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LOCAL MARKETS - . ' ; ;¦ . ,. ,;- '' /¦ . ; ' ; ? : - ' ; ; ; " .- ¦ : ' - : :: ' :: '
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NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
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Leeds :— Printed for the Proprietor FEARGUS
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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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SAP OF ^ OOLLEK GLOTHS , CWHOLESALE A ^ ND RETAIL ) , is , BMGGA ^ FROM THE TOP . H HIGGINS begs leave to inform the Public that he is Weekly receiving large quantities of Gloths from Manufacturerswhose circumstances compel them to offer thieirCropas . at-the following'aiatonish ' ing depressed Prices : — Broad , Wool-Dyed Blaok Cloths , ^ ^ -...... > ........ ; at 6 s . 6 d . and 7 s . 6 d . per Yard . ^ Superfinei Ditte , Ditto , Ditto , Ditto . i .... at 8 s . 6 d > , 93 ; 6 d . and 10 s . 6 d . „ Olives , Browns , and Green , Ditto ,...... at 53 and 6 s . 6 d . - Superfine Ditto , Ditto , Ditto , Ditto ...... at 8 S ; 9 a ., ltis . 6 d ., and 11 s , 6 d , „ Superfine Invisible Greeb : Ditto ,......... at . 8 a . 6 d ., 9 a . 6 d ., 10 s . ^^ 6 d ^ , ^ nd lla . 6 d . ^ Blue Ditto ........................................ at 6 s . 6 d ., 7 a . 6 d ., 8 s . 6 d ., 9 a ., 10 s . 6 d ., and 12 s . Doeskins ....,............ " . ........ at is . 6 d . and "Upwards . . Drab Gassimeres ..... at 33 . 6 d . and Upwards . Wool-dyed Black Cassimeres ......... .. at 4 s . 6 d . and upwards . Waterproof Tweeds , .................. at 2 a . 3 d . 6-4 ths Druggets ............... v .. at ls . 2 d . All Goods warranted Perfect . Wholesale Buyers served upon the same Terms as at the principal Warehouses . 78 , BRIGGATE , TEN DOORS FROM THE TOP .
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On the first of April was published No . 1 ., of rpHE UNION : a Monthly Record of Moral , X . Social , and Educational Progress . Price Sixpence . Edited by G . A . Fleming , Late Editor of the "New Moral World . " Contents : —Indications of our Views and Objeats . —Music : Popular -Singing ' -. —Woman , the Great Social Reformer . —The Factory System and the Ten Hours' Bill . —Fine Art '; Present and Future , With a Glanca at the Past . Art . 1—Studies of Man and Socioty .--Sir Robert Puel ' s Fiiiaricial Policy *—Political , Literary , and Scientific intelligence , &c , &o . London : Sherwood & Co . Paternoster Row ; also , Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fieet-street ; Hobson , Marketstreet , I ^ eeds .
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SHAKSPEREAN ASSOCIATION . OF LEICESTER CHAETI 5 TS . ON MONDAY NEXT , April 4 tb , FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Esq ., the Champion of the Rights of Working Men , Will deliver TWO LECTURES , on "Class Legislation" and "The Demoralising Influence of a State Religion , " in the Amphitheatre , at Three in the Afternoon , and Eight in the Evening . ¦ ' . '• ' " ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ - '¦ . ' ¦ ' ¦' : : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' : ¦ ¦ ' . ' ¦ " . ' ' . ' -:. - . Admission to each Leciure : Boxes , 6 d . ; Pit , ( for Females only , ) Id . ; Gallery , Id . By Order of the Council , THOMAS COOPER , sub-Secretary , 11 , Church-gate , Leicester , March 29 , 1842 .
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TO THE CHARTISTS OF LONDON . A TEA FESTIVAL and BALL will take place at the Social Hall , John Street , Tottenham CouTt Road , near the Queen ' s Theatre , on Monday , April the lltb , J 842 , in Aid of the Funds of the City of London Locality of the National Charter Association , and Support of the General Convention . F . O'Connor , Esq ., will take the Chair . Several Talented Advocates of the Convention will attend and addreesthe meeting . Single Ticketsi to Tea ^ Ball , &c , One Shilling and Sixpance ; Double Ticket ( Lady and Gentleman ) Two Shillings and Sixpence ; Single Ditto , Ball and Concert , ; One Shilling ; Double Ditto , One Shilling and Sixpence .
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Fp H E S P RI N G TIME IS COMING . The spring time is coming , and sunshine , and shower , And many a green leaf , and blossom , and flower ; And blythe birds all singing . While echoes declare The sweet toiies of love that are murmuring there . The spring time is cowing—and balmy the air—Which rambles through nature her beauties to ahaie ; When lover meets lover , away from the cot , Where the woodbine entwines the sweet moss-bedded grot . " ' . . .. . ' . . .. ' .: ¦ . ¦ . - . The spring time is coming—old age at the door Looks out with delight o ' er the woodland and moor ; . Tho young ones are sporting ,. like wild mountain deer ; And the village games now Pn the fresh green appear .
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Just Published , the 12 th Edition , Price 4 s . in a Sealed Envelope , and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom n the receipt of a Ppst Office Order , for 5 s , THE SILENT FRIEND , A MEDICAo , WORK on the INFIRMITIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM , in both sexes ; ' ting an enquiry into tho concealed cause that cestrojrs physical energy , and the ability of manhood , ere xigour has established her empire ¦ : — with Obaervations on the baneful effects of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION : local and constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVOUS IRRITATION , CONSUMPTION , and on the partial or total EXTINCTION of the' REPRO-
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3 Ir . PsFPiK will preach at Snnon , at half-past tea next Sunday morning . JIiddlsiw . —Mr . Richard Liitler , of Salford , will lecture io the Cfaarciss Ctapel , on Sunday . ( to-morrow , ) at six o ' clock in the evening . O . v Moxdat evening , Mr . Breedon will address the Chartists of Loughborough at their room . Sowebbt . —Two sermons will be preached in the Chanisi Room , on Sunday ( to-morrow , ) the one in the morning , at half-past-ten , by Mr . B . Rushton , of Ovenden , and the other in the afternoon , atthrre , by Mr . J . Shaw , of HnddercMd . Collections will be made after each sermon , to aid the Chartists of this place , in establishing a Sunday and week night school .
Hebdex Bridge . —A public meeting will be held in the Chartist room , Bridge-lanes , on Monday nest , at eight y o ' clock in the evening , for the purpose of confirming the election of delegates to the Petition Convention . Eccles . —Mr . Cooper , of Manchester , will lecture at Eccles on Monday evening . Loifpos . —Mr . William Benbow will lecture at the Working Men ' s Hall , 5 , Circus-street , New Road , Marylebone , » n Sunday ( to-morrow ) night , at half-past seven o ' clock . Abchkrt Rooms , Bath Place , New Road . —Mr . Wheeler will lecture here on Sunday ( to-morrosv ) evening-. Shoehakees , Clock Housf , Castle-stseet , Leicester £ quaae . —Dr . M'Doaall will lecture here on Sunday evening nest , at nine o ' clock .
xeetotatlees . —Dr . M Donall will lecture at the Crown Coffee House , Beak-street , on Sunday evening next , at eigiu o ' clock . Albion , Shoheditch . —Mr . Rouse will lecture here on Sunday next . Rotheb . hithe .-LIt . Balls , of the Bennondsey Charter Association , will address the ' men of Rotherhiihe , on Sunday evening mix , at Bailey's Temperance Coffee House , Church Passage , near Rotherbithe , at seven o ' clock . Dockhfad . —A Chartist Harmonic Meeting takes place every Saturday evening , at half-past eight o ' clock , in the Doekhead Charter Association Room , St . Jons ' s Coffee House , New-street , for the benefit of the Convention Fund .
Totveb Haiilets Boot a > t > Shoemakers . —A lecture will bs delivered , on the principles of the People ' s Charter , at the Crown and Anchor Inn , Cheshire-street , Waterloo Town , on Snnday evening next . Waxwokth . —A grand public festival , including tea , concert , and ball , will take place at the Montpeher TaTern , Walwonh , on Monday , April 4 th , 1 & 42 , the proceeds to be approprivt- ^ d towards defraying the expenees of ths Grand Demonstration in presenting tea Great National Petition to the House of Commons . Peargus O'Connor , Esq ., . is invited to preside . Double tickets , tea , concert , and ball , 2 ? . 6 d . Single ditto , Is . 6 d . Double tickets , ball and concert , Is . 6 d . Single ditto Is . Tickets to be had of the Committee , and at other places . -
Fixssrar . —The Chartists of this locality are reqnested io meet at iae Aylesbury Coffee House , Aylesbury-sir&sE , on Tue = d * y evening nest , OH important business . Sx . Pa > chas . —Mr . Wheele ? will lecture oh Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , at the Archery Rooms . Subject— " The superiority of the Chartist agitation over all others . " Tcwex ILucets . —On Snnday ( to-morrow ) evening , at seven o ' clock , an address will be delivered at the Carpenter's Arms , Brick-lane , Tower Hamle ; s , on " Man , his relative . social , and political position . " The attendance of females is earnestly requestedmothers in particular .
_ J 1 k . _ West , the East and North Riding lecturer , will visit the following places during the " next week : —viz . Monday , at Maltonj Tuesday , at . Pickering ; Wednesday , at Scarborough ; Taursd&y , at Bridlington ; Friday , at Holme ; Saturday , tt Beverley ; Monday 3 the lltb , at Hull . Sheffield . —Fig Tree La >* £ «—Mr . Brophy , of Dublin , frill lecrure in tne above room , on Sunday , Monday , and Tuesdsy evenings . Suuc ' ay evening , at half-past six o ' clock . Monday and Tuesday , at eight o ' clock . Full particulars announced by placard . RccHDAiz . —2 > Ir . Thomas Clark , of Stockport , will lecture in the Association Room , Yorkshire-street , on Sanday ( to-morrow ) , at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon .
rsEwgOHE . —} Jr . Edward Clayton will delivers lectare , en Monday evening nest . Subject— Class Legislat'on . " Chair to be taktu s . t eight o ' clock . Discussion invited . Dax-tos . —On Wednesday evening next , a lecture will be delivered in the Association Room , Daiton , by Mr . Edward Clayton . Subject— " The rights and wrongs of labour . " The chair to be taken at eight o ' clock . Discussion invited . Sohebs Tow . v . —Mr . Martin will lecture at the Gold Beaters' Arms , Old S :. Pancra 3 Road , on Sunday evening . Walworth . —Dr . M'Donall will lecture at the Skip and Bins Coat Boy , Walwonh Road , on Monday , April 4 ± . LiHEHorss . —A lecture will be given at the Victoria , 3 , Colt Street , on Wednesday evening , April 6 ih .
HoixtNGwoBTH . —An address will be delivered by one of the members of the Association , on Sunday next , at two o'clock in the afternoon , and every Sunday following , either by members of the Association or by lecturers . OiBHAii . —Mr . James Leach , of Mancfcester , will deliver two lecture * in the Town Hall , Oldham , on Monday and Tuesday next , the 4 . h and 5 th of April . Snbject— " The baneful effects of monopolies , and the most effectual means of destroying them . " Tne Lecturer will answer the charges brought against him by the anti-Monopoly Association , in a bill put forth by that party on Feh . 12 ; h . Doors to be opened at half-past seven o ' clock , and the lecture to commence at eight . Admission by ticket . Watehhead Mill . —Mr . James Duffy , of Oldham , will lecture here on Sunday next , at two o'clock in ths afternoon , and at Oldham at six o'clock in the
g-Ms .. Jo >* £ s , of Liverpool , will visit tne following places during the nest fortnight : — Warrington , Thursday , April 7 th ; Eccles , Friday , the 8 th ; Chowbent . Sunday , the 10 ; h j Salford , JMondnv ,, the 11 th ; Manchester . Tuesday , the 12 th ; StJybi-idge , Wednesday , t ' ae 13-. h ; Ashton-under-Lyne , Thursday , the 14 th ; Oldham , Friday , the 15 th ; Dobcro ?? . Saturday , the IGih ; and Rochdale , Sunday , the 17 th . Mansfield . —A delegate meeting will take place in the Association rooms , Watercots , on Sunday , ( . tomorrow . ) when it is expected that a delegate from every Association in the county will be in attendance . Drs . ixFiELD .-iIr . John Durham lectures tomorrow evening , in the room , Hail-green .
BraT . —Mr . JohE Murray , of Mancnester , will lecture in the Jardin-srreei Lecture room , ( late Working Man ' s Hall . ) at eight o ' clock- In the evening . -BrarnxGHAiL—A public meeting will be held a : the Railway Station , Duddesion Row , on th « , 5 : > . of April , for the purpose of affording the men oi xJ . ' rialagh&Hi an opportunity of again declaring iiieir deiercninaiicn to stand fact by the whcie Charter . Fearjrus O'Connor and J . B . O'Brien , Es'i ^ res , are eicscted to address the meeting . HpsLEi . —Mr . T . B . Smith will address the men of Hanslot on Tuesdaj evening , at half-past seven o ' clock , in the Temperance Kews Room , on the complete suffrage movement . Working men attend . Bbadfokd— Mr . Alderson and Mr . Rawnsky will lecture in the Council room , on Sunday evening at six o ' clock .
Pudset . —Mr . Arran and Mr . Feather will lee- ; iure at Pndsey , on Tuesday evening at eight ' . o ' clock . " Fotjb La > " £ Esps . —Mr . Brook and Mr . Dewhurst ; will lecture a-t the Four Lane Ends , on Monday j evening , at eight o'clock . j Ms . Caxdt ^ s Route . —Saturday , ( thi 3 day ) , at . ; Fleece Inn , Birkenshaw ; Monday , April 4 , Wils- den ; Tuesday , at the Council room , Bradford ; Wednesday , Undercliffe ; Thursday , Wapping - Friday , Scasningley ; Saturday , Bradford Moor . ; Dxwsbtcht . —The Rev . Mr . Stspliens preaches
tomorrow , at 10 a . m ., and 2 p . m , in the Vicar ' s Croft , in aid of the Oastler Testimonial Fund . He also i lectures on Monday evening , in Zion Sunday School j Room , Birstal , and on Tuesday , in Up-lane Sunday Schooi Room , Bailey , at half-past seven . Adini / - ; sion one penny . j HeTTFOOD . —Mr . J . Duffey will deliver a lecture 1 in the Charter Associaiion Room , Hartley-street , 1 on Monday evening next , at half-past seven o ' clock . I Baccp . —Mr . James Duffey . will lecture here , on I Tuesday evening next . A Public discussion will take place on Wednesday _ evening next , April 6 : h , 1842 , at the Hatter ' s National Charter Association Boom , Brown Bear , Southwark BridgB Road , on Sir R . Peel ' s Income Tax and the Tariff . i
Bbstol . —Mr . H . Vincent will preach Henry Frost ' s funeral sermon , on Sunday morning next , at Bear-lane ChapeL Doors open at half-past ten . Admission free .
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A sew PLAS is to be tried for paying the outpensioners of Chelsea HospitaL It is proposed that this duty shall in future be performed by captains selected from tfee haif-pay list . The experiment is to bs £ r =: put in practice in North Britain , where ten officers of that rank are to be posted .
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B&&DFOSD .-Glorious Triumph of the Chahhsts oteb the Complete Sctthage Stukgites . —On . Tuesday last a meeting of those who called themselves memorialists , was convened in the Temperance Hall , Bradford , to commence at 7 o ' clock in the evening . The place is calculated to hold from 1 . 500 to 2000 people , and wa 3 crammed to suffocation . A report got in circulation during the day , that it was the intention of some of the parties to hold the meeting at 4 o ' clo" ^ Instead of 7 ; and at that hour the doors w" * ' ¦ - r-ieged and continued * o be so until six o ' clock , \« - u the doors were the ** - ^ . re thrown open , but sp imi - i-iem . were the peopio to gain admittance that it was impossible for the parties appointed to collect the tickets of admission , and they gave up
the attempt to do so . The committee met in the saloon of the Hall , when they agreed that in consequence of the tyranny of the meeting in forcibly entering the Hall , that they wonld not hold the meeting . A deputation was sent fo them to remon-Btr&te with them on the impropriety of such a step but without effect . The committee adjourned to the hay-loft , ( a name generally given to their Association room ) , Leeds-road-end . It waa now dark and the people remained firm to their post ; it was pat to the meeting whether the business for which they were called together should be proceeded with in the absence of the Committee , or that they should adjourn . It was so dark that it was impossible to see who held up their hands for or
against ; they determined to take the sense of the meeting by hearin c- All those that were in favour of proceeding with the business were requested to signify their assent by saying " aye , " when such a volley of ayes was sent forth as made the ears of the meeting tingle . Those who were opposed to proceeding with the business of the meeting were reque = ted to say " no . " We s ? ould say there were not more" than from twenty to thirty that answered " no . " Candles were immediately procured , instead of the gas , which the Complete Suffrage Committee had refused the meeting the use o ' . The meeting decided in sending another deputation to the com-_ mi : tee to inform them of their intention of proceeding with the business . Af : er the lapse of about
twenty minutes the deputation returned , and stated that the committee were coming in a body , and that they had ^ 'jar ^ Etaed them a fair hearing . The Comniit ' . ee entered , and the ijas was imiae . dia . iely lighted . Mr . Brook proposed H . Forbes , Esq ., to take the chair ; Mr . Byles seconded the ¦ ominajion . . Mr . Forbes vra 3 carried , but not unanimously . Th 6 Chairman briefly opened the business of ihe meeting by requesting Mr . Kichols to read the memorial and circular from the Committee at Birmingham . He entered into a ] l the proceedings which they had adopted at Bradford , in order to give effect to the memorial . He sat d « wa
by moving that the meeting adopt the memorial , which was seconded . —The Chairman immediately proceeded to put the motion , but was requested to give a Hide time . —Mr . Flinn moved as an amendment , that an instruction from this meeting should be given to the delegates , to support the principles contained in the People ' s Charter . The amendment was seconded , but was subsequently withdrawn , as it was considered out of place by the Chartists on the platform . The memorial was put and carried , but not without-a great deal of opposition . Sir . Kenyon then moved a resolution , expressing a desire for a firm and sincero union of thf »
middle and working classes . Mr . Kenyon said ibe meeting at Birmingham was called for the purpose of adopting some plan , whereby they might be enabled to obtain in the Commons House of Parliament , a full , fair , aud free representation of the people . He agreed that every man twenty-one years cf age ought io be represented , but could not aCTee with every principle contained in the People's Charter . The resolution being seconded was allowed to be passed . —Mr . C . Wilkinson , bookseller , moved that this meeting approves of the steps taken by the Birmingham Committee , in making the move that they had done , and that we also agree to send six delegates to the Conference at Birmingham . —Mr . Shackleton seconded the motion . —Mr . Fletcher
moved as an amendment , " That this meeting approves of sending six delegates to the Conferenca as Birmingham , " vrhich was seconded by a great many . The amendment was carried by an overwhelming majority . —Mr . Woodhead then moved , " That Mr . Oiborne , Mr . Xicholl , Mr . Jackson , Mr . Hodgson , Mr . Scarlett , and Mr . Gaunt , should be the delegates , Mr . Bishop seconded the nomination . —Mr . George FJetcher moved as an amendment , " That the elections be made singly . "—Seconded by Mr . Dewhursc and carried . — . Mr . Woodhead then proposed Mr . O .-borne , as a fit and proper pers » n to be sent to the Conference . Mr . Bishop was his seconder . Mr . Fischer wished to ask Mr . Csbora two question ? . Would he , in the Conference
at Birmingham , support the principles contained iu the document called the People ' s Charter aud nothing shor :, and that without the addition of any other poh'nca ] qnestion ?—Mr . O / oorne said that he ccrdialiy agreed with every principle in the Charter , except Annual Parliaments ; he thought Triennial much better . —Mr . Fletcher rose and said , that however much he wished for a union of the middle and working classes , he would agree to none that was not based on principle ; the Charter might be illustrated under the figure of a steam engine that was necessary for ihe completion of some description » f manufacture , and if one shaft was thrown off , the manufacture would necessarily bo incomplete ; and if the whole five shaft 3 were thrown off , he "wanted
to know what would be the use of tne engine running at all ? So it wa 3 with the details of the Charter ; if they destroyed its details they destroyed it altogether . He moved that Mr . Smyth be sent instead of Mr . Osborne . —Mr . Smyth answered the question in the aJBrmatiye . —5 lr . Wilkinson said , if Mr . Smyth was pledged to adopt that course , and that alone , he thought a great deal of useless expence might be saved , by a letter being sent to the Birmmgbara Conference , stating that Mr . Smyth would vote for the principles contained in the Charter only . —Mr . Fletcher replied , by saying that suppose Mr . Busfkld should be pledged to a repeal of the Corn Law .-, and nothing short , a letter in . that case would do a . - well as Mr . Busfield . —The Chairman put
¦ Mr . Smyth to the meeting , when he was elected by an overwhelming majority . He then called for a show of hands for Mr . Osborne ; very few hands were held up for him . He then called for a show of bands against Mr . Osborne , when nearly every hand was held up against him , and a shout of triumph rung through the meeting . PreTious to puumg ihe resolution , the Chairman commr-. ted on one of the leading articles of the Leeds . \ fcmiry , the editor of which , Mr . Cobbett—the immortal Cobbttt , designated " the great liar of the North . " —Mr . Forbes fully proved that he siill Tttained the
same character unimpaired . He denounced the arjicl'j as unprincipled , maliciou ? , and unfiencrons in every respect . He said the intention of the editor was to intimidate the eia ~ 3 to trhich he belonged ; but he huried d- _ iiauee in his teeth ; and ne was determined iioi to b « intimidated by either him or any one ^ i .-e . His position in society was such that he defied ^ nm to injure him . He dwelt at great length on the ccn . ucc -ui" Mr . Baines trying to prevent the middle aiio -. vorkin ^ classes uniting . —Mr , Woodhead then prufo-H . ii , and Mr . Biddy seconded , that Mr . Nichol = h- --nju be sent to the eonfeience . — } ilr . Fletcher
pn-p . ised the same questions to Mr . Nichol , when he tv . d he agreed , from principle , to neariy all the pri ; : 'iples contained in the Charter . He did not 5 i ; rc- vvith Annual Parliaments ; and his objections ZTiir > j ; rom his conviction that the agitation during an ckeiion wpu 2 d bo injurious to trade and commerce , in which he was unfortunately connected . Ho could ai ; ree to Biennial Parliaments . He said he bad signed the National Petition ; not because he agre- d with it all , but because he agreed with the greater portion of it . He declined to stand the election . —Mr . By ' e 3 here attempted to address the meeting , bu : wa > a considerable time before he could he to
obtain a nea-rit : ^ . taid was opposed the pivment of Members out of the taxes . If they were paid , the constituencies should pay them by subscriptions . Mr . Nicholl having declined , Mr . Jackson was proposed and seconded by Mr . Woodhead and Mr . Bishop . —Mr . Fletcher questioned him , as he had done the others , but his answer being evasive , Mr . Dewhirstwas moved a , s an amendment , which was carried . —Mr . Bishop moved Mr . . Hodgson , -R-lzich tras seconded . —Mr . Fiercher asked him the first question , when his answer was in ihe afirinative . The second question — " will you use your influence to bring over the middle classes to join the National Charter Association , and oppose all attempts at forming another
cr ^ au . zation !"—Mr . Hodgson said he would , excep * they ci > uld show him a better . —Mr . Fletcher asked him who was to be the judges , whether it was better or not ?—Mr . Hodgson said it should be left with a public meeting called for the pnrpose ; his answer was considered satisfactory , and he was elected . — Mr . Scarlett was proposed by Mr . Bishop and seconded , and questioned by Mr , Fietcher ; who said he would go for the whole hog , bristles , snout , and all . The second question was answered the same as Mr . Hodgson , and he was elected , Mr . Bishop proposed Mr . Gaunt , who was sfconded . He . went for the whole Charter but refused to pUdge himself as to his proceedings . —Mr . Burrows was
then moved in his stead . He ajiswered the questions satisfactorily , and was elected , —Mr . Ainley then proposed Mr . Joseph Brook , who was seconded by sonie one on the platform . A person in the body of the meeting propoosed by way of amendment that Mr , George Fletcher should be sent . Mr . Fletcher declined to stand in opposition to any person holding the same principles as himself , aud put the same questions or pledges to Mr , Brook as the others ; his answer to both questions was " I will . ' This was the last election . The whole six are staunch Chartists , and five out of six are members of the National Charter Association ; thus haye the Cbaitist 3 gained a victory over humbug , of bo small magnitude . The complete suffrage humbugs had spread a net in which to catch the Chartists , bat those whom they sought
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to entrap caught them in their own machinations , and completely overthrew them , and have chosen those who will faithfully represent them in the Conference . A committee of seven persons was appointed to carry out the intentions of th « meeting , ; aud to correspond with the delegates during the time they were in the conference . A subscription was made at the door towards defraying the expence ? . The meeting did not conclude till n » arly twelve o ' clock . Council Meetlvg . —This body held their usual weekly meeting in Butterworth ' s-buildings , on Monday ; it was resolved that all subscribers to the Star be requested to preserve them for the agents , who will deliver to the Council tho Stars collected for the purpose of sending them regularly to Ireland . The sum of £ 1 10 s . was sent to the
Missionary Fund , and all local treasurers are requested to send the Petition Skeets and Convention Levy immediately , to the Council , on Monday next . A special meeting will be held on Sunday , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . Cullingwobth . —A public meeting of tho inhabitants of Cullingworth was convened , by placard , on Easter Tuesday , to take into consideration the distress of the country . Two resolutions were adopted by the meeting , attributing the distress to class legislation , and adopting the People ' s Charter as the remedy . Messrs . Constantine , of Koighley , addressed the meeting ; also , Mr . Candy , the lecturer for Bingley and the distriot ; and Mr . Brook , of Bradford . This is the first public meeting that has been held in this place on the Charter .
Selby . —^ The Chartists of this town havo begun to bestir themselves in the way of taking their own affkirs into their own hands . Hi then * they have been quiescent in all municipal and local matters ; but the time having arrived for the nomination and election of Poor Law Guardians ^ they " plucked up , " and carried , by tr iumphant majorities , Messrs . John Linton and Thomas Richardson ; both thorough Chartists . Lancaster . —At a meeting of the Lancaster Chartists , held iu their room , Bulk-street , on Tuesday evening , March 29 tk , the following resolutions were unanimously agreed to : —Moved by Mr . Thomas Machell , and seconded by Mr Richard Raby— " That it is the opinion ef this meeting that Messrs . Vincent , Philp , Roberts , and Clark , have our entire confidence , and we are determined to stand by them aslongasthcy standby tho Charter . "
Stratford , Essex . —At a meeting here , the other evening , to elect delegates to tho Sturge Conference , at Birmingham , Mr . Balls delivered an excellent address , skowing the total inutility of the suffrage without the whole Charter , which so convinced the working men present of their just rights , that the election of delegates was given up , and it waa determined instead to join tho Charter Association . Tho principles have tatcen deep root hero . Manchester . —At a meeting of Joiners , on Thursday evening week , it was resolved to join the National Charter Association . The following resolution was passed : — " That this meeting is convinced from past experience , that Trades' Unions do not
possess sufficient strength to secure to tho labourer a just and reasonable remuneration for his labour , and protect his rights ; they look upon them only as a temporary barrier esia . hlished in consequence of hia being denfed legal and constitutional protection , from the law , which right is denied him in consequence of the great bulk of the labouring popalation having no voice in the making of the laws by which they are governed ; being fully convinced of this , they pledge themselves to come forward and unite for the purpose of reorganising the present Trades' Unions , as a temporary protection for their labour . " It was announced that Mr . James Leach would deliver a lecture to the joiners on Friday evening next , the 8 th instant .
Bristol . —Mr . O'Brien gave two lectures in Bristol , on Monday and Tuesday last , at Bear-lane Chapel .
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TO THE SIXTY-FOUR DELEGATES WHO ASSEMBLED AT THE HOP-POLE INN . When the business for which you had a ^ aembled was done , you appointed a committee of nine persons present to form a committee to settle certain matters in reference to the business . I , being a member of the committee , attended on the Friday evening following , although I came from Stockport purposely ; Mr . Norris was the only one that came besides . We then agreed to meet on the following Tuesday evening . I was the only person , that attended . Mr . Morris engaged to meet me , and to warn the rest to be present , on Wednesday evening , 30 th of March .
I went again , and sat till ten o ' clock , and no one came . What steps to take now I am at a loss to conceive , excepting to call the delegates themselves together on Wednesday evening next , April 6 th . This certainly has been a piece of wilful neglect or carelessness , or forgetfulness . I am inclined to think the latter . However , not a step has yet been taken ; thB business remains just as it was . For your own characters , as working men , I trust you will assemble at the Hop Pole Inn , on Wednesday evening . The fault does not lie in the Delegates nor the Trades , but solely in the Committee they appointed . Trusting the step I have taken will rectify the matter , I am , yours faithfully , Wm . Gkiffin . Manchester , April 1 , 1842 .
P . S . —Mr . Griffin would feel obl ^ ed the various lecturers on Sunday evening , if they would announce that the sixty-four Delegates , who lately assembled at the Hop Pole Inn , are requested to meet again on Wednesday evening next .
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BRADFORD . —Death bt Fire . —On Mondaj last , the widow of an officer in tho army , named Sarah Bowles , was burnt to death . She had i pension of £ 40 a-year , as an officer ' s widow . Leeds Independent Order of the Ark . — The eighth annual meeting of this prosperous Ordei was held on Monday and Tuesday last , at the house of Mr . Yates , the Roebuck Inn , Bradford , when upwards of a hundred delegates were assembled from the various Lodges in Yorkshire , Lancashire , and Cheshire . Great harmony prevailed at ths meeting : and since the formation of this Order , one hundred and fifty-two Lodges have been opened , out of which number thirty-four Lodges have been opened in the Sheffield district in the short space of three years aud a half , and notwithstanding the severe depression of trade , and the numerous calls which have been made upon the funds , the Board of Directors have the gratification of announcing that the Ark is floating , and they have no doubt of its prosperity ; its Jaws being founded on tho broad basis of philanthrophy . ISDEPENDENT OeDER OF THE GOLDEN FlETCE . — On MoiidayJast , themembersof this Order , together with their wive 3 and sweethearts , sat down to an excellent and substantial dinner , at Mr . John Kudd ' s , the Kiug ' s Arms Inn , Great Horton . The dinner provided by the worthy ho 3 t and hostess , gave tho greatest satisfaction . After dinner , two new members were initiated . The lodge is in a most prosperous condition . Mr . Wm . Riley was president , and Mr . Joseph Brook , vice-president . CIiiVSTTOJir . —Ancient Forestebs— On Monday last , the above Order celebrated their tenth anniversary , at the house of Mr . Job Barker , the Old Dolphin Inn , when upwards of 100 members sat down and partook of a sumptuous dinner , which gave general satisfaction . After the clothwas drawn , several patriotic toasts were drunk , and the evening was spent in the greatest harmony until a lato hour . LEEDS . —Assault . —On Tuesday last , a man named William Jones , was convicted by the Leeds Borough Justices of an aggravated assault upon a female , named Ann Dixon , with whom he had for some time cohabited . The complainant appeared in court with a pair of the worst black eyeswe have seen for some time . The brute pleaded drunkenness . He was fined 20 s . and costs , or to be sent to Waltefield for cue mofith .
Drunk , " and Something More . —On Saturday last , a man named George Unwin , residing in Madras-street , was charged at the Court House , with being very drunk on the previous nightt and , whilst in that state , putting his wife ' s clothes , and sundry articles of furniture , on the fire , making a tremendous blaze , and seriously endangering the house and surrounding property ; he likewise assaulted the officer for presuming to interfere with his right to do what he liked with his own . He was fined 20 s . and costs , or ia default of payment , to go to Wakefield for a month .
Stealing a Pint . —On Saturday last , Arthur Smithson , who had only been discharged from custody a few days previously , was brought before tho Leeds borough justices a : the Court House , on a charge of having stolen a plated pint , the property of Mr . George Thwaites , the Spotted Cow Inn , Vicar-lane , from whose premises it was stolen oil Friday ; the prisoner was £ een with th » pint under his jacket by a policeman , and was taken into custody whilst offering it for sale . He was committed for trial .
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Potertt and Religion . —There was a larger collection in a Dissenting Chapel at Nantyglo iron works on Snnday se'nnighi , than ever was known on a similar occasion , and yet trade \ res never in a more depreBSsed state there than at present ; it is also a remarkable fact that more money has been collected to build chapels about the Welsh ironworks , when trade was dull there , than , when it was brisk and wages were at the highest rate . — Cambrian .
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adjouhnkd Coroner ' s Inquest .- —Important iNQDiKr . —On Wednesday , pursuant to adjournment from the 10 th instant , Mr . Wakley and the jury empanelled on that occasion , re-assembled at ten o ' clock , in the Committee-room of the House of Correction , Coldbath-fields , further to prosecute their investigation into the circumstances attendant on the death of John Marshall , agad 31 , a man of colour and a prisoner , who was committed to the above prison under the Vagrant Act , for seven days and hard labour , by a magistrate of Edmonton ,
being at the time in such a state of exhaustioH and destitution that he died within twenty-four hour 3 after . his admission . Much interest wa 3 manifested in tho proceedings , and Mr . Motley , the magistrate of Edmonton , who committed the deceased , and several other county magislrates and gentlemen were present . Mr . Henry Wakdk-3 d was the first witness examined , arid deposed as follows : —I am surgeon to this . prison ;' ' The . first time 1 eavr the deceased , John Marshall , was about seven o ' clock on the mornin / f of the 8 ih instant . I did not see him the previous evening ; but my assistant , Mr . W * Smiles * did , as a message had been left at my house thai deceased was in a destitute condition , and ac
cording to his own statement in an actual state of starvation . When I saw him he was in the , Infirmary , in a perfect stite of insensibility . He had some brandy and water , some beef tea ; , and other nourishment ' , which ho took . He did not recover his senses , but died at half-past two o ' clock the same afternoon . When he was placed in the Infirmary I made the entry in the case-book now before tho Court . The Coroner directed tho clerk ( i \ ir . Mills ) to read the entry , which was as follows : — "Admitted into the prison infirmary , in a state of starvation , without any apparent disease . " Evidence resumed ^—I have since , by tho Coroner ' s order , made a postmortem examination
ofthodeceased'a body , forty-five hours after death . Upon opening the stomach , I found that quite healthy . All its contents were a small quantity of gruel and undigested bread ; The rest of the . intestiues were comparatively empty . There was not the slightest appearance of fat ; indeed , not an atom about the body . I never in my life saw a bod y so entirely lean . Coroner—From what you perceived on the examination of the body , what is your decided opinion as to the pause of the deceased ' s death ? Witness—The immediate cause of death was exhaustion from the want of food . James Alten , polico sergeant , 52-N , examined . —I firsc saw John Marshall , the deceased , about 2
o ' clock on Sunday morning , tho Gth inst . ; at the station-house at Edmonton ,, where he was brought by police constable Crump , who had found him lying in a shed asleep , and that he said he had run away from Peckham workhouse . The deceased also said 59 . He complained of being cold and hungry , and said he had had no food for two days . I puthAmin the usual cell for prisonera , which is boarded , and gave him a rug to throw over him . He had some bread and cheese about 1 o ' clock on Sunday , and I gave him some peasoup about half-past 10 o ' clock the same night . At 10 o ' clock on Monday morning I gave him some more soup , and at 11 o ' clock he was taken before Mr . Morley , the magistrate . I have since learned . th . a . t deceased had art order ; for admission into Edmonton workhouse given the same
night , before he was taken into custody . That is a union workhouse . Deceased was before the magistrate about 10 minutes . He was taken off to the House of Correction , under sentence of seven days imprisonment , and hard labour . Thomas Crump , police-consfcable 316 N , examined . I found ihe deceased shortly after one o ' clock on the morning of the 6 th instant , lying in a manger on ihe side of the high road froin ; Edmonton to London , asleep . I woke him up , and asked what he did there I Ho could hot reply for some Itime , and I at last got cut of him that he had run away from Peckham workhouse , because they had set him to break stones , and that he had had a pair of shoes given to him at Shoreditch . workhouse . Mr . Morley ^ the magistrate , wished to kuow if the intention of the Coroner was that he should be sworn I The
Coroner said he did not see a necessity for it . He should , however , be glad to hear any statement the magistrate thought proper to make . Mr . Morley said he had acted strictly in accordance with the Act of Parliament , the deceased having been brought before him as a vagrant . He had no knowledge of his want of food . He could say no more in that ; matter than what the jury had heard . A gentleman , whosaid he acted asmagistrij . te ' 8 clerk on the occasion of the deceased ' s committal , observed that he recommended the magistrate , as the most humano act , to send the deceased to the House of Correction . After some consideration the jury returned , the fallowing verdict : — " That the deceased , John Marshall , died from the effects of tho want of food and the other common necessaries of human lite . " ^
Mis-statlment Corrected . —Mr . West writes us thus : — "My attention has been directed to a report of a discussiou on the Corn Laws , which took place in Hull between Mr . Jones and Mr . Falvoy , and which appeared in your pappr of March 19 th . In that report Mr . Falvey quotes from a speech of mine , as an authority in opposition to Mr . Jones , the number of pounds' weight of cotton manufactured iu 1840 , which he says I . stated a ' f 259 'i 41-2 , 709 lbs . Now , Sir , I never stated any such thing , and Mr . Falvey knew perfectly well that I never did . What I stated was , that Mr . M'Queen gave the annual produce of the capital employed in manufacture at £ 259 , 412 ) 709 sterling . "
Ankcdote of Mr . Justice Cresswell . —About two years ago , when'Mr . Justice Cresswell was at the bar , ho was txamraing a sailor as a witness , who ever and anpu called him " My Lord , " on which tho Learned Counsel said , " I am not my Lord , That ' s my Lord , " pointing to Mr . Baron Alderson , who was trying the cause ; on which his Lordship added , " He is speaking , prophetically , Mr , Cresswe'll . " It is somewhat singHlar that Mr . Cresswell should so soon afterwards be eatitied to be addressed "My Lord . "
Wigney ' s Bankruptcy . —Brighton , Wednesday . The debts proved on Wednesday amounted to about £ 55 , 000 , " and on the previous day £ 10 , 000 , being about Kali' the amount of the liabilities of the bank . The affairs present such a gloomy appearance , that numbers of persons , some of whom had come out of the country , would not prove , fearing that , in addition to their loss , they would eventually have to contribute to the legal expeuccs . Themajority of the sufferers are the tradesmen of Brighton ; and jt will bo a long * time before the town recovers the injury that has been inflicted upon them by the failure . Numbers have been reduced from affluence io povertyi through having made the bank one of deposit , which , notwithstanding the repeated warniiigs , is so frequently dono with country bankers .
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. Leeds Wooi . lbw Markets . —There has been no improvement in the demand for manufactured goods at the Cloth Halls during the week ; in the ware houses rather more briskness prevails , at least there are more orders from the retail dealers . Prices are greatly complained of , and not without reason , for they are far from being remunerative . Leeds Cobn Ma ^ kbtj Tujesdat ^ March 29 . — We have a very short supply of all Grain again for this day ' s market , and the tone of the trade has mach improved since oar report of this day week We quote Wheat free sale at Is . to 2 s . per quartet advance . Barley , also , from the scarcity of supply , is . fully Is . per quarter dearer . Of good mealing Oats there are few offering , and sach are Jd . per Btone higher . Beans firm at late prices . Shelling is la . per load higher .
_ M . alton Cattle and Pig Marketj March 26 . — The only cattle at market thiB day were a few incalvers and heifers , with still fewer bullocks , for all of which there was but little demand , and the trade was consequently dull and not so good aB last marfeet . Bacon pigs are nearly finished , the season being over . Pork pigs are from 6 s . to 6 s . 3 d . per stone . Store and small pigs are a fair supply , but prices hardly so good as last week . : York Corn Market , March 26 . —With the eioeption of Oats for seed , there is but a trifling supply of any ; description of Grain . For Wheat there is a good demand , at Is per quarter over the rates of last week . Malting Barley is Bcarce , and would fetch rather highter prices . Oats | d to ^ d per stone dearer , and ready sale .
HpDDKKSFiELD Cloth Market , Tuesday , Mabch 29 . —Qur market still continues flat . There was little improvement in any kind of heavy goods , and in the fancy trade , sales are only effected by the appearance ef new patterns for the homo trade . In other articles there is no alteration . Bradford Markets , Thpbsday , March 31 , — WooI .-rThe demand for Wool still continues limited . The market i ? fully supplied with all kinds requisite to meet the present requirement of the spinners , who are acting very carefully , buying only what is wanted for immediate use .. In prices there is a . Slight dfl « clirie . Yam . —There is a steady business doing in this article , and we believe there is no accumulation in stocks . Prices without alteration . Piece . —This branch of our trade may fairly be quoted a little flatter , * which is attributable to the present time being between the seasons , and the German Fairs being on , the merchants suspend their operations till the result is knoWn . :
'LiVjSRPOOL CORJf . MAHKET , M . OttHAY , MaHCH 29 .- — Since thw flay se ' nmgut the imports coastwise arid from Ireland have been alike small of each article of the Corn trade , and the arrivals from abroad are comprised in 3 , 468 quarters of Wheat , and 2 , 3 S 1 barrels of Flour . The only change in the 1 rates of duty i 3 an advance of Is . 6 "d . per quarter on Beans . We have , at the same time , to report an improved demand for free Wheat j the local millers have purchased more freely : '¦ . several parcels have been taken for the interior arid for shipment to Ireland , as well as northwards , and prices generally have advanced 3 d . to 4 d . per bushel beyond the rates obtainable a week ago . Free FIoht , top , upon a fair
demand , has advanced fully Is . per barrel , United States ' selling at 35 s . Gd . to 36 s ., Canadian at 3-ia . 6 d . to 35 s . pf r barreL The scarcity of Mealing Oats has put up their value 2 d . to 3 d . a bushel ; 3 s . per 451 bff . has been paid for fine samples ; inferior qualities , however * have still moved Blowly . Oatmeal , upon a moderate sale , must , be quoted Is . ( 3 d . to 2 s per load dearer ; best runs worth 26 s . per 2401 bs No change as regards Barley , Peas , or Beans . Iu the bonded market a couple of cargoes of Odessa soffr Wheat have been sold at 6 s . per 701 bs . i and two or three parcels of United States' sweet Flour at 25 s ^ Cd . to 26 s . per barrel : holders now demand higher rates . ... ¦ . ¦ ' . '¦' . ¦ ::
Manchester Cobn Market , Mabch 26 th . —The transa < 5 tipnsi in Flour during the we ^ ek have been confiued , .-to- selections of superfine qualities and other descriptions possessing strength to work alone , the scarcicy of which commanded for them a ready sale at full prices . Oatmeal has experienced an active inquiry , and some extent of business was done in that article at advanced rates The arrivals foreign , coastwise , or from Ireland are on a very limited scale , and the receipts of English Flour from the customary sources have , of late , been so much curtailed as to leave a Tery scanty
steck at the wharfs . The depressed state of the trade in Mark-lane , on Monday , has not had the effect of producing a corresponding feeling in this district j a 3 an improvement in the price of Wheat was realized at Liverpool andi Wakefield ; and , at our market this msrning , holders demanded an advance of 21 . per 70 lbs ., which was to some extent complied with ^ The scarcity of really good and strong Flour becomes every day more apparent , and its value is firnily supported . On Oatmeal we raise our quotations fully fid . per load , and on Oats Id . per 45 lbs . ; and in all other articles there was less disposition manifested to press sales at the late
currency . London Corn Exchange , Monday , March 28 . — There was a limited quantity of Wheat on sale this mprningfrom Essex , Kent , and Suffolk , and only a moderate supply of Barley ,. Beans , and Peas from these counties . The fTesh arrivals of Oats consisted of about nine cargoes in from Ireland since last Wednesday ' s market , and a few from pur own coast and Scotland . The imports of foreign grain during the past wejfe were only to a limited extent . The weatiier has b 3 en variable since ; this ' - ' . day . , -weeky heavy' showers and gales of wind alternately and frost during iwonightB . The atmosphere this morning is mild and humid . From the shortness in the supply of English . Wheat , factors were enabled to
obtain , an advauce of Is per quarter on all moderately-conditioned parcels , ana the damper qualities were more easily disposed of than latterly , and full prices were made of these sorts , with a good steady retail demand for free foreign , at au ' improvement of Is per quarter on the currency of this dayweek . Prime marks of ship flour ; were not offered any lower to-day . Barley brought about the rates of last week , with a fair sale for the best qualities . Malt was dull , ' - ' and ; the turn cheaper . Beans and peas were much tbo fame as last week . Oats met a . moderate demand , fine corn being quite as dear . Tares in slow request ^ without alteration in value ; Linseed and Rapeseed very much the same as last weak . There was more inquiry for Cloverseecl , and sales ara effected at varied prices ..
Smixhfield Market , ilosDAY March 28 th .- — - The excessive heaviness in the trade , with all kinds of both fat and store stock , experienced in this market , during the Whole of the present month , and the . consequent depression in the currencies , having induced'mu , Qy of those who graze extensively in Norfolk— from which county nearly two-thirds of the bullock supplies are derived at this season—and elsewhere , to Withhold portions of their intended quantities of beasts until . . ^ prices are m ore remunerating there was a considerable failing off in their receipta fresh up this morning , they amounting to nearly 350 less than were exhibited here on this day week . A 3 to the general quality of the droves , it was far beneath the average , while mai ; y of them were suffering severely from the prevaiiing epidemic , and great losses have been thereby occasioned in their transmission hither . From Norfolk , Suffolk , Essex ,
and Cambridgeshire , about . 1 , 900 horned and polled Septan including homebred 9 i cswne to hand , 1 , 450 being from the fir 3 t-mentioned county alone , and from , other distant parts of England , as Lincolnshire , Leicestershire , Warwickshire , Wales , Oxfordshire , Devonshirei Herefordshire , Hampshire , Sussex , Surrey , and Kent , about 700 wero received , the remainder of the supply being derived from the stallfeeders , &c ., in the immediate neighbourhood of the metropolis . However , owing to 'the moderate , or rather limited nature of the supply , and the increasing attendance of both , town and country dealers , the . beef trade was somewhat renovated , and a good clearance effected by the salesmen , at aa improvement in the currencies noted on Monday last , of 2 d per 81 b , the primest Scots producing , without much difficulty , 4 s fid ; the short horns 4 s to 4 s 2 d per 81 b , while a good clearance was effected previously to the close of business . ' ¦ ¦ '
Staee of Trade . —The depression in this market continues without the : slightest abatement , and prices are still gradually drooping , —several descriptions both of yarn and manufactured goods behig purchased yesterday at lower rates than were before known , —without tho slightest appearance of any favourable change .- ^ Manchester-Guardian of Wednesday .
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P'connob , E < jq ., of Hammeramith ; County Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at bis Printtog Officesi ISes . 12 and 13 ; Maxket-street ; Brig , gate ; ^ and PnbliflhedHy theisaid Joshita BTOBSpN , \ for the saidFEARGDS O'CONNoij ) at his Dwelling-house , No . 5 , Market-street , Briggate ; an internal CtommuBication existing between the said No ; 5 , Market-Btreeti and the said Ifos . 12 and 23 , Marfeet-s&eet , Briggate , thns constitutiiigtho whole of the said Printing and Publishing Office one Premises . . . ¦ ; v ;; - ' :- ' .-. ' ^ ! . ' ; ¦ '; . ' " ; V All Communications must be addressed , iPost-pald ) to J . Hobson , Northern Star pfflce , Xeedfl . Saturday , April 2 , 1842
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g ^ THE NORT HERN ST A R . ; , ¦ . ; ; ¦ . ; ¦ : ,: ¦ . ; , ¦¦ : ^ . - - ^ " - . - > ... ^ y
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New Monthly Magazine.
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE .
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A RETURN relating to Friendly Societies enrolled in the several counties of England and Wales , has just beeu laid before Parliament , The name of each society , the places where established , and the date of enrolment , are given , The number altogether amounts to nearly 5 , 000 .
Leeds :— Printed For The Proprietor Feargus
Leeds : — Printed for the Proprietor FEARGUS
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 2, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct748/page/8/
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