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HocaT anti Gawrai'XrteHfgttreit;
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Middlesex Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor FEARGV3 O'CONNOR, Esq., of Hammersmith, Countj
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;«?e*ii;romi'ns CtevU&t iBectin^A
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Cftavtfefi Ettmitscme.
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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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Manchester— A Tea Party aid Ball , Trill take place in tha Carpsn : ers' Hall , Garratt-roa 3 , on Monday ever .-iu : r , the 21 J J cfSoreiuber , vrhen T . S . DuEcombe , Esq ., and Feargus O'Connor , E -q , will attend . Ticke-, 3 for the Tea Party and Ball , ono Bhillicg each , may be bad from the following persons : —Mr . Abel Heywood , bookseller , Oidhata-Etreet ; Mr . James Leach , bookseller . Oak-street ; Mr . Appleion , hair dresser , Ashton-street , Londonroad ; Mr . Ovren , tobacconist , London-road - Mr . Brown , Temperance Hotel , New Cross ; Mr- Smith , under the Carpenter's Hall ; Mr . Swires , Marshallstreet , Oldham-road ; or from the Secretary , on each Sunday , at the Hall . An < fncient Quadrille Band wiU be in attendance . Tea on tue table at six o ' clock .
London . —Mr . Vi feeler will lecture en San day evening at the Bri'aiinia ,. Upper Chapman-street , St . George ' s-in-the-East , at seven o ' clock . The members of the above locality are requested to attend on Sunday next , on business of the greatest importance , at seren o'clock precisely . 55 , Old Bailey . —On Sunday next , a lecture will be delivered at seven o'clock in the evening . —On Monday , a Dancing Class will be held at eight o ' clock ., for the benefit of the Building Fund , and to be continued every Monday evening . —On . Tuesday evening , the Citv Chartists meet for the dispatch ef
business , at eight o'clock . —The Female Chartists also meet at the same time for the transaction of their business ; after which , a lecture will be delivered by Mr . Eyallc-On Wednesday , the Teetotal Chartists meet as eight o ' clock . —On Thursday , the l " ib , the adjourned discussion between Mr . T . Powell and L . Cowan will be resumed , —upon the Rights of Woman . —On Sunday mornings , at ten o ' clock , and on Friday evenings , at eight o ' clock , the committee appointed for getting up a large Central nail in the City of London , meet for the transaction of their business .
A Great Public Meeting , for the benefit x > f the Political Victims , will be held at the Crown acd Anchor Tavern , Strand , on Thursday evening next . T . S . Duncombe , Esq ., M . P ., will take the cLair , at half-past seven o ' clocK precisely . Ms . Fussell will lecture on Tuesday evening at the Hall , 1 , China Walk , on the cruelty of the clergy and the misappropriation cf church property . Mb . Frssnii will lecture on Sunday , at the Star , Golden-lane , subject—Man , his history and destiny . All PESS 0 S 3 holding tickets or money for the late lottery at tho Chartist Hall , Oid BaiJey ; are Tf quested to settle for the same on or before Sunday , to-morrow , as a balance will be issued od Nov . 14 th , and the names of the defaulters published . Mb . Cook will lecture on Sunday evening , at the Flora Tavern , York-place , Barnbury-park .
Albion Coffkk House , Church-street , Shore-BiTca . —A discussion will take place here next Sunday afternoon . Chartist Hatters , Beown Bear , Southwakk Bbidge-Road . —M . r . John Campbell , General Secretary , will lecture here on Wednesday evening next . This being the anniversary of the establishment of this locality , the annual report will be read and other matters of interest brought forward . Marylkbone . —Mr . Campbell will lecture at the Workwomen ' s Hall , Circus-street , on Sunday evening at half- past seven o'clock . Dewsbcky . —A district council meeting will be held on Snnday , in the Large Room , over the Stores , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , when delegates are requested to attend from all parts of the district .
Caruslb . —On Sunday evening , November 13 th , an original article will be read at No . 6 , John-Etreet , Csldewsate , on the importance of the working classes securing and exercising . the municipal franchise . After which , discussion will be allowed . Any member of the society may introduce a friend for the night , gratis ; but if attending a ' second evening , the individual must either pay a subscription , or will ba expected to become a mt-mber .-A Young Mas , from Leeds , has presented to the Carlisle Council , a beautiful waistcoat piece , which will be raffled for on Saturday , the 19 th instant . A member of the Council has promised to make it up for tfee winner . The tickets are to be one penny each , and the proceeds are to go to the Defence Fund . Bradford . —The Chartists of Mar ; chester-road are requested to meet on Sunday e- xt , at nine o ' clock in the morning , on important business .
Thebe will be a class formed a * , the Association loom , BuitcTwor : h ' s-buildiugs , en Sunday morsing at ten o ' clock . The subscribers to the Evening Star are requested to attend . Mr . Jesmj ; g 3 vriil 3 ec : ureat New Leeds on Sunday afternoon at two o ' clock . Mr . Hurley Tr ill lecture at Bowline , Back-lane , on Sunday next , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . A Sebmox will be preached on Sunday ereinng at Eix o ' clock , in the room , Butterworth-buildings , when a collection will be made for the Chartist
vi . The Shareholders in the Co-operation Store are requested to meet on Saturday evening , at seven o ' clock , in the large room , Buuerworth ' s-bnildings , on business of importance . Bowuxg Back-Lane . —The Charti-ts cf this locality meet every Sunday morning , at ten o ' clock , when the Star ' &nd other Caartist works are -r ad . The room is open to all , free of admission , ar . d discussion on the best means of obtaining the Charter , and other subjects connected with tho mefprnent , are frre 2 y em&red into tor two hours every Sunday . Rochdale . —Mr . Smethurst will lecture in the Association room , Yorkshire-street , on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) and half-past two in the aftereoon , and Eix in the evening . Mb . James Leach will lecture in the As £ ociation room , on Wedn- sday , at eight o ' clock .
Hetwood . —Thero will be a meeting of the Chartists of Heywood , in their room , on Sunday next . Mr . Wallace , of Halifax , will preach his farewell sermon at . Upper Warley , on Sunday the 20 ; b , a ; two o'clock , upon which occasion a collection will be made for the wife of an incarcerated brother . SiDDALL . —Mr . Bntterly will preach here on Sunday ( to morrow ) at six o ' clock . Halifax . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) a friend from Manchester wiil preach in the large room , Swancoppice , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . At six in the evening Mr . B . Rushton will preach in the same place . Mb . BuTTEBLr will deliver a lecture in the large room , Swan Coppice , on Monday evening .
Mr . Dickssson , the Manchester packer will lecture in the iar ^ e roo m , Swan-copnice , on Wednesday next at eight o ' clock ; at Sowerby on Tnur ? day , a " t eig-ht o ' clock ; at Ripponden on Saturday , at eight o'clock ; and on Sundsy bo will deliver two discourses in Halifax , at two o ' clock in the afternoon and eix in the evening . He will lecture at Qae ? nshtad , on Tuesday and Wednedsay , the 22 d and 23 rd . A Gentleman from Manchester will preach at Sowerby to-morrow evening ( Sunday ) at six o ' clock ; on Monday at Lower Warley , at eight o'clock ; on Tuesday at Ovenden , at eight o ' clock ; and on Wednesday at Qieenshead , at ei ^ ht o ' clock . Bolton . —Mr . James Lestcb , of Manchester , will deliver a lecture o n the 15 th instant , in the Working men ' s Association room , Howel Croft , at seven o'clock in the evening .
Hudderjfield . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) a district council meeting will be held at the Shipwreck Inn , Yew Green . Chair to be taktn &t one o ' clock . Sh £ ffisld . —Fig-tbee-laxe . —The weekly harmonic meeiiDg , in aid of the defence fund , will be held tbia evening ( Saturday ) , at half-past seven o ' clock . Sir . Samuel Pabkes will lecture on Sunday' evening , at hall-past seven o'clock , on " Prison Discipline . " Mr . William Bkesxby will lecture on Monday evening , at half-past seven o ' clock . Admission , one penny . A Festive Ball is aid of the defence fund , will be held ia Fig-tree-lane Rocm , on Tuesday evening . Tickets of admission , ladies 2 d , geiitkmen " 3 i , snd to admit a coupla 4 d , may be had of Mr . Harney , No . 11 . H&rtshead .
Nobthahptokshibr . —Mr . Philp ' s route for next week : —Rands , . Monday and Tuesday ; Kettering , Wednesday and Friday ; Rowell , Tfiur > day ; Whilton , Saturday ; Long Buckby , Monday , the 21 st . — Banbury friends will appoiai thtir own time for their two lectures . Ncttlvgham—A lecture will be delivered in the Chartist , Chapel , Rice-place , on Monday evening , the 14 th ; 3 nd on Tuesday evening , a lecinre on total abstinence in connexion with the Charter , will be delivered in Swan ' s graat Room , Drury-siil . HetBECK . —Mr . Joseph Stansfield will preach a BPrmon for the Chartists of Holbeek , to-morrow evening , commencing at half-pas : six o'clock .
Mb . R . G . Gamhage , of Northampton , will lecture at the following localities : —Greenwich , Wednesday next ; 55 , Old Bailey , Thursday ; St . Pancras , Friday ; Albion Coffee House , Church-street , Shoreditch , Satnroay ; Working Men ' s Hall , Circus-Btreet , New Road , Sunday , 20 th j at seven o ' clock each evening . Mr . J . H . Claris will lecture - at Gloucester , on Monday ; at Cheltenham , Tuesday and Wednesday ; Stroad , Thursday ; Bristol , Fridaj . Thb Chabtists or York will have a ball in their meeting room , Ebor Tavern , Foss-gate , on the
evening of Martinmas day , to commence at eight o ' clock Tickets , sixpence each , to be had at the Ebor Tavern ; Mr . Samuel Hardcastle ' s , Walmgate ; and Mr . Robari . Gill , 1 , Bilston-street , Layerthorpe . — The ChartistSTof tie East arid North Riding visiting York upon that day axe solicited to attend . East a »» Kokih Ridij . g . —Mr . J . H . R . Bairstow frill visit the following places daring the next week , vis .: —Monday and Tuesday , Malton ; Wednesday aad Thursday , at Scarborough ; aud will preach in the Chartist Room at York , oa Sunday evening , the »> th , a * half-past a * o ' clock .
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Mk . es Platti > g . —There will be a meeting at the Cloggtrs' Arm-, Oidham Road , on Monday evening nest , at eight o ' clock precisely , to take into consideration the propriety of forming a joint stock pro-•^ rfsi on store . Leeds . —On Sunday evening , at six o ' clock , Mr . Dickinson , the Manchester packer , will deliver a discourse in the Chartist room . Cheapside . Mr . Dickinson will also lecture on Monday night at halfpas ; seven o ' clock . Duncombe ' s Soiree Committee . —This Committee is requested to meet to-morrow afternoon , at two o ' clock , in the room , Cheapside . Armley . —Mr . Baron will deliver a discourse toto-morrow evening , at six o ' clock , in the Chartist room .
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BALANCE SHEET OF THE EXECUTIVE FOR THE QUARTER ENDING SEPTEMBER 30 th , 1842 . RECEIPTS . P . CDS . B . CDS . £ P . d . Ashton 60 ... 0 10 0 Atkinson ... 0 4 6 Banbury ... ... 50 ... 0 8 4 Birmingham , Ashton-street 50 ... 0 8 4 Birmingham
Steel-house-, kne ... 125 ... 0 10 0 BarnstaDle ... ... 50 ... 0 0 0 Bristol Youths .-. ... ... ... 0 8 6 Broomsgrove ... •¦• 50 ... 0 0 0 Bristol 194 ... 2 4 0 Eelper 100 ... 0 0 0 Bury St . Edmunds ... 60 ... 0 15 0 Barnoldswick 70 ... 0 0 0 Berry Brow 0 2 6 Bilston 200 ... 0 0 0 Bloomsgrove , near
Nottingham ... ... ... 40 ... 0 8 0 Bridport . ¦• ••• 0 8 6 Bingley ... ••• ••• 0 13 4 Bath 0 10 6 Birmingham ... 0 3 6 Clitheroe ... ... 50 ... 0 0 0 Cambridge ... ... 36 ... 0 6 0 Cheltenham 60 ... 10 0 Colchester 30 ... 0 10 0 Colchester , per Collingwonds ... 0 2 6
Coalbrook Dale 7 < J 0 ... 0 0 0 Cockermouth ... ... 60 ... 0 0 0 Crow k Tyrrell ' a Beverage 19 18 3 Carlisle ... 0 5 0 Coventry 100 ... 0 16 8 Chelmsford ... 0 8 0 Croydon ... 0 5 0 Carrington ... 0 4 0 Daventry ... ... 60 ... 0 15 0 Dahon 0 18 Darlington ... 0 5 0 Deuton 12 0 2 0
Djlph ... ... ••¦ 6 ... 0 10 Deroaport ... 0 6 0 Derby 100 ... 10 0 Exeter ... ... ... 50 ... 0 4 2 Enemy to Oppression ... 0 10 Friend ? , Loft and others 0 3 6 Friends , Turkh * m ... ••• 0 5 0 Friends , Tnreader 0 10 Friends E . I ., and others 0 8 0 Friends per G ., in Devonport 0 2 0 Greenwich 24 ... 0 4 0 Hun ^ let 0 7 0 HHddersfield 1 18 0 Hull 100 ... 1 12 6 Hull , per Pindar 10 0 6 Hebden Bridge 30 ... 15 0 Halifax ... ... 1 15 4 Halifax District ... 19 0
Hanky and Shelton ... 90 ... 0 6 8 Heanlev , TJpptr 300 ... 16 0 Honley ' 0 6 6 i Hysr-on Green 15 ... 0 2 6 Hyde 40 ... 0 6 8 HaEiingden 50 ... 0 0 0 Hooley-hill 20 ... 0 3 4 Hollingworth -48 ... 6 8 0 Hindiey ... G 6 0 Harleston ... 0 16 Ipswich 0 7 2 Ipswich females ... 0 2 6 Kirkneaton ... 0 3 Oi Kettering 100 ... 0 16 8 London , Wheeler 600 ... 3 3 4 London , Salmon ... ... 54 ... 0 17 0 London , Lefevre ... ... ¦•• ... 0 14 8 London , Marvleboue ... 175 ... 3 4 2 London , Chelsea ... 0 10 0 London , Bermondsey ,
Blaclin 10 ... 0 18 London , Bermondsey , per Frsnipton .. 0 15 0 London , BermondEey , Maynard ... 25 ... 0 0 0 London , Cleave ... ... 271 ... 2 5 2 London bootmakers , Wilkins ... ... ... " 0 4 0 London , Carpenters' Arms , Mrs . Newby 0 i 2 London , Somerstown Class , per Henna ... 0 4 4 London , Crown Coffee-house B ? ach street ... 0 2 0 London , pt r VV ' ainer 0 10 0 London stuff-hatters ... 24 ... 116 London , Brompton 0 10 0 London , Rock locality of
Carpenters ... 0 4 6 London , Shored itch ... .. ¦ ... 0 6 0 London , Stepney , or Working Men's Hall , Mile End # 0 6 0 14 4 London Stonemasons ... 12 ... 0 12 0 London , Lambeth ... 24 ... 0 4 0 London , Lambeth Youths 0 12 London , Goldbeaters' Arms , per Bird ... ... 36 ... 0 16 0 London , Wallworth , per Keene 24 ... 0 4 0 London , Camberwell 0 13 0 London , Tower Hamlets , per Shepherd ... ... 50 ... 0 8 4 London , Star Coffee House , Golden-lane ... ... & 0 ... 0 13 10 London , per Bassets ... 0 6 0 London , ptr sale of Crowe ' s
Beverage ... 0 10 London , Bloomsbury ... 30 ... 0 5 0 London , Three Doves , tailors 6 ... 0 1 0 London , Teetotallers , Water-] co-road ... ... 12 ... 0 2 0 Loudon , Wadsworth ... 12 ... 0 2 0 London , Star , Union-street 6 ... 0 10 London , Marylebone ... 6 ... 0 10 London , shoemakers , King and Q , 'ieen , Foley-Etreet 0 5 0 London , Ciiy , Females , per
Miss Inge 0 10 61 London , Newingtoa ... 12 ... 0 2 0 London , S :. Paucras ... 10 0 London , Crucifix-lane ... 12 ... 0 7 0 London , Hammersmith ... 30 ... 0 5 0 London , Buck ' s Head ... 12 ... 0 2 0 London , Ridley ... ... 100 ... 0 16 8 Leicester , per Cooper ... 9 ^ 0 ... 3 0 0 L--eda ... ... ... 400 ... 1 19 2 Lower Warley ... 0 2 2 J Liverpool ... ... 280 12 1 13 2 Loughborough ... 3 < jO ... 0 0 0 London ... ... — 120 ... 0 0 0 Leicester , All Saints Open ... 50 ... O 0 0 Lepton ... ... 0 9 1
Lewes ... ... ... 8 4 6 Llaaidloes 20 ... 0 0 0 Ledbury ... ... 1 0 11 Lamberhead Green . ... 18 ... 0 3 0 LoDg Buckby 100 ... 14 2 Leamington ... ... 40 ... 0 6 6 Lane Sioe , in Wadsworth ... ... ... 0 6 5 Lynn Regi 3 ... 0 5 0 MiddJeton ... 0 2 6 Mcsley ... ... -14 6 Merihyr Tydvil 200 ... 2 13 4 Mosley ... ... 0 4 0 Mixenden ... ... 0 18 Manchester , Carpenter ' s
Hall ... 200 ... 4 12 0 Manchester , Youtb . 3 6 0 0 0 Manchester , Carpenters and Joiners ... 0 4 0 Manchester , Fustian Cutters 80 ... 0 0 0 Manchfcste . , Mechanics ... 52 ... 0 0 0 iia-ncfce * ter , Smiths — UO ... 0 8 4 Manchester , Painters ... 6 " 2 ... 0 10 4 Manchester , Shoemakers ... 30 ... 0 12 0 Manchester , Hammermen 0 1 11 M&cchtster , Plattin . < 0 3 4 MaEchc 5 tsr , Der Kynaeton ... " ... 10 0 Manchester , per Atkinson ' s ... 0 5
beverage - 10 Miinrow 0 4 0 Monmouth 30 ... 0 5 0 Melton Mowbray . per Cavill 0 16 Mansfield ... J 2 ... 0 2 0 Nottingham , Sweet ... . » . 492 ... 4 12 0 Nottingham , Thatcher 0 10 0 Nottingham , Barton 0 10 0 Nottingham , Rancliffo Arms .., 0 11 0 Nottingham , Shoeznakere ... 80 0 18 4 Nottingham , Drury Hill .- 0 5 0 Northampton , M'Farlan ... 250 ... 12 6 Newport , Isle of Wi&U ... « 18 0 10 0 New Mills ... ... ... 60 .. , 0 10 10 New Lenton 0 2 0 Norwich 0 15 0 Newton Heath ... ^ , 50 ... 0 8 4 Northwich 24 ... . 0 4 0
Newcastle-on-Tyne ... 0 8 0 Ov = ndon O 2 O Openshaw SO ... 0 8-4 Onnskirk 12 ... 0 2 6 % Ouseburn 0 16 0 Oxford 0 11 7 Oxford , Neston 35 ... 0 0 0 Quonrdon 0 2 8 Rochdale ... 0 10 0 Ripponden »¦> . •¦• 0 9 2
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P . CDS . E . CDS . £ B . d . Rotherham ... 100 ... 0 0 0 Ross •¦• 100 ... 0 0 0 Royston 30 ... 0 5 0 Richmond 24 ... 0 2 0 Ramsgate , per Fright 10 3 0 Stokesley ... 10 0 Stockport 60 6 0 13 0 Salisbury 1 18 2 Sowerby 0 4 7 Sunderland 120 ... 1 5 0 Stafford 0 10 0 Star Office 25 7 10 $ Salford 58 ... 0 9 8 Stockport youths ... ... 50 ... 0 8 4 Sheffield , Fig-tree-lane ... 880 12 4 10 Sheffield political institute ... 300 ... 0 0 0 Salford youths 36 7 0 16 0 Sheffield youths 30 ... 0 5 0 Sunnyside 90 ... 0 0 0 Swansea ... ... ... 90 ... 0 15 0
Sheernesa ... 0 5 0 St . Albans 3 1 0 0 0 Todmorden ... ... 150 ... 1 19 0 Tavistock ... ... 18 ... 0 0 0 Tiverton ... ... 10 0 Tunstall ... ... ... 100 ... 0 16 8 Tredegar ... ... 40 ... 0 6 8 Upper Warley ... 0 2 3 . J Ulverston ... 0 10 6 Winchester ... ... 20 15 0 11 0 Worcester ... ... 24 ... 0 0 0 Wellingboro' 30 ... 0 10 0 Wisbeach 25 ... 0 18 8 Ditto per Bruce ... 1 0 0 6 Whitford ... ... 50 ... 0 0 0 Wotton-under-Edge 0 5 0 WimeBwold ... 0 5 0 West-Haughton 32 ... 0 5 4 Wadsworth-row ... 0 7 3 Warrington ... ... 50 ... 13 4 Cannot recollect ... 0 15 0 Balance in hand ... ... ... 2 17 U Total ... 11363 79 £ 160 1 5
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COVENTRY . —The Corn Law League here are using all their influence to raise public opinion in favour of a Mr . Rattery , block printer , who is canvassing the city and hawking cards of membership . Wednesday night last was the first of a course of lectures to be delivered by Mr . Rattery ; the lecture was one of the old sort of quotations from newspapers and pamphlets ; in fact , attributing all the evils under which we labour to the Corn Laws . Two questions were asked the lecturer by Mr . Starkie ; but so unsatisfactorily were they answered , that Mr . Hoy announced at the close of the meeting that he would deliver a lecture on Friday evening , in the Chartist Room , in answer to the Corn Law lecturer , which he did in a masterly style , completely clearing away the rubbish of the Corn Law lecturer . Mr . Hoy and others will oontiDUe to lecture every week so long as the League agent is lecturing .
London . —Tower Hamlets . —At a general meeting of the Councillors of the Tower Hamlets , on Sunday evening , at the Halifax Arms , Mile End , New Town , Mr . Finnette in the chair , the following resolutions were agreed te : — " That the Councillors of the different localities present be requested to bring the subject of the proposed Birmingham Conference before public meetings of their bodies , and report thereon at our next monthly meeting . " " That , we recommend the Theatrical Committee to send the Bum of four pounds to the Evening Star Office lor tho defence of Mr . EIHb before the Judges . " " That the councillors lay before their localities the conduct of the League and the policy to be adopted towards them in the forthcoming campaign . " " That the next meeting be held on the first Sunday in December , at the Albion Coffee House , Church-street , Shoreditch , when the punctual attendance of all secretaries and councillors is earnestly requested . "
Hocat Anti Gawrai'xrtehfgttreit;
HocaT anti Gawrai'XrteHfgttreit ;
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BRADFORD . —Reverse of Fortune . —One of those atrange turns of the fickle maid , fortune , of which we hear tell sometime ? , has occurred during tho last week in this town , to William Sewell , a water hawker , well known under the cognomen of " Water Bill . " On Thursday morning a later from Bath arrived , per post , announcing to him that a rich aunt , who had resided in that town was dead , snd had left to him the large sura of £ 10 , 000 . To render assurance doubly sure , the same evening a gentleman arrived from Bath , to take proceedings in the matter ; and with him Sewell set off next morning to Bath , where arrangements were made and the property secured to him . He then returned to Bradford , " quite a gentlemen , " as the phrase goes .
Serious Accident . —On Monday night , aa Mr . Tetley Fsarnley , traveller for Mr . Petor Beck , of Halifax , brewer , was proceeding down Manor Row , on horseback , on his return from Keighley , when near the Free Grammar School , he met Mr . Wharton , of Baildon , better known as the " Baildon doctor , " who was driving home in a nig . By some unfortunate circumstance Mr . Wharton ' s gig shaft hit Mr . TetJey ' s horse in the chest , with such force as to drive it into tie body , towards the middle of the back , and nearly out under the saddle . Mr . Fearnley was thrown from his Beat by the concussion , and received some 'injuries , of which he has since recovered . The animal , which is a valuable one , was conveyed to the Swan , in MarKet-street , where it still remains , under the professional care of Mr . Byron , veterinary surgeon , Mr . Wharton also received somo injuries , but not any of a very eerioua description .
Fraud upon a Secret Society . —On Wednesday , before the AlaRistrates , at the Court House , Bradford , James Garsido , of Bowling , permanent secretary to the Equity Lodge , of the Grand United Order of Fellows , held at the Junction Inn , was charged with having embezzled money , the property of tho society , and also £ 1 2 s . 6 d ., the property of the landlord , Mr . Outhwaite . Mr . Tokon , solicitor , appeared for the society , and Mr . Outhwaite and Mr . Wagstaff for the defendant . The charge of obtaining money from the landlord was stated by Mr . Tolson . On the 6 th of September , the defendant sent a note to Mr . Outhwaite requesting that £ 1 2 d . 6 d ., which was due from the Equity Lodge , to a lodge iri Leeds , might be sent to him by the bearer . The note being Gareide ' s writing , Mr . () .,
who , it appears , paysmoi : ey on account of the society in this manner , and has it refunded on the looge nights , sent tho sum required . It had since turned cut that the money was not owing to tho Leeds Lodge , and defendant , on this discovery being made , having been charged with the offence , admitted that be had received it and appropriated it to his own use . Mr . Wagstaff replied that as tho man bad only been takon into custody on the previous night , and had not bad time to prepare his answer to the charge . he might beheld to bail to appear at another time . The application was granted , and next Wednesday fixed . Bail was procured , and the defendant discharged . The charges of defrauding the society were not detailed , but Mr . Tolson told the magistrates that they were numerous .
CLAYTON .- On Monday night the members of tho reading room , held at tho house of Mr . Win . Hellewell , near Clayton Heights , sat down to a sumptuous repast , on the occasion of their tenth anniversary . Honesty . —On Saturday last , Squire Torford , farmer , near Clayton Heights , being at Halifax fair on returning home took tho precaution in case he should be robbed upon the road , to put his money in a safe place , ho accordingly wrapped up four sovereigns and a half in paper , and put them into his watch pocket .
On reaching home , to his utter astonishment , he found he was minus both money and paper , and on examining the pocket found a hole in the bottom large enough for his treasure to get out . Mr . T . made the case known in the neighbourhood , when , to his astonishment , Mr . John Whitaker of the Old Dolphin , having been at the fair and returned the same way , found the money wrapped up in a paper as described . He hastened to the house of the farmer and presented him with his lost paper and its contents . Mr . T . returned him thanks and offered him 10 s . for his honesty , but he would receive nothing .
CLAYTON WEST .-The largest fire that ever occurred in this part of the country took place on Monday morning last . As the watchman of Messrs . Joseph Norton and Co ., was going his round , he discovered afire in one of the lower rooms . He gave an alarm just before one o ' clock , and , before any . assistance could be got , the flames had reached the top of the factory , which is six stones high . About half-paat one o ' clock , the roof fell in with a tremendous crash , and one room after another were destroyed , so that before three o ' clock the whole of the six rooms had been burnt . One side of the eugino house , which is at one end of the factory , is consumed ; at the other end of thefao
to ry was the press shop , which is burnt down , and upwards of £ 100 worth of press paper destroyed It was four o ' clock before the first engine arrived from Hudderefield ; and there being a plentiful 6 upply of water , the destructive element received a check . At half-past five , another engine arrived , and about daylight , the second side of the faotory fell down with a tremendous crash . Great praise is due to the working men in trying to save the buildings by throwing on water before the arrival of the engines . The property destroyed is estimated at £ 20 , 000 , but we understand the building and machinery are insured . It is expected that it will throw three or four hundred bands out of employment .
HAWORTH . —There are now in the employment of James Greenwood , Esq ., manufacturer , at this place , four men , woolcombers , all working at one comb-pot , whose united ages amount ' to 269
yeara . State of Tkade . —The trade at Haworth is in a queer and unsettled state , —some having too much work , and others too little , —in consequence of there being little or no demand for some kinds of goods , and a great demand for other kinds . Indeed the masters find it very difficult to keep , without Iobs , all their men folly employed .
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' ' . Ministerial Difficulties . —It is confidently stated in the city , that the frequent meetings of Ministers for the laBt week have some grand object in view of a financial nature , go as to impede , if possible , the great distress that is daily rapidly increasing in the manufacturing districts , and which seriously threatens the commercial influence and power of this vast empire . The sliding scale of Sir Robert Peel has proved a failure , and it is expected that a moa £ important alteration in the Corn-Laws will be made by the Right Honourable Premier on the Assembling of Parliament , either to admit it at a 4 s .
or 53 . duty , or to repeal the tax altogether . The grand financial measure of Sir Robert is said to be to reduce the 3 J per cent , stocks , to 3 per cent ., so as to effect a great saving annually in the expenditure of the state . There is a super-abundance of money in the market , which the parties know not how to speculate with except in joint-stack companies , railroads , and elastic India rubber bubbles . The brokers are looking forward with the eye of Argus at every movement of Ministers , as the Bank of England D ' trectorB will support them in any financial measure they may bring forward next session to effect this reduction .
Mktal Houses . —Houses composed exclusively of iron aud cast metal , the first of the kind ever introduced into Ireland , are about to be constructed in Carysfort avenue , near Blacferock . The cost of each house is estimated at £ 1 , 200 . —Dublin Freeman ' s Journal . FiftE in Spitalfields , —Shortly before three o ' clock on Wednesday morning , a fire took place in tha premises of an oilman , Union-street , Spitalfields . Tho proprietor was awoke by the barking of his dogi and on getting out of bed was alarmed by the room being filled with smoke . The family escaped at the top of the house . A strong party of police arrived , and rendered assistance before the engines reached the spot ; but before the flames could be extinguished , from the inflammable nature of the stock , considerable loss of property was sustained . This is the sixteenth fire in London within the last nine days .
Revolting Case . —We are put in possession of the following statement by James Butterworth , news-agent , Burnley , who vouches for its accuracy and refers to Mr . Henry Wilkinson , of Higher Mos 3 End , near New-church , in the Forest of Pendle . in confirmation of its truth : —An old cow , belonging to Mr . Wilkinson , died of distemper , a few days ago , and he sold the carcase to Richard Mjqts , of Burnley , for 2 s . 6 d . The death of the cow hav ' ng become known in the neighbourhood , a number of the famishing poor went to the place where it lay , and begged for portions of its flesh . Mr . Wilkinson , after some consideration , let a poor man named
Wm . Hargreaves baveacuttbg of several pounds weight , and similar portions were afterwards given to George Green , Alary Hartley , Thomas Foster , and John Watts . These poor creatures urged their miserable and wretched poverty as the case of the clamour for the diseased beef , aud stated that it would save themselves and families from the horrors of starvation aud death . Mr . Wilkinson , knowing their distress and hunger , reluctantly permitted them to cut up the beast and take suck quantities of it as they desired . Such is the horrible condition to which honest and industrious English workmen are reduced in their native land . —Manchester Times . '
Statb of the Nottingham Trade . —The approach of the winter season has been severely felt this week , as very few bobbin nets have been selling , which depression has extended even to the patent plait nets . The brisk state of trade in France has caused the exportation of machinery to be extremely active ; two 42-quarter bobbin net machines went on Saturday night ; and on Tuesday , a 15-quarter was loaded at Snenton ia open day . Since the publication of the Manchester letter , though it Btates that the Government' will not grant licenses for laco and flax machinery , yet from all we can perceive , the law is in abeyance , and is in fact abrogated . A memorial upon the subject to the Boards of Trade is in course of signature . The silk
glove trade is in the most deplorable state , and nothing is heard amongst the hands but distress and lamentation . The begging sjstem is again in full activity . As a matter of course , the system of forced vagrancy has a tendency to fraud ; but there are certainly a great number of worthy men who are reduced to this painful alternative ; whilst we know of others , who for tho last two years have made a trade of preying upon the benevolent . The workiug-classes detest these importers , and would give , if asked , every assistance to detect them . The sufferings of many of the framework-knitters
are now intolerably grievous . One of them named John Cullen , of Sueuton-elements , has supplied us with tho following statemeut of his ordinary week's work : — "I [ took , " he says , " a frame with halfhose cut-ups . The master told mo that they were seven pence per dozin from the warehouse but his price was Cd . per dozen . In the course of the week , I made ten dozen , amounting to about 6 s ., from which had to be deducted the following ex * penses : —seaming and profits , 2 i . 6 d . ; frame rent , 2 s . 4 d . ; needles , 2 d . ; fat , 3 d . ; fire , 3 d ; and candles , 6 d . ; thus positively leaving me nothing whatever to subsist upou . "—Nottingham Review .
People Look Out !—It is highly amusing to hear some of the calculations now and then made as to the probability of a coalition between tho leading Whiga and leading Tories , while for practical governmental purposes , every man of common sense must know that such a thing , upon a general scale , would be impossible . Such things have occurred in former times , it is true , but in those days each party consisted of but a man or two . Pitt or Fox as shepherds ef their respective flocks , might have sold the whole lot along with theraselve . si , —but not so now . A half dozen going , —nay , or tho whole batch going over ' at once , —from ono side to the other , would not ensure either the following nor yet tho silence of the bleating flock left behind .
Politics are now more of a trade than they were formerly , and the trade is overstocked . What , for instance , could Sir Robert Peel do with the many hungry devils that would follow in the wake of the alliance 1 We have very little doubt that Russell will go . Over , and Peel will hail his junction as a great advantage . But , then , he leaves Palmerston , Normanby , Hobhouse , Macaulsiy , Lord Howick , Charles Wood , Morpeth , Cturles Buller , Lakouchere , and all the Greys and the EHisres . No : — the effect of a junction between the Tories aud a few of the leading Whigs would be the formation of a strong and more democratic opposition , formed by the neglected of the Whig pariy . We do not believe that any promise of reward would induce
either Morpeth or Howick to join a Tory party ; as for Macaulay , Hobhouse , and PaJmerston , they are any man ' s who best comes up to their price . Russell really goes over if he does change sides , —which , mind , we have not yet made our minds up upon , simply from pride and a love of easo and family considerations . If he goes , Howick will not allow Palmerston to lead the Whig party upon " Here I am and there I am" policy . Ko , Howick will then endeavour once more to revive the olden times of Fox and Pitt , by drawing an unerring line of demarcation between Whig and Tory principles , and by leading on the former . But then the question may be asked , " What is to be done with Duncombe and his ten millions in the mean time f for , mask as faction may lor yet a little , Duncombe , after all , will be the
stumblingblock in the way of political prostitution . Authority may laugh at the exertions of a single individual ; but when those exertions are backed by millions of voices , and great energy , judgment , eloquence , and perseverance , the man becomes a host , the one be : comes many . The feeling of self-respect , and the awkward custom of men thinking and speaking for themselves , now-a-days , renders the sale of loaders , in the House or out of the House , comparatively harmless . Tho Chronicle is no doubi fishing for such a union of flesh as will insure the suppression of Chartism ; but even to that the majority outside will not lend their sanction , and accord their support . Therefore , happen what may inside , we have the vjanity io believe that the outside of our House is proof against the worst weather . ~ £ venino Star .
Some months ago , an old Peninsula and Waterloo officer applied to Lord Hill for an ensigncy for his son without purchase . The candidates amae was placed on the crowded list at the Horse Guards , with a promise of early notice . On the Duke succeeding Lord Hill , his Grace ' s old follower again applied through an influential channel . The pithy but gratifying answer was , " The Duke has anticipated your wishes . " The lucky candidate will be gazotted to an old and distinguished cdrps on the India station in a few . days . Here is a proof that • the Duke" has not forgotten his old followers . —Limerick Chron .
Singular Escape . —The manager of a coal work near Dundonald , during last week , had occasion to keep his men closer than usual at work in one of the pits which was undergoing some necessary repairs . Previous to leaving home after dinner to go to the pit , he requested his wife to bring some refreshment for himself and the men at work . Accordingly she did so ; aud on arriving at the pit mouth , insisted on going down in to the bowels of the earth to dispense the good things of this life in propria persona Her wish was complied with , and down she went in the bucket , and was received by her husband at the bottom , who expressed great surprise at her appearance , there , and bluntly stated his apprehensions of her reaching the upner
world in safety . The husband and wife got into the creel to aecend , and had been drawn up the shaft about forty feet , when the rope broke , and both along with the bucket , were precipitated to the bottom . Strange to say , neither of the two were hurt by the fall ; the only injury received was by the woman , on whom the broken rope fell and slightly ruffled the stin ot her neck . Tho bottom of the pit wftB boarded over , and tho bucket broke two of the planks by the force of its descent . Had it gon « through the probability is great that we should have had to record aa accident of a fatal character , as , beneath the boards there was a continuation of the Bhaft , of about forty fathoms , half filled with water , into which had they ( alien , they would never haye been got out Ufe . —Avr Jdveriiter ,
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Fire and Destruction of Property on xhk London and Birmingham Railwat . —Last Tuesday night , about twelve o ' clock , as the luggage train of the London and Birmingham Railway was proceeding towards London , it was discovered , on arriving at Kilburn , that some of the trucks which were heavily laden were ia a blaze . With the assistance of some of the Company ' s servants , and a number of the Metropolitan police , the said carriages were speedily unloaded , and the engine , being detached from the train , went ontoEostoa square ; it speedily returned with a supply of water , and after the lapse ot a short period , the flames were entirely subdued , but not before a considerable deal of property bad been destroyed .
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Leeds Woollen Mabkeis . —There is no alteration at all observable in the demand for goods at the Cioth Halls ; indeed , were it not for tweeds , cloakings , and other fancy goods , there would be nothing at all doing . Milled cloths are very little enquired for , aud even for heavy goods the call is not so brisk as it was . In wool , the business doing is extremely small . Leeds Corn Market , Nov . 8 . —The supplies of all kinds of grain to this day ' s market are moderate . New Wheat has been in fair demand , and Is . to . 2 s , per quarter higher , but very little improvement in old . The beat . Barley has been rather dearer , but no improvement in other descriptions . Mew Oats are very scarce and folly support last week ' s price . Tn Beans little alteration .
THE AVERAGE PRICES OF WHEAT FOR THB WEKK ENDING NOV . 8 , 1842 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beans . Peat Qrs . Qra . Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qw .
3842 1292 574 209 24 , £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . 2 ° 104 192 0 19 9 £ 000 1 13 9 f 1 10 3 $ HuDDEnsFiELD Cloth Market , Nov . 8 . —Our market this day was equally bad , if not worse , than the last ; few goods of any kind wero sold . Upon the whole , the prospects to the operatives fox the coming winter are anything but promising Wool , Oils , & . C ., as usual . Bradford Market , Thursday , Non . 10 th— Wool —There still continues great flatness in the Wool trade , what purchases are made are quite in a small way , the spinners buying only to supply immediate wants , and what is most in request is deep-grown
wethers and sorts , of which our market is in tolerable supply . In prices , a further , slight decline . Yarn—This branch still continues v £ ry inanimate , the manufacturers buying with great cau ion , ana the spinners only working their mills during daylight , which has tended to shorten the production , and prevent any further reduction in prices . Piece—There is a moderate atten < ance of merchants attending our market to-day , whose wants are chiefly for Orleans cloths , which are theleast plentiful , and taken off as fast as produced . In Merinos a little is doing . The fancy trade is still greatly depressed , and the manufacturers are sheltering themselves from the ruin consequent in continuing to produce them by abandoning the trade .
Manchester Corn Market , Nov . 5 . —During the week there has been but a moderate amount of business done in any article of the trade , and the dealers supplied themselves with limited quantities of Flour and Oatmeal at the previous currency . The Irish ' supplies consist of 5043 quarters of Oats , 7202 loads of Oatmeal , and 2734 sacks Flour , which form the chief amount of imports to Liverpool and Rnucorn ; and those from the interior continue light . An advance in the price of Wheat in several of the leading markets has had a corresponding effect here , and we raise our quotations 2 d per 70 ! t > 3 . Flour was likewise hod with more firmness , and , ss stocks continue light , the salet made in that article were at the full rates of this day se ' nni £ ht ; in some instances an improvement on them was realised , but there was very little animation in the trade . In the value of Oats or Oatmeal , with a very limited inquiry , no change can be noted .
Liverpool Corn Market , Monday , Nov . 7 th . — During the week the trade has continued to evince much firmness , and we have to note prices of all sorts of foreign Wheat 3 d to 4 d per bushel higher than on this day ee ' nnight , at whieh a fair quantity has been sold to the millers and dealers , and some parcels taken to hold over . A similar advance haa been obtained for Irish new Wheat , which has been scarce . Flour has sold at Is per sack advance . The few new Oats that have arrived have gone off at 2 s 5 d to 2 a 7 d per 45 lbs . With a better supply of Oatmeal we have to report the demand rather Ian * guid ; prices , however , have been maintained , 22 * io 23 s per 240 lbs . for Irish manufacture . Barley ia 2 d per quarter cheaper . Peas have also been sold at a reduction of Is per quarter . No change as retards Beans .
. London Corn Exchange , Monday , Nov . 7 . —The return of arrivals during last week shows a moderate quantity of nearly every description of Grain , the only exception being that of English Barley , of which the supply equalled 9 , 366 quarters The demand throughout the week for English Wheat was tolerably brisk , particularly for fine samples , and prices of this article consequently assumed a firm tendency . For foreign Wheat there was also a very good trade , at prices from Is to 23 per quarter higher than those of the preceding week . Barley remained tolerably steady , but Oats were not to be bought on Friday under rates of decided improvement to those of Monday . In Beans or Peas there was no alteration during the week worthy of notice here , the trada for
these articles being merely to satisfy immediate wants , and the supply being sufficient for this parpose , prices remained perfectly stationary . The trade this morning opened brisk for English Wheat , and the supply has been . taken off at about 2 s . advance above the rates of this day week . Barley has met a tolerably free sale , at prices full as bigh ss those of last Monday . Oats are held firmly at 6 d . to Is . higher than Friday ' s prices , but the sales have been slow at the advance . Beans are not quite so free a sale as last week , but prices are unaltered . White Peas small in supply , with a slack demand . Maple Peas are fall Is . dearer . In Seeds or Flour thero is no alteration worthy of record ; the demand , for the former has not been brisk .
London Smithfield , Monday , Noi . 7 . —Accounts from various markets near sea ports on the coast represent a continuance of arrivals of Foreign Cattle , and at Hull , on an increasing scale . With few exceptions , the quality is stated to be of an inferior and middling description , and consequently realizes low prices . The official return for the port of London of foreign beasts to Saturday , the 5 th instant , gives the number as only six ; but the number at market to-day was about fifty head , having most of them been sent from Hull , &c . Like the last two or three arrivals , the quality of these Bullocks was very inferior , poor in condition , and many of them aged . Few found buyers at a decline upon the prices of last Monday ; the remainder , it
is expected , will find their way into the country markets round London , where , doubtless , they will attract attention . In several instances lately many of these which have been unsold in London nave been sent to Southampton and other places , and not finding purchasers have been returned to London again for sale in a worse condition than at first . The supply of home-bred Beasts at market to-day was much less than last week , the difference being nearly 1 , 000 head . The graziers are said to bare been alarmed by the very low prices which their Beasts have fetched in consequence of so extensive a supply for the last two weeks , and acting with caution , forwarded sparingly for this day ' s market . Should they continue to act thus for a week of two , it is
confidently expected that trade will be restored to its former tone . The decreased number on sale to-day caused a little more brifckne&s in trade , which fully bears out this opinion . No advance in price , how ever , was obtainable , as the butchers are veil stocked for the week . Nearly all sold by the close of the market . Of Sheep the supply was large , equal to the number on offer last week , but the quality wm again generally only second rate . A lew prime Southdown Ewes were bought by th « West-end butchers at 4 s . Ad . per stone , bat on an average tha best description at market cannot be quoted higher than 4 s . 2 d . Veal was very dull tale , and a reduction of full 6 d . per stone tailed to re-animate the trade . Pork , on the contrary , commanded a ready sale at former currencies .
Rich MeND Corn Markrt , Saturday , November 5 . —We had a tolerable supply of Grain in our market to-day . Wheat from 5 s 3 d to S 3 9 d ; Oats 2 s to 33 10 J ; Barley 3 i 6 d to 4 s ; Beans 4 s 6 d to 6 s 3 d perbuahel . Liverpool Cattle Market , Monday , Nov . 7 . — The supply of Cuttle at market to-day has not been quite so large as of late , and the greatest part of stcoud-rate quality ; pricts about the same . Beef 5 d to 6 d j Mutton 5 d to 6 d per Ib . Number of Cattle at market : —Beasts 1 , 645 , Sheep 5 , 735 .
Middlesex Leeds : —Printed For The Proprietor Feargv3 O'Connor, Esq., Of Hammersmith, Countj
Middlesex Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor FEARGV 3 O'CONNOR , Esq ., of Hammersmith , Countj
, of JOSHUA HOBSON , at hia Print ing Office * , N « . 12 and 13 , Market-atreet , Brig , gate ; ud Published by the said Joshua Hobsoit , ( for tha said FsABGirs OKJohnor , ) at hi * Direl lisg-honse , No . S , Market-street , Briggate i « o Internal Communication existing between the « sld No- 5 , Market-street , and the e-iitf Nos . IS god IS , Market-street , Briggate , thus constituting the whole of the said Printing and Publishing Qf&et one Premises . All Communications must be addressed , ( Post-paid ) . to Hobson , Northern Star 'Office Leed > , Saturday , November 12 , 1848 .
;«?E*Ii;Romi'ns Ctevu&T Ibectin^A
;«? e * ii ; romi ' ns CtevU&t iBectin ^ A
Cftavtfefi Ettmitscme.
Cftavtfefi Ettmitscme .
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BAIL COURT—Thursday , Not . 10 . THE QUEEN » . BADGES AND CABTWBIGHr . Mr . Justice Patteson delivered judgment in this case . Upon looking at the affidavits , his Lordship said , I find that the defendants were not only quite wrong in refusing bail on the grounds stated by them , but from the manner in which they refused it , tho expressions they used at the time , and the circumstances that they stated , they had other reasons , which they did not choose to bring forward , though
desired to do so ; and raised such a case as to justify the granting of a rule calling on the magistrates to explain their conduct . The rule , however , must be against the two magistrates , and not against all the five , because though the warrant of committal seems to haye been signed by all the five . Badger aud Cartwright seem the only two who refused the bail , and tho other three do not seem to be implicated in any way in refusing bail . The rule , therefore , must be against those two only .
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TO THK EDITOR 6 F THE NORTHERN STAR . Sir , —I take the earliest opppordunity to inform you that Mr . George White was admitted to bail today , four sureties in £ 100 each , viz . —Messrs . Nurse and Adams , of Birmingham , Mr . George Hemming , of Coventry , and Mr . Benjamin Danks , of Wednesbury . Yours truly , W . Chilton . Birmingham , Nov . 10 th , 1842 .
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BKPENCES . July 6 . Postage ... ... ... 0 1 2 „ Stationery ... ... ... 0 1 6 „ Travelling from Bristol to Manchester ... 118 6 9 . Bairstow ' s wage ... 1 10 0 „ Ditto M-DouaU ... ... 1 10 0 „ Ditto Leach ... ... 1 10 0 Ditto Secretary ... ... 2 0 9
,, Agitating expences ... ... 2 0 0 „ Postage stamps ... ... 10 0 , M'Douall ' s fare from London to Manchester ... ... 2 0 0 „ Stationery ... ... ... 051 „ 12 Postage ... ... ... 0 5 8 „ Stationery ... ... ... 0 3 0 „ Printing 2000 cards ... ... 2 4 0 „ Error in the Dalton account last balance Bheet ... 16 0
„ Loss on light sovereigns ... 0 5 6 „ 13 . Agitating expeuces ... ... 15 0 „ 16 . Postage ... ... ... 0 9 1 „ Stationery ... ... ... 0 3 0 „ Bair&tow ' s wage ... ... 110 0 Leach ' sdiUo 1 10 0 „ M'Douall ' s ... 2 0 0 ,, Ditto , travelling expenses to London 2 0 0 „ Secretary ' s wages ... ... 2 0 0
„ 23 . M'Douall's wages 2 0 0 „ Ditto Secretary ' s wages ... 2 0 0 „ Leach's ... 1 10 0 „ Bairstow ' s ... ... ... 1 10 0 „ Postage ••• ••• 0 8 7 „ Stationery ... «• ... 0 2 0 | „ 30 . M'Douall ' s wages 2 0 0 „ Secretary ' s wages ... ... 200 Leach ' s ... 1 10 0 „ Bairstow ' e ... ... — 1 10 0 ,, Postage ... ... •»• 0 10 3 „ Stationery ... ... 0 1 9 August 6 . M'Douall ' s wages ... ... 2 0 0 Secretary ' s wages ... ... 2 0 0
u Leach ' s ditto ... ... 1 10 0 „ Bairstow ' s ditto 1 10 0 Postage 0 12 8 „ Stationery ... ... ... 0 4 6 „ Bairstow ' s expenses to Bristol from Manchester ... 2 16 6 „ Campbell ' s agitating expenses from Manchester to Hull , through Norfolk , Suffolk , and Cambridge ... ... 270 „ Secretary ' s wages ... ... 2 0 C „ M'Douall ' s ditto ... ... 200 „ Leach ' s ditto ... ... 1 10 0 „ Bairstow ' s ditto 1 10 0 „ Postage ... ... 0 II 6 i „ Stationery ... ... ... 0 8 11 „ 3 , 000 cards printing ... 3 6 0 " Secretary travelling to
Manchester 2 0 0 M Williams ' s wages ... ... 1 10 0 „ 20 . Secretary ' s wa ^ es ... ... 2 0 0 „ M'Douall ' s ditto ... ... 1 10 0 „ Leach ' s ditto 1 10 0 „ Bairstow's citto ... ... 1 10 0 „ Secretary travelling to London 2 10 0 Bairstow from Bristol to Manchester 2 2 0 Postage ... 0 7 4 „ Stationery ... ... 0 6 0 „ Card carriage ... ... 0 5 0 „ 27 . Secretary ' s wages ... ... 2 0 0 „ M'Douali's ditto 2 0 0 „ Leach ' s ditto 1 10 0 „ Bairstow ' s ditto ... ... 1 10 0 „ Bairstow's agitating expenses 2 0 0 Postage 0 6 9
„ Stationery ... ... ... 0 2 2 „ 1 , 500 cards ... ... 1 15 2 „ 30 . M'Douall ' s travelling ... 3 0 0 „ Bairstow '* travelling ... 200 Septem . 3 . Secretary ' s wages ... ... 200 „ M'Douall ' s 2 0 0 " Leach ' s 1 10 0 Bairstow's 1 10 0 , ' Postage 0 5 8 , Stationery ... — 0 1 2 „ Bairstow ' s agitatiDgiexpences 16 0 „ 10 . Secretary ' s wages ... ... -2 0 0 M'Douall ' s 1 10 0 " Bairstow ' s 1 10 0 ' Leach ' s 1 10 0 Bairstow ' s agitating expences 0 18 6 1 Leach ' sdiUo 10 0
„ Postage ... .- 0 7 2 „ ^ stationery ... ... U J 6 „ 17 . Advanced to M'Douall ... 10 0 0 „ Secretary's wages ... ... 2 0 0 Leach's 1 10 0 Bairslow's 1 10 0 Mrs . M'Douall 10 0 Postage 0 19 2 „ Statiouery ... — 0 5 10 „ 20 . Leach ' s travelling to London 2 0 0 „ Bairstow ' s ditto ... ... 10 0 Postage ° ® £ 0 2
„ Stationery ... 0 „ 24 . Secretary ' s wages ... 200 " Leach's 1 10 0 Bairstow ' s 1 10 0 „ Mrs . M'Douall 10 0 „ Leach ' s travelling to Manchester 2 0 0 „ Account books ... ... 0 7 6 „ 5000 Carls printing ... 5 10 0 Postage ... . » . 0 12 3 „ Stationery ... ... 0 4 0 „ Card carriage ... ... 0 5 10 „ 30 . Secretary ' swages ... ... 2 0 0 Leach ' s 1 10 0 L Bairstow ' s 1 10 0
I , Mrs . M'Douall 10 0 „ Bairstow ' s travelling ... 1 5 0 „ Postage ... ... 0 9 8 „ Stationery ... ... 0 3 2 Total £ 161 14 8 * Income ... ... £ 160 1 5
Due to the Treasurer ... £ 1 13 34 We have audited tho accounts of the Exccntive Committee , and find them to be strictly correct ; but we respectfully suggest to Mr . Bairstow tho propriety of expluinmji the heavy travelling exptneeshe has been at . We find there are 4 , 813 plain , and thirty enamelled cards owing fpr ; wo sincerely hope they will be paid for without delay . vVe do not wish to mention name ? . We have also examined the accounts iron the firs :, of October until now , and we are sorry to state that the funds of the Executive are in a very low condition , but i ) is must be attributed to the immense sacrifice of the country tor the Victim Fund .
It is most important that all parties . should pay up their arrears immediately , and we further recommend that a return should be made of the exact number of paying members in each locality , by the pub-Secretarits to the General Secretary , Mr . John Campbell , 180 , Holborn , and in the case of money orders being sent payable to Mr . Campbell , they ought to be drafted on the Bloomsbnry post-office ; and we most particularly wish to draw your attention to the following suggestion , viz ., that each member when writing to the general Secretary would pay
his letter , as it will make the postage much lighter , and that the number of the street may be placed at the heads of each letter , in order that Mr . Campbell may have an opportunity of answering such letter . We also tender our most sincere thanks to the Executive for their noble exertions in the people ' s cause , » nd most particularly to our worthy general Secretary , Mr . John Campbell , for the strictness with with which he has kept the accounts of the ^ sfecjation . ( Signed ) Nov . 8 th , 1842 . John Simpson , Auditor , Thomas Ltjcab , Auditor .
Local Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS .
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8 THE NORTHERN STAB .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 12, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct624/page/8/
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