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Northern Star (1837-1852), 6th November 1841, Edition 2 of 5, Page 8, TSXHSK^-Fatal /«oiDENT.--On> Friday last...

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    • 'QOhavtifA HtxUVligcenct.
    • LOCAL MMIKETS.
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      1vondojt. Pttblic Mbbting Of Forsuex W T...

      1 _VONDOJT . _PtTBLIC MBBTING OF FORSUEX W THE THEEE LEADING BUILDINQ BBANCHES . A meeting ni bald , on Monday evening . November l * t , at the Hola in the Wall , _Ftaet * tre « fc , to consider the propriety of terming « _ajdon to » nt » _l protection . The meeting mi called by advertisement * laths Adver tiser and _JFeaKjr D * _gwfc » , stating that _nost ? but foremen overfifteen men wo * invited toattend . Mr . Lock vu called to tbe chair , and briefly _addtpflaud them .

      Mr . CAES 05 _harttaron upon himself the _responsibility of calling this meeting . He bettered the _tofjut _swa a _goed one , especially when they took into _oansttwav _' on the _psealiar _dreaaataaees of the strike at tbe Boom of Lords—that of tbe whole of the men rmnHnftif to injure the foreman . He would not enter into the e _»» of George Allan ; bat foremen had a duty to perfbm _: and they were * t time * obliged to adopt stringent me * . « rw : and he had alwaya observed that it mi tt » most worthiest part of the men employed who made i the most noiee , and were loudest in their outcry , against these necessary measnea . Foremen were placed in an awkward position ; _tiisy had to carry oat the works with &

      profit to their employers , and were compelled to be strict ; bnt if eonduet like that of the mea to Allen were to be submitted to—if they were to be allowed to combine to crush ene man , what would be the _conasquecce ? Why , the same spirit would _apread _through ever ? Tillage , town , and city of the empire . Tim was already the ease ,- aawy of Ailen ' _a men were now work . ing under a _foreman in their establishment , and he had already felt their insolence . He was almost afraid to apeak to them ; tt » y would neither work , nor let others work . He had told him that hia little boy would earn more money —{ name }—he did not feel compelled to pro it He had already been told that he was a greater _^ raut than Allen —( name . ) ~ i

      Mr . _Fet _, foreman of the masons—I feel that by _toting the step I have done , I ran the risk © f losing tbe _bJteem and respect that for many yesn I have ¦ enjoyed _Amongst the men ; bat I fee * that I am doing my duty to myself and employers . Tbe masters hare no right to bear the whale of the expense and the _fenratn of these strikes against foremen . If the example spread , masters might be necessitated to discharge many of them , and then a society like tbe one he wished to _establish would be able , at least , to find them employment .- the good effects of it had bees seen in the Clerk of the Works Society . Foremen over large Jobs were almost compelled to be irritable . If I had

      been in Allen ' s place , Ji is likely I might have aeted in a similar manner ; and were they to be attack against in _ttis manner , without a oauae ; ta hare their names branded ; to be held up to detestation by those who "were always the } laast respectable portion of the menwho lived upon agita & on—who lived upon the subscriptions of their fellow men—men who made a stir ¦ bom privileges , became they could earn more by that than by their work ? If they carried out their ebjeet _, he Wonli advise them to elsct a committee to form a jmeleua , and to keep out disreputable characters , the remainder to be elected by Ballot . He wvald conclude _2 > _y moving the following resolution : —

      " That it u the opinion of this meeting , after taking -into consideration the strike at the House of Lords , and _^ considering the result which might happen to them as -individuals in a _similar situation , that it is advisable to form 3 Society fer mutual protection against similar pro--ceediB _^ s in _fatura . "

      Mr . Hartley , Mr . Thomas Jackson ' s , Pimlico , _^• ecanded the resolution . - A _person here expressed a hops that they did not _navBan to interfere between tbe ma & _ters and men now on - - trite . Mr . _Cabsos said they had no intention of doing so . * _€ he gauntlet was th : owa down , and let them fight it _-eot ; bu ; men had Societies , masters had Societies , and _3 _je wanted one fcr foremenj for if this spirit spread , it "Would be necessary . Mr . . I haTe a party of men from the House of Lords working for me . There is not one but what doeB his duty . I behave well to them , and they to me . 1 maie my ey & serve _imrtftart of my _tongna . 1 have known Allen fur years , and I know nothing ft gainst . him but his temper . It is my opinioE if a foreman is just to the men , they will be just to the master .

      Mr . _Cos > _"svell , Mr . _Cubitfs , said—1 have no _ob-^ jecticn to form a . Sodetj for oar own protection % bat 1 cannot vote for the resolution . It defends the conduct Of Alkn . The mover of it says , that from ail be had iheard or read , Allen had not committed . himself more _? than be had . I cannot agree with this . I employ -- ¦ MMiy of the men , and haTe f uQ justice done me . It _eoold not be supposed' that these men struck against . Allen for fun ; that they are enduring hardships and jyxtvation merely for the excitement of a strike . I « _annot _vnta for the resolution . Our situations may not . last for _iver ; we Ktay " _oursehres be placed in a similar

      _ipositaon , and be _compelled to act as tkey have done . I jam acquainted with a foreman on the same job as A _^*" j at the same place ; and I asked bis candid _^ opinion on the strike . He said there was no question taa to their being perfectly justified in striking against _Ihim ; they would never have done it if Allen had _eon--docted himself as a man ought to do . ( " Name . " ) It would injure him , and he would not give it Alien < iid not deserve the support of tbe _mating ; the masons _iiad always ? . cted resp = ctfally to him , and if he did not _approve of their _conduct he should discharge and not _"Hackguird them .

      Mr . J . Kit said he had no objection to forming a _aoeiety for mutual protection : it was & s necessary tor -their _protection from the employers as from the men ; but he agreed with the last speaker that they shoula _Ikeep aloof from the strike . He was sure no one in the -room could _jostify the _eoodust of Allen . If be bad . _rfifty hands be -ircrald ixiA tbem up _agaiast the resolat & on as it _-sras 2207 _vorded . The name of Alien wosid "be no credit to them . If the men were treated as men , -they _wsald do a fair day * work . A _srrong feeling , on tbe part of the majority , being -evinced in _favour of the _masoss on strike , two 01 three left the room .

      Mr . _Cahsos was very willing to alter the resolution . Perhaps it might be more advisable to pnt it off to some _otner time . He had fallen inte an error in 'wording it ; but he was glad to be put right . It might seem -that the meeting , at this particular time , intended to . support Mr . Allen ; but he begged to deny having any such intention . He only wanted to form a Society _for their mutual benefit He disclaimed the conduct attributed to George Allen from his heart ' s core . He " -would kick such a man ; it is a dreadful doom , _though not more _fr _* n he deserved , Hewould witkdraw the former resolution , and propose this : — " That , in the opinion of this meeting , it is desirable to farm a Society of foremen in the building trades , f 01 mutual protection . " Mr . _Datveli . seconded , the resolution .

      Mr . _Pcdxet—They had a society five years _aro fcr a « hniW _purpose ; he -wanted to know tiieir ulterior -views ; did they mean to build « _lmshouses , or was it to be a society of foremen to crush the working men ? "He had been thirty-four years a foreman at _Curtis ' s , and never used a tp * " as Allen has dons . Mr . Kat—I highly praise the conduct of Mr . Carson in altering his motion ; but owing to the excitement at present existing , I shall propose as an _amendment , that this " question be postponed to this day three months ;" « nd I well snow we shall then have a better attendance of foremen th _** we no ¦* h » Te . Public sympathy was « o in favour with the masons , that inaay foremen who might be favourable to it , would not attend this evening , u it looked suspicious whether the object was not tc oppose the men on srrike .

      Mr . Boubs seconded ihe amendment ; he was nc opposed to such a society . Men who had been Ion employed as foremen did not make good journeymen but the present waa a Tery ill-advised time to comment it ; he had twenty-four of the masons on strike in hi employ at the _Teaple Church , and they had doc justice by him and to his employer ; the men could nc ail be wrong , and Allen right The Chai & xaS suggested that if some _speri & c dai Was not mentioned , it would seem to be postpone tint die , and suggested 31 st of January . Mr . Kat having agreed to this , the amendment w pat and supported by thirty-seven votes ; tbe origin motion only receiving four vote * . Mr- _>" EWT 05 moved that the society be called "benefit society , but it was negatived .

      Mr . Wheelsb having undertaken to get it i wrted as news in the Dispatch , it was resolved tl the resolution should be advertised in the Morm Advertiser . Mr . _Newtoh _mored that a committee of five appointed to carry out the object of the meeting , a « all a public meeting on the 31 st January . Mr . Kat seconded the motion , which was _una mously carried , and ten persons nominated , out whom Messrs . Kay , Lock , _Camwell , Jenkins , 1 Carson were elected , and were allowed to add I more to their number . The Repokeb from tbe Homing Advertiser hsv _enier & d the room , requested to _awL « ss the meet : This being acceded to , he in a rambling manner _sho-s them the claims ihe Advertiser hid upon them support F \ _f : I

      Mr . Wheelek ( Reporter for the Star ) replied torn in an effective manner , and also gave the gee men present some hard rub * respecting the meeti contrasting it with that held by the journeymen . Wheeler was greeted with much applause . The meeting then adjourned until tha 31 st January . I , ''

      Nominations For The General Council. Eoc...

      NOMINATIONS FOR THE GENERAL COUNCIL . EOCHDALE . Mr . James C & sson , tailor , Market-place . Mr . George Morton , blacking manufacturer , Mount Pieas & nt . Mr . Joseph Openshaw , joiner , Heights . Mr . William Corlm , patten maker , Drake-street . Mr . John Owen , joiner , Drake-street , President . Mr . John Ashworth , tailor , Brick-croft , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Thomas Wild , sawyer , Milkstone , sub-Secretary . Mr . John Leach , joiner , Reed-hill , Corresponding Secretary .

      PRESTON . Mr . Humphrey Odleum , tailor , Talbot-street . Mr . Robert Ball , coal-dealer , _Willsw-street . Mr . Robert Walton , mechanic , Park ' _s-place . Mr . Jame 3 Duckworth , weaver , North-street . Mr . William Berry , joiner , Trinity-square . Mr . _Cartwright Howarth , rush dealer , Bridge-street . Mr . Peter Eadleston , dresser , Crown-street . Mr . William Dickinson , clogeer , _Bridge-atreet . Mr . John Murphy , weaver , _Wellington-straet . Mr . William Liddle , cordwainer , Russell-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . _George Halton , ditto , 27 , _Lawson-street , sub-Secretary .

      I CAWEKTON . ! Mr . Joseph Cooper , frame work-knitter . i Mr . William Wibberley , diSto . j Mr . Nathan Hind , ditto . 1 Mr . William Lester , ditto . !¦ Mr . George Harrison , fanner . ! Mr . John Marriott , snb-Treasurer . ! Mr . John Cooper , sub-Secretary . ! LOXD _3 _K TAILORS A _5 D SHOEMAKERS

      Mr . Charles Phillips . No . 3 , York-Equare , Regent ' s Park . Mr . James Rogers , 8 , Harford-place , Drury-lane . Mr . David Short , 14 , Britannia-Btreet , Gray ' s Inn Road . Mr . William Cuffay , 409 , Strand , and Delegate to tbe Connty Council . Mr . John Hsmmin , 38 , Haymarket , sub-Trvasnrer . Mr . Charles Turner , 2 , Dear ' _s-place , Somer ' _B Town , sub-Secretary .

      KANSPIELD . Mr . Thomas Gilbert Ribburd , brickmaker _, Cross Keys-yard . Mr . Charles Calor , framework-knitter . Westgate . Mr . Thomas Scott , plasterer , Bull ' s Head-lane . Mr . John . Hamilton , framework-knitter , Meetinghouse-lane . _ilr . George ilerrell , mason , Q , aarry-lane . Mr . John Adams , labourer , Bull ' s Head-lane , sub ' Treasurer . Mr . Thomas Dutton , framework-knitter , Ratcliffe gate , 8 _tib-Secretary .

      I _DEBBY . I Mr . Henry Kaott , cooper , Thorn-tree-lane . i Mr . Frederick Saul , _saoemaker , Ho . 35 , Green-lane . Mr John Johnson , weaver , No . 14 , Castle-plaoe , i SiddJl ' _9-lanB . I Mr . Thomas Chester , fitter , No . 10 , Caslle-plaee , ! SiddiVs-lane . ! Mr . William Chalenor , weaver , _Leaper-etreet , j NnnVatreet . Mr . Richard Sharpe , framework-knitter , No . 12 , I _Darby-laue , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Jaokson Dyer , co-operative store-keeper , Willow-tow , sub-Secretary .

      CABRI 5 GTOH . Mr . Joseph Clulow . Mr . Edward Palmer . Mr . William Scott . Mr . William Grundy . Mr . John Higdui . Mr . Samuel _Daft , lace-maker , Union-street , _sub-Treasursr . Mr . Richard _Hulss , lace-maker , Bulirell Lane , _sob-Secretary .

      longto . v . Mr . John _Naylor , tailor , Church-street . Mr . Joseph _Colclcugh , potter , Longton Road . Mr . John _Jaaea , potter , Fenton . Mr . Joseph Ray , potter , Daisy Bank . Mr . George Donkin , potter , Fnrn & oe Road . Mr . John Parker , veterinary-surgeon , Chadwick ' _s j _JLape _, sub -Treasurer . . Mr . William _Nichokon , carver , Church-street , sub-I , Secretary .

      (From Our Own Correspondent.) Rothekham....

      ( From our own Correspondent . ) Rothekham . —Mr . Haraey addressed the Hot ! ham Chartists on Wednesday ermine , Oct . 27 th the large room of the Old Ring of Bells , Choi street . This was the last lecture in this room , : another has been engaged . Mr . _Skkvtkotos , of _Loogboroafh , deliver * lecture to the Chartists of _Rotherbam , on _Satur sight last . _MiXBaouGH . —This place , consisting of two bi Tillages , Old and New Mexbrough , is situated 1 the bwinton Station of the North Midland Rail ? almost sax _nileafrom Rotherhim , and twelve f Sheffield . Here Chartism w « _nnkoowa except few bright _epiriU , wbo rewired th » t tbe " good > . 1 . _d * 7 II tr _Yi n » Id

      (From Our Own Correspondent.) Rothekham....

      _exuse" should be understood and appreciated . Ac * _coxdiDgly Mr . Harney was invited to attend * meeting which at once he _agreed to . Bills were printed and a place engaged ; ib _nenaring the latter some little . trouble was experienced . On making _applijeaiiofl . for tbe largest room in tbe Tillage to a respeofAoIe publican , he refused bat only 0 * the ground that fee feared he would loose his lioenoe . At length a very commodious room in a private house ( built for a public _heose ) was secured , and all was right . The meeting was held on Friday evening , Oct . 29 lh , from 120 to 140 person _* attending , amongst whom were several very respectable females , who appeared to take great interest in the proceedings . Mr . Solomon _Hingley was called to the chair . Mr . Harney

      addi _633 ed the assembly for upwards of an hour explaining andiHuBtrating the points of the Charter _, and answering every objeetion advanced by the enemies 4 / f right , to the evident satisfaction of the great _majority _preeeat . tie concluded by passing the _fol-Iro . iag resolution : — " That it is tbe opinion of this _iseeVOK th & t taxation , without representation , is : tyranvy « && d that the only means of redress for the _wroBia of the people , is the establishment of tbe People ' * Cnaxter as the law of the land . "—Mr . Baker , _lak" * of Stourbridge , seconded the resolution , whkk wai adopted unanimously . Tbe Chairman asked if theft _^ was any person present who had any questions to ) . nt to Mr . Haraey ! After a pause , a ge & tleaan said be should like to know Mr . Harney ' s _oplnioae on the Corn Law question . Mr . Harney again _ress _, and _a * er avowing himself an enemy to

      these law , as weh as to every other monopoly , proceeded _tcshow tint only by bringing tbe country to the verge * of _reroitn ion eould they hope to carry Corn Law Repeal ; & nd that the same means would carry the Charter _wak * would give the people full power to right themst Ires . No further questions were asked . Mr _^ Wm _.- Gillind « r , late of York , in a brief _addresr _mowd _tt _* ie fallowing resolution : — " That to aid and assiat obi ' countrymen in their present struggle for eqwt rig hts and equal laws , we pledge ourselves- to jots _the ranks of the National Charter Association . ' Seconded » y Mr . _Ashton _, and carried _unaaunoosif . Ti ank » were then voted to the lecturer , tty the Cboirma n , and Mr . Creswell , for his libsralityin' _affording _^ he use- of the room , when the meeting * retired . A _jmuibtr of good men enrolled _themsslvea-aa members of the _Association .

      So 51 > at _EvEiwsGiLBCTOMfc— M ' r . Sfcevingten lectured in tbe large room , Figtree . Laner on _Smday evening last , the iota- was _arowaed upon tire occaaoB . Mr . Harney * _was-caUfed to the chair . The lecturer delivered an able _aad _powarful _address in the coarse of which h _» lashed tbe bia « k slugs , aad pretended saints , after - a faahios . they _welV deserve . Tbe lecture gave every _setisficti »» . Mr . _Otley thea addressed vke assembly _^ _rebutting the charge of inv morality brought against the poor by the rich * . showing up , is a cutting _styie , the gross licentiousness and profligacy of the clergy and aristocracy . Thanks having been voted to tha lecturer , , the meeting dissolved .

      _Ecclesheu ) . —Mr . Hamey addressed the _Soartists of EedeaEeld on Monday afternoon . The weather was ex _^ emely _unfavourable , _otherwiss an open air meeting would have been hekl . A _nuxaber of staunch bands from _Sheffield' were-present . Mr . H . addressed the meeting at considerable len _^ ib aad sat down amidst general applause .- Tbe _caoBe is steadily progressing ; it is intended to speedily hold a meeting , for the adaption of tbe National Petition . Public Meeting . —The usual _weekl _^ meeting o # tbe Cbartiat body was held on _Monday evening i » their room Fig Tree-lane ; Mr . Green in the « _haiR Mr . Gill reported tbe proceedings of the delegate meeting at _Itewsbury . The report appeared to _gir »

      every satisfaction . Mr . Ouey then _delivered an _mterestisg _address on the state of the country , An tbe request of Mr . Harney the chairmaa-then readhis ( Mr . H ' s ) letter in tbe _Slar _, in reply to Mark _Crabiree . It was received with the warmest tokens of approvaL Mr . Steel , in a few pointed remarks , Bsoved the adoption of the following resolution :-** That we , the Chartists of Sheffield , co & ceive it to be our bounden duty when any of our leaders are charged with trafficking with the enemy , to institute _ihe most searching inquiry ; not alone for the pro * teciioa of out cause , but also for the secnoty of iho characters of our leaders . We therefore consider that the paltry _charges brought against Me . Harney are triumphantly refuted , in his reply to the same , and that the stern integrity of his charaoter remains as unsullied as heretofore . " Mr . Franci » Phelim seconded the resolution . Mr . M'Kettirck spoke in its support . The resolution was carried unanimously .

      Mr . Harney rose to return thanks , and addressed ihe _meeting at considerable length . Hi & remarks were received with general and hearty _applause . Mr . Needham brought the subject ef certain charges made against Mr . Holberry , at the present time in York _Castle , _referio _^ to a letter on tbe subject which appeared in last week ' s Slar _< from Mr . W . Martin , of BranipUm ; after a lengthy discussion , in which Messrs . Haroej , Gill , Needham , MMvetirkk , Buxttm , Wells , and Marsh took port—each speaker highly _eulogiziug the character of Mr . Holberry as an unflinching patriot and honest man—the following resolution , moved by Mr . Gill , was adopted by tbe meeting : — "That this meeting express their perfect confidence in Mr . Holberry , aud treat as idle calumny all mis-statements to the contrary ; regard him as a xn & u of integrity , and a patriot of sterling wonb . " _Tcanka LaviPg been voted to the Chairman , the meeting adjourned .

      Strrt02t-Nr*Agh>Tslo. Mr. Joseph Lee, Fr...

      strrT 02 _T-nr _* AgH > TSLO . Mr . Joseph Lee , Framework _* knltter _, Pingle . Mr . John Hnnt , ditto . Pingle . Vtie . George Webster , ditto , ditto . Mr . Thomas Revill , ditto , Engine Green . Mr . William Townsend , butcher , Little Lane . Mr . Joseph Allen , framework-knitter . Back Lane . . Mr . Samuel Revill , ditto , Eastfield Side . _ - Mr . George Kendall , ditto , Union-street , sub-Treasurer . ~ ¦¦ Mr . William Parker , ditto , Pingle "Green , irab-Seoretary . WAXWOBTB . Mr . James Blake , painter , King-street , Kent-road . Mr . George-Cheese , currier , Paragon-row . Mr . John William Blake , grounder , 1 , Park-place , East-street , sab- Secretary .

      HACKHET . Mr . Charles Rowland , No . 2 , Jerusalem Square , Hackney . Mr . Robert M'Heard , Morning Lane , Hackney . Mr . James _Joknson , Bridge-street , Homerton . Mr . Charles Saunders , No . 9 , Cross-street , Homerton . Mr : John Allen Oakley , No . 2 , Jerusalem Square , Hackney , Bub-Treasurer . Mr . William Cook , Jan ., No . 1 , _Hajward'a Buildings , Hackney , snb-Secretary .

      BKOMSGHOVK . Mr , Matthew Hayle , weaver , Hanover-street . Mr . Edwin Jabez Cooper , button-maker , Worcesterstreet . •' . _- ¦ ' Mr . John Pinfield _, button-Baker , Holy Lane . Mr . Josh . Cooper , button-maker , Chartist Lane . Mr . Henry Orford , button-maker , Hanover-street . Mr . James Dews , _bsttos-maker , Sidemore . Mr . John Pooley , wheelwright , Worcester-street . Mr . James Hall , button-maker , Sidemore , sub-Treasmrer . Mr . Samuel William Cooper , tailor , Worcesterstreet , sob-Secretary .

      BEESTON . rlr . William _Beeton . Mr . Thomas Peel . Mr , Samuel Taylor . Mr . John John sob , Mr , Samuel Richardson . Mr . Francis Newstead , _snb-Treasurer Mr . William JSveley , sub-Secretary .

      _MPPONDKf . Mr . James Crossle » , weave * . Mr . Lewis Mackrii _, do , Mr . John Chadwick _, do , Mr . Henry Shaw , carder . Mr . Win , Shaw , _spianer , Mr . Joseph Wrigley , tinner , _wb-Treasurw _^ Mr . _Pis & f Piatt , _sub-Sdoretarjr .

      No Sikectrrk—The Parish Olerfc. Ri Wmkle...

      No SiKEctrRK—The parish olerfc . ri _WmkleigRWfca a salary of a guinea a year- for- winding up , tbe church clock daily . To earn this , sum he hs & to travel 102 miles , ascend and descend 29 , 000 _« tep 3 , and haul up 18 tons weight 3000 'yards .

      'Qohavtifa Htxuvligcenct.

      ' _QOhavtifA _HtxUVligcenct .

      To The Chartists Of The We3£ Of Enoiasa ...

      TO THE CHARTISTS OF THE WE _3 _£ OF _ENOiASa My . Friends , —It was decided at the lain- delegate meeting beld in Bath , that public meetings , ahould be convened in tbe West for tao furtherance _af the Chartist cause , and that speakers should go _alternately to the different meetings . Now I ask you whether it bo possible that working men can go a distance from ten to fifteen , or twenty miles , without means-to pay their expence 8 ? I am willing to go _anyvrhMe to aid tbe

      causa , but I cannot , nor will I be such a > fool to myself as to bear all _expeaeas . The cause is to bene & t you as well as us ; and if we are to labour on jour behalf , are we to bear all the burdens of attending public meetings ? The West must be _ngitated ; and mesas , must be raised to defray the _txMiieea of those wh » shall be engaged in the good work . A trifle from each Chartist would raise a fund sufficient for all purposes . I call the attention of Mr . _O- 'Csnnor to this _subject Tour ' s faithfully , _G . M . BARTLBTT . Bath . October 27 . 1841 .

      Coxinxl Mr. Marsden Lectured Here On Fri...

      _COXiNXL Mr . Marsden lectured here on Friday , the 22 nd inst , to a full and attentive audience . BARNOLDSWICEL-The Chartists of this place have incorporated themselves in the National Charter Association . GAXKSBB . O ' . —Mr . Cooper , of Leicester , and Mr . SkeviDgton , of Loughborougb , have each delivered lectures here . A meeting is held evsry Monday evening , at Mr . Pygot ' s , the _Northern Star news-room , in Church-street . The cause is progressing .

      Z . XVJ 5 RPOOL . —The Chartists of this town have changed their place and night of meeting , the room formerly occupied by them in _Preston-street being too Email to accommodate their increasing numbers , although it is _capable of holding nearly a thousand persons . The first meeting in tho new room , was held on Tuesday last , when Mr . John Ambles delivered a powerful and affective address in his usual eloquent and argumentative style . Mr . Qeorge

      Lloyd followed , and though in bad health , addressed the meeting with energy and tffeet . Tbe future public meetings of the Chartists will be held on Monday evening , at eight o ' clock precisely , in the capacious building , St . AndrewVplaoe . _Reushaw-street . A discussion will also take place on every Tuesday evening in tbe same room , where the public will be admitted on the payment of one penny , with privilege to speak and vote . Ladies at all times admitted free .

      _Bibkenhead . —A Chartbt Association has been formed at this place , which bids fair to disturb the dreams of the tyrants in that locality . On Sunday last , Messrs . Robinson , Ambles , M'Cartney , _Davies , and Lowrie , of Liverpool , attended the meeting , and powerful addresses were delivered by tbe two-first- ' named gentlemen , on the justice and necessity of cairying on the agitation for the Charter . Mr . Bernard M'Cartney will lecture on Sunday next . I _*> N » ON .-The O'Brien Press-fund Committee met on Monday , Mr . Taylor in the ch & ir . After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and confirmed , Mr . TreadweU handed in 33 . 6 d . from _ the Female Association , Tower Hamlets , and Mr . Taylor 11 s . 3 d . collected at Marylebone . It was resolved that a deputation wait npon the several localities who have not yet sent members to this Committee to request them to do so .

      Lambeth . —At the weekly meeting , at the Chartist Hall , 1 , China Walk , the National Petition was read by Mr . Parker , and was signed by the members present . ' ; LAHBETa .--Mr . Ball lectured at the Chartist HalL on Sunday evening , an tbe organisation of the people . We trust the Sunday _leatazw will be well attended . - .. MAXTX £ BO 2 UK . ~ -After Mr . Win . _Benbowt lecture , on Sunday evening last , at the Working Men ' s Hall , Circua-Btreet , a very animated discussion took place between several of the members , and it was unanimously resolved , " That Mr . Wm . Benbow be nominated as _delegate for Marylebone , or Middlesex , on the forthcoming Convention , and the members pledge themselves to do everything in their power to ensure bis election . After tbe lecture , a subscription was made on behalf of O'Brien ' s _PreBs Fund , and 9 s . was collected at the doors .

      Coxinxl Mr. Marsden Lectured Here On Fri...

      _HACKMT 0 Y . —Mr . _Stailwood lectured & ere on Tuesday evening on the principlea of theChafte . _" _- Mr . Rowland followed , and severely ch & stiaed tht > Dispatch for its unprincipled oondnot towards the masons . A deputation of the O'Brien Press Commifctoo waited on the meeting , and had _aseurance that they would send a dekgato to assist th » Committee as much as la ; in their power . Mr . Huffy Ridley lectures next Tuesday evening . MXDOE 1 V 7 . —We had a glorious meeting here on Tuesday night , in the Methedist New Connexion chapel , Mr . Thomas Clarke , of Stockpert , attended and , in a speech of two _honra and a half duration , depicted in the most glowing and eloquent terms the

      Dreserit accursed system . A vote of thanks was giveu to the Lecturer and to the Trustees of the chapel . DEBB 7 . —At a meeting of the Councils of the Bridge-street and _Devonsbire-atreot _Associations , beld at the Northern Star on Thursday last , Mr . _Twisein the chair , the following resolutions were unanimously passed : — " That a public meeting be called ad the earliest convenient time aad place to adopt the National Petition . " "That the Secretaries correspond with the different Associations in the CoHnty , to obtain a knowledge of the quantity of petition beads and sheets required by each society in the county , and the Councils now met be empowered to send for the quantity required . "

      SHEFFIELD . —At a meeting of ihe members of the National Charter Association , held in their Room , Fig Tree Lane , on Tuesday last . It was unanimously resolved that a general meeting of the members be held on Tuesday , November 9 th , to nominate tbe General Council . The present Council have agreed to _the following resolution , "Thatall persons holding monies belonging to the _AssooiatioB be requested to pay each monies to the Council on or before the 1 st November . DEPTFCBD . —At the meeting of the Councils of the various localities residing in Surrey , beld at the School Room , Collyer-street , Deptford , ou Sunday last , Mr . Rose in the chair , the reports of the various localities were read and received . Each

      locality having formed s > Committee to get signatures to the petition sheets , each one present determined , as far as possible , to-earry into operation the plan laid down by the Executive . The following resolution was inserted in the minutes : —** That this Council cannot but regret the loss of any one member of tbe National Charter Association , but especially of one of their own body—one who baa proved himself a worthy member , in being active aud persevering to the utmost lor the advancement of the cause . Such a one was oar respected brother Matthias , of the Bormondsey locality , aad we deeply regret that he or any man should be driven from his native soil , to seek a subsistence in a foreign clime , when if it was not for tie base system of a corrupt Government , he , With all , might find

      ample means in this fertile land ; and this meeting is of _opiuioa that these thiugs call forth from ua our united energies , to fa-use the Charter to become the law of the land , aad that speedily , which would be the means of every nan sitting under his own vino , aud under his own fig-tree , in this once happy isle . " Ewery means ; Will be used to get numbers t * sign the > petition , and' public nwetings will becalled in ovary street , if passible ; instead of hundreds , aa in the last , ia * this it will be thousaads . Tin Council meet on Sunday next , at the Horns-Tavern , Crucifix Lane . _Berwiondsoy _, the chair to-bo taken at eight o ' clock ; : and when the business is _over , a lecture wilB be _delivered by a _Uue-Chastist .

      Tsxhsk^-Fatal /«Oident.--On> Friday Last...

      TSXHSK _^ -Fatal _/« oiDENT .--On > Friday last ; a fine girl of the name of Mary Walker , who _wzs _nursiag a child , was seated _^ m the fore part of a cart _^ _standarg in Chapel-street , _iathis town _^ from which they were unloading potatoes ; unfortunately the blinder ' _a were taken off the pony ' s head ; to allow it < to eat _aemehay that was given to it , when , it immediately started _offtat full _spoed down a _jard belong ? ing to Mr .. Imeson , cnrrier , _txti _aiming to go through a narrow passage at the _bottom , the poor girl _wasjammeibetween tbe foreend at the cart and the wall on one side of the- passage with which it came iu contact , and was killed on the spot . The child escaped with some slight _bruieea . The coroners jury returned a verdiot of" / a & oidental death . "

      Another . Fatajx Accident ; ' pcom _IifroxfCdTioisv —On Wednesday _lastv a inau < named Barton _return-, ing to Pickhill with his horse and oart from a noigh « _bouring village , where he had been baying _fruity had fallen asleep in . the cart frem _intoxication ; tb «< horse being uncontrolled , turned off tha-road _dowo > a narrow , lane leading , to a watering , _plaoe in theriver Swale , and in" attemptingto cross , . the streaav _caught the cart and upset it _> _. and tha _tmconBcicaftbacchanalian was drowned . _O'Bnuw . at . _Loeost—On Tuesday evening , ia _.-accordance with prior anno _^ ncement _^ Mr . O'Brien ! delivered the first of three lectures , _iu the Musi * Hall , of thi 3 town ,. to _whiohfone pen _» y each was charged for . _admistian . _Previous to . the lecture ,, & party of friends ,, to the number of thirty , took tea ? with tbe patriot , afc . Mrs . Hall's Coffite House , in ClUiano . On . entering , the _M-wie HalJ , at half-past soven o ' clock , Mr . O'Brien was _received with tx _* _- mendous oheerini ; .. Mr . Wai . Brooks was called to

      the chair , _auti introduced . Mr . Roberts and Mr . Wadkor as a , deputation * from , the _Chartists-af Leeds , to present an address , vria & ch was read amidst cheering . Mr . _Wesilafce mcred a _rcsolniion to the e £ _eci . « haA tbe imprisonment of Mr . O'Brien waa both illegal and uujust _^ ud _pledging the a » _ei 3 _tinx to _swpneri biat in his Injure eadeavours . Tfiis was seconded : and carried , amidst loud cheers ,. Mr , O'Brien , then came forward and 6 be cheering , ; was renewed ,. and . was continaed . for some time .. He commiMiced by _expressing the _p leasure he _experienced at meeting them again ai _' ter an abaance of two 02 tivo and a halt * _yeass ,. buc las regret at Sliding them io such a state of _distress . He then , a ] _ludc-d to _hUimprisenment , the-crime for which he was im prisoned —» speech which he delivered-., twelve mouths-prio * to his _prcseoutiea , aud which _. _w-as reported _tO'Coutain sentiments which , he never alteredand the _conditions whioh _. wor _* attached _tc-JiisHbora

      _tion—ackaswledging to . owo M > the Queen _, _tbe > sum of £ Ct'O ia _wder that bo-bo of good behaviour , and keep , tha peaco towards all her Majesty ' s-subjects . He disclaimed all _connection with _phj _;^ iofll force decttine 3 , denied that tbe Chartists wsro tho advocates of physical force ,, and charged these doctrines on the aristocracy , who declared that it at auy time the majority of the people obtained possession of the government , no _rsaitter what tha public opinion of the British people—no matter what was tha public opinion of the _dcantry upon _Univaxsal Suffrageif the people did so obtain possession of the _government , it would be an act of merit in the aristocracy to rise uu . andrebel against , sueh government . . Sir Robert Peol bimself waa ni »» _aaly a preaches Qf

      rebellion , but a receiver of _stcieu goods to a lar _^ amount ; by bis act of 1819 , he bad added fifty , _fisr cent , to his own property . In . tbe course of along address , M 5 » O'Brien _eiiteredi very largely into , the means necessary to be used in order to obtaja , the _rigittB of the people , and the , use they wera _to-make of those _rights when they had obtained them ; he would put an end to _aghatiou by _leaving nothing to agitato for ; and the _way to do this was , by gelling the _Ciartor the law of the land as soon as possible , when they could see the objects of the Charter carried cut to their fullest extent . The first step towards this was to petition—nothing could be done without a numerously-signed petition . The people were Bhut out from all power in the state , and , therefore this was the only constitutional means they had

      left , to show to the Government that the people were tho most numerous party . On the presentation _af the petition , the Government would either _grsjnt their rights or they would not , and if they did not grant them thon ho was for getting them as -their i oppressors got theirs—by taking them . ( Cries of " there is no way else . " ) To do this they must prepare for the next general election ; they must have men ready to come forward , and elect them by show of hands . They must have four or five hunr dred men elected by at least nine-tenths of the nation , and then when too Parliament of the aristocracy was assembled they must petition—nay humbly implore these representatives of the one-tenth to walk off , * nrl _nnt _Innk after the _aftVurB of the nation anvloueer .

      as the nation did not want them . Every man , he contended , had three constitutionalrights : —1 * _Etery man had a right to hold up his hand at a general election , _accoi-dingto the ancient usage of the country ; 2 , Every man had a right to Btop work when he liked ; and , 3 , Every man had a right to defend his house if it was attacked by robbers ot receivers of stolen goods ; ha bad a tight to fire on them if they came , aud how could be fire if he had not arms . He did not advise them to have arms , but if they had them and used them , it must be in self-defence . His plan was , then , first , to show the opinion of the country by having the petition _numeionsly signed , and then if the national voice was not attended to , to be prepared with ulterior measures . Mr . O'Brien OuBtinued his lecture until shortly after ten , _whenhe concluded amidst great cheering , by stating the heads of his future lectures . On Wednesday _evenbe Mr . O'Brien resumed . Mr . 1

      Roberts was called to the chainThe lecturer commenced by reviewing the conduct of both Whigs and Tories , and severely deprecated the movement of Sir Robert Peel in _prorogoing Parliament at * time when commmeroe was on the verge of ruin , when thousands of the people of this country : were actually starving for want , when trade was declining , and the commercial interests Of the _manofactoren W » on tbe brink of destruction ; whereas , had that gentleman have passed one law , yea , singly ono » Wf namely , the Charter , all these things : would baye Sone on prospering , and the country would _haye been enefittedin everyway . ( Cheers . ) He went on at great length to depict the miseries endured by the labouring population of this country , dwelt en the mcafures proposed by . " . the different political _parsiea in existence , and sincerely advised them to recognise tho repeal of no ono law , nor of one tax , singly , but to go for the whole Charter , and nothing less than the Charter . He re-

      Tsxhsk^-Fatal /«Oident.--On> Friday Last...

      viewed with great energy the erila of the banking and funding _sj stem , as practised both in Europe and America , aad proved his position , in a masterly manner , by reading several extracts from a book on iu _esame subject , namely , the •* Banking and Funding System , " by an American , showiug folly , and , we ti _& i _eatiflfaotoxily to all present , that ratil that « fc , 'ormott 8 system of swindling and robbery _^ _as _abolished , this country wonld continue to be wretched , distressed , and miserable . Yes , _ewn if they had _Cv _iversal Snffrage to-morrow , it would , comparayrelt speaking , afford them little or no benefit , _exera _^ _b _® _**** were wholl _y and entirely done awa _/ witfa' M , ' O'Brien occupied nearly four hoars and was lou dly cheered when he sat down . A vote of thanks w * moved to the lecturer , _andjo the chairman , when . _&« meeting separated , highly gratified . ' .. : :. ' -

      Y.Tte Pffn—W"*Yy ^Rtfty'rilmtions To The...

      y . _TTE _Pffn—W" _* _yy _^ _rtfty'rilmtions to the Unem _ployed'Operative _Enumxatk n Fond : — Brought forward ... _« . ••• 3 e ¦ _» - . 9 From Mx . Bnckton , per dlseountov _^ account ofestttaentors' books , * tc ... 0 19 Collected by Mr . _Tillotson , _Sbs & speie Inn ... 6 10 Afriend ... ... ... _•»— " ° 2 ° Contribntora at Tlttey . , Tatbaa _^ and * _$ _?<*' _keir's , per John _Klgg ... ... — ° 4 _* Ditto ditto ditto , per G . W . _lhaou . " 0 4 0 Ditto ditto ditto , per T . (» ild ... _» 2 1 Ditto _Gawood'fl fflill , per Thomas _iiod ... 0 1 0 Ditto Holdforth _' _Si per Jacob Wood , ... « 0 3 1 Ditto Rogers and Hartley ' s , per William-Cliff ... .. ... ... .. r 0 1 e Ditto Wm . Robinson and Go ' s , per Wm .

      Egan ... ... ... ... ... O 1 . Ditto Dickinson and Barraclough , per M . Wild ... ... ... ... _w 9 2 a Ditto Rohert _Soarte's , per T . Graves ... 0 2 1 Ditto Taylor and Wordsworth , per Joha _Constantine ... ... .. ... 0 2 3 Ditto Lord and Brook , per Wm . Robinson » 2 6 _Ditte Sherwood and Booth ' s per , Isaac Coates ... ... „ . f 2 5 Ditto , Bipley and O _^ le , per _Edwd . Metcalf > 3 0 Ditto Ditto per Joseph Thompson O X 11 Ditto Fenton Murray and _fackaoa , ) Boiler side ) per James Stataard ... ... 0 % 0 > Ditto , Ditto , ( Machine Ide )' , per Wm . Hesketh ... ' ... ' . _' . _„ ... ... 0 3 W Ditto Ditto , < Old aide ) , per I _^ onard Smelt „ . ... _.., , _« ... 0 3 3 Ditto , Fearaons _, par Wm . Beaumont ... 0 2 ? Ditto , Hargreaves and _NusseyV per Joseph

      Walbe _* ,.. ... ... _^ . ... 0 2 * Ditto _Beayon ' * _, -per Wm . Robert _* ... ... o 3 , 1 ) ittoBrown's FlaxMill , perJame _* Murphy 0 3 4 Ditto _Wwv Kirk _> , Larcbfield Mili v pet E . Sheldon . _» . 0 4 5 Ditto Brownridge _" _* _, per W . Chippendale ... 0 5 3 Ditto Sheepshank ' s-, New Mill , per Joseph SaviUe ... „ . ... _„« _- ,.. 0 3 9 Ditto _Jarne * Binas asd Son ' s , per Ji H . Horn ... . _^ r ... . _^ _„ . 0 6 0 Ditto Mr . _PHchard' s , per J . Bannister . _„ 0 2 o

      IMtto Mr . _George Smitb / s , School-close , per John Siiaokleton ... „ . _,., 0 1 0 Ditto Robert Wood and Son ' s , per James Stewart ... ... ... ... .... 0 14 Ditto Wm . _Grant ' s , per Isaac _Suuderiand 0 15 Ditto Marshall ' s- overlooker , per Thrasas Wildredge ... 0 8 2 Dltt » Mr . Cooper ' r mill , per Henry _Bsiton 9 18 Ditte Mr . _Portert dittoj per JamesRosts .... tt 1 0 Ditto Mr . Fairbaira ' _a Wellington Foundry , 9 er Thomas- Boater ... ... .,, 1 12 2 \ Ditto' James Sirapson , donation ... _~ . » 10

      Total incemr £± Z 15 U Total _expenditure _^ £ 3 _* 12 li ~ Balance- in Treasurer's hand ,. £ S > 2 2 i We ! uvb examined the bo « ksand documents relating to _these-accounta , wad are _satiafled that they-are correct . A privnte abstract will be ready for _distribution on _Tueflday-eTening _ftto . What Thomas , Tiios _.- _Fosteb , _Thos . > Hey > _wood , William Hesketh , Ei > _wajU » _Somldon , _Aaditot * P . S . _"SbB Delegates are _reqassted to attend « Ceneral Meeting this _evening , at six o ' clock , at the _yaioaXplace , to deliberate on a subject of considerable importance .

      Stealin&.A Bft-«As Castin«V-Oa Satnriay ...

      Stealin & . a Bft- « _as CASTin « v-Oa _Satnriay last , a mechanio named ; James _Anguish , _waa- _charged before the _.-Borough = magistrates with having , _atolen a brass trash frontthe _premises of Mr . _Hadsoo , in _Marsh-laoei' The man was seen _offering _ieforsalft by a policeman , to- tvtiiomaf teat some _evasiv _* answers he _ackncwlodged - (» hero he had got it . Th » . charge of _felonpwaa not d eeired to be pressed . It appeared that the saaa bad -. been some time bnt of _eaploy , and had hitherto born » -a good _sbaracter . H « was remanded till , Monday , when the _prosccuuw not appearing , he was discharged .

      _CHARax ' . oF _; _StmiiNG PowflfOES . Oa _^ Monday , Mary Ann _Pielaaand William Smith , _were > _cbarged with haTrng been , found digging up potatoee t in the field of Mr . Wm . Booth , of _Fotternewfoa _^ be 4 ween eight aad -nine o ' clock one Saturday night . Mr . Booth _hae-missed-potatoea frequently , and appointed two man-: to waieh , who discovered th _» prisoners with two ba _« B ot' potatoe _^ jreaciy for _cwrjang off . The _woflMB stated that _iiecrhusband was a soldier , and that she had two children for whom-she had nothin _& tacah . She was _3 rillut £ to lease town if set at liberty .. The magistrates seemed iK _^ ined to try _thistJbut Ma Booth , not being willing . < she should esoape . eo lightly , she vtas committed _^ for _ona _months . Smito , who was- a young lad _^ an d who said be . bad' been asked . by Phelan to go .-with her , was _discharaod .

      _LbhoSvTown _Councju . —At a special meeting o this body , yesterday , the office of Aldem » n , lately held by Dn WilliamEo % . was _declared vacant , in _consaquenoe of his not , _being now entitled to be on the burgees roll . Heavy Hall , _Esoj was elected _aldarman ia his place .. _Mumq » AL _Elecxjoms . —The _annoaJifaotion-fights foe town- « ouncillors for the munici _^ ai boroughs of England , will take _jflaoeon _Mondapnext . ¥ hwbolesome Mbat . —At the Leeds Borough

      Sessions , Thomas _Bedford , of _Kbrley , pleaded guilty to an indwtment preferred , at the instance of tha Leeds Impsoicement _Commlaeloaers , for _offer-, _inft for sale , at Leeds , unwholesome meat , unfit fc ? sale , and entered into recogni 3 ance 3 by himself and sareiies to the jjidgment of tho-Court when called upon . The object of the _Coaifc was to hold the judgment over him to preve _^ a repetition of the offence . Mr . Hal ) , counsel for the prosecution , _Btated that if" any similar _csees occurred , punishment would be pressed for .

      Odd-Fellowship . —We K 3 d « rstand that the-Rev . Dr . Hook , Tioar of Leeds * will preach a _seraaon to the officers and members ofthe Leeds _Distrisi of the M- U . of Odd Fellows , on _Saaday afternoon , November the \ i _£ h , after which * a collection will ae made m aid oi ihe funds of _tba _Leeds General Dispensary . Tfee _resaeotive lodges oi' the District wili assemble in the Coloured Cloth Boll , and march ia procession to tha Parish Church .

      ' ^^> 4««^^^'Imnivrt^ To The Masons On S...

      ' _^^> _4 _««^^^' _iMNivrt _^ TO THE MASONS ON STRIKE AT TH _^ PARLIAMENT HOUSES . Fellow Men , —I have to _inform yon thai a public meeting of the trades of _Cheltenham was beld on Friday evening , for ehe purpose of taking into consideration the strike now pending at the houses of Parliament , which was most numerously attended , and , I do assure you , redounds much , to the credit of the tailors , the principal organised body here ; tbey have exerted themselves to their utmost . The whole of the resolutions were passed without one dissentient . The first "To justify the conduct of the masons in their proceedings ; " second , to carry out by every possible means , a subscription

      in support of the object . A collection was made at the door . A committee of seven is appointed to prosecute it with energy . Mr . Hollis , an influential Chartist , was appointed Treasurer . A rote of censure waa passed on those serfs , who havo voluntarily submitted their backs to the lash of Alien , especially those who have gone from this town . Throughout the whole of the meeting , a manifest determination to assist in carrying out your object waaevinced _. The Committee met last evening , and if we continue as we hare began , a liberal support is certain . Subscription-books are issued , and another public meeting is intended shortly . The Committee meet again on Tuesday next , and will continue to meet from that time every Monday and Wednesday evening * . We shall aend you money after Tuesday

      evening . Let us hear from you tbe particulars of your present position , for there is no confidence to be plaoed in the public journals , not even the moat liberal of them * hero . So much for the liberty of the press . " : ¦ ¦ ¦ . - ¦ : ¦ •? _: _. : _; _., : / . r : _¦;; _' ) : . -. _^ _¦' The tailors will * I understand contribute ono shilling each , as a commencement , and continue rix pence per week each afterwards . The cabinetmaken meet to-morrow nighi . and I have no doubt will fellow their _enmple . You _ehoold , therefore be of good eheer t _ahandfo ) of _degraded serfs _eaoT not hiurm you . Aroaae _-yoanelvea to _reddnbled exflrtioaa , and shew to ihe pablle that you are determinftd never to _sUnd _eUentlv _byv _eye-wftnessea of the dearertlie * of our _natore being outraged _.

      I am , brethren , Yonw , & c , Joseph Whitehead . N . B . —I have also to inform you that there are about fourteen masons workiug in this neighbourhood , the most of whom are not members of your Association , but who hare subscribed fifteen . 8 _hU-1 ngs to your aid last _nigbt .

      Local Mmikets.

      LOCAL _MMIKETS .

      Leeds Coas Mabket , November 2nd.—Tbe Ar...

      Leeds Coas Mabket , November 2 nd . —Tbe arrival of Wheat , Barley , and Beans , to this day ' s market , are smaller than last week , Oats larger New Wheat has been in fair demand , and _mada rather more money . Ia Old then has been very little alteration . line Barley baa made rather more money , but no improvement in other _deseriptions . Oats and Beans full as well sold . ; ¦ THE AVEBAGE PRICES FOB THE WEEK ENDING Nov . 2 d , 1841 . . Wheat : Barley , Oats , Rye . Beans . Peas Qrs . Q , _ra .. < Jrs . _ftrs . _Qrs . Qrs , 3210 180 652 - _^ - 226 0 £ _s . d . £ _s . d . £ _s . d . £ _s . d . £ b . d . £ s . d . 8 7 0 _| 114 6 _| 1 5 7 f _tf 0 0 2 1 2 i 0 0 0

      Leeds Markets . —There has been again an increased demand for goods during the week ; on Tuesday , particularly , there'were many wholesale buyers attended the Cloth Halls ,, and a heavy amount of goods changed hands . The acquittal of M'Leod , and the recent advioes from the United States , aro considered to have operated favourably , and a better demand for foreign trade is anticipated . - Richmond , Oct . 30 _rrf . —Oar market to-day wja plentifully supplied with Grain , but some of the samples were very soft . Wheat sold from 6 s 6 * d to 9 s 6 d ; Oata 2 _a 8 d to 4 s ; Barley 4 s SI to 5 s ; _Beana 03 6 d to 53 9 _J per bushel .

      _HODDEBSPIELD MARKET , TUESDAY , Not . 2 jfD . — Our market , this day , presented the sxme appearance as has been seen for weeks back . Nothing done but in heavy goods , and even that is supposed to be done at a loss ., It was hoped by bearly all that the _acanittalof M'Leod would mre improved the market . We _muit continue to hope to . _Masch ester Corn Mahket , Sattodat , Ocxobsk 3 _tf— There was no change in the value of the best samples of English and free Foreign Wheat at our _market this morning , and only few sales were effected _r inferior qualities of Iriah were with difficulty _a'iepoeee of although offered on lower terms . Flour was . » moperate request , and select samples only _odmmaawted iormor _priees . Oats- and Oatmeal met a steads'sale , without alteration m valne .

      SALFOHn C / flnrnB Market— Wedn » ivat Nov . 3 , —There wa 9 again rather a short _sappiy of beasts at market , as well- ae tbe quality generally inferior , considering the season of the year . The beat beef brought upwards of 6 d . per 9 > , and _middling and inferior must be quoted down to 51 $ . O _^ _sbeep-the show was pretty fair , nearly equal to ifiWof iaafc week , but the demand for mutton was _mb quite my brisk ; however , t h * best _wither mutton e » W at laub week ? s rates , but ewes-and htferior not so good sale , aad scarcely fetched , last _week ' s prices . Ail th _» cattle were sold , but a- few sheep were left .- Beat beef 6 d . to _fyi _.. middling ; and inferior Ski . to _S | d _^ wether mutton 6 _^ d . _to- _Td _., ewe 3 , & _cM 6 d . _to _> 6 _jdV pep _ffii There were a very prime lot of 3 _fKor 40 Scotch bullocks from tha neighbourhood of . Ul version _,, wfcioh met with a very-ready sale , and all qpteklj sold up ...

      York- Cobn MABKBT i 9 a 3 _juh _» at , Oct . 30 . _—Weha-vo _, a large attendance of farmers to-day , and the _eneouraging accounts from the West Riding have _caused a veay animated trado for most articles .. Wbeat must be quoted Is to 2 s- pier qr . ; Barley , Is per qr . » and'Oats _^ d per stone dearer . During the pas week there has been &< _considerable breadth of Ian ( fcsown with Wheat , and we shall look for better ' supplies of all kinds of Ctrain . _Bbbajub- Fortnight Fair , _Tcbsdav , Nov . 2 . — - We had a large supply of stock , at market this morning , with a good attendance of buyers , yet the ' market was heavy in Sheep .. Beef , 6 s 6 d to 7 a per stone ; . Mutton , 5 d to 6 d per Is . Number of ' Sheep-SOO ;

      AlA 2 r _«» - Corn Mabbee , _Saturday Oct . 30 . —We have a limited supply of Wheat , but a ( air quantity of other Grain _offering at this day ' s market . Wheat was without alteration . Barley and Oats rather dearer . Wheat , red , new 64 s to 7 < 0 _s per qr ; Ditto , old , 66 sto 74 s ; Ditto , white 68 i to 76 s ; Barley , 303 to 34 s ; Oats , 10 Ad to ll _^ d per stone .. _Howdbk- Corn Maket , SATCRrMT _^ Oct . 30 . — There was a moderate supply oi' Grain at our market to-day ,. at tho following prices : —Wheat , 64 s lid Barley ; 29 s _9 d ; Oats , 21 s Id ; Beau 3 , 42 a per qr . _Newcastle Corn _Mabkhtj SATaBDAY , Oct . 30 . —From , the neighbourhood wo had a _^ ain a large supply of Wheat at market this morning , a great part _of- * wbJch was in a _« raw condition , nevertheless the whele was cleared off , _on-fullv the terms of thin

      day so _' naight . There was-not much-doing in Old _Wheatas of late , but tha sales made were at fully as good'prices . Rye is ia good demand , and for fine _heavy-quality our quotations might be exceeded . Fine Norfolk Barley is enquired af tar , but there is none offering on the market . Fiae foreign is fully as dear . Peas are 2 s per qr . dearer , and Beans are more enquired after . Malt without- change . The supply , ©* ' Oats to-day , though largo , readily brought l ast week ' s prices . In Fiour no alteration . Litobpool Corn M _& aKET , _MojfaAV , Nov . lk—Since this day Ee ' _nnight , we have had very moderate _EUpplks of British Grain , Flour , aad Meal ; 8664 barrel * of Flour have arrived from . Canada , and of _foreign , produce tiiero- have be » n duty paid on 249-quartswa © f Wheat , 5 _« qUartrrs of _Bwley , 14 quarters _*» f B » aas , 44 _qnarteis of Peas , and 102 barrels of "

      Fiona Tbu rates cf impost have advanced 2 s per quarter on Wheat , 1 » 2 J per barrel , on Floor ,-a ' ad Is _6 & per quarter o _* Barley , Bye _. JBeans , and Peas . No z & bmai advance ean be quoted this week in the valua-of Foreign Wheat or FJour _^ but on amoder * _- _ateljrfair demand for consumption * prices have been fulls maintained . Irish new Wheat has still moved _, off ' slowly . Old Oats have become scarce aad 2 d pe _^ _rbnshel dearer ; . new in small supply ; best runs of ? kilardried 3 s 3 d ; middling 3 s 2 d , per 451 bs . Thereb . £ * been a fair _deaaand for old Oatmeal at 283 to 29 s ; : no » mush _passing in new at 29 * tor 303 per load . The _ca * 7 ket is still tare of _maltisg Barley ; grinding parcels selling ia retail at 4 s 3 d to 5 s 6 d per 6 * lbs . Beans arc * held at fully our last quotations , a _* id Peas must be quoted is to 2 _j per quarter _dearer .

      _; London Costs * Exchancw , Mondat , Nov . U'Only a limitedi supply of Wheat , Beans , aud Peas * was on sale this morning from Essex , Kent , and Suffolk , but & ero was a fair quantity of Barley from these _coenties , _whilsfckhe fresh _arrivals of Oata were very _oederate as wsll _fwnn our own _coaefras from Sootlaad and Ireland .. The imports of Faraign . Grain hav & beeu trifling during the past week . The weather has been very wet and unfavourable for field work , and Btill continues so . There was a good _supply of English , Wheat , at an advance of la to 2 s p _^ _s > qr on Monday ' s _prices for all fair qualities , and low samp le * _met a better sale * A fair extent ef business vaas transacted in _Forsiga free _WheaVat an improvementiu value of 13 to . 23 perqr . The top price of town-made Fiour has _beaneatab-Ii 8 hedat 65 j per sack _> and good marks ex ship were Is pir sack dearer .

      Lo _. vnoN _SMiTHPiBin Market , _Mokbay , Nov . 1 . — 'The arrivals of beasts fre 3 h up to this morning ' s market from our grazing districts , were very nu-Baerous , but we regret to observe that , owing to the bad state of the roads , they _coaie to > hand in a most distressed state , and _otherHTse cot of condition . The attendance of buyers was on tko whole extensive , yet , from the unfavourable state of the weather for slaughtering-, the beef trade was excessively dull , at a decline on last week ' _quotations of from 2 d to 4 d per 8 ib , and more of the _stook waa turned out unsold at the ooaclusion of _business than ou any market day during the present year , while ma » y of the "jobbed _beasta were sold at a ruinous sacrifice : in many instances at a loss of from £ 2 to £ 3 per head .

      The rebeipts by sea , from . ' Scotland , did not exceed 30 Scots and 90 shsop , nearly the whole of which were beneath the middle quality . Storo stock , though offered at considerably depressed rates , were a mere drug , and few sales _were concluded . With sheep we Were fairly supplied , while the inquiry for them was unusually depressed , and the salesman were compelled to _j ; ivo way in price fully 4 d par 81 b ; most of the sheep were suffering severely « om the prevailing _epidemic , and many losses were sustained in the transition of them , especially from the northern districts . Tho veal trade ruled dull , but no variation was noticed in the quotations with ft limited number of calves on sale . Prime small porkers sold freely ; but other kinds of pigs oommanded scarcely any attention .

      _Livsafooi Cattle Market , Mo . vdat , Nov . 1 st . —The number of beasts at market to-day has not been so large as that of last week , and principally of inferior quality : tho best quality was eagerly sought after . The number of . sheep was small , and in _general of inferior quality , consequently the best maintained late price ? . The best beef frora 6 _# d down to 5 d ; beet Wether Mutton 7 d down to 6 d per lb , according to quality . Number of Cattle at market;—Beasts 1 , 417 , Sneep 5 , 688 . '

      O'Connor, Esq., Of Haameranlth, Coaatf /...

      O'CONNOR , Esq ., of _Haameranlth , Coaatf / _Mfddleaot , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at fail _Printinf Offices , Nea . IS and 13 , _Market-ifawt , Brig-; gate ; _andPubllflnedby thesala J 08 HVA _HOBSOM , ( for tbe saidFKABaD 8 OCoMHoa , ) at _hla HmA _« _Uogrhoue , No . S _, _Matket-atwst , Briggate _; as internal _CommoaicatioB _existiof between the said No . 5 , Market-street , and the said Nos . 12 tad 13 , Market-street , Briggate , ttiua _consOtating the whole of the _eoid Printing and Publishing _Offioo one Premises . A . 11 _CommtmlcaVioria must be addressed , _^ _Post-j _aii ) _VJ J . HOBSOH , Northern Star Office , Leeds . Saturday , November _C , 13 * 1 ,

      Ar00818

      Ar00819

      TO THE PEOPLE OF _SCOTLAND . _ENQEAINBt AND IKEtAIfD , Pbilow _Craktists , —We , the undersigned tahv _bBfeDl s of _Aberdeen , being members of tbe " Aberdeen CbarU r Unio » , " regard it as a _dutjj we no leu owe to MnOH _Connor than to ourselves , to state what we believe to b » tl ie efftet of his visit to oar northern city . This is til * n io : e _ntieseary , in consequence _Vt tbe dogmatical pert _^ _saiity of _tae Rev . Patriek Brewstsv and bis few friends -co craa tbe Galton Bill and Birmingham _resolutioai c ' . own the throats of tbe people .

      First We regard the visit ef Mr . _O'Cfennor to Acerdeen , anei hia _tatemphal _recepticn _^ as on * of toe greatest triumphs the Chartist cause has _obtained in this part of tbe _country , _bemttse Mr . _O'Ccanor _baviaf long _besn adopted as the-writable friend ami _reyreaentatlve of tbe working _claoses ; his _enemles-and the enemies of ta » sacred _eaoee of liberty were _leagued to go there , in order to atop * if possible , any _populandemonstmUon in testimony o £ our appwrml of bis _coa _^ nct in the defence of our rights and the rights of manWnd .

      Secondly . Mr . O _^ onnor ' g visitto Aberdeen bos bees _sifnolizad by . a _^ rsat secession ct swnbers t » th » Chartis _* o & use . _llivny of \ _he middle classes ; who were formerly prejudiced against € _hartism , by the _eloqoeat and pow * erful reasoning of 1 Mr . _O'Connor nave Ind their projn »> ioe 8 _completalj- removed . _hTmoy-vrho were callous and indifferent to ibe onward march of freedom , _havehadtfteir-energies-acoelerated _, acd an impression he * been _geaented iathe public miad in favour of' tha € carier which -vUk never be eradicated . JSS S 3 _SS 2 * _l _^ _- _-

      John _Fbassb , Treamuer . George Skart , _Secretary James _Elriok , Thomas _Trotjt _ eb ,. Jajies Brow . n , James Grant _* William _Lajujur _^ GEOBGE NiBOL _, John Taylor . Robert _Lijuu-e-e , David _TViught , John Leggs . _Aberde « . _October 30 th . 1811 .

      Ar00820

      tsSDS : —Printe * for tbe Proprietor , FBABQV 8

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 6, 1841, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_06111841/page/8/