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Northern Star (1837-1852), 13th March 1841, Edition 1 of 5, Page 8, Untitled Ad

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    • SECOND EDITION.
    • LOCAL MARKETS.
    • SUNDAY SCHOOL SERMONS, BURY.
    • LEBDS:—Printed for th« Proprietor, FBAB9OT
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      Untitled Ad

      In the Press , " ^ RICHARDSON ' g BED BOOK or . PEEP AT THE PEERS ^ A Uniform with the " BL ACK BOOK " M u Price Fourpence , ' ° Pag « , CONTAINING the Tides , Nimes , and Sn ~ V of aU . the Lords . "Spiritual ^ Jifi ^* date of their births , to whoav marritd ' SSW ? ncxions , the places , pensions , emolume ^ tf a * sinecures and fat livings , of th emselves . th «; , T ?» dren , and relations , in the Army , Navv T »» # > chl 1 * Civil Of 5 ces , Chur 0 h of England , and ^ &fe partments ; their influence in the Commong' u - shewing the golden reasons for voting kWa » ^ millions of taxes amongst themselves and * K ?* pendents . This little Book - mil solve th / W * of the Peers " standing by their order" v reader of the " Black Book" must have me of iv * companions , in order to contrast tke splendS the tax-eaters with the misery of the tax ru * - and work out the grand social max ' m— " KnJSfV ' is power ; Union is strength ! " awwi edg , v Now Publishing , POPULAR BLACK BOOK AND ALMA ^ Which has obtained a higher circulation flua ' aai other kind in Britain * Also , - . ' VINDICATION OF THE RIGHTS OP WOMAN . By R . ¦ J .:-R icui « S ^ ° Price Twopence ; shewing their claims to a sharA h the Legislature and Executive power in the Slate . London : J . Cleave , Penny Gazette office Sha * lane , Fleet-street ;; Manchester , Hey wood , Oldha * street ; Leeds , Hobson , Star office Livernod Smith , Scotland-place ; Glasgow , . W ., ThompVoi Circular omie , Princess-street ; Birmingham Guest Steelhouse-lane ; Edinburgh , Duncan , HiiA- « fc > Pt Hudderfcfield , J . Leech ; Dublin , O'Brien Abbe ' street ; and R . J . Richardson , 19 , Chapel-gfreet SalFord ; Newcastle , D . France ; Suoderland i Williams . '

      Untitled Ad

      ^ EVERY NUMBER NOW IN PRINT . BEAUTIFUL NEW MUSIC . To Fiute , Flageolet , Violin , Clarionet , Kent Bugle , and Cornopean Players . That Celebrated Monthly Periodical , THE FLU TON ICON , gives every buautiful Tune that becomes popular . la its pages will be found , for the small price of Eigktpeucts Monthly , not only every Tune that i 3 popular , but every Tune that is likely to become so ; all new copyright melodies of morit being inserted here . Nos . to Si ) arc already published ; any of which may Oe had at eightpence oer Number , or 6 ent , poit paid , to any part of the Kingdom , 4 > y enclosing Is . As a specimen of the contents of some of the Numbers , the following is . submitted , namely : — No . 1 . Rise , Gentle Moon , Meet me by Moonlight , and seven others . 11 . Fureweil to the Mountain , and ten others . 13 . The Sea ! tho Sea ! and tea others . 17 . The D > ep , Deep Sea , und seven others . 20 . The Brave Old Oak , and eight other tunes . 26 . Pretty Sta * of the Night , and tan others . 53 . Happy Land , Land of the Went , four Quadrilles from Rury O'More , and two others . 54 . Tiie hour before day , I leave you to guess , and nine others . 55 . My Beautiful Maid , Cherry Ripe , aad seventeen others . 56 . In the days when we went Gipsying , Blue Bonnets , Crusader ' s Waltz , and ten other dtliglitiul aira . 60 . Biess'd be the Home , Kory O'More , and nine others . 69 . The celebrated Echo Quadrilles , Philomel Waltz , &c . 74 . Mr . Moore ' s popular song , The Language of Flowers , Linley ' s Lost Rosabel , and ten others . 75 . Mr . Moore ' s Musical Box , Cracoviak , an « i ton others . 76 . Where the Bee Sucks , Four Airs by Prince Albert , and twelve others . 77 . Eight Aira , by Prince Albert and Ernest , Tls the ' Shepherd'B Evening 'Ball , and tive others . 78 . Oft in the stilly night , RoryTories ( Jack Sheppard ) , Jack Redburn ' s Solos ( from Master Humphrey ' s Clock ) , She Wore a Wreath of R . > seSj Mr . Loder ' s new 8 * ng , Down in tha Deep , and four others . 70 . The Danois Quadrilles , Taglioni's new dance in the GipSy , three famous Chinese airs , Mr . Balfe ' s new popular melody , The dawn is breaking o ' er us , two more Solos by Jack Redbu n , and five others . 80 . Foi July , contains Jack Redburn ' s Gallop in honour of the Derby , the whole five melodies of the Falstuff Quadrilles , popular airs from Weber ' s Euryantho , Sphor ' s Faust , and Beethoven ' s Fidelto . The Number closes with a great novelty—namely , Jack Redburn's description tin music ) of a Horse : race . This Number also contains a full list of cor . tentB of the whole eighiy Numbers , and is a good specimen for these who have not seen the work . 81 . For August , contains Oh t God preserve the Queen ; the celebrated Tarantella ( the whole six movements ) : seven Airs from Giuck ' s Iphlgenia ; and three others . 82 . For September , contains My Daa ; and my Gun , We all love a pretty Girl , He that loves a rosy cheek , the whole set ( rive ) of the Nightingale Waltz's , and six Airs from Gluck's Iphigenia . 83 . For October , contains— 'Twas Nature ' s Gay Day , the popular Song ; the whole five of the Teto de Bronze Quadrillts ; the celebrated Doncaster St . Leger Race , described iu Music ; and sis others . 84 . For November , contains Two Melodies from Auber ' a new Opera , ZiTieHa , lanner ' s Six Spring Waltzes , th « celebrated Marseilles Hymn , Claude du Val , and Three others . The whole for 8 d . 85 . For December , contains Six Melodies from Zonetta , I know a Bank ; and nine others . To purchasers of No . 85 is given gratis Tun Rotal Lullaby , the words and music printed on rose coloured paper . 86 . For January , commences publishing Mr . James ' s Essays on the best Methods of Fingering for tho Flute , illustrating his celebrated Scaies . Mu . sic for January : —Happy New Year j the whole set of L'EUzir D'Aiuore Quadrilles , by Musard ; Lovely night ; The Days that have Faded ; Fairy , lead them up and down , and others . 87 . Essay No . 2 ; Solo on the Royal Christening : Victoria , &ud three other Waltzes , l > y Strauss : The Ice Song ; Love in Idleness ; The 31 eeper ; We are Spirits ; the two papular songs of Miss Hawes , I'll Speak of Thee , and Thou art Lovelier . 88 . For March ( now ready )—They tell me tb . ou ' rt the Fairest Guest , Mr . Balfe ' s popular song ; The Highborn Child ; ten of tbe Witches' Songs in Macbeth ; Over Hill over Dale , iu Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; Russian Air by Tiialbirg ; Louc , long ago : Ladye mine , I « ndye mine , and The Young Spring , from Fridolin ; Remember Him , Mr . Moore ' s song , from that celebrated Pianoforte Monthly Woik , The Piamsta ; Merrily goes the Mill ; and two others—Twenty-one Airs , ( chitfly copyright , and exclusively in this publication ) for 8 " d . No . 88 is for March , 1841 , and is the last Number published . Every wind instrument , as well aa the Violin , can play these tunes . Any number can be sent , post free , by enclosing Is . to the Editor , pre-paid , 23 " , Paternoster-row . P 5 * The Examiner says , ' No musician , whatever instrument ho may profess , ought to be without this tasteful , correct , admirable , and cheap work . Such another collection of beautiful melodies does not exist in Europe . ' And the Herald , in a long article upon it , says , ' The Fjutonicon is as much a standard work amongst musicians as the Penny Magazine , or Chambers' Journal , amongst readers . ' Published in London by Sherwoods , 23 , Paternoster-row ; in Liverpool , by Stewart ; in Birmingham , by Guest ; in York , by Shillito ; in Manchester , by Hey wood ; and may be had of all the Agents of this Paper ; in short , by order , of every Book aud Musicseller in the kingdom .

      Untitled Ad

      IMMEDIATE RELIEF MAY BE OBTAINED , AND A CURE ESTABLISHED IN A FEW DAYS , BY THE USE OF THAT ADMIRABLE SPECIFIC . HOLLAND'S BALSAM OF SPRUCE . The Cheapest and best Remedy in the World for COUGHS , COLDS , INFLUENZA , INCIPIENT ASTHMA , and CONSUMPTION . This extraordinary Remedy relieves the most distressing symptoms of recent Cold and Cough in a few hours , and a little perseverance ia its use will , iu every case , effect & permanent Cure . Coughs and Colds , accompanied by difficulty of breathing , soreness and rawness of the chest , impeded expectoration , sore throat , and feverish symptoms , will be quickly subdued , while its / luae will assuredly prevent consumption from this prolific cause . ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' . '¦ ¦ . ' : '¦¦ * " . ' ' ¦ . : ¦¦ ¦ ¦• Holland ' s Balaam of Sprnce gives immediate relief in all Asthmatic cases , and particularly in Hoarsenoss , , Wheelings , and Obstructions of the Chest ; while those who have laboured for years under the jnigery of a confirmed Asthma , have been enabled by its use to enjoy the blessings of life , and to pursue their avocations with » degree of ease and comfort they had been strangers to for years . Prepared by Charles Holland , and sold by his agent , Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London ; and by . at least , one person in every town of the United Kingdom . Prico Is . l ^ d . per bottle . Sold also by Heaton , Baines and O ., Leeds ; Brooke , Dowsbury ; Cardwell , WakefifJd ; Hartley , Halifax ; Rhodes , Snaith ; Brook fnd Oo ., Doncaster ; Hargrove , Dennis , York ; Boga s > n , Bradford ; Spivey , HudJersfield ; Boot , R chiale .

      Untitled Ad

      SECOND COLONY OF NEW ZEALAND . THE DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY hereby give notice , that the Sales of Land in the Nelson Settlement , tre now proceeding . Persons desiring allotments , and especially intending colonists wishing to secure preliminary orders for Town and Suburban Sections , are recommended to make early application , as oue third of the Lauds advertised for aale are already disposed of . By Order of tho Court ,. JOHN WARD , i Secretary . New Zealand House , Broad-St . Buildings , London . Tuesday , 2 nd March , 1841 .

      Untitled Ad

      ON SUNDAY , IWAE . CH 14 th , 1341 . TWO SERMONS WILL BE PREACHED in , the GARDEN-STREET LECTURE ROOM . BURY , BY THE REV . WILLIAM HILL , Editor of the Northern Star , WHEN COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE IN AID OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL THERE ESTABLISHED . Services to commence at Half-past Two o'Clock in the Afternoon , and at Six o'Clock in theEvenine .

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      Untitled Article

      LEEDS ., —The Tsetoiju , Chabtkb Association —At a m jeting of the members of this Association , ealled to discuss the propriety of uniting with the National TJuion and Executive at ^ Manchester , or to form a new organisation on the high moral ground of self-df mial , and total abstinence from all intoxicating di inks , a rery interesting discussion was the eonseque noe , in which several friends , not members , were all » wed to take part . Mr . T . B . Smith was called t o the chair . Although the meeting was BBanim < > us in its decision , of abandoning the idea of « ahing with the pceeent Association , it wished H to be understood , thaVihe object in view was nothing less th . * n that of being better able , when any great national or local movements occur , to afford more

      Tieorops aid than they otherwise could do . The following resolutions were passed on the occasion : — ** That this meeting is of opinion that any movement having for its object the establishment of the principle embodied in the Charter as the law of tbe land , will be fruitless and unavailing , unless based on the high moral ground of self-denial , and total . abstinence from all intoxicating drinks . " " That this meeting respectfully recommends that immediate steps t > c taken by all the Teetotal Charter Associations in the United Queendom , to establish a national organisation , in conformity with the improved suggestions of the Manchester meeting of delegates , and to be called The National Teetotal ¦ Charter Association . '" "

      Nauoxal Chaste * Association . —At the weekly meeting of this Association , last Monday night , Mr . Westlake gave his second lecture on the democracy of Christianity ; after its delivery , an interesting disens = ! oo took place cpoa it . On Monday night , the monthly report will be submitted to the members , besides oiher important business , when all the members are desired to attend . The subject " Monarchy versus Republicanism , " vrQlbe resumed on Tuesday night . This debiting club should be en-^ ouraged as much as possible , as it is calculated to produce beneficial effeeis . To commence at halfpast six .

      wOa . Tli'ST . —Tb . ebra-veandenfcerprising'Radicals of Wortley , who have formed a good and flourishing association m Upper "Wonley , broke ground las : Wednesday night , in Lo-arer Wortley . The meeting ¦ was held in the large rooti of theFieece Inn , and was completely crammed . Mr . Wait& was called to the chair . Resolutions were passed to the effect , tha ; nothing short of the People ' s Charter will place England in a happy condition , and that the meeting pledge itself to stztd by it , and not to accept

      either the Corn Law , or the Household-Suffrage Mongers' half measures , Messrs . Westiake , Roberts , Iliingworth , and Brook , attended as a deputation from Leeds , and spoke with considerable effect to the resolutions . The secretary was busy taking names down , \ rhen the deputation left Is is hoped $ hw the mta of Lower Wortley will avail themselves of the opportunity now presented . We believe it is the intention of the Radicals to go on and establish associations in Armley and Bramley as won as commodious places can . be secured .

      HALIFAX . — Chartism is getting on gloriously at Halifax . The friends here hive dutermiued to hold their meetings no longer at a public house , so they have taken a room in Waterhouse-sireet , where their meetings will , in futnre , be held . At a recent meeting it wsts resolved , " Thai cl * ss petitions be sent to the House of Commons for the libera-ion of Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., and all others who are imprisoned for political offences ; " and , also , ** That . it is with deep regret we perceive the unwarrantable conduct of M . esi . rs . Collins and O'Nen ( in the Star

      of the 28 : h ult . j towards their Chartist brethren and their suffering brethren in exile , and " tha : the thanks of this meeting be given to our Birmingham brethren for exposing their condnct , and to the Editor of the SiarfoT inserting tbi same ; for we conceirG . it to be the duty of all good and true Chartists , whenever any of pur leaders shew any symptoms of trimming » nd splitting of straws , bickering or obstructing the cause , to shew then np and expose them immediately ; and , by that means , perhaps , they maybe reclaimed , or , otherwise * go over to the enemy without doing any farther harm . "

      The Chartists met in their room in Waterhc-csestreet , on the 4 ; h iust . After the usual business bad been transacted , the plan of organisation , as revised and amended by the delegates , from various parts of the conntry , on the 20 : h , 22 d , and 23 i of February . in Manchester , was taken into consideration , the principles of the plan were deliberately discussed , clause by clause , vrhen it was resolved , " That the thanks of thi 3 meeting be given the delegates who assembled in Manchester , for their assiduous and unwearied exertions in devising a plan so effi cut ,

      as at onc 9 to draw all the energies of the entire people , into one grand foens for the attainment of the principles contained in the Peop . e's Charier , and still keeping out of the meshes of the law ; aud we hereby pledge oxrrselve 3 to use every exertijn to carry out the afore ? aid plan . " 2 . " Tha : the thanks of this meeting be also given to Mr . Riil , the Editor of the Northern Star , for his able and talented ¦ articles on tha plan of organization , and refutation of the expediency humbugs , and hereby record our confidence in the consistency and abilities of Mr . Hiil , in conducting that journal . "

      MANCHESTER . —On Sunday evening , Mr . Cartledge delivered a lecture to the CaariiMs of Brown-street , East Manchester , and Mr . Tillman lectured to the Chartists in Tib-street , to overflowing anaknees . A ^ PIEIrsD Chartist . —On Tuesday , the 2 adinst ., Mrs . King , wife of George King , Portland-street , Manchester , went to the office " of Mr . Richard " Webb , registrar for the district , for the purpose ot haTing her child named , when the following dialojrus occurred : —Mr . Webb—" What is this child to " called 1 " Mrs . Kms— " James Feargus O'Connor King . " Mr . Webb— " Is your husband a Chartis ;!" Mrs . Kins— I don ' t know ; but his wife is . " Mr .

      Webb— " Are you the child's mother ! " Mrs . King — Yes . " Mr . Webb— " You had better go home , and consider of it again ; for if the person that you ar « naming your child after , was to commit high treason and get hanged , what a thing it would be . " Mrs . King— " If that should be the case , I shall then consider it an honour to have my child ca'led after him , so that 1 shall never have him out of my memory so long as the child lives ; for 1 think Feargas O'Connor a deal bone .= ter man than those who -are punishing him . " Mr . Webb— " Well , if you are determined to havo it earned after him , I mast name it ; but I never met with such an obstinate lady as you before . " Mr . Webb then registered the child by the above name .

      The Cacsb is going on rapidlt in Manchester and district . Dr . M'Douall aehvered his second lecture on Mo nday evening , to a crowded audience , who were bigfely gratified . SAtForm . —A meeting was held in the Town Hall , Saitord , on Monday last , the BoToughreeve in the chair , to take into consideration th * propriety of -petitioning Parliament against the bill for the continuauon of the Poor Liw Commissioners now before the House . As the resolutions were such as bo reasonable man could object to , the Chartists ^ ave 8 he » their support , and every resolution was spoken to by the iriends of the Charter . Mr . iittler had a resolution to pat to the meeting to the following effect , namely , that it was the opinion of

      the meeting that the bill now before P-ariiameiit was the frnit of middle class government , and justice ¦ would never be done ttil the working classes'procored the enactment of the People's Charter . At ihe very najae of the Charter , -he Wnigs and Tones were put iu a s ; ate of coiisierna . uoH , and Itf s the meeting , wi ; h the exception of a druLkeu Tory , who pulled his oca ; off to fight , and who was politely handei down staira . An atUmpt was mace to move a vote of thanks to the cba ^ rcjau , bat it failed . When the Chartists had elected another Chairman they carried their motion , and the meeting broke up , af : * r three cheers had been grven for O'Connor , acd three ibr . the Charter , the destroyer of the New Poor Law Bill . and all other oppressive bilk .

      Bfcoxrx 2 . a 2 O'Bxjo . — A committee of five persons have betn appointed to receive subscriptions towards kavin ^ a printing press for ilr . O'Brien , when he Yriil be liberated . An Amusement Class is held every evening , at seven o ' clock , in the Chartist Association Room . A Co-operative Store is established on the following plan , namely , ihe parties elub their money , and go and buy Hour , bacon , potatoes , &c , wholesale , and then divide themr-among each oilier ; by this means there is twopence per ticzea saved in flour , twopence per pound in Bacon . The place where the Co-operative parties meet , is in Mr . Price ' s , Cobourg-¦ treeL There ia no profit to any . party , and no aoney retained in hand—so there can be no roguery . JSJUCBJCW . —On Son day evening last , two lectures were delivered in the Milnrow Charter Association-room , by Hr . Crowther and Mr . Smeathurss , of Oldham , which gave general satisfaction .

      BATH . —On Sunday se ' nnight , Mr . S . Bartlett give a lecture at the room of the National Charier Association , on the subject of Moral Philosophy . After the lecture a discussion took place . On Sunday week , Mr . G . M . Bixdait / fare » lecture at the Jtame plaee , on the following subject— " Which form -of Government is best calcuBRea to promote public sttorality , the Monarchical or Republican I" After the lecture there was soms discussion , but all agreed with the lecturer respecting the absurdity of hereditary monarchs .

      Pcelic Meetikg . —On Monday evening last , an important public meeting was held at the rooin of the Charter Association , and some interesting speeches were made by Messrs . Clarke , Bolwell , and Baxtleu , oit ihe present state of foreign affairs , the posit : o 2 of " the iiinistry , and the proposed junction of the working with the middle classes . The Female Radical Association of No . 5 , Galloway ' s Bmluings , have forwarded the sum of 103 . xom the funds of ike Society , and 1 :. 3 d . collected \ fj a member , to Mrs . Ciaytoc , of Shefiield .

      Untitled Article

      SAZST BILL . —The members of this Association met on Sunday forenoon . The business commenced with reading the celebration of the release of Mr . Henry Vincent from Oakham Jail . The addresses of Mr . Henry Vincent have had great effect on the members of this Association ; many of them have become teetotallers . On Sunday evening , Mn . Peel preaehed to a crowded audience . STAPLEPORD . —On Sunday last , Mr . Barrat dalivered two Bermons in the cha > el . to crowded congregations . It being announced that Clayton ' s funeral sermon would be preached at night , the place was literally jammed , so much so , thai man ; were compelled to stand outside .

      LEICESTER . —A large and very enthusiastic meeting took p lace in the Town-hall , last Monday night . A Beries of resolutions , expressive of the confidence of Chartists in Feargus O'Connor , and of their abhorrence of the tyrannical and cruel treatment to which be is at present subjected , were pat and carried ; and afterwards a petition to the House of Commons , praying for his immediate liberation , was adopted . Mr Markham was in the chair , and the business of the evening was introduced in a speech of very considerable ability , by Mr . Smart , late delegate to the Convention ; the other speakers were Mr . Cooper , editor of the Illuminator , and Messrs . Burden , Seal , Bowman , Mansfield , & . o . Tho meeting was characterised by an excitement of the most hearty and pleasing character ; and amongst

      « th « r subjects started , and received with strong demonstrations of approval , was the establishment of a Chartist Teetotal Society . Henry Vincent is to deliver his first lectures on Monday and Tuesday week ; and hs third lecture , on the following Monday , is to be preceded by a public tea meeting . All is rife for great things in Xieieester ; and a confidence is felt , that the hearts of the Whigs will begin to fear and tremble more than ever , when they see end hear of the determined efforts which are being made for political emancipation by the working Ken . It should not be forgotten , that the petition is to be presented to the Commons by Mr . Thos . Buncombe , who very promptly expressed his readiness te undertake that service , on an application bdnjr made to him , in writing , by Mr . Cooper .

      TIVERTON . —ExTEAcr op a Letter . — " We are mue-h dissatisfied with the conduct of the Executive Ccuncil towards the Chartists of the West of England in general ; they subscribed largely towards ts : e cause in the North , and find the West dark and still neglected . They have written two letters to the Executive on the subject of getting themselves enrolled , and have received no answer ; tney have also sent repeatedly to solicit a lecturer from the North , and have willingly offered to subscribe to his support , but no notice has been takeu of it .. Truth is beginning to shed forth its glory from the Land ' s End in Cornwall to the eastern extremity of Devon ; and had they the same privilege of having lecturers hero as they have in the North , incalculable good would result . "

      WILTSHIRE . —The meeting of delegates from Trowbridge , Bradford , Warminster , Kinston Darerill , Monkton Deverill , and Mere , was held at the house of Mr . Tucker , Westbury , on Sunday last , when a cheering account was given of the progress of Chartism in the district . Thanks were voted to the Chartists at Westbury , for their spirited anri straightforward treatment of the Rev . Mr . Watson's opposition and misrepresentation ; and alsa to Mr . Tndgey , for becoming agent for the Star . Mr . Moore read a letter which he had received from William Carrier , the Chartis ; victim , in which he stated that he was at last off the wheel .

      ERAEFOBD . —The Chartists of this place held their weekiy meeting , on Saturday evening last , in the Chapel , Long Croft Place , Mr . Alderson in the chair . A letter was read from Mr . Otley , of Shefiield , statins that Mrs . Clayton had a son from home , without the consent 01 his mother , or any other person or party , and desiring us to give him a reprimand , and prevent , if possible , his imposing on any other town . HUDDERSFISXD — At the weekly meeting of the National Charter Association , on Tuesday evening , a lengthy discussion was entered into upon the propriety of opening a Chartist news room ; the debate was adjourned to Tuesday next , when all friends are requested to attend to hear the report , and also the report of liio dde ^ ato from the D <; wsbury meeting .

      GATES 3 EA . D . —Mr . Lcwery lectured here the other night on Forrigu Policy ; his speech occupied about an hour . He consun-d , but in very mild terms , tho conduct of the Northern Star in opposing the late Foreign Policy movement . Mr . Fainlough and other speakers deiended ihe Star , and contended that the agitation , respecting foreign policy , was intended to divert the people ' s attention from the Charter . —Mr . Deegan partially corroborated Air . L . ' s statements . Mr . Deegan was happy to understand , oy the conduct of the meeting , that they were upon such friendly terms with the Star ; notwithstanding which he fell it a duty to reply to an attack whieh was made upon him in that paper , in consequence of a misrepresentation of a speech ot

      his at a meetiug in Sunderlanc , ah of which he declared to be a tissue of lies . Mr . D . said , respecting tha account mentioned in the Star , he considered that , not taking into account upwards of £ 20 worth of papers which he failed to dispose of , and for which he paid ; that he sent regular correspondence , and good correspondence , all of which wa-J always inser-. ed for that length of time ; that he considered that if the Star gave him £ 20 , that they would be nothing minus , when circumstances would enable iiia to liquidate the debt , which he would do as s * on as possible . He would then reply to them in due form . —Mr . Radly replied to Mr . I ) ., smrmii-g that he did use the expressions inserted in the Star , —Mr . Fainlough moved , and Mr . Hebdon seconded

      the following resolution , which was carried unanimously : — " That this meetiag tender their most sincere thanks to Feaxgus O'Connor , Esq ., the proprietor , and to the Rev . William Hill , tne editor ot that invaluable organ of the working people , the Northern Siar ; and further , that this meeting place ihe most implicit confidence in them , and are determined to defend their organ against every assailant , so loug as it unflinchingly advocates the rights ot industry , as it has always done hitherto , " — . Mr . Lowerr moved , and Mr . Cross . seconded the next , which was carried by a majority : — That this meeting recognise the right of every man to exjfeess his opinioa on all political evils , and deny the right ot any one to attack private character on public

      differences . —Mr . Fainlough moved , and Mr . Lowery seconded , " That this mesting do individually and collectively demand the restoration of Frost , Williams , ana Jones ; also , that this meeting do hereby give their hearty co-operation to the general committee of Birmingham for that degirable object . " Thanks were given to the Chairman , for his impartial conduct in the chair . Three cheers were given to Feargus O'Connor , Efq . ; three for the Slar ; three for Frost , Williams , aad Jones ; and the mee ; - lDg -eparated at a few minutes to twelve o ' clock , [ We are sorry to be compelled to risk the displeasure of Mr . Deegan ' s twenty-three friends , by again stating simple lacts , in reply to that gentletnau ' s observations , as reported to us . First , then , a > to Mr , Deegau's unsold papers ; we know nothing of them . This is the first ti ; ne we have beard 01 them . We never sent Mr . Deegan more papers than he ordered . Mr . Deegau knew the rule of the office

      —that every agent is required to pay for every paper whica he does oruer ; and if he knew his business = 0 badly as not to regulate his orders by his demand , the fault was not ours . As to the correspondence of which he speaks , we know nothing aboui it ; it is possible that Mr . Deegan might , sometimes , have cent us a paragraph of local news , but we have no recollection tlist he ever did so . He has , sometimes , since nis appointment as a missionary , sent us reports of his own meetings , and they have always been inserted when practicable . Our cashier desires us to Bay that he 13 very glad to learn the altered stjle of speaking adopted t > y Mr . Deegau , relative to the debt due to the office ; he having formerly baen in the habit of evading payment by denying the debt , of which the testimony may be Jouud in sereral letters , from him and from his father , now in the possession of our cashier . — Eb . A " . S . ~\

      BURY . —On Tuesday last , Dr . M'Douall delivered an eloqaent and instructive lecture , ** On the rights of lioeor , " in the Garden-street Lecture Room . There was a numerous attendance , and the lecturer was warmly applauded throughout his address . At ihe close , it was announced that the Rev . William Hiil , the Editor of the Northern Star , would preach two sermons in Bury on Sunday next , and that Dr . M ^ Douail would again lecture oo Tuesday evening , " On the new and old Poor Laws . " Three cheera were given for the lecturer , and three for Mr . O'Connor , after which the meeting broke up .

      STOCKPOBT . —Dr . M'Douall delivered a gsrmon here to a very numerous audience on Sundav last . 3

      Untitled Article

      Extensive Robbery . —George Arnold , a respectable looking young man , aged twenty-six , Jane lialloway , forty , and Charlotte Davis (? rho surrendered ) aged twenty , were indicted at the Central Criminal Court , on Saturday , for stealing a bank note , of the value of £ 200 , the property of Charles Prior ; and William Arnold , aged twenty-seven , was charged with being an aeeessory before the fact of the said felony . The case occupied several hours , in consequence of the prisoners separating their

      defences . The evidence , in effect , was , that the prosecutor being in company with the prisonsrs , exhibited a £ 200 note , at a public-house , which it was alleged George Arnold got possession of , and substituted a £ 5 note for it , the other prisoners beiug parties to the robbery . The Jury found the two men guilty , and acquitted theifenale prisoners . George declared that his brother was innocent , but he admitted his own guiit . The Court sentenced George to seven yearc transportstion , and Wiliam to a year ' s imprisonment .

      Untitled Article

      PBOM OUB LONDON CORBESPONDKNT . London , Thursday Evening , March 11 , Quarter to Seven . DEFEAT OP MR . WALTER'S MEETING " AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR , AND TRIUMPH OF THE CHARTISTS . A meeting , advertised for twelve to-day , took place at one o'clock , "to remonstrate against the continuance of the Poor Law Commission . " Mr . Walter , on taking the chair , said , —Though he had no share in calling the meeting , he had readily obeyed the summons to take the chair ; and he trusted that ihe more opulent of the community would feel that society could not subsist in this or any ether country where & wide chasm separated the

      affluent from their more humble fellow creatures There was no disaffection or turbulence resulting from the law , which he had not predicted at the time of its introduction : it was stated at first that the law was only to be an experiment ; now they seek to Make that law perpetual , for whether the ministry seek to renew the term for five years , or for te « , signifies nothing , the drift is to perpetuate it ; but before the term is expired for whioh they may renew it , there will be a convulsion in the country . ( Hear , hear . ) He then referred to the statement made by Lord John Russell in the House of Com moos , that Chartism was to be ascribed to the agitation got up in opposition to the New Poor Law . Thev had all heard

      the history of the unfortunate , and he . would say , misguided criminal . Frost . ( Cries of" No . " " He ' s an honest man . ") Well , he ( the speaker ) still thought that he was criminal , because the constitution left open peaceable means to procure a redress of grievances ; though , undoubtedly , the - legislature , ought to have paid great deference to the opinions of such men as Mr . Frost . He ( Mr . Walter ) had received two'letters from Mr . Frost , when the latter held the situation of Mayor of Newport , and when he had been just appointed a guardian of the poor . In oue of those letters , Mr . Frost expressed his opinion that the poor law dietary table was insufficient to sustain life . Yet , the Board of Guardians were compelled to adopt one of six of such tables

      sent by the Poor Law Commissioners , and he ( Frost ) would not , in the situation be held , whether he offended the Poor Law Commissioners or not , allow those who were unfortunately reduced to seek relief , to be starved under their regulations . ( Loud and general cheering ) In the second letter , Mr . FroRt expressed hiB conviction that the hatred to the Poor Lxw was Btrongly increasing ; and that it was monstrous to think that three hired men should have go much power in their hands , while the Boards of Guardians were mere ciphers ; though , if it were not for the Guardians in populous places , the poor would be much worse off . ( Loud , long , and continued cheering . ) His ( Mr . Walter ) correspondence with Mr . Frost bogun and ended

      with these letters . He contended that the New Poor Law , in operation and in apprehension , stimulated that feeling which eventually broke out in overt acts of treason . [ Messrs . Wakley and Duncombe here entered the room , and were loudly cheered . ] The Commissioners would not allow the Guardians to give the poor one ounce of food beyond the allowance in their dietary tables , but the Board was left the odious power of reducing it , if they could safely do so . In the more populous districts the Commissioners dare not apply the whole rigours of the law ; for tho workhouses have been so crowded that the Guardians have been compelled to administer out-doer relief on their miserable scale . Mr . Walter then read a letter , in which it was asserted that poor families had subsisted for several days on Swede turnips , rather than submit to the infamous regulations of this odious law . One of the best regulations ( said he ) of our excellent church

      ( loud laughter ) was , that the poor were entitled to tho first care . Bishop Hall says , " No mischief is so devilish as when it is cloaked with piety . " ( Load and general cheering ) The Commissioners say that the duty of supportvug p&rentB and children is so strongly implanted in our nature as to be observed even among savages ; and yet , that England i . the only European nation where that duty is neglected;—he ( Mr . Walter ) was "orry to speak disrespectfully of any member of the royal family , but was it not a faes that a late royal duke received i 10 , 000 a year for visiting his sick parent , and was it worse lor a poor person to receive a small pittance to help to support their parents \ ( Loud cries of ' True , " ice , here interrupted the speaker for some minutes . ) After ineffectually endeavouring to make himself heard , the Hon . Member took the chair , and called upon the mover of the first resolution .

      Dr . Maunsell said , as a stranger , he would rely upon their indulgence for a few moments only . He begau by reading a long resolution , stating that the attempt to continue the power of the Commissioners was alike unprincipled , treacherous , and base . He ( the speaker ) —though opposed , toto ceslo , to the present Poor Law , still thought the poor had a ritjht to relief . Ho next read a letter from Mr . Hoyes , stating , in resigning his situation as a guardian , that the Ja 5 v was one for stripping the- poor of thu ; r last remaining right , under pretence of giving tbvm

      employment ; to rob the rate-payer of his money ; aud to place those who violate the order of the commissiouers upon the treadmill for a month , without even trial by jury . ( Shame , shame . ) The Commissioners have puulished orders , making it penal for a reporter from the public press to be present at any meeting of Guardians ; and one of the Guardians who had exposed a- most flagitious job received a letter f j'om the Government , stating that his services as medical attendant to the lunatic * sylum would be dispensed with if he continued to act a 3 guardian . The speaker sat down , loudly cheered .

      Mr . Hanson said they bad taken the legal and constitutional means of remonstrating with the House of Commons on the attempt to re-appoint the three despots of Somerset House ; uud to petition the legislature not to carry out this detestable measure any further . Having referred to the plurality of votes , he averred that if , in the late inclement weather , private charity had not been extensively applied , hundreds must have died from actnal starvation . In the last report of the

      Commissioners , they put forward to the House of Commons the best dietary table , where fifteen OMoces of meat are allowed per week —( a cry of " read the Chartist Circular" )—instead of that table which allows ouly five ounces a . week . Ho trusted that anything of a political feeling would be thrown aside ; they had assembled for a humane and a particular purpose ; and they had seen that the introduction of other topics had destroyed the effect of many meetings . ( Loud laughter , amid which the speaker tat down . )

      Mr . Cleave , amid tremendous cheering , moved the following amendment : — '' That this meeting , while it would solemnly record its detestation of the principles and the administration of the New Poor Law , sees no efficient remedy for that aud numerous other bad laws under which the industrious classes of this country suffer , until class legislation be abolished , by every man capable of bearing arms in defence of this country , exercising his constitutional right to vote for those persons who make the laws which all classes are called upon to obey . "

      The man who was most anxious to serve the cause of liberty and of the poor ( said Mr . Cleave ) would hear fairly aud fully every man who addressed them ; there was but oue feeling in that meetiug—a solemn and determined feeling of detestation against both the principles and the practices of the Poor Law Commissioners ; the Whi ^ s have called some of the people Tory-Radicals ; but there was no innate love of Toryism in them , and if they had played into the hands of any party , it was to endeavour to destroy one faction through the agency of another : they all knew the history of Mr . Walter ( loud cheers and much interruption ); they were , however , indebted to the paper with whioh he was connected—the Times—( loud groans );—for its

      opposition to the Poor Law ; he read a dietary table , which first saw the light through the means of that paper ; in that table fivo ounces of . animal food were allowed on a Sanday for the whole week—( hear);—but owing to the exertions of some influential parties , this table was amended , by the allowance being divided , and two and a half ounces given on Sunday , and the other two and a half on Wednesday . ( " Shame . ") The food allowed to the convicted prisoners in Tothill-fields House of Correction was more than that allowed to the paupers in the workhouses ; nay , it was even more than was enjoyed by the free agricultural labourers . For the people to remonstrate with such & House as the present , would be madness ( loud

      snouts , and long-continued cheering ); the meeting seemed to think with him , that the reformed House mnst itself be reformed , and that the unwholesome and debilitated constituency must be strengthened by a strong infusion of the democratic spirit . ( Tremendous cheering . ) The infamous wars planned by the aristowacv were all entered upon to keep back Universal S offrage ; and of what use , then , would it be to talk a bout the Poor Law , when , if the Whigs were out of . » mce to-morrow , the accursed Bui would be conti . iaed by the Tories . If they thought with him , they -v vonld pass that amendment . ( Loud cheers . ) With t hese feelings he moved the amendment , and commit ted it to their goodly keeping , quite content with the it « ne .

      Mr . SptraH soco , vied the amendment . He bad prepared an addendi im to the remonstrance ; buttbev were not there so . nuch to deprecate the evilB o " f the Poor Law Bill , a s to seek the means of remedying it . The Chairman had alluded to John Frosthe never would have 1 > een transported , had he not opposed those who sou ^ ' £ * to oppress the poor ; but they would aliow him . ^ say that ihe y would soo n , have him back again . 1 '^ several distinct roundB of applause were given a 3 1 ^ - Spurr concluded . ) Mr . Boggis supported ti * e amendment .

      Untitled Article

      The Chairm&k , before putting the question , read a letter from Lord Stanhope , deprecatory of the New Poor Law , and stating that the industrious classes should be fully represented ; and he ( Mr . Walter ) suggested , that Mr . Cleave should withdraw the antendment , to preserve unanimity . Mr . Cleave dissented . The partisans of the Chairman besought Mr . Cleave to compromise , but without effect j and , ultimately , amid loud cries for the amendment , Mr . Wakley rose , and stated that nothing could be more untrue than the statement made that day , that he had promised to support the Poor Law Amendment Act . 'For fire years he was against it for even a day ; from the bottom of his soul he detested it . He bad a mixed motive in coming herefirst , to concur with them in expressing their detestation at the infamous law ; and , secondly , to record

      his respect for the honourable chairman . ( A cry—M He won ' t give us the Suffrage . ") He ( the ' chairman ) was one of the four Tory members who voted for the recall of the Dorchester labourers . ( Loud and enthusiastic cheering . ) He ( Mr . Wakley ) never would forget such noble and disinterested acts ; ana he knew no single act of Mr . Walter ^ against the people , except on tbo question of the suffrage . ( A voice— " Give us that , and we'll get the rest . " ) He agreed with those who thought that Parliament would never be properly constuuted till the working classes ' - were fully and fairly represented—( loud cheers)—and cordially agreed with both the motion and tho amendment ; but he thought the object for which they had assembled claimed their undivided attention . He recommended them , therefore , to carry their amendment at the end of the resolution . ( "Nono . " ) . ¦¦¦ ; ¦

      , _ ... _ . A gentleman , who announced himself as a radical reformsr of twenty years , said Mr . Wakley must know that the House of Commons , as at present constituted , would not listen to their prayers ; and he ( the speaker ) was , like themselves , for the amendment . ( Loud cries of " question" being raised , Mr . Walter said they had met there for a distinct object ; and he would net consent to the introduction of any political question . ( Hisses and groans . ) He had been at great expence in getting up the meeting , aud he should d « ciuw to pat iho amendment . *

      A scene now ensued that baflhs description . The whole meeting , with the exception of a score of persons at the utmost , vented their indignation at this impudent defiance of the opinion of tho meeting . At length , Mr . Wall moved that Mr . Walter do leave the chair , which was seconded , and carried almost unanimously ; Mr . Nee 3 om was then eleoted to that post ; Mr . Walter would not " quit ; " and for some time two chairmen contended for the control of the meeting ; who , however , would not be controlled , so long as Mr . Walter remained as chairman . Ati length , Mr . Wells , the newly-clecrod oommon-councilman , obtained a hearing , and Baid , after a storm there generally came a calm ; and he , therefore , moved the adoption of a remonstrance to the House of Commons ; whioh being read by the

      secretary , and seconded , Mr . Lee said , he would not allow the "brave London garrison , " as they had been justly denominated , to stultify themselves , after having nobly dono their duty , in spite of the gros 3 partiality of their ex-Chairmau ; they had adopted an amendment , declaratory of their having no hope of redress till the whole people w « ro fully represented , and yet they were about to rernon strate with a House , whose political right of existence they repudiated . He , therefore , moved , " that Mr . Walter , by his gross partiality in refusing to put the amendment , had justly incurred the censure of tha meeting , which was thereby accorded to htm : and that , having declared their sentiments , this meeting do now peaceably separate . " 1

      This proposition , which found adozeii " seconders , ' was received with tumultuous cheering ; in the midst of which tho Hon . Member for Berkshire , accompanied by Messrs . Duncombe and Wakiey , and about a dozen other gentlemen , retired , greeted with palpable tokens of disapprobation . The Chairman put Mr . Lee ' s motion , which was adopted unanimously , and the assembly very peaceably separated .

      Untitled Article

      Irish Registration Bill . —In the House of Commons on Thursday evening . Lord Stanley postponed the order of the day for the second reading of his Bill to tho 28 th of April , it being understood that the Government measure , introduced by Lord Morpeth , would go into committee on the 23 rd of April .

      Untitled Article

      1 mEED 8>—Drunk and Disorderly . —Ou Tuesday last , a woman , named Scott , who said she was a widow , and had three children , was brought before the magistrates by ono of the watchmen , who charged her with being very drunk , and creating a great disturbance in the street , at two o ' clock that morning . The guardian of the night , with great simplicity , said that when he asked the woman why sho made so much noise , she told him to " goto hell , " and so , said he , " I brought her here . " The magistrates committed her for one mouth . Rather Jealous , —On Monday last , a Mrs . Slack , appeared at the Court House , to substantiate a charge of assault against Elizabeth Booth . The complainant seated , that sho could not live with her husband because of his ill-treatment , and whenever she separated from him , Booth went to solace him in

      hia loneliness . She ( tho complainant ) had left her husband last week , when , having no more money than -i'l . to support herself , she bought a few oranges , and whilst hawing them for sale , atNo . 2 , Vicar Croft , on Saturday night , she met with her husband and the prisoner , when , they both followed her into the street , and the latter told the former to " knock her two eyea into one . ?> Booth then went to work , and the assault was witnessed by a watchman , who took her into custody . It appeared that Mrs . Slack ' s husband had been twice married , having for a former wife been united to Booih ' s sister , and during the days of his single blessedness , his former wife ' s Bister had been his comforter . The prisoner wad fined 5 s . and costs , or sent to Wakefield for fourteen days .

      Untitled Article

      Just published , in royal 18 mo ., cloth , price 3 s . ; and sent in the Country free , by the post , 3 s . fa'd ., MANHOOD ; the CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINK , with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION : addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence , Solitary Habits , or Infection ; followed by observations on tho TREATMENT of SYPHILIS , GONORRHOZA , GLEET , &c . Illustrated with Cases , &o .

      BY J , L . CURTIS , AND COMPANY , Consulting Surgeons , London . Published by the Authors , and sold by Bailliere , Medical Bookseller , 219 , ' Regent-street ; Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row , London ; Voitch , Chronicle Office , Durham 5 Shillito , York ; 'Advertiser Ojftce , Hull ; Machen and Co ., 8 , D'Olier-street , Dublin "; Duncan , 114 , High-street , Edinburgh ; and to be had of all respectable booksellers in the United Kingdom . The Work which is how presented to the public is the result of very extended experience iu a class

      of diseases and affections , which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked , or treated with apathy , and almost indifference , by the ordinary practitioner . To enter into tho details of these affections , to point out their causes , and to mark the terrific consequences ; social , moral , and p hysical , which are sure to follow from indulgence in certain habits , would be entirely out of place in an advertisement . We have no hesitation , however , the book will not be found interesting , whether such person hold the relation of a PARENT , A PRECEPTOR , or a CLERGYMAN . — Sun , Evenin g

      paper . Mesars . Curtis and Co . are to be consulted daily at their residence , No . 7 , Frith-street , Soho Square , London , from ten till three , and fire till eight in the evening ; and Country Patients can be successfully treated by letter , on minutely describing their cases , which , if enclosing " the usual fee" of £ 1 , for advice , will be replied to , without which no attention can be pa > d to any communications . Sold by Hobson , "Bookseller , No 5 , Market-street , Leeds . ¦ ' : ¦

      Untitled Article

      ¦ Leeds Corn Market , March 9 . —The arrivali of gra > n to this day's market are again'large . Fine dry Wheat has been in fair demand , and las ? ireek ' i prices fully supported . Vury * little alteration in other descriptions . Barley and oats have been , dull sale , at last week ' s prices . Beans much the same . THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEK ENDING March 9 . 1841 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beans . Peat Qrs . Qrs . Qra . Q , rs . Qrs . Qn 3088 2 U 12 831 t ) . 332 4 jCs . d . £ s . d . £ ' F .. d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . l 3 4 10 . 3 1 14 10 1 52 00 0 2 084 117 6

      Leeds Forinight Fair , March-10 . —The eho * of both beasts and sheep is less than at our last fkirj the demand for beef is brisk , aud prime qaalitia have gone at an advance . A disposition was evinced to give less money for mutton , but holders wen firm , and no reduction has taken place . Beef 76 . to 7 a . € d . per stone ; Mutton , 7 Ad . perlb . Nambarof Beasts , 220 ; Sheep , 3 , 300 . Leeds Cloth Mabkeis —There has been u extremely slack trade at the Coloured Cloth Hal during the week , and very few goods hare ^ oa ; out ; at the White Cloth Hall rather more business ha been done . The aivices from America have had 1 deteriorating effect on our manufactures .

      Bradford Market , March U . —WedMarket . — The stack of Wool in the mitrket is not heavy , bat consumers are exercising more caution in their purchases ; we cannot , however , report any alteration in prices this week . The sales of' Colonial Woolcmmenced yesterday in London , at higher prices tha we anticipated , especially for Combing sorts . Piea Market . —The' merchants appear to evince great caution in their purchases of goods , ytt Weareia * clined to believe a good business would have been doing had not the intelligence from America been of so untoward a character . Yarn Market—Tito spinners coatinue to be busily employed , a ^ d H 9 accumulation of stock . Prices continue steady .

      HUDDERSFIFXD CLOTH MaRKET , FflB . SlH . —Om Cloth market to-day ha » been in aa dull a state M for some time back , aithough many buyers were itt the market , but purchased with the greatest camion . New patterns , in light fancy Wo Jleus for summer wear , went off at low prices . The warehouses an very slack , and only few orders have been received during the week . The Wool market remains much th'e same as for some time back ; but thestockson hand are heavy , and prices are a shade lower . Rochdale Flannel Market , Mo . ndat , Mabch 8 , —We have had a bettor attendance ! of buyers in the market to-tfay , and some improvement in the demand for flannels ; but the prices have been exceedingly low . The wool nurket still remains flit , with no change in prices . '

      Salfopd Cattle Market , Wednesday , March 10 th . —There was only a moderate s-liovv-of Beasts and Sheep to-day , scarcely equal to the demand , in consequence both Beef and Muttou vrere ^ ac ' ifuay i < 1 ; * per lb . dearer than on this day se ' iungnt . Every thing sold off . Best Beef 61 . 1 . to 7 ^ 1 ., very prime 7 ^ d . ; . best Mutton 7 id . to 8 ^ 1 . par Id . ; Ewes superior fid . to 7 J 4 . per l !> . Richmond Corn Market , March 6 th . —We only "had a thin supply of Grain in our market today , which was freely bought up at the following prices : —Wheat sold from 7 s . 6 d . to 9 s . ; O ^ i 3 i . 9 J . to 4 s . ; Barley , 3 s . 9 d . to 4 s . j Beaas , Ss . w 63 , per bushel .

      Liverpool Corm Market , Monday , March 8 . — The arrivals to this port during the last seven cays . include 5 , 200 qrs . of Wheat , 1 , 200 qrs . of Oats , and 1 . 900 qrs . of Barley , coastwise , with 3 , 5 " ' ^™ - « Wheat , 4 , 500 qra . of Oats , 6 , 300 sacks of . flour , and 11 , 400 loads of Oatmeal , from Ireland ; 2 , 298 carrels-of Flour- are reported from the United » utes . Throughout the week we have experienced out » limited demand for Wheat , and tho tendeflc ? towards lower prices noted in Loadon , ana most 01 the leading country markets , baa produced Eom «

      relaxation here ; on Friday , holders were diipafleu to sell at a decline , generally of 2 d . to 3 d . per bus&el on the rates of this day se ' nnight . Fioar has sola slowly , " without change in value . Upon a mo&raM demand for Oats the importers have been » " » ' . * " ? . we still quote the best mealing samples worm . * . into is . 3 d . per 45 lb * . Oatmeal has barely £ u « aiiie 4 its previous value . Barley , Beans , and Peas , reman as 1 ast noted . About 2 , 000 barrels of Ur < i ? eo , ;? ? j " Flour have changed hands , in bond , st 2 oJ . oa . w 2 i 3 . 9 i . per barrel .

      Liverpool Catixb Market , Mond ay , M * BC .. ? ; —Tho . supply of Stock at market to-day , ot bow descriptions , . . has been very limited , and , 0 n wo average , of a middling quality . There was a . , sow * attendance of buyers and dealers , and btoc * "f good and middling qualities in fair request , at acow last week's - prices . The best Beef was sow . ?* ' * varying from that down to 6 d per lb , accordiM » quality ; there were a few of a very <> rainarT ^ i scription , which may be quoted at a shade Jess . «•* £ Wether Mutton was readily disposed of , « , £ » second ditto , 7 d , very ordinary and Ewes , at a sna < w tea per lb ., sinking the offal . The market , uponM whole , may be considered a brisk one * as tne prw cipal part of both Beasts and , Sheep wore sow * the close . Number of Cattle at market :-ueas » , 942 ; Sheep , 3 , 040 .

      Untitled Article

      O'CONNOR , Esq ., of ' Hammersmith , 9 £ a * Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at J" 8 ^* in * OffleM , No * . 12 aad 15 , Market-street ., ? nf gate s and PabliAed fey the said J ^ ° 3 ( foithe said FBAJaeos 0 'Covnofi . ) at hii . U" ling-honse , 2 to , » v Market r rtreet , Br fg ^!^ Internal Communication existing between U » »» No . Ji , T Matketatoeet , Tan * the ** M ¦ N 9 " \ 1 " < 5 13 , Market-street , Jri « ate , thus constituting ^ whole of thesaid Prm ^ and Publfahln * OflW one Premises . . > ,. * j AU Communication mustWad * reB »» d , ( Port-pal ?) ? . - - HOBWir , Nortnern Star Office , leeda ; . ;> ( SaWd » y , M «« b 13 , 18 «; '

      Second Edition.

      SECOND EDITION .

      Untitled Article

      TO PIANOFORTE VLAYBB 3 AND ¦ ; : ' . SINGERS ! . - .. - ¦ ¦¦ . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ '¦¦ Published Monthly , Jftrice One Shilling , THE PIANIST A gives all the Popular Songs , Ballads , &c , with Words , Symphonies , and Accompaniments ; and all the Waltzes , Quadrilles , Galops for Piano , &c ., which obtain , by their excellence , great popularity in London . These are given every month , at a price scarcely one sixth of the charge made by Music Sellers ; as , for instance : — No . i , for January , 1841 , contains the Eluer d'Amore Quadrilles , ( note for note , the emae usually charted 3 s . 6 d . for : ) "The Banks of Allan

      Water , " popular Bong , with words , ( sold in the shops at 2 * ., ) and an Original Ballad , words by Miss Costello , and music by Lady Audover I The whole of these are given in No . 1 , for Is . No . % for February , contains the Royal Christening Solo , ( Urinal)— " The Old Oak » " with words , symphonies , and accompaniments—and two of Strau 3 s ' t Waltzes . All these for Is . No . 3 , ( just out ) for March , contains the whole of the celebrated u Farentella , " by Jullien , ( now the rage in London , and selling at 33 . fid . ) -an Original Song , by Thomas Moore , Esq ., with words , symphonies , and accompaniments—and two ot Strauss ' s most popular Waltzes . The whole of No . 3 , for Is .

      Tho Morning Herald , of Thursday , March 4 th , « ays : — " ' The Pianista for March , No . 3 , outstrips our previous commendations . Every pago is studded with gems ; and , in a short time , no Pianoforte Piaycr will be without it . It is edited by a man of ability . " Published in London by Sherwood and Co ., 23 , Paternoster liow ; and to > be had by order » t" any Book or Music Seller iu the Kingdo ' m . Any Number sent to any part of the' Kingdom , free , for Is . 4 d . Address , to the Editor , 23 , Paternoster Row .

      Untitled Article

      WEW CHABTIST PEBJo ^ i ^ v THE MIDLAND COUNTIES' UTtmv 1 TOR , Prioe Three-half ^ S , «™ every Saturday Mo * nta # by Mr . Salt of f •**« and may b » hid » f Mjfe ^ T ^ Sh ^ i ^ T ° ^ of Messrs . Sweet , ( NotttBghamS S ^ ^ Evelei « h , ( Uughborough , ) ¥ eal , xffl ? v ^ ( Belper . rBuwss , ( Hrnctle ,, ) aad ffft&S in the Kingdom ^ b jr application to M ? c ? S Londoner to the Publisher , Leicester ^

      "The Illuminator , we hesitate not to * m . infinitely superior in styl ^ , matter , and coSS * to moat , if not any , of the hijth-DriceH ^ . 1 ^?^ written by andfo /^ ducated mW ^ g ^ fl No . 5 , ( Published Saturday Mornlnf-Uj . ^ ,, ^ contain * 1 "MesopotamiaM . S . " ChapterS ^' cation of the People versus that of thoir * i » , i . * continued .- " The . Thinker ' s Note Book M Ie 8 ' " "The Matter-of-Fact Man ' s Note' BookTv ^ P * With Letters from the Patriot EdwS m& - Gaol ) Colonel Thompson ; Mr . R . T feft * ( Author of the Black Book ) Mr . SWeet * ?^ tingham , &o . & « . &c . owe « . of NoJ Copies of Nos . 1 , 2 , 3 , and 4 , may be Ua application . ' "" -aM ^

      Local Markets.

      LOCAL MARKETS .

      Sunday School Sermons, Bury.

      SUNDAY SCHOOL SERMONS , BURY .

      Untitled Article

      o THE NORTHERN STAR . 1

      Lebds:—Printed For Th« Proprietor, Fbab9ot

      LEBDS : —Printed for th « Proprietor , FBAB 9 OT

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 13, 1841, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1100/page/8/