , assuring them that we are with them heart and soul for our Charter-All letters intended for the Secretary must be addressed , Francis Mellon , 7 , Round Entry , Belfast . Papers may also be sent to Mr . Rabert M'GIashan , 51 , Mill-street , Belfast . .
MANCHESTER . —The Manchester Local Committee for the relief of Mrs . Barker , Benbow , and O'Brien , have received since last notice the following sums : —Tib-street Box , £ 3 17 s . 1 id . ; a few friends to freedom , 3 s . 4 d . ; Tib-street dancing party , £ 1 17 s . 2 d . ; George Exley and William Hume , Is . 8 d ; Dunham Excursion , £ 2 ; Salford Box , 4 s . 11 ^ d . ; Brown-street Recital , 14 s . 7 d . ; Chorlton Box , Is . 8 id . ; Mr . Seafield , 5 s . Od . The Committee meet every Sunday evening , at the Tib-street Room , to receive and pay the women their weekly pay . Every friend to justice and humanity should come forward to aid this benevolent work .
WOLVERHAmFTON AMD BILSTOM . —The cauie of Chartism is springing freely forward here . The Wolverhampton friends have engaged Mr . Candy , whose indefatigible exertions as a lecturer are doing much . He addressed a numerous meeting at Brigg ' s Coffee House , Wolverhampton , on Wednesday , and an open air meeting in the Ball ' s Court , Bilston , on Thursday . Tho Bilston Committee wish to impress upon their Wolverhampton , Darlaston , and Wednesbury friends the necessity of appointing persons to raise subscriptions towards p aying Mr . Candy ' s engagement . We sincerely hope that all who are favourable to the principles of the People ' s Charter will give their mite .
MOSEIiEY . — -On Tuesday evening last , this faiet village presented a scene of unusual excitement , on account of placards having , been posted announcing that Mr . James Leech , of Manchester , would deliver a lecture , to prove that a repeal of the Corn Laws would be of no permanent benefit to the working classes , when discussion would be allowed . Through Mr ! Le « oh being engaged , Mr . James Cartledge , of Manchester , lectured , and clearly exposed the fallacies of th » anti-corn plague , and the hired retailers of their absurdities . After the lecture , Mr . Samuel Moorhouse came forward to advocate the repeal of the Corn Lawa by defending the Whigs and the factory masters , bat finding , after the second attempt , that he was incompetent to the task , be resigned in favour of Mr . David
Ramsden , who commenced by pointing out the prosperity and grandeur of England , all attained by commerce , and if the Corn Laws ate not repealed , we could not maintain our proud position as a commercial people . Mr . Cartledge showed the advantage to the working classes of becoming an agricultural people , rather than extend the present 4 toe 4 factory system , on wnich subject he became warm , having suffered under the dreadful scourge . Mr . D . Ramsden then came forward , and after a short speech , moved a resolution in favour of a repeal of the Corn Lawa , which created a little confusion , as the party calling the meeting had prepared no resolution ; but the lecturer requested that it night be submitted to the meeting , as he would submit an amendment , and that would test the opinion of the meeting on the merits of the question . Mr . Ramsden , ( who evidently acted under the direction of the son of a
factory master , who banded the resolution to him , Mn R . ) then moved a long resolution , which was seconded by the son of one of the largest factory master ' s in the neighbourhood ; when , Mr . Cartledge moved the following amendment : — " That though the Com Lawa and all monopolies are unjust , yet it is folly for \ ae people to agitate for any other question than for the principles contained In the People ' s Charter ; " sw oaded by Mr . Lee . The chairman put the amendmenVto the meeting , when nearly all the handij in the food were held np ; and on the original motion beta ? / pO t aix hand * were held up , when the ehairmap announced that the amendment was carried . On © spontaneous burst of applause proved that the men' ot Motley are not to be deceived by the interested fiction * wh * have so long crucified the people . The lf ^ ge god commodious room , belonging to the Fleeea inn , vtfettowded to excess , great numbers being ^ ompelleft to retira , not being able to gain admission .
3 UEEDS . — -Gospel . fo » the Poor . — -Pla-«* £ da .: " }* thus heading «* now plentifully distnbnted on ^ the walls of the town ; announcing that theJElev . T ^ Ir . Stephens will preach two sermons m the Vicar ' 8 Croft to-morrow . We understand that m cons' . quence of Mr . Stephens ' visit an out-door service On Hunslet Moor , of which notice wm giTen last Sa ad » y will not be holden .
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TO CORRESPONDENTS . VaiLo—We do not see enough of interest in his ] fetter to publish it ; it is a ' -mere local matter . J . - Cabbt . —We have noiroom . Bradford . —Mr . Stallwood' s address next week } this week toe are crammed . ¦ A Working Man , Huddersfield . We shall writ * something on the subject of his letter ourselves , x Jakes Wslsh . —We refer him to the Northern Sttt of the week folloveing the " Butchery " inherit hi teUl find our reply to the letter to which lit suppose him to allude . George Fitton . —Hi * hint about the tfiutian * shall be sent to Mr . O'Connor . Thanks for M * information contained in the other part of Mt lettery on a subject on which we are alvoay
happy to hear . Thk Wakefibld Nomination . J WakeJUld correspondent write * us : — " I am informed that the great West Riding Meeting is to be held in tht Corn Market , at Wakefield , instead oj the ope fields . No doubt this is a trick of the two faction to keep out the poor Chartists from making & fair show of their numbers . I therefore taki this opportunity to warn the Chartists to be lit time at the Com Exchange , ' fop of We $ tgate t Wakefield . Be in by eight ffelock in the morninjf t and let every working man from every cornel of the West Riding , be at his post to support theH ownfriends , the Chartist candidates , agreeably to dear father O'Connor ' s advice in the lait
week's Star . " Manchester Demonstration Committee . — We will publish their address next week—this week U would be useless , half the papers having been printed before tee got it . '''¦•' . Huddersfield Radicals and the Northebk Stab Reporter . —A letter has been handed to «* signed Edward Clayton , complaining very bitterl y and we think very justly , that no report of the murderous Whig attack on the people of Huddersfield in front of the hustings on ihe 22 nd ult . appeared in the Northern Star . We can assure our Huddersfield friends that the fault is not here . We never received any report of th $ matter ; if we had . we should certainly have
published it . The only information thatreachea u » in reference to the matter was the letter of Mr » Pitkethly which we received by Thursday ' s after * noon post immediately before going to press ; and which we published . We wrote immediately td Mr . Titkethly requesting amorts detailed account for our second edition : but received no answer . We / tave since thai seen Mr . Pitkethly and fie stated that he would have replied had he not known that ho could not have it herein time . Indeed we believe he did write to Mr . Hobson btct his , letter was not received till Saturday * morning . Once for all , let Us assure OUT Huddersfield friends that there is n » other plaee in the queendom about which we feel so anxious .
or which we have striven so much to , oblige , tn the matter of inverting whatever might be sent to us as Huddersfield . If therefore , Hudderf field be as they say and as we incline to believe * ** the worst reported place in the queendom' * it is not our fault . We have again , and again and again wished for a more efficient correspondent ; but the friends have neglected to look out for one . We now request the Huddersfield Chartists farecommend to us a man upon whom they can rely for punctuality and talent . Neither ef which requisites have we yet found in our Huddersfield reporter . Let us have no more blame
in the matter ; but let a correspondent be looked out for : who will send such news as may he looked for by the people , and who is able to send il in a respectable sort of composition that shall not give us the trouble of re-writing it . If the Huddersfield people will do this , thev ^ will have no more cause of such complaint as this ; but we cannot insert news that we do not get . vnor can we always find time to write over again long paragraphs received by the last post and worded in so slovenly a manner as to be utterly unfit to appear in print . During the whole of the election proceedings we have not received a line from the Huddersfield correspondent .
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ELECTION DAYS FIXED . Glasgow . —Nomination , Friday , 2 d July . Poll " ing day the Monday following . Lanarkshire . —Nomination , Wednesday , the 7 th Greenock . —Nomination , Monday , 5 th July ; poll Tuesday 6 th July . Renfrewshire . —Nomination , Wednesday , 7 th July ; polling , Friday 9 th , and Saturday the 10 th July ; Declaration , Monday the 12 th . Paisley . —Nomination , Wednesday , 30 th June poll , Friday , 2 d July ; Declaration , Saturday , 3 d July . Aikdtue . —Nomition , Thursday first ; polling next day , Friday .
Stirlingshire . —Nomiaation , Saturday , 10 th of July ; polling , Monday , 12 th , sad Tuesday , 13 th July . Kilmabnock Burghs . —Polling on Wednesday ,
5 th July . Lbith Burghs . —Nomination , Wednesday first . Edinburgh City—Nomination , Thursday first . Edinburgh County—Nomination , Tuesday , 6 th July . Bjttbshire—Nomination , Tuesday , 6 th July . Haddwgton Burghs . —Nomination , Wednesday 30 th June , and polling , Friday , 2 nd July . Haddingtonshire—Nomination , Tuesday , July
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CONTINUATION OF THE NOMINATION OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL . ! DEPTFOBD . Mr . Stephen Smith , newsman , Blaokhoath Hill , Greenwich . Mr . Charles Dodd , carpenter , 18 , Charles-street , Dept * ford . Mr . John Bourne , carpenter , Blackheath Hill , Greenwich . Mr . William Heywood , gardener , ditto . Mr . James Wiltshire , wire-worker , ditto .
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WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . ( BY EXPRESS . ) Friday , July 2 . —We are again well supplied with Wheat ; an advance of Is . per quarter has been obtained ; but tho business done is not extensive . Oats and Shelling as before . In Beans and other articles little doing , and prices unaltered . Lceds Corn Market , June 29 th ;—The supply of Wheat to this day ' s market is large , other kinds of grain moderate . There has been a fair demand for Wheat , and rather more money has been made . There continues to be very little doing in Oats and Beans , and no alteration in prices . THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 29 TH , 18 * 1 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beans . Peas Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qx 8 . Qre . Qrs . 4788 672 93 AS
£ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ a . d . £ a . d . 3 * H 1 1 5 h 1 17 3 | 2 5 1 * Bradford Markets , Thursday . —Wool—Wool remains in the same position as regards demand , but last week ' s prices have been maintained . Yarn—There ia still no inducement for spinners to work their mills full time , and our streets are busied with idlers ; we have had no improvement in the demand during the week , nor iajr « Jt «* ti < mrfa nices . Piece—The throng of election appears to " be absorbing the attention of all parties , and to day we are not visited with -so numerous attendance of merchants as we usually have been ; nor are heir purchases more animated . Prices steady . Manchester Cobs Market , SATtftfeiY ., Jtjnb 26 . —We have again to report only very moderate arrivals of the trade , both coastwise * nd from Ireland ; but there are upwards of 20 , 000 barrefe * f Floor
from the United : States , the whole of which will probably go into bond . Our supplies ' from the interior are to a fair extent . Our market this morning was very thinly attended , and not much business passing in any article . The quotations for both Wheat and Flour must therefore remain nominally as on this day se'nnight . In the value of Oats , Oatmeal , and other articles , we note no alteration . York Cork Marret , Saturdat , June 26 \—Daring the past week some very heavy showers have fallen in this neighbourhood , and yesterday i rained the whole of the day . Spring crops are benefitted by the change of weather , but the reports respecting the Wheat crop are most unfavourable Of Wheat the supply is small and the prices of las week are given- Oats on the contrary are dull sale and a fair quantity at market . Beans and Barley as before .
Miaaie Muunui Leeds:— Printed For The Proprietor, Fmabqvb O'Coiwor, Xaq., Of Hammehmitb, Comrtji
Miaaie Muunui Leeds : — Printed for the Proprietor , FMABQVB O'COIWOR , Xaq ., of HammeHmitb , Comrtji
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MANCHESTER . —On Monday evening , a meeting was held in the Chartist-room , Tib-street , to take into consideration the propriety of choosing a eemmittee to make all necessary arrangements , and Srt up a procession for the reception of Feargus 'Connor , Esq ., and others , on their leaving their plaoes of confinement . A committee of twenty-three persons was oho $ en , who will sit every night , until the time announced for their release .
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8 THE NORTHERN STAR , . „ . T _ .- .. . . .- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦; : ;¦¦ ¦ . - :-. - ; .
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 3, 1841, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct556/page/8/
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