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TO THE CHARTISTS OF SCOTLA Jf D
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SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY MR CLEAVE. '
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%tcal sj^ ®tnevat 3bxtellicpncfr
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#ortfttomma €$avtifit \$&eetinf&
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MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
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DEATHS. * j££51SK
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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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"T 7 iJnas ^ s Address u Mr , Sinclair ' s , Charfht ^ MSSs . EM * BAdgetNe « caztle . -JSslds Chabtists . —pfr . ma has received ^^ ar iindsoMtation , Ei mil have great plea' ^ frtit dsi&i £ f them atihe jirst cpporiuniiy . He ^ jsoaai now fix atime until he hears what ? -tag ¦ Loksti * Queen ' s Justices" fey , lui will cptnmw ' T&ate vith them hereafter . He takes this mode JjSSSS ^ Ifev&ers of ihe Charter Associ v *^ ar e earnestly requested to pay vp their ^ enjMons , as the Council is about to take a TtMtLan&vnll ' want ' themeans , -J * r * SxsxE . —Eu letter is received . W * thank ^ T&m ' for the expression of fas good opinion . His ltf - fr is a grtai deal 4 oo long for insettisn . _ ___»« . J ^»« ii At Mr . JSndair £ . Char&A
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JOB T * n ; KAH 05 AL DEFBKCB POHD . X B . d . - v Kanubotlam — — — — 026 fwuXoayton West - - - ° ° * iftbe Chartists of Croyden , Surrey -. 650 | J EfrefflOBt , Cnmberlsnd . ~ — — 0 5 0 ^ jtfs « d * P « J . SwcBWlfottlo # » n » - 0 16 TOB IHE VICTIM JTOD . 5 ^ 2 , a »< aarti ^» of Croyden , Surrey ... 9 5 0 POK 3 CRS . ELXIS . --o , Qa GhBrfists of CroydEn , Storey ... 0 5 6 ¦^*~ : ' ' ¦ " ™ * " ™ * " ' * ¦* ¦ —
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^ ggJjS —P-&SLU 3 CK 5 TS SSGJ ^ ICD . —Mr . H . * < £ d ! h . of Leeds , has already dist inguished iirn-^ fve a -jfotk on Parliamentary Contested EleofL Be is bow bringing ont a work on the same wILl but on an enlarged scale . His present plan ? 5 ^ b » record of all ^ he Parliaments which hare SffieafcMi -ifc time of Georgethe Fust , in ^ u . io ihe fresent j » nod . What amount of S Hr . Snuft musthaveliad to undergo in the iJswaonof materials for this work , can hardly be Sr « red * ted by iie ^ eader -wbo sees the neat , metbo-^ nrwhieh tbesein&terials are arranged . j ^ n pDsJicd author has said , " « asy writing is wdieadW' The converseis equally true : lard ^ S , in writing is requisite for easy reading . This 5 ^^ be » desid < s » inm-io » n those Trio feel an EnLj in the constitution of onr country , as an SSof ^ hat patience and perseverance can ^ dTinTe 3 cning from oblmon the progress of our fSynenltfJ coHstitaeBey . ia ^^ iiEiT . —On Tuesday last , » man named TitrfoCwtiodt wholiad been in ihe serriee of Mr . iS « ffiMD » KOfl . of Holbeek , was brought np at the r ^ Ho ase Bnder ihe following drenmstanees ;—Tbrnasai by Ms master , seven months ago , to vjne&sierwBh a load of Iterrings to dispose of , wrrWsSi thehemngs , instead of Teturning home fsioakihe horse and cart io Liverpool , and ulti-Miah io Wales , where he left them both in pledge fcrTjcore at a public-house . The horse -and cart isetneea andreooreredabout amonth afterwards , jrithe prisoner had not been seen since until Mon-J » Tla * , whenlie was apprehended at a beer-house , i Meadow-line . He was committed toWaxefield Bwse ofCorreeiionforthreemonths . ' Jklost , —On Tuesday last , a lad not above four-Jesiyear * of age , named "Win . Shaw , was charged nifthsTingstolen apiece of bacon and a piece of . t&aese from a shop kept bj Mrs . Alexander , in afemon-sireei . The prisoner has been . several gmesin custody , and ias bsea pnoe connoted of fitoiy . He was sent to Wakefield , as a reputed fiief , for fiiree monas . , » - . ¦ , , . AssxuLinre ihe Poncx—On Tuesday last , & rpxn namad 33 aas » s JSrth , was cfined 2 Ga and costs , or one month io Wakefield , for iating , wbilstJn » ^ ate of intoxication , knocked down & policeman , Tfio was aiesrormsg to get him home . JtanABT . —On Wednesday last , the head-quarias of ihe 11 & Bnssare , under ihe command of the "" 3 I » ck Bottle Cblonel , " arrjTed at Leeds from ^ SttSkmrovte toDablin . T > ey left Leeds on Thurs-: 3 jj inoming . - : Isijuisi . —On Monday last , an inquest was held li feei € oortBonse , before Mr . Hopps , ^ ihe ^ depnty -eonser , to inquire oonoexning the deatii of Mr . ~ W , ) issby , a master mariner , reading at "the Canal JJjsa , ia Leeds , On Sunday forenoon , the de--eased -HCTi np stairs to dress himself , when he jaddgiily fell down and instantly exiared . He-was fifftT-tro years of age , and had sot had any pre-Om IQssss . Terdiot— "Died by the Tiatation oi € od . » lisaB 3 T Dbowjii 5 » . -- Yesterday morning an ispssiTTis held ai the Clarendon Botel , Yictoria Bud , before John Blackburn , £ sq ^ on this body oi Wa Hirst , a waterman , froa ^ Bttiiley , In Lanca 4 m .- The deceased was assisting io get a Banal tat eat of ihe Union Company ' s warehouse , about tpfdsxtew Thursday morning , and bdng at the \ Ztt $ hi state of intoxication , he fell orerboard , and jbsSanbeosldbegot out he was quite dead . He vsafirtjjesrs of age , and has left a wife andseTen t&Sim , wk > reside mi " Bands ? . Yerdict JLod 4 aUBj dnnmed . " s : - - BrasLiBT . —On Monday last , three men and a « ao » a , named "Wm . Ward , James Linley , John BottnKi , and Hannah Grcencarth , were erdneht
bfk ' tn Mesra . Mnsgwre aad Baines , » t the Coart Hoot ehsrged with having been concerned in the isc ^ irj in the dwelling house of Mr . John Atkinson Bl » djPitXane , on ihe 12 th inBtant . TheparfidBtrs of theburglary haTe already appeared in this p $ a . The prisoners were traced m ^ ompany with tm > olhers B » t yet apprehended , to Ferrybridge , Btaostei , Barnsley , and Sheffield ; one of them bog taken at Boneaster , another at Barnsley , and Sat&ezs in Leeds . Linley ws ? taken » t Ms own b 3 B 3 ^ i a . a . JanKs ' s-street , and a shirt and a pair of « £ « &mgSj identified as part of ihe proceeds of the Bobery were found on him ; and another shirt and J * iref stockings were found on Butterfield . Ward vu pfoted to be with them at all ihe places where
fi » y had offered goods for sale ; and the female was JtegSsd as hsTing offered for sale a black satin tees , some handkerchiefs , shawls , &c at Wakefield , fiawiole of which were identified as part of the ifclffl property . The thieyes obtained altogether Jiwii £ 3 Q -worth oi goods from Mr . Atkinson ' s , and » fteit part of this iasbeen lecoTered . -In the me of obtaining the other parties engaged in the "w ^ r , the prisoners were remanded ; , tne others , witetet , haTe hitherto managed to keep out ot ihe *» 7 « TBid ysterday ^ riday ) ihe abore four priwan were fully committed to York Castle for trial * HaBjsext assizes . Essr Chabgb oj Tskpz . —On Thnrsday week , ** fi foffrtesn Tears of swA . tismfid Benrv Marston .
wsintm ^ itbsfore Edward Baines , Esq ., and Jas . " ^ twe , ~ E&q ^ at ihe Court House , Leeds , eoKgedTriihhaTing plnckeda jonquil , ont of the ^ md ja front of ihe house of Darnton Lupton , ** lp Pottemewton . After hsaring the charge **""** » prisoner , the 2 flagiBtraiesTem » ndedhim ™ aaa following day , in order that they might ¦* PB « w » sfs father present , and hear from him mat TOs fiei general character and conduct of his TO . Accordingly , on Friday , the Touthfnl flswer-^ ser , who had been in prison forty honrs , was PWWI m _ the ^ ock in front of the two Magistrates *™ Ptesded on the prcrious day . Mr . Baines , ? Mre ^ ng ihe boy , told him he was charged with
"niOHiy plucking a flower in front of the **• rf Mr . B&rnton Lupton and said that *® g » ffy he bad gulled ihe fiower for the mere ^ cation of Ma passion for miscbief . The boy *«! ' wat he went into the grounds of Mr . Lnpton « ttex&BtBjoimg nettles , and , seeing the flowers , ^ jkonght he wonld like to hsre one . Mr . Mus-P ^ aMlB w » b like io know that the flowers were S -to property , and tia- be had so bntinesa io « ejhem . The boy said he did not know ihatie " 5 ooing any barm by taking a angle flower for *»* £ The father of the bov having been called grow , Mr . Baines asked iim what sort of » |^ Ted boy his son was . The father replied r * f * was a Tery good lad , and he had neTei
" ° » 3 i inn charge ^ j ^ an ^ Biuie before ; fa ^ SJ * " yrof k f 03 * ^ en , bnt he had been up Zjjtoti a week or two back ? Mr . Lupton here in-!^ r i ™ ^ e magistrates , and it seemed as if he r ^ nenamed to hare him punished . Mr . Baines , ~* X am . TerangTiri& l&x . lAnsgnve , said that m-~? , ^ ca areumBtancesiheBencn wonld not like to Si & ? to Wakefield Honse of Correction , for triS ? . ' oe a great stain upon bis ebaraeter , and r * fwd , m an probabauy , come from ihe place 2 " | Ma ^ ? * i « id he did not know what ^ tnM gmjrmi ^ ht hare npon Ms future character ^ - ¦« - ! 3 w J ?? } at ho would not like him to be Sir 7 « efield ; and in answer to Mr . Barnes , he - ^ aii tjit eonldnot gire an answer as to the effect j ^ J ° e ^ g mi ght hare npon the boy . Mr . ^ - frr ^ ft askaiihe fether if be would giTe Ms con' * m& % JE \ * ° bein « flogg « d . The father , with ^ a reluctance , g » Te his consent . Mr . Lupton , : « w a * On the bennh _ tiiAnorh « t onma disruiM two
^^ "M Sitting Magistrates , said that a great » £ r ~ f - faxdea depredations had been com-S , ^ neighbourhood by boys , bnt , of * novi ! i conlfiB o * say that the prisoner was one e ^? , 60 ^^ ihem . Mr . Baines , who en-^ -Jflaited between two ophiions "—whether to ^ tte boy to be discharged with or without a laSni ^^^ aiadod that tbs laiher had given ^^ feai to hare the youth flogged if the Bench -S ' l ' 11 \ tnt to this reminding Mr . Baines SJ ^ he has consented to the least of two Trent in ^" -t * 1 * 011 ibeii ™* e from from his seat , - * S £ * ^ l " , wliere Hr . B * in € S and'Mr . Mns-^ afT ^ I * wus perinjj conTersation of the ^ nraelteerf ^ ?^* « iwo i > assedamongst them , at the 'Sa 2 S ? ^ Baines B » id the Bench had deter-: ^^^ w l ° ^ OBld *• flogged and then dis-W ^ ,, ? 9 do not . like to trust ourselves io com-¦• frh o ^ T " ?! J » & ime-io utterly hearile 3 S that aop e JWTerto see its like again .
A « .- yTmG WSSBIESCT . a twering B Boldier" if they flog , B ^^ - *™ twrt MmmS » a « w i "
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Oistkociihg the Pouce . —On Tuesday , a young lad named Michael Cameron , was charged at the Leeds Court Houce , before MrHrs . MnsgraTe and Baines , with having incited a mob ^ f ^ ewons in Boot and Shoe Yard , Erkgate , to lescue a prisoner from the ^ hands of ihe police , whom they had apprehended by warrant . The charge was made out , but th < r prisoner loudly protasted his entire innocence of the charge , and attempted to convince the Bench he GTSSTJtTtnrofR tttr Prvnfrv—On IVurln ^ - ¦„„__ .
ihaV was an uncommonly well-behaved young man . They did not , however , credit his statement , and fined him 20 s . and costs , or one month to Wakefield . He iben said , "Well , I'll go for a month , * that wilTsoon be over , "** the same time shaking bis head in a threatening manner at the police . LEGii App oistment . —Mr . Henry Boulton Harle , of thisiown , solicitor , was on Thnrsday last , appointed an attorney , to practice in her Majesty ' s Courtfor Helief of Insolvent Debtors , on behalf of j > nsoaers confined for debt in the gaol of Roth * wall , in thecountr of York .
LINES EEPOBTED TO HATB 3 BEH AUDBISSED TO A REVEREND gbhilb ^^ tkbt becekti . t . I ' te bead tofb mtimmtfjiiN rovs . wifk , AKD FIND T 0 U LSD A HAPPY LIFB % but , ip again you aim to wbd , » I ' ll kot bk p astjteb of tods bsd , Uhless you soubmnlt agreeno seemoh shall bb peeach ' l>—on me ! IGNOTA . Si . 650205 * 8 SlBBET , Apbu . 12 . 1843 .
A Fsuals Chubchwjlrden . —A notice was attached to the door of Birstal Church , on Sunday week , calling a vestry meeting in ihe usual way , to elect a churchwarden for ihe ensuing year . At the time appointed , the vrife of the assistant overseer entered ihe Vestry with the parish book in which the usual entry is made on such an occasion , and after waiting nearly an hour and no person making his appearance , either lay or clerical , the good dame took her departure and budged home with the book under her arm . On entering her dwelling , her husband eagerly enquired who was appointed warden , to which Bhe replied , why me to be sure—( hee , ejaculated the astonished official , yes , me t reiterated the wife , for there has not been another living soul at the meeting , therefore , I suppose , I must be churchwarden .
MEETING OF THE TOWH COUNCIL . A special meeting of the Council of the Borough of Leeds , was held on Wednesday last , for the transaction of business . Henry Cooper Marshall , Esq ., the May or , presided . Alderman Lupton moved , and Mr . Josb > h Clif * seconded— That it be referred to-the Valuation Committee to inquire , and without delay report to tbe'CouncQ whether any and what part of the Township or Hamlet of Cookridga is within the borough of Leeds ; and to examine the boundary stones of the
Borough , and place or cause to be placed such additional boundary stones or pillars as may be deemed necessary . " ¦ ¦ ' - ' The motion was opposed by Aid . GAUNT . Mr . HoLB . 0 YD , and other Members of the Council , on the ground that to carry the motion into effect would be an interference with ihe duties of the Lord of the Manor . The motion was negatived . On the motion of Aid . Oates , Mr . Maolea was -added io the Gaol Committee .
BD& 0 UGH SXT&TKTOZ . The notice on ibis subject was as follows : —* It will be proposed , that in pursuance of the pro visions of ihe Improvement Act , the Council do elect a Borough Surveyor in the place of Mr . John Child , who hath resigned that omW > On the motion of Aid . Ma ^ fa , seconded by Mr . Crates , ; it was resolved that the resignation of Mr . John Child , ihe Borough Surveyor , be accepted . The Matoe stated that the General Committee of the Council had examined the tostimoaiala of the different candidates for the office , and bad selected
four , out of the eighteen candidates , whom they recommend to the Council to select the Surveyor from . Those four were Mr . James Baylis , civil engineer , Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Office , BirmxDj ^ ham ; Mr . John Grant , ( of Glasgow , ) civil engineer , Exeter ; Mr . George Heald , civil engineer on the North Midland Railway , between Barnsley and Leeds ; and Mr . Thomas Walker , assistant engineer i » the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company , Manchester . The testimonials of the different candidates having been read , the candidates were proposed , and the Council divided—the votes being
recorded—For Mr , Wxlkeb ... ... ... ... 25 Mr . Grant 7 Mr . Baylis S Mr . Heald ... ... ... ... ... 2 The second notice nnder the Improvement Act was—** That application be made to the Board of Ordnance to furnish the Council , as early as conveniently can be done , with a copy of the Ordnance Plan of tbe-Borongh on the scale of five feet to the mile , " together wish particulars of tne levels which have been taken , and all necessary references to the Bench marks by which such levels are marked ; and that the council do grant the requisite Bum for that purpose . " The resolution was adopted , with , a verbal alteration , inquiring the cost of a plan for the whole borough .
The next ( 3 rd ) notice was that a memorial be sent to . the Lords of the Treasury , requesting that the Master General of the Ordnance , or other proper authorities , may be directed , in making the Ordnance Survey and Maps for the Northern Counties which are yet incomplete , to publish engraved plans of all towns and populous districts where the population exceeds 5 , 000 souls , on a scale of fire feet to the mile . Alderman Luccock proposed a memorial to the Treasury Board , in accordance with this notice , which was seconded and adopted .
Mr . M . Cawood , who had put the next notice on the paper , to call the attention of the Council to the "clauses in the Leeds Improvement Act which relate to Hackney Coaches , explained to the Council that considerable inconvenieneejbad arisen from tbe nonconfirmation of ihe new Bye Laws for the regulation of the Hackney Coaches . Complaints of overcharges were constantly arising , which the magistrates had decided that they could not control or correct as the Bye Laws under tbe late act , upoa this subject , bad been repealed by the repeal of the Act under which they were made . _ . .. _
Aid . Lupioh adverted to the difficulty which was likely to arise from the enactment which required all the Bye LawB to be painted on boards and pat op in the Court House or other publio bnildingB . After a short discussion , tbe Council passed to the next order of the day , Mr . Cawood offering no specific motion on the subject . Mr . Kxws&m brought before the Council the next notice which had been given by him . He enforced the necessity of providing a proper set of standard weight 3 and measures for ihe purpose of testing ihe weights and measures used in the markets of the That the
Borough : and concluded by proposing— " Market Committee be authorised to empioj & competent person , according to the provisions of the Act of Parliament , sections 287 , 288 , for the purpose of weighing or measuring any meat , provJBions , or other articles which shall be sold by weigot or measure ; with power to provide such weights and measures , " and other conveniences , as may be necessary , and to take or reeeive such tolls as the Committee may think fit , not exceeding the tolb fixed in Schedule K of the Act . " The motion was seconded and agreed to -without a word of opposition .
THB HAE&ET COMMITTEES . Mr . NswsAMjin pursuance of the 6 th notice , pro * posed that Mr . Councillor Howard be appointed a member ot the market Committee in place of Mr . Councillor Cawood , who had resigned his office as a member of that Committee . MtJIowabd begged to decline the appointment , as he was a member of another Committee which frequently occupied him for many hours a day . Alderman Gauht proposed as an amendment that Mr . John Cawood be requested to permit hie name to be reinstated as a member of tne Market Committee . . Mr . Howakd had great pleasure in seconding tne motion .. .
Mr . Nswsah said he would gladly withdraw the propoBaliie had made in favour of the amendment , as Mr . Cawood had been a most efficient member of the Committee . After a few words from Mr . Mabus Cawood , who thought Mb father would not have resigned ^ nnless he bad meant to adhere to it , the amendment was unanimously adopted .
TXES MfR'g-BT TOLLS , & . C . According to the seventh notice , given by Mr . ZfewBAH , certain alterations in the Rnles and iBegalations of ihe KErkgate Market , recommended by the Market Committee , were adopted ; and the Market Committee were empowered to let the Tolls of the said Market for the ensuing year , on the understanding that the Council vnll defray the rates chargeable ihereon . _ The Council broke np about half-past two o ' clock .
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The Duke or Sussex . —This Royal Dnke expired at Kensington Pa ace on Eriday last , in the 73 rd yearofMB-age . He is to be interred on Wednesday nex £ with much pomp and circumstance , in Kensall Green Cemetery , where his mortal remains will rest in jnxta-position with those of the late Richard Carine . . Thb Queen . —Her Majesty , on Tuesday morning last , at four o ' clock ^ brought forth another branch of the House of Brunswick , in the shape of a little piinoass . Thus the niehe vacated by Sussex is soon supplied .
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BRADFORD—Extensive and Darino Robbeby . —On Eriday morning about -four o ' clock , tbe watchman on duty in Exchange-street , discovered that the door leading from the inclosed yard of Mr , W . C . Haigh ' s wool warehouse , into the sfareet , had been broken open since going on his previous round . 0 n- « nieno 2 ^ ihei . 7 axd > ftfonn 4 ^ ihat . ^ e ' waieho . ase bad been broken into , and that a robbery had been committed . The watchman immediately hastened to the readence of Mr . Haigo , at Little Horton , and communicated the intelligence , and at five o ' clock he was at the scene of the robbery . The mode and extent o / the robbery was now ascertained . It was found thai the door leading to the street had been forced open from the inside , and the warehouse door : -Dit anTim >* k « : : : _ ____ t » - *
had been forced from the outside , and the natural inference arising therefrom was , that the robbers had been secreted in ihe stable bay-loft , or other outoffice situated in the enclosed yard , from whence , aB the doors of the out-offices were not locked , they could issue forth at pleasnra and proceed to easiness . Having obtauied ingress to the warehouEe , by forcing away tlurportion of ttie door cheek towbioh was affixed the staple for receiving the look there wasno obBtaoie m the way io thecpuntingJioase , the door of which was left open for the convenience of cleaning out in the morning . Here ihe first object of the attack appears to have been a strong iron safe built into the wall , the door of which , secured by a patent Jock , seems to have bid defiance to . all their implements . Gunpowder had therefore been introduced by the key-hole into the lock , and by that means the door of the safe waa shatter « d topieceB . Here another difficulty presented Itself to the robbers . In
addition to varionsreceptables for books , the Bafe contained two drawers , each locked with a different key , but both looks shutting into tba solid iron , and thus affording no leverage for the exercise of forc ing instruments . Wiere-the keys of these two drawers were deposited was known only to Mr naigh himself , yet by Btrange accident the robbers went to the identical drawer in which they were deposited , and by the use of brace , bit , and saw , they get the keys , opened ihe drawers , and abstracted upwards of £ 80 in cash , leaving behind them nearly £ 2000 in bills . From this place they appear to have proceeded to the desk in the ware houseman ' s counting-house , and there again , by brace , bit , and saw , effected an entrance , ana therefrom abstracted between £ 5 and £ 6 in cash . Money , it would appear , has been their sole object , as nothing but one bottle of wine besides has been missed . The police are in active seach , but up to the time of writing no discovery has been made .
Ahothkr Dabinq Robbery . —In the night of Tuesday last , or early on Wednesday morning , a most daring burglary was committed at Shipley , in the house of Mr . Lambert , and twenty dozen Of wine and some-other property stolen . On examining the premises , it appeared that the house had been broken into by means of a crowbar and a large wooden beam , with which the thieves bent the iron stanchions of the window , and having effected an entrance they broke open the door ot the wine cellar , wherein they committed depredations as above described . Soon after the robber ? was discovered
information of it was given at the Court House , Bradford , by Mr . Lambert , when Mr . Ingham and another police officer were dispatched to Shipley with warrants to search the dwelling-houses of suspected parties residing there and in that neigbourhood . This is the second ; robbery which has been committed on Mr . Lambert ' s premises , in little more than a month . On the first occasion , the villains took away a quantity of wiua and provisions . Parties residing in country districts , will do well to secure the ( gratings of their cellars ; this seems an easy and favosrite way of access , just now .
Chabgr uwdkb thb Rkgisibation Ac t . —On Monday last , at the Court House , a man named Brook , from Tong , was charged by Mr . Barraelough the registrar of that district , with having refused to give proper and necessary information respecting the birth of his child . The facts of case were not stated , though from the conversation which passed between Mr . Wagstaff , the magistrate , and the defendant , it wonld appear that ; the dispute was one of long standing , and that the prosecution "was commenced by order of the Home Secretary , Sir James Graham . Both parties were bound over to appear at the next York assizes , the one to prosecute and the other to answer the charge . : Highway Robbeby . —On Monday night , about
the hour of nine o clock , as Mr . John CollinB , manager for Messrs . Hardcastle , Aked , and Co ., coalmerchants , Pour Lane Ends , Manningham , was oh bis-way from ihe counting-house , to Mr . Hardoastle ' s in Whitley-lane , he was suddenly seized and thrown on his back by a highwayman . The person making the attack was instantly assisted by several Others , who acting in concert , succeeded in robbing Mr . Collins of a large sum in cash , the proceeds of the day . During the last winter , Messrs . Hardcastle and Co . ' s counting-house has been , four times broken into and robbed ; but after the first robbery tbe cash has been removed every night , and the subsequent robbery had consequently been confined io the candles , &c , deposited therein for the use of the coal miners .
Discovert of Hukan Bosks . —Oa Thursday last , as Mr . Isaac Wood ' s man , of Kipping . Thornton , was ploughing at the Pikeley Farm , in the township of AUerton , the plough went so deep as to break the top of a large pot jar , into which the man put his hand , and to bis astonishment found it contained the remains of a human being . From what has transpired since tbe discovery there seems little doubt but the remains in question are those of a little boy about eleven years old , who "was apprenticed to a coal miner about Dent ' s Head , and who mysteriously and suddenly ; disappeared forty-three years ago . The- boy had been cruelly used by his master on the night previous to his disappearance ,
and the probability is that one of his blows proving fatal , he pnt him into the large pot jar , capable of holding half a pack of flour , so as to escape the justice which his crime deserved . The coal miner always said that the boy had run away , and nothing has been heard of him up to this time . The supposed murderer died nearly twenty years since . ouoham . —On Monday , the 17 th , the members belonging to the Gomer Lodge , No . 81 , of tbe Order of Modern Druids , met at the houBe of Mr . Peter M'Donald , sign of the Rights of Man Inn , Oldham , to celebrate their first anniversary at the above house , when eighty and upwards sat down to an excellent dinner .
HUDDERSFIELD .-The MiLiTART .-For some time this town has been troubled with a detachment of the 32 ad regiment of foot ; they are stationed in a large new warehouse , situate at the bottom of the Mew North Road . Captain Gardiner is their governor ; but , from some cause unknown , the men regard him not . Disturbances of various kinds have been of nightly occurrence since their arrival , until Monday , the 17 th inst ., when , it appears , a number of them attended a race at Marsh . This being over , they , along with many others , entered a beerhouse , -which was well filled . An altercation took place between the soldiers and the company , in consequence of some person calling oat "swaddy . " The soldiers beat every one ont of the
house , fastened the door , and remained mBide . A report was taken to the Captain , who immediately sent a piquet io fetch them . On their return , and in West Parade , opposite to the beerhouse called the "Old Hat , " the men left ihe piquet , and went into the above house . The word * swaddy" was again used ; another row commenced ; the company were turned out , and severely beaten . They then destroyed a great deal of property inside , broke the windows , and the piquet returned , and took part with their fellow soldiers in the destruction of property . One of the Boldiers , named Davies , was severely beaten , and was taken to bed . On Tuesday , the 18 th inst ., the cases were taken before the magistrates , when two of them , named Fox and
Russell , were convicted . Davies s case was adjourned until Tuesday , the 25 th . On the Bench was Sir O . Armitage , W . W . Battye , T . Starkey , and T . Sutcliffe , Esqrs . Fox , who was convicted last week , was again brought up , and charged with assaulting Edward Oxley . The examination was long and tedious ; many attempts were made to prove he was at some other place at the time stated , but they failed . The magistrates ordered Fox to pay twenty shillings , which Bbonldinclude costa . Davies was next called , and was examined before Sir G . Armitaite and T . Sutcliffe . The charge was fully
proved , when one magistrate , Sir George , was for an acquittal , the other for conviction , and , without further ceremony , adjourned the cases . Whether be will again appear is not known . These charges have excited considerable interest in the town , and universal disgust is now manifested towards the soldiers . Something must be done for their removal . The public peace is broken ; the revenge sought for by many may be attended with evil consequences , so that the sooner the inhabitants determine on calling a public meeting , for the purpose of expressing their abhorrence , and for taking steps for their speedy and immediate removal , the better .
On Monday last , as a person named Hutohiuson was rising Outcote Bank , he was called to by another man , whom he did sot-know , and asked if be would call at Mr . Ebeneaer Thornton ' s , New-street , and request him io Bend on a kettle . Hutobinson called , and as he thought the man lived in the house to which he Btood opposite , gave the name of Mr . Hirst , dogger . In a ebon time a boy was sent with a kettle , when he was met by the man who wished to have one , and was told it was too small , he must go back for one a size larger , and bring also a small saucepan , and whatever tbe price might be , he was
to bring the difference in silver , as he would receive a sovereign . The lad soon returned , when be was again met by the man , but without coat this time . He told him they would do very well , and inquired what was the price , when he was told 5 s . The man then said , " thon must give me the 15 s ., as I have to go on to the' co-operative shop to buy Borne things , and thou may take the kettle on to the house , and Mrs . will give thee a sovereign . The lad went io Mr . Hirst , who , to his surprise , knew nothing of the matter , and the lad was obliged to returnlighter by bis change . The trickster has not been seen since ,
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nl 5 ? a ^^ Mi ? ^ Wakefield had a hoax wnl kL—^ n ! h 5 *» n Wednesday week by hand rSn& ^^^^ J hetowa iheirevio us evening SvKS ^ ^ £ Slw «^ - er >^ I >' n aathority , to attend « b « tnmf ?? I ? rOppia ^ ai » customary and seemly 5 S * * & u ^ orde r and Peace V the T ^ n 3 ^ kaWVpast nine to eleven o ' clock on SSfiSHft&y ^* lwhil 8 fc the la 8 fc two Kfc £ ? ° n& * # * & Lancers , headed by his Highness £ ™ nZ % ° ** .: P *» tow * B . passed through the I 7 rtf V JSSe Prevj 0 QB d » y ( Tuesday ) a troop Of the 3 ™ i& ^ - *^ thiN >»«> 1 W ake field en route to r £ SjJW : ty& B&ia ** P « nce George of S&w *! v ^ ' - * * tro ° P ! this no doubt led fnrfnfe ^ i ° !? ? t ![ efc ] le Placard in qnestibn , which ^ i ^ K ^^ s t ? leave their homes to see " the they fonnd out the
g ^!/ kai trick , and had the mortification to be laughed at by those who had been wiser than themselves . * rMKiK i ? ^ . i-A saleof a large variety of artioks ^ whioh had been seized by the Church from tt J *? ^ ? J ^ ices ter , was attempted last week , but . not a single bidder could b © found J The ZetcesterMermry tan the goods have since been Bold privately , and remarks— We have npt fcr . ' ascertain . the names of the buyers . That wey have been sold we are not at all surprised . Men destitute of honesty abound in large towns : and we do not hesitate io $ » y that the purchasers of these eooia irooldnot hesitate to pick a pocket , or rob a heo-rooBt , if sure of remaining undetected . The sufferers from this infamous transaction need to be reminded that it is but the natural result of the predominance of a sect - , and that the effect upon their muidsshould bei a determination to redouble their efforts for the abrogation of the system from which such evils flow . "
Dbbad » ui . Murders at Stjndkbland by a Maniac—Souderland , April 25 . —This morning intense excitement was caused in the town by a report that two murders had been committed during the night by a person who had escaped from a lunatic asylum near Giteshead . The report , on inquiry , proved too true . It appears from the hasty particulars we have been able to gather , that Wm . Ferry , a man who has been confined in a lunatic asylum during the last two ; years , contrived to make his escape on Saturday last , and to elude the vigilance of his keepers he kept out of the way by going round the coantry . On arriving at his house , in Monkwearmouth , he fonnd that the keepers had arrived before him , and to escape them he concealed
himself in a boat , which was lying near the house , and adjoining the harbour . After the keepers had gone he went home , and remained there with bis family until the perpetration of the awful deed , which took place during one of his frantio fits of madness , shortly after midnight . The alarm was first given by a boy , who lived in a part of the house , running into the street and shouting , thai Ferry waB murdering his daughter ; but before any person could reach his room the wretched maniac had sacri . need his unhappy wife and daughter . Hs killed the latter by beating her over the head , in a horrible manner , with a wooden vessel called a skeel , used for carrying water , and he next killed his wifeby
, beating her with » poker and bruising her in such a manner as no person but a maniac could have done . He waB soon takeninto custody to await the result of the Coroner's inquest . In the evening , at six o ' clock , an inquest was held before J . M . Favell , Esq ., Coroner . The principal witness against the father was a little boy , a son of the murderer , only about five years of age , who providentially escaped the bloody hands of his parent , and witnessed the premature and horrible deaths of his mother and sister . . The jury , after hearing the whole of the evidence , returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against William Ferry . " He has since bean committed to take his trial at the next Durham assizes .
Diabolical Attempt at Murdek . —On Monday last , a young woman , named Mary Francis , was lodged in the Worcester county gaol , by Henry Churohley , constable of Shipston-upon-Stour , to take her trial at the next assizes , for attempting to murder Mary Jens , an old woman between sixty and seventy years of age , residing with her husband ( who is carter to Mr . Bailey ) at Goldicote , in the parish of Alderminster , which is nearly midway between Stratford-upon-Avon and Shipston-upon-Stour . It seems that the girl is eneiente by the old woman ' s son , John Jeffs ( a labourer in the service of
Mr . bmito , a gentleman residing at Goldicote ) , who bad expressed his willingness to marry her , but his mother was strongly opposed to the match on acoonnt of Francis ' character , she having been delivered of an illegitimate child some time ago , and it was rumoured that this was not the only child she had had . It is supposed she entertained the purpose of ridding herself' ef the old woman , and to effect it purchased a -quantity ,-of arsenic , mixed it with a cake , and ssnt it to the house where Mrs . Jeffs lives by a carrier . No one , fortunately , partook of it , butthe attempt having been proved , the prisoner was committed .
Lej * estbb Bank . —On Saturday morning , the bank of Messrs . Clarke , Mitchell , Phillips , and Smith , of Leicester , stopped payment . The fact was communicated to the publio in the following announcement : —* ' Suspflusion of Payment . —In eonsequence of a sadden pressure , caused by the malicious rumours which have been so industriously circulated , it has become necessary that a temporary suspension of the business of this bank should take place . The publio may rest satisfied , that no individual can sustain any loss , and that arrangemoutB will be made for rendering the inconvenience resulting from the present step of as short duration as possible—Saturday , April 22 , 1843 . "
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HOUSE OF COMMONS , Wednesdat , April 26 . Petitions in abundance were presented against the Education clauses of the Factory Bill . Mr . M . Gibsoh put { two questions to Sir Robert Peel relative to the interruptions of the negotiations with Brazil and Portugal , for establishing commercial treaties with these countries and England , but the Right Hon . Baronet evidently was not inolined to make any disclosures about the Brazilian affair ; he would say nothing , but he intimated that if the negotiations with Portugal had been successful , and the duties on Portuguese wine had been reduced , a similar reduction would have been made on French and Spanish wines . The terms , however , which had been offered to the Portuguese Government had not been accepted , and therefore , so far , there was an end of the negotiation . : The order of the day for going into Committee on the Dramatio Performances Bill was postponed for a fortnight .
In answer to a question from Sir Robert Peel , Lord John Russell said he should offer no opposition to the Factories Education Bill going into Committee pro forma . He at the same time intimated his intention to postpone his resolutions on the subject until Tuesday next , as Sir James Graham intended to make certain amendments of importance to his Factories Bill . On the order of the day for the second reading of the Municipal Corporations Bill , Lord John Bus sell stated that the objects he had in view in introducing the measure , when Mr . Williams expressed bis regret that the Noble Lord had omitted the
Corporation of London in his catalogue . Every article , he said , itnpoited into London paid a tax to the Corporation , which they spent in profligacy and revelry . From the articles of corn , coals , salt , and potatoes they received a revenue of £ 100 , 000 a-year . This statement excited mueh laughter . Sir James Graham opposed the Sill , chiefly on the ground that it would put an end to representation , give rate-payers a power over vestries , and pervert the application of ancient trusts for education and other matters . He therefore moved its rejeotion . and on a division tbe amendment was carried by a majority of 99 to 46 . After some routine business the House adjourned at half-past seven .
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¦ ^ EXPRESS FROM MADRID . Mabbid , Apbil 19 . —The Gazette of this day publishes two official documents , emanating from the Ministry of Finance . The first is a formal order of M . Calatrava to the Director-General of the Sinking Fund , desiring him to prepare for the ' payment of the half year ' s interest on the new three per cents ., due on tha 30 th of June next , " applying to that purpose the 10 , 000 , 000 reals which the houses of Rothachildareto deliver in the month of May and June on account of the quicksilver contract , taking care to remit to the foreign creditors at the proper time , the sums necessary to complete the dividend , taking into account the £ 39 , 360 sterling of bills upon London already delivered t » the of&co of the Sinking Fund for that purpose on the 22 d of March last . "
Tne second document contains an exposition of the reasons which induced M . Calatrava to recommend the Regent to permit the establishment of depots for goods in transit to and from the colonies ( generos prohibtdos ) lathe ports of the Peninsula . Matters were beginning to assume a more settled appearance in tbe Congress . Three per Cents ., 28 for cash 21 * at 60 days , for 38 , 400 , 000 reals . Fire per Cents ., 27 } $ for cash , 27 | at 60 days for 8 , 400 , 000 . i The German Universal Gazette announces , tinder date Belgrade . 12 th inst ., that Prince Alexander ,
accompanied by the Metropolitan and Primate of Servia , had repaired to Shabacz , where an insurrection had taken place . Several districts were in open revolt , and it was feared that the troops were disaffected . Paris , 26 th , FiveB , 120 f . 75 c . The fall is owing to the positipn de la place , and not to a political cause .- Spanish Actives , 29 J ; Passive , 5 . Nothing was done in : the Three per Cents ., but they would have sold for 34 ; Rouen , 680 ; Havre , 640 . I am told the Three per Cents , were doneiat Madrid after Bourse at 23 f oash , and 29 at 60 days .-Timrs .
To The Chartists Of Scotla Jf D
TO THE CHARTISTS OF SCOTLA Jf D
Bbothers , —In the Star of last week we published a short report stating our intention of visiting a number of towns to represent the trial of Rot 3 rt Eittraet for the doable purpose of calling attention to iAe legal murder of that brave patriot , and , if portfble , iatea a much money t * wii ] pay off the debt ! owing by you and us to Mr . Ghorge Bojb , late general treasurer tor Scotland , under the Central Committee But to such an extent ia political peddling and jobbing carried now a-days by men professing Chartism , that a knot of four ot five individuals have actually taken advantage ef this speculation ) to fill their own coffers , and that too under the guise of Chartism ; we have therefore to- caution you against their false statements , from which we select the following as a sample . They represent themselves as the Greenock Chartist
Cdmmittee , and that the object of their perambulating the country was to liquidate some debt of that associa tion . We have enquired and find this to fea a fabricat ion , for out of several places they have visited , one of which was Paisley , where they got i £ ll ; not one farthing have they given to the ciuse . | At other times they pretend to be collecting money j for on emigatlon committee . The Chartists of Grcenoek uava not authorised them , nor do they know anything about the mh they are drawing . Their emigration 1 scheme is that of some of their own number , who lately excited publio ympatby by subscriptions and otherwise , that they might get to America , bat on receipt-jof tbe money , for the better security and pleasure of their corporeal bodies , and to guard against shipwreck on the shores of Columbia , they took a passage on board tbe free and easy lugger , commanded by John Batlycarn .
There is another feature in this . affair equally as bad as what we have here alluded to ; these parties are a mere mockery on the characters '; the attempt to sustain any town they come to is completely destroyed for a repetition by others , whose object is a public benefit ; the people being once jewed out of their money become disgusted , and , as a matter of course , will measure the future by the past . 1 This representation is of such a natnre , that there gentry can do no harm , unless supported by the Chartists in the various localities . Allivye ask of you , friends and brothers , is to assist lour company in your respective towns , and in the meantime to
transmit the address of your secretary to Mr . Wm . Brown , 30 , John-street , Bridgeton , Glasgow . The cause is yours as well as ours ; the debt which we seek to pay off waa contracted by your representatives , for the purpose of carrying on Scotland ' s | agitation . This mode ot paying it does not take a farthing out of your pockets , for Einmett ' s trial , when ] well xepresentad with a qualified individual to personate the noble youth , ia a treat seldom to be met with . By order of tbe Glasgow Representation Committee , Thomas Ancotx , Chairman . William Beowk , Secretary .
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TO THE ED [ TOR OP THB NORTHERN STAR . Mr Dkab Hill , —The "summons to judgment " by the Judges of the Queen ' s Bench , for next Thursday , May 4 th , has just reached me . Strangely enough , —although Judge Erskine told me I had not been tried at Lancaster , —yet a double notice was served on me , —one for tbe Lancaster and the other for the Stafford conviction 1 ! I address my Shakspereans here , next Sunday morning and night , —and Bairstowj addresses them on Sunday afternoon and Monday ] night , prior to oar departure . On Monday night , ! I purposed lecturing at Northampton , pursuant to invitation , and will place myself at the disposal of i the Marylebone Chartists , ( by whom I have also been honoured with an invitation ) , on Tuesday night , ( May 2 nd , as I intend to be in town that day , in order to see Mr . O'Connor and Mr . Roberts , relative to our preparation , Jeo . 1
Permit me to assure my brother Chartists , through your columns , that I go up to judgment with the calmest satisfaction , and with the feeling that I shall be honoured , indeed , by suffering jin the pause of truth . I have but one sorrowful thought ; it is that I leave my beloved wife iu so prostrate a condition that I cannot expect to see her again iu this world . i I am happy to learn that my excellent Wednesbury friends purpose committing the care of their Girls' School ( when their new hall is finished ) to dear Mrs . Ellis ; with the subscription at present going on for her , I have no doubt that tbe Messrs . Danks , Mr . Lowe , Mi . Fair bum , land the rest of the hearty Wednesbury friends , will see her well
fixed , either as agent for the Star , or m Borne other additional post of profit , eo as to render her and her poor fatherless babes in some degree comfortable . I shall impress poor EUis ' s case ' , once more , on Mr . Duncombe ' s mind , when I reach town ; and shall also hand over to Mr . Cleave the brief memoir of Ellis : it would have been finished long ago , had I been furnished with complete material" : after all , it will be very meagre , as a memoiri compared with what I could wish it to be . j I am , dear Hill , I Yottr * s , truly , Thomas Coorsa . 11 , Churob Gate , Leicester , April 26 th , 1843 .
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NOMINATIONS FOR THE { GENERAL COUNCIL . ASHTON-UHDEa- LYNE . Mr . Peter Harrison , Oldham-road . Mr . Richard Pilling , Henry-squaire . Mr . Thomas Aahton , Mill-fane . Mr . Irwin Platt , Charlestown . Mr . James Johnson , Cotton street . Mr . Abel Duke , Old-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Hart , Duckenfield , sub-Secretary .
Subscriptions Received By Mr Cleave. '
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY MR CLEAVE . '
POLITICAL VICTIMS' DEFENCE AND SUPPORT FUND £ s d Previously acknowledged ... 424 4 Hi Mr . Cameron , Clerkenwell ... 0 2 6 Crown and Anchor , Waterloo-town , East London ! ... 0 10 0 NewRadford ; ... 0 10 0 Mr . J . Whiddon ... 0 10 Anderston , Glasgow ; ... 0 2 9 Shoe Makers' Locality , London , ( for Cirtulars ) ... 1 0 8 Chorley ... 1 13 0 Manchester ... 0 17 0 Profit on sale of Handkerchiefs ( at Birmingham ) made by Peter Hoey ,
Stockport ... 0 14 6 Proceeds of Lottery , Marylebone ... ... 5 0 0 Harmonic Meeting , do . ... 0 12 2 Messrs . Chippendale and Nash ... ... 0 0 6 Messrs . Sidaway , Smith , and Sparrey , Gaillon , France : ... 0 15 0 Nailsworth ... 0 3 6 Pooklington ( for Jones ) ... 0 6 6 Temperance Hotel , Bolton 0 10 0
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£ 437 4 0 FOB m ' dOUALI ,. * Previously acknowledged ... 27 15 10 ^ Harmonic Meeting , Feathers , Warrenstreet , St . Pancras ... 10 0 428 15 \ 0 h FOB MBS . ELLIS . Previously acknowledged ; ... 25 8 6 H . S ., a member of the locality of Friends Birmingham 9 15 0 FriendsofH . S . ... ! ... 0 2 2
£ 26 5 8 * The friends of the exiled are earnestly entreated to forward any subscriptions they may have in hand or can procure , as support was neverimore needed . — All letters , parcels , or monies , to be sent free to J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane . [
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London . —Mr . Brown will lectare ou Sunday evening , at tbe Political and Scientific Institution , 1 , Turnagain-Iane , and give an account of bis country tour . i Mb . Fusseix will lecture on Sunday evening , at the Flora Tavern , Bamsbury Park . ] A Concert will be held on Monday evening , May 8 th , at the Political and Scientific Institute , I , Turnagain-iane , for the benefit of the Victim Fund ; tictcets . 6 d . each . j An Adjourned Meeting of the general Council of the National Charter Association resident in London , will be held ou Sunday afternoon , at three o'clock , at the Political Institute , No . l , Tornagainlane . !
A Pcblic Meeting of the Shareholders of the City of London Political Institution , ! will be held on Monday evening , at Ihe Hall , 1 , Turnagam-lane , to elect a Secretary to the Institution , and decide upon the double return for directors , ; MbIMtjnwi will lecture on Sunday evening , at the Mechanic ' s Institution , Circos-street , Marylebone . Mabyxebqwb . —Mr . George White , from Birmingham , will lecture on Sunday evening next , at the Meohanio ' s Institution , Cirous-street , at halfpast seven o ' clock . |
A Meetino of the members of the Marylebone Locality , will be held on Wednesday evening next , ta discuss Mr . O'Connor ' s plan of organisation , when it is expected that every member will be present . Paddingwn . —This locality gets jon well j there are new members joining every week . It is requested that all the members will jattend on next Monday night , as the new plan of organization will be discussed , and other business of ; importanoe will bo brought forward . I
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BThe Chabtists of Bloomsbury are KQl ^ j j t a nrcet on Tuesday evening * at eight o'clock , . ~ J ~ Kithen ' s , Colonade , Bran 3 wick-square . ; . . Toweb Hamlets . —A lecture wiir be tffeiK Sunday evening next , at the Chartist Hall , 29 £ , Mllv End-road . Mr . FiwajEB will deiiver a lecture on the superior benefits of co-operation , on Sunday evening next , at the Chartist Hall , 2 <> J , Mile End-road . A Pranw Mekh * 0 will be held at the large lecture room , flate the Royal Union Saloon ) , 153 , Highstreet , Shoreditch , at which several talented friends from the coantry , advocates of our great cauee , will attend and address- tho meeting . The general council , of the hamlet , will meet at the Working Men's Hall , Mile Ead-road , eo Sunday evening , at six o ' clock precisely , on business of thtr rerj greateib importance .
Ma . R . G . Sabotage , vrill lecture at the following places during next week : —Dcrbyy Sunday ; Nottingham , Monday ; Arnold , Tuesday ; Mans field , Wednesday , Sutton-ia ^ Ashfield , Thursday . Derby . —A Delegate Meeting will be bald at Mrv Samuel Pendal ' s , Hope-street , * on Sunday , May 7 th , at one o ' clock , for the purpose of balancing tha accounts connected with Mr . West ' s defence ,, aad ! likewise to make enqniry into tbe state of Chartianx throughout the country-, and to consider the line of agitation it will be necessary to-adopt . Delegates will be expected from Belper , Hcanor , Ilkstone , Burton , Swadlincote r Greatly , and all other placoa that can make it convenient to send ' them .
Macclesfielix— -Mr . Them as dark , from Stock port , will deliver two lectures on Sunday and Monday evenings , to commence on Sunday , at half-past Bix o ' clock , and Monday , at half-past seven o ' clock in the evening . Seiston ; - —Mr . Pepper will preach- on HolKa Hill , Seiston , at half-past five o ' clock oa Sundayevening . Holmfirth . —Mr . Joshua Hobsoa , publisher of the Northern Star , will deliver a lectare in the Chartist Room , New Road Side , on Monday , at seven , o ' clock in the evening . Hebdenbridse , —Two sermons will be preached in the Democratic Chapel , Hebdenbridge Lanes , ou Sunday ( to-morrow ) , by Mr . G . Brearley , from Queenshead , near Bradford . Service to commence at two o ' clock in the afternoon , and at six iu the evening .
Halifax . —Mr . B . Rushton . of Ovenden , will preach two sermons in the Chartist Association loom , Swan Coppice , oa Sunday , ( to-morrow ) , at half-past six in the evening . Collections will bo made for the support of the cause . Uepeb . Wablet . —Mr . Hanson , of Elland , will lecture at this place , on Sunday , May 7 th , at two o'clock in the afternoon . BibmingSam . —The committee for conducting Mr . 6 . White ' s defence will meet next Sunday , at the Aston-stfeet Boom , at four o ' clock , when all the collectors are . requested to bring is their books , to have them audited , and to bring forth a balance sheet .
Thr Monthly Conference of the Chartists of Birmingham will be held at the Association Room , Aston-street , on Monday , at seven o'clock in the evening . The first meeting of the General Council of the Birmingham and Midland Counties Charter Asso ciation will take place on Sunday , at tbe New Inn , Bromsgrove-street , when all those elected are ex * peoted to attend . Tailors . —A public meeting of the above body will be held in the large room of the Royal Oak , Little Charles-street , on Monday evening next , for the purpose of enrolling themselves as members of the National Charter Association , when every
individual favourable to tbe principles contained in the People ' s Charter are requested to attend . Thd chair to be taken precisely at eight o ' clock . Manchester . —Cabpbnxebs * Hall . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) two lectures v * i \ l be delivered in the above hall by Mr . Christopher Doyle , at half-past two o ' clock in the afternoon , and at half-past six in the evening . Mr . Doyle will deliver his farewell address to the Chartists of Manchester , previous to his going to London to receive judgment in thd Court of Queen ' s Bench on Thnrsday next . Thb South Lancashire Delegate Meeting . —
This meeting will be held in the Brown-street Room * on Sunday ( to-morrow . ) The lecturers on the plait are expected to meet the delegates at ten o ' clock in the forenoon . These localities that stand indebted to the South Lancashire Lecturers' Fund , are to send their respective accounts to the delegate meeting as it is desirable fcofcet out a lecturer in the county as Boon as possible . Those places that intend to be put on the next plan must give notice of the same on Sunday next . Also the number of plans wanted by each locality , in order that ' the delegates may know what number of plans they must get printed .
Sheffield . —Fig Tkee-lane . —On Sunday evening , Mr . Harney will deliver an address on the death of the Duke of Sussex . On Monday evening a discussion will take place on the Laud Allotment System , to commence at eight o'clock . Stockpobt . —Mr . Donovan , of Manchester , will lecture twice ou Sunday next . Midglet . —Mr . Benjamin Rnehton of Ovenden , will preach two sermons in Midgley , on Sunday May 7 th . Service to commence at two Volopk in the afternoon , and at six o'clock in the evening . Rochdale . —Mr . James Mills , from Whitwortn , will delivered two lectures in the Chartist Association room , Yorkshire-street , on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) , in the afternoon , at half-past two , and in the evening at six o ' clock .
Bbadford . —A lectare will be delivered on Sunday morning . at ten o ' clock to the Chartists of Little Horton in the School room , Park-place . A Lecture will be delivered in the Council room * Butterworth ' s-buildings , at seven o ' clock in the evening , on the evils of Free Trade without an Extension of the Suffrage , and the other measures contained in ; the Charter . * Free admission . Discussion invited . The Chabtists of N « w Leeds will meet on Sunday morning at ten o ' clock . The Chabtists of Wapping will meet on Sunday morning at ten o ' clock , at the house Of Wm . Wood . The Chartists of Bowling Back-lane will meet in their room en Sunday morning , at ten o ' clock . Mr . O'Connor ' s plan for obtaining the land wil ba discussed ..
The Chartists of Daisy Hill will meet on Saturday evening at seven o ' clock , in the Association room , when Mr . O'Connor ' s plan for getting the land will be taken into consideration . The Chabt , ists of Good-nansend will meet on Saturday evening , at eight o ' clock , at the house of Mr . Goldsborough ; the financial affairs of the quarter will be laid before the members . The Chartists of "White Abbey will meet in their room at eight o'clock on Monday evening , when a lecture will be delivered oa the Corn and Provision Laws .
Leeds . —A lecture will be delivered in theChartiet Room , Cheapside , to-morrow evenisg , at six o ' clock . On Monday evening tbe members are earnestly requested to attend at eight o ' clock , for the election of Councillors .
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There were on Wednesday evening , no- fewer than four bodies of children is the dead house belonging to the London Hospital , all of whom had died in that insitution from the effects of injuries received by their , clothes having accidentally caught fire , and at present await a coroner ' s inques-t * .
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Leeds Cobn Market , Tuesday , Asbil 25 . —The arrivals of grain to this , day ' s market are larger than last week . The London accounts coining lower has had its effects on our Market , and Wheat has been Is per quarter lower . Barley has been Is per quarter lower . Oat 3 and Beans very little alteration . THE AVERAGE PRICES OF WHEAT , SOK THB WEEK ENBiKQ APRIL 25 , 1843 .. Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beans . Peat Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qra . Qrs . Qra . 2718 3 S 6 730 4- 391 3 £ s . d . £ b . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . 2 6 5 ^ 1 13 Oi 0 17 H 1 13 1 * 17 33 I 10 2
Leeds Woollen Mabkkts , Tuesday , April 25 . —There was much more business doing on Saturday last , at both Cloth Halls than has been the case for some time , and the demand was kept on Tuesday The do-essevs are now fully occupied , and we beUere a ' bettor / feeiing is manifest through every department of our . staple trade . We shall rejoice exceedingly io a gradual revival , and hope soon to have to record that the working classes generally , and not isolat ed branches , are in full work .
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . Fbiday , Aprii 28 . —This day ' s market is well supplied with Samples of Wheat ; there is also * fair arrival of Barley , amongst which several parcels of Foreign have arrived of good quality ujJon which the duty of 9 s . per qr * has been paid . Wheat ifl Blow sale , but supports as good prices as Jast wees , and Barley meets a limited demand at lower rates In other articles no material alteration .
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On Tuesday last , in her 68 th yea * , J@pW | : ^\ of Holbeek . t . t 3 S 3 I 1 » . ^ & ' 5 On Tuesday week ,. much ^ mB aUmfSmmm ^^ j ^ S circle of friends , aged 37 , Ur . Vt ^ WJp&MS ^ V ' S Woedbowe . WWy ' ¦ $ && ** & ^ mMFg
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 29, 1843, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct800/page/5/
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