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Northern Star (1837-1852), 11th September 1841, Edition 1 of 4, Page 8, iiammoranuin i Leeds -.—Printed for the Proprietor, FEARU^ 8

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      Untitled Article

      STJXDKRLAWD . —On SEfilay afternoon , Mr . Binns lectured at the Life Boat House , to an unusually large aadienee . Us gave an interesting report of his mission to . York , and introduced Borne humourous incidents that occurred to hia on his journey . Whe » at Durham , waiting the amval of tbo eoicb to take him on to Darliflfftcn , ke observed a gentleman with a whit e hat , who appeared uncommonly anxioiB to get a seat . On being told that the Whigs were now oat , and the Tories fairly in , he heard Mm « xslaiin by Gr-dthia will surely rouse the country . " Mr . pinna tbea « t the owner ot the white hat down for a Com Lanr humbug lecturer . Mr . Bians learned a ^ enrards , that the supposed lecturers . observiBf bin , had Maduded he was some attorney ' s clerk , ox draper ' s shop boy . The ooach arrived , and sher * were so seats for either . Mr . Binns then immediately engaged * gig T and left the Com Law lecturer chagrined at his disippointmeni . Ha arrived in Darlutgtoa oa Stmday after * noon , and next morning on arriving at the railway station , behold there was the gentleman with the white hat again . They got into the same carriage together and proceeded to York , on ^ arriving there he lost sight of ium ; he Mr . Binn » : pxo » e 6 ed to the room when the delegates assembled , and to his astonishment , when he arrived , there was the gentleman , with the white hat , again ! A carpet bag

      was standing by nis side , ill . Bums looked at it , and found by the direction upon it , that the owner of the hat was " Mr . Arthur , of Carlisle . " He then accosted him , and each enjoyed a hearty laugh ai the false impressions wnich they had formed of each other . Through this false impression , Mr . Arthur had te trudge his weary way on foot , nearly twentj miles from Durham to Darlington , while he , llr . Binns , was at the erpenoe or a -gig , and had . a solitary journey . In addition to Mr . Arthur ' s walk to York , he had a walk of fourteen miles the same morning from Newcastle , haTing been disappointed there of a seat to Durham .

      Progress oi Chastisx . —The caose goes noblj on in Sunderland . Chartism is now becoming popular even amongst the middle classes , and many of 4 hos < who before were most bitter in their hostility , hav « now become warn and attached friends . Kot long ago it would have been impossible for the Chartist ! to have procured the nse of the Arcade room , noM it is not only at their service whenever the ^ require is , but the eoEncil have been enabled u engage this splendid room for weekly meetings to be held every Tuesday evening . The first of these is w be held on Tuesday next , when a lecture on the power and prospect of the democracy will be delivered by Mr . Williams . Singing of patriotic hymns is intended to be introduced , and a number of young

      men have volunteered their Bervieea for the purpoae The council of the Charter Association have also engaged a jioeroom in Bridge-street , for the purpose of converting it partly into an adult school-room , when reading and writing will be taught two eve « - ings each week , gratuitously . The other evenings , and throughout each day it is to be open as a Conrention room to all the members of the Charter Association . This has long been a desideratum ,, and we anticipate much good from it . It is well worthy the attention of Chartist Teetotallers , and we hope all Chartists are , or will soon be , Teetotallers . The

      public-house is not a fitting place of rendezTous for political Reformers ; they should meet where they can enjoy the feast of reason and the now of soul unaccompanied by those debasing and ruincua associations necessarily connected with driink&rd manufactories . This room will provide such a place , and , independent of its indirect tendency to weaken the attractions connected with public houses , it will do a fast amount of positive good by affording facilities for the cultivation and enjoyment of those social sympathies which tend so powerfully to cement man to man , and make us brethren by kindred feeling as well as by common principles .

      TTESDAT EVESIKG , BSPTBXBRB 7 TH- —W « hSV » Just ccndnded a splendid and most enthusiastic meeting , held is the Arcade Room . The room waa densely ffo-wded , and tbe stairs and passages leading to it were aUo thronged by numbers who were unable to gain admittance to the room . The object of the meeting was to promote Q » enrolment of the people in fcha N&don&l Charter Association , and if -we were to take the spirit shown last night , and the numbers who enrolled , as materials for conjecturing , we should anticipate a glorioom society . Mr . J . Q . Elrker , wai unanimously called to the ebair ; having introduced the business , he called apon Mr . George Binm to move the 1 st resolution , which was as follows : — " That the present condition tit this country , it * ftrrvHriM emoluments , commercial

      -depression , decaying trade , and Increasing misery , imperatively ealls for the immediate and united efforts of all classes , but especially the middle and working 4 asse 5 , to rescue it from the plunder &nd misrule of poHtJcal factions , by securing , through the People ' s Charter , tbe ascendancy of the people ' s Interest , Ln the Commons House of Parliament . " Mr . Bragg , in a brief , sensible , and appropriate address , seconded the resolution , which \ m carried unanimously . Mr . Bobbie , in sa impressive aod useful speech , moved the next resolution : — " That the principles , objects , and constitution of the National Charter Association , is veil fitted V > combine together the friends of freedom , and to concentrate their energim against tiw common foe , and therefore this meeting resolves to support that

      Association to the utmost of Its power . " Mr . Williams seconded it in a long and able address , ¦ when it was put , and carried unanimously . Messrs . Tiyloi and Richmond { the latter a recent and valuable convert to tbe cause ) moved and seconded the following resolution , in addresses which did them great credit : — " That tbe thanks of this meeting are due , and are hereby rendered , to Shaman Crawford , Esq ., and those Member * of Parliament who supported him in his attempt to bring befere the House of Commons the condition , wrongs , and claims , of the people ; and this meeting also denounces the conduct of Messrs . Boebuck , Ward , and others , who , professing sympathy for the

      people , left the new Member for Btchdale unsupported on that occasion . * This was carried amidst great cheeriEg . Three eheea were then given for O ' Connor , three for Frost , Williams , and Jones , 4 c , &c , and the Chairman announced that names of persons disposed to join would bow t » received . A great number then came forward and enrolled themselves . It m announced that the Council had engaged a room in Bridge-street , behind Ihe Co-operative Store , which would be open as a place ot rendezvous to the members of the Charter Association , and also for conversation and reading . On two evenings in the week , it was intended to have aa adult Bchool in it for instructing , graturtouslj , members is reading , writing , 4 c .

      HAXLET . —On Monday evening , August 30 th , a tea-p&xty and ball took place at the house of Mr . We Hail , George and Dragon Inn , Xaw-street , Hanley , j where the kindest reception "was giTea us , and every j accommodation necessary for the night ' s amusement j was amply afforded by the worthy host of the house , j Tbe Urge room connected "vrith the premises "will hold \ 200 individuals , and 120 of the stsnoi Cbwtists of the , Potteries sat down to tea . Singing , dancing , and reciting continued till late in the evening . This tea-party and Irall was got tip for the express purpose of doing honour to our noble-minded patriot , Fearsua O'Connor , j £ « q . and io celebrate his release from the York dim- j gson . The greatest harmony pervaded the -whole of ' the tssenibly , and every heart seemed ; o rejoie ; in tLe j Iiberaaon of gut elsrioas chitf frcrn the clutches of an ( anjs 5 t E"fl power-usurping government . The herculean j task of uniting an industrious people in the cause of '

      eemderacy , tbe untiring isal , and the indexible cha- j racUr of Mr . O'Connor , have gained for him the afivc- tion , respect , and co-or ^ riiion cf the Chartists sf ¦ Hanley and the Potter ' - -- * in lha Ciii 3 < j of right anu : . justice against oppression and ihe monopoly of legls ' -a- \ tion- They sympathise - with him , aad are determined j that they win not cease their exartiou till the citadel j of corruption is entirely demolished . After tea Wii ; concluded , Jlr . Samuel Robinson was called to the j chair , who observed , that it was time for the people toj be up and doing , for their oppressors "were gi indicg i them to the earth with unjust lavs . The Queen , Lc j aid , was supported , not by the affections of the people , i but by force and fraud of the Court , and would be the ! case so long as monopoly of making Iaw 3 existed . — : Several excellent toasts -were given , and the evening was spent in the greatest hilarity . [ This report should j hav = been sent to us last week ; we give it because we ' Beldom get anything from the Potteries , though it is . rather sale . —Ed . j

      Mi MiBT , O > " ThcrsdaT EVESIKG , gave in a ; report of his mission to York , in an elaborate address to a large audience in the above room , "when a collec- ' ton "was made for the victim fund , to the amount ef 45 . si The Association beg to inform the men of Hanley ana Shelton , that they meet at Mr . Joseph Hfeath' 3 , rjiack-lane , Hanley , erezy Monday evening , at seven o ' clock . A Beijing Room is connect-d triih the above Association . AU fivourable to the cause "will ao ¦ well to attend .

      SSAKC ^ tSTFn . — The members or tn- » Cyiincii , x ; iheir - . vei-kly u .--¦ - ¦ ' - ' ¦ : 4 > s «> f ; " . he fo . jowjiit rcr-o lu ^ -i : — " Thil the ; b 3-: kf --f this C- ? uacii a : * < r-vj . i ^ . 6 ur * hereby ^ - . u : j ih ^ r : n 2 n _ Cra ? ricrd . K . o M . P . tv - ¦ : \ z u . aiiT c' -:. -C . . n uiovint ; an ac . ;' . _ ¦ ; o ihe :,- --. -tE 5 :. j ' irc 5 ; n ; fd to her jiflj .-ty . ::. tTiS ' sver 10 "hi .- ; c . ch : rm the- ihrans . and ui ; o : o those rari : & 5 vrh . ) -npp . rtcd hioi en in * ~ . occ-iiiou .-Os Sc . tdat evemkg last , according to

      announceaen ; , the Rev . Mr . 5 «» rkie delivered a leciure , at the Brown-street Room , in which he showed np the Anti-Corn Law Clerical Conference in its trae eolours , proving from the statement made by TUv . Genilemen the extreme ignorance of the whole party on the question they were called upon to consider . On Tuesday evening , Mr . John H&rgreaves , lecturer to th- - ¦ —* . = of the district , on the necessity of youths beet .-. . ^ . liticians , and joining the Naiioual Charter Association , After which an address from the youths was unanimo' ^ lv adooted .

      HBYWOOD . —The Chartists here met on Sunas \ ! s « , and passed a resolution of confidence in Mr . O"Connor . They have sent 13 s . to the Executive at ila- 'schester , and are determined not to cease f- " « " ta :: ca till the Charter becomes the law of ( fee bad .

      Untitled Article

      ECCLES , IfBAB MaBCHBSTEK . —We had Mr . J . Leach lecturing in our room , on Monday night , who mode a dgepimpregtf p" 9 ^ " "" m ^ mas itnHipp ^ , After Mr . L . satdo ' im , Mr . D . " Morrison « 5 ne " fofward to move a rescmtion eulogizing tbe conduct of Mr . Sharman Crawford . Tlie-foUowing' is a copy : —•• That this meeting h »»« with feelings of gratitude and delight , the noble canduot of that nnflinching , Indepeadeut , * nd sterling patriot Mr . Sharman Crawford , M . P . for Rochdale , for tbe praiteworthy manner in which be defended tbe people ' s rights in bringing forward an to

      ync ^ t d fflTit the addresi from tbe crown , to the effect that Universal Suffrage is the only aad sore remedy to redrew the many grlBTanoe * under whioh the people suffer ; we tberefor * return him and hU 41 glorious minority" our sincere thanks , with full eonfi . daao * in his f utare otmne of policy—that he will always be at his post to defend tbe right , although surrounded by interested factions . " The-resolution was carried unanimously , and after giving three cheers for the lecturer , and three times three for that nobla champion Mr . Feargus O'Connor , the meeting broke up , well satisfied with the evening ' s proceedings . :

      ROXiBROOa was visited by Mr . Dean Taylor who delivered athrillin /? lecture upon the Hural Police , who are about to be introduced into that place . The moon shone beautifully on the assembled multitude . ¦ ¦• . SWANWXCK . —A . lecture was delivered here by Mr . Taylor . AUPRJETON . —Mr . Taylor lectured here on Friday evening , bat was compelled to desist on account of the rain . A sermon was also preached here on Sue day afternoon , in the Market-place , which made great impression upon all present . A liberal collection wag made .

      SOUTH WINGFIEU ) was visited without much prospeot of success , but the way was paved for an opening in Crich , by Mr . Dean Taylor . BEXPKR . —Mr . Dean Taylor preached a sermon here upon politics and religion , to an audience of about 2 , 000 people , when a collection waa made of 12 s , Id . The most profound attention was paid throughout , and it is producing wonderful effects in tbe minds of the people ia favour of the Charter . Lecture . —On Monday , Mr . Dean Taylor delivered a truly spirited lecture at Belper , to a very large assembly . A liberal oollection was made to assist in defraying the expenses of the delegates to York .

      DUF 7 IELD . —A lecture was delivered here on Tuesday evening , to a nnmerous meeting , by Sir . Dean Taylor , and while he was describing the way in which the land became private property , and how the peers and parsons had become possessed of theirs , he was Btrangely in terra pted by a respectable , of the name of Barber , who was astonished how Mr . T . could stand there talking in that way . TODIffORDEN . —Saturday last was the day appointed to receive Dr . M'Donall into the Vale of Todmorden . When the train arrived there were betwen two and three thousand persons assembled , all anxious to get a sight of th , e glorious champion of the people ' s rights ; but owing to the train from Liverpool being half-an-hour longer in coming than it should have been , ha was too late tor the train , and the people were disappointed . At a later hour the Doctor arrived , and at the request of the party , though it was nearly midnight , he addressed them

      for about fifteen minutes in excellent style . The whole time he was speaking , persons kept coining in so that at last there was a goodly number present . On Sunday , the Doctor delivered a most animating lecture to nearly three thousand persons on Lang-Seld Common , and such was the anxiety to hear tint all was as silent as death . There were many gentlemen on norseback on the outskirts of the meeting , and the constables of the township and two policemen were in attendance , but there was nothing for them to do . In the afternoon , about two hundred persons accompanied the Doctor to Hebden Bridge , where he had" been invited to attend , and he delivered two lectures , one at Hebden Bridge , and the other at Heptonstall , about a mile above the former place . The weekly meeting of the Chartists took place as usual , on Monday night , when there were eighteen new members enrolled , and it was resolved to take a fresh room in Todmorden , on account of the pre sent one being too sma ll , md not in the eentre of the village .

      Leicester . —The onward movement ha 3 begun in earnest . From Saturday morning to Monday evening Ia 3 t , fifty new members received card .-i , aud were entered on the books . A deepening and widely extending fe « ling has been for some time very apparent , under the Sunday night ' s discourses in the Market-place . The broad truths delivered there have been taken to men ' s homes , and to the workshops , conviction has arisen from discassion , and so entirely and heartily have working men becom * penetrated with confidence in Chartism , as a moral and political remedy for their sufferings , that there needed but some accidental spark to set their resolution in a flame . The Budden release of oar beloved O'Connor operated aa that spark . From the day of

      his liberation , working men in every quarter were heard Baying they had made up their minds to join the Chartists , and should only wait till the close of the week before they put their decision into practice . It is believed that the influx of new members , ju » t described , is but a foretaste of what is to come . Every meeting is crowded with eager hearers . The attendance on Mr . Cooper ' s political sermon , in the the Market-place , on Sunday evening , was more numerous than ever ; and on Monday night , the ancient and spacious Guildha ll , was filled to excess , almost entirely by working men , who listened with every evidence of intelligent and admiring attention to a repetition of the lecture on " geology , and the advantages of a knowledge of science to working men . "

      TO KEEP VT THE GLOBIOCS EXCITEKEJTI , MeSSrB . Smart , Markham , and Cooper , on Tuesday night , visited a district of the town which has long been considered least favourable to Chartism . They each addressed a crowd ia the open air for several minutes , and , at the close of the meeting , eight additional new mejnbers walked down to Mr . Cooper ' s shop and received cards , after enrolling their names . —Hurrah for old Leicester ! NEWCASTLE— The Demonstration Committee met on Sunday for business , Mr . Morgan in the chair , when it was resolved that Mr . Sinclair bo appointed Secretary to the O'Brien and O'Connor Demonstration Committee , and Mr . Crathers , Treasurer for the same ; that a public demonstration be

      got up for the reception of Messrs . O'Connor and O'Briec , in Newcastle ; to be heid on a Monday , tbe better to mtet the convenience of a majority of the working classes ; and that the Secretary be instructed to coTT- ^ pond with Messrs . O'Brien and O'Connor , to learn the exact date . It wa » also determined that a publ : * tea be given in honour ot' those distinguished patriots , and that a single ticket thereto be charged one shilling , a double ticket admitting a male and female , or two females , be charged one shiiiisg and sixpence each . A deputation was appointed to wait upon all the united bodies cf trades , &c , in Newcastle , requesting their respective co-operation in the demonstration . The meeting then adjourned until Wednesday evening at eight o ' clock , which ni ^ ht v ,-as selected for their business meetings weekly . The Ch 3 Ttib ; s held their wee&ly meeting for business oa ilocday evening , when a goodly number joined ihe As'oeiation . Mr . Tod being called to the chair ,

      the Secretary read the Minutes of the Demonstration Committee , which were approved of . The Treasurer reported the contributions for the week , which are = nii on the increase . The following resyiution was carried unanimously—That a missionary be sent out to the _ routh-eaitern district of Northumbariand , to organise that dii ^ rict into the National Charter Associal ica ; that Mr . Win . Morgan be appointed missionary , to commence his duty on Sunday the 12 ih ins : am , when he will take the following route : — Hartley , oa Sunday the 12 th instant , at one o ' clock , p . m . ; For-maucrow , same day , at four o ' clock , do . ; Blyth , on Monday the 33 th , at seven o ' clock , ditto ; Beulini ; tca , Tuesday the 14 th , at seren o ' clock , do . ; Cramliagiou , Wednesday 15 ; h , at seven o ' clock , do . ; S i ^ j hill , on Thursday the lftih , at seven o ' clock , do . ; Newcastle , on Friday the 17 th , at seven o ' clock , do . It is h ' .-ped the friends of liberty in the above localities will make all the arrangements they can for the different meetings .

      DEWSBORT .-Mr . Charles Connor , on his road to Manchester , will attend the following places : —Monday , at Colne ; Tuesday , at Burnley ; Wednesday , at Preston ; Thursday , at Wigan ; Friday , at Blackburn ; Saturday , at Cho-wbeut ; and on Sunday , at Rochdale . NOTTINGHAM—On Saturday evening last , Mr . Bairstow lectured in the Lrrge Room , George oa Horse Back , to a highly satisfied audience , during which he clearly traced the origin of the present enormous amount of misery in society , and ur-jve-. . that no measure short of the whole of the Pcope' 5 C ' r . aner , could remove the evil . Oa Sunday , coi :.- - . oirabie disappointment was experienced by hun-¦ . 'rc : > ai ~ tnjbling upon the forest expecting to hear pr-:: ching as usual ; the day being sowevrhat cold and - :: ¦ ;¦; - , 7 , a p-rty went to the chapel ; but for a few > uL : i . ys ye : to come , if the weather prove tolerably ' - - - }¦ . JL- *~ . *~ rry 1 } Vv . a *^ l » i ^ rtr »> T \ rF 1 \ T \ rKtt fftTuC f « n * Vi n '? i \ - ihcTT ^ ill be preachin on the forest in the

      -, e g ; aUcmooa at half past one o ' clock ; and in theevenbg ,. at half-past five ; and next Sunday , the services will commence precise ly as above stated . On Monday evening , Mr . Dean Taylor lectured in the Democratic Chapel , Bice Place , to a highly satisfied audience : an individual representing himself a Socialist , expressed a desire to reply to Mr . Taylor , who , in the course of hi 3 lecture , slightly glanced at Socialism . Mr . Taylor sat down to give the in-. iividual an opportunity to reply ? and for a short time , the discussion was carried oh with the best possible feeling ; and although the meeting was composed principally of Chartists , not the Blighfcest interruption was offered , and the party alluded to it the close of Mr . Taylor ' s reply , expressed himself quite satisfied . On the motion of Mr . Castor , a demonstration committee was appointed to arrange for the reception of F . O'Connor , Esq . when that noble patriot may again make it convenient to honour KottutfhKB witt Ti&

      Untitled Article

      BELFAST . —The Belfast Universal Suffrage Auo ^ elation held their usua lweekly ^ itedbM ^ o ^ u eNaf tho 31 st ult ., at their-Eooms ^ 66 ^ . Jiill-street , the President in the chair , who opened the business of the meeting , by reading tbe rules of ihe AjJBofcJation and explaining its object . The Chairman resumed his seat by requesting those strangers present to examine « w principles tainutely j and they would soon see the justice of our claims . The notice ot Mr . O'Connor ' s liberation was read torn the Star of ffie 28 th , amid the joy and satisfaction of all the members present . The meeting was visited on this occasion by a great many strangers , amongst whom we identified several of the police , with a sergeant in disguise . We presented each of there with tracts explanatory of our

      principles , and invited them to come ia their official r apacity ; and n ^ t in their character of spies . Extracts from seveXai ^ tt ^ f Parliament were reacL bearing on political societies , proving tbe legality of but proceedings . After the enrolment of several new memhers the meefting separated . We return our sincere tbaftks to Mr . Joseph Dickson ,. of 61 asgow for the support he" ha 3 groim ^ siBoe we began our glorious work , having reieeTred ' from him a donation of one shilling some time ago , stnd a parse } cbntaininj ? thirty Stars , also a parcel last- week containing' sixty Stottish Patriots , and tdrifGlasoow Chartist

      Circulars .- We also tender oar thinks to Mr . John Kilpatrickj Dumbarton , for his present of fifty Stars . Our friends may rest assured they shall be used to the best advantage . ' Since our last meeting an occurrence took ~ place which brought several of our members under the notice of the authorities , the charge preferred tg&inst them being of a secondary nature , waa entirely departed from . The legality of the Association w » s brought under investigation , and terminated m Mr . Molony , stipendiary magistrate , requesting & copy of the rules , together with the names of the officers and directors , which has been furnished to him . •¦

      ZtAMBETH . —The Chartists m this district met at tho New Chartist Hall and Coffee House , 1 , China Walk , Lambeth-walk , on Tuesday evening . A koture was delivered on the Corn Laws , the lecturer shewing that the Corn Laws being alone repealed without other great changes being made , and'the House of Commons elected on the principles of the People ' s Charter , would be a curse to the country . The local business of the Association were entered into and seven new members were enrolled .

      BIRMINGHAM . —O'CoNNOa DEMONSTRATION . — The committee appointed to conduct the O'Connor demonstration have held several meetings , and have determined to apply to their brethren of York for the " Triumphal Car , " that the men of Birmingham may be enabled to show that they will not be behind any other town in their love and gratitude to the " poor man ' s friend" and advocate . The prooession , which will be attended by several bands of music , and a large number of beautiful banners , is expected to be the best ever witnessed in Birmingham . Th « Triumphal Car will be drawn by six horses .

      Chabttst Meeting . —A meeting was held on Tuetday last , at the Chartist-room , Freeman-street , which was well attended . Mr . Corhett was called to the chair , and introduced Mr . George White to deliver a report of his mission to York . Mr . Whit * was received with loud cheers , and explained the various occurrences that took place at York in connection with the " Release Demonstration . " He also described the kind and benevolent feelings by which the numerous delegates were animated towards each other , and concluded by stating that the release of Feargus O Connor , and the good feeling that existed between the people ' s representatives assembled on that oocasion , would give such an impetus to the people ' s cause as would bear down all opposition . The Chairman then introduced Mr . John Mason , of Newcastle-upon-Tyne , who was appointed lecturer for Birmingham and

      the three adjoining counties . Mr . Mason was received with hearty and cordial cheering , and delivered a most excellent address , which gave unmixed satisfaction . Mr . Wilkinson then moved the following resolution : — " That me thanks of this meeting be given to Mr . George White , for the praiseworthy manner in which he discharged his duty as delegate for Birmingham at the York demonstration . " Mr . Walter Thome seconded the resolution , which was put from the chair , and carried unanimously . Mr . White , after thanking them for that additional mark of esteem , informed them that he had received pressing invitations from London to attend a discussion on the * ' new move , " and wished to know from them whether he was to accept the invitation . The meeting agreed that he should attend the discussion . After which notices of the various meetings to be held during the week were given , and the company separated .

      Fhost , Williams , and Jones . 'The General Committee of Birmingham for securing the restoration of Frost , Williams , and Jones , nothing daunted m their noble efforts to obtain justice , continue to hold their weekly meetings at the Association-room in Freeman-street . Having pledged themselves not to dissolve as a committee until the return of the exiled patriots , they are now so far from altering that resolution , that every day ' s occurrenoes teach them to doable their efforts , and nothing but success can crown their endeavours . Read the cold formal official answer ef the Home Office , after a months ' waiting , to a memorial bo respectfully worded , and containing so many flattering compliments to the Noble Marquis , that some of the committee were of opinion it would degrade them as patriots to allow

      tbe same to be printed . Let any one with » ray of reason , or a spark of humanity , within their brcast , read this correspondence , and he will be convinced that much remains to be done , ere these would-bethought noblemen will be brought to throw aside their prejudices with regard to Frost , Williams , and Jones ; but the Committee trust to accomplish their object by perseverance . They have , therefore , come to the conclusion of immediately getting up another memorial ; and , being aware of the arduous nature of their object , are now more than ever fully determined not to cea&e their endeavours until that object is attained . By order of the Committee , Thokas H . Shaw , John Wilkinson ,

      Joint Seoreiaries . All communications to be addressed for Committee , at Mr . Guest ' s , bookseller , S : eelhouse-iane , Birmingham . Repeal of the U . mon . —A meeting of the friends of Ireland took place at Mrs . Gateley ' s , Old Meetingstreet , on Sunday evening last . After the money transactions were entered into , the meeting was addressed at great length by Mr . Murray , who mad * some strong allusions to the unfriendliness of England to the Irish people , and dwelt ou the necessity of Irishmen acting together . Mr . Edward Brown also addressed the meeting , and defended the character of Englishmen . Mr . Benjamin Hill delivered an excellent address , and expressed strong sympathy for the wrongs of Ireland , and declared that the

      Chartists of England were willing to assist the Irish in their struggle for Repeal . Mr . Clifford spoke against the Chartists having 3 ny connection with the Repeal Association ; after which Mr . John Mason , of Newcastle , deliversd a beautiful and argumentative address on the impolicy of requesting the assistance of Englishmen . Mr . George White also addressed tho meeting , and obju-ted to the conduct of Mr . Murray in denouncing the English people . Ho admitted that the English Government oppressed Ireland , but it should be remembered that they also oppressed the working men of England . He thorefere thought that they oughi to unite , and endeavour to procure justice for each other . Mr . Gately and others also addressed the assembly ; after which the meeting separated .

      "Workikg Men be vp and doing . —At a lar ^ e public meeting , held at Freeman-street , on Wednesday , September lot , it was unanimously resolved that a Demonstration Committee should be appointed , mth power to increase their numbers , for the putpo ? e of getting up a good public reception for Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., on the 20 th inst . Between thirty and forty men were elected as a committee for th « above purpose , without a dissentient voice . The committee were empowered to add t © ( heir numbers , for the purpose of includiag any good mau who might wish to be on the committee , so that we might give Euch a reception to that brave , unflinchiag advoeate of the people ' s rights as shall do honour to him .

      A larger meeting than we have seen for some months , v ? aa held in the Chartist Room , Freeman-street , on Monday night . Mr . Thorn was unanimously called to the chair , and opened the business of the meeting by reading a report of the meeting at York to welcome Feargus O'Connor , which gave general satisfaction . He then called upon Mr . Mason , who came forward , and gave one of the best lectures we havo heard for a long time . The pointed satire W 1 j h w ch he att * ° ked Church and State ; the clear and able manner in which he pointed out their several abuses , and the only remedy for them , elicited thunders of applause , and has left an impression on the minds of those present that will not soon be forgot .

      A Large ar , d enthusiastic meeting was held at rreeman-si reet , on Wednesday evening . Mr . Corbett was unanimously called to the chair . He opened the business of the meeting by calling upon Mr ParkB , who gave a very good leoture upon the principles oi Chartism ; and ended his lecture rather soon because of the meeting of the Demonstration Committee . BniHINGHAX A 5 D THB 5 UHE 0 UNDINO DISTRICTS — The Executive particularly desire that as many districts as possibly can will send delegates to meet them in Birmingham , on the 20 th of September , on most important business . Johjt C 4 HPJKI . & , Secretary .

      SELBY . —At the weekly meeting the following resolution was unanimon- ' v carried amidst shouts of acclamation , " That - . •• of thanks be given to Wm . Sharman Crsv , r . sq ., and the glorious thirty-nine mem ^ - -j Mouse of Commons , who so nobly came f < r % - > advocate and support the rights of the pc ; . . u-.-te realaa , on the address to tie wown .

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      • ABEI $ J > SPSK .--j'ODDreL $ QWBHiP . —On Sunday etenifik lAt / the-Aberdeer district of Independent Odd-fellowB , Manchester Uniryi walked ifi profession to the . East Church to . hear a sermon , preached at their request , 'by tHft ^ Rev . James Brice , who delivered au eXcelleaf aud jmpresfliYa address to , the brethren of the order , from Acts xx , & 5 , At the conclusion of the sermon ( , there was a collection made in aid of the building fiuuLof ihe Magdalene Hospital , amounting to £ 29 13 s . . lid . /

      On Mondat night , Mr . Findlay delivered an address to the members of the Chartist union , on the evil efpeots vt class-legislation . " At the conclusion of the ; lecture , a vote of'tnaiks was passed by acclamation to Sharman Crawford , and those gentlemen who sfapported hla aYaetidmetfi , 'to the principte that taxation should be co-extensive with representation , and the secretary wa » ordered to write him , conveying the tote of thanks awarded to him by the Cbartir noion . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ; - - '> ; • ¦¦ - tifiv i irit : ' ¦ V ' 't . ¦¦ , ' " , ¦ . ' ¦ - ¦ i ' ! 1 "tit " ; ¦ »"' i : >¦ : ;¦

      . . fcrmHABWTbe © Id Association of few city haa dis so >^!> andthe , mwbershaw rerprganiaedthemselves as the National Charter Association of Great Britain . Let , then , © very real Chartist ooma boldly forward , and enrol himself a member . The time is past for talking ; he that is not with ua is agatast us . Your countrymen are onoe- more rising in their might ; be ye not idle spectators of the glorious struggle for a nation ' s freedom . Be up , then , and doing ; let the ginshop 3 be deserted ; and let the fuel which has been feeding their doxioub flames , be devoted to tbe noble and holy purpose of kindling , by every moral means , the undying flame of patriotism on the altar of every heart . The following have been nominated as members of the General Council : —Messrs . John Longstaff , William Liddell , Benjamin Hill , John Bray , W illiam Ward , John Watson , sub-Treasurer ; John Mowbray , sub-Secretary .

      Poweb of Chartism in London . —The glorious meeting at tho Crown and Anchor , on Monday night last , was got up in the short space of seven hours' notice . James Bronterhe O'Brien . —Such towns as have not as vet applied to John Campbell , 18 , Adderleystreet , Salford , for the purposes of having the services of Mr . O'Brien , will do so without delay . The proceeds of every meeting he will address will be devoted to the useful object of furnishing him with a press ; and thus secure another auxiliary in the hallowed struggle for liberty . There is no time to be lost , as arrangements must immediately be made with Bolton , Bury , Oldham , Ashton , Hyde , Stalybridge , and Stockport , in order that he may visit them consecutively . '

      Scotland . —The 30 th ult . was a day » f rejoicing throughout the length and breadth of the land , aa testified by the universal display of banners , flags , musio , &c . The Yale of Leven has displayed gloriously ; meetings have been held , and the truth has been proclaimed in various plaoes to " large audiences .

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      NOMINATIONS FOR THE GENERAL COUNCIL . NORTHAMPTON . William Miller , mason , Horse-market Gardens John Barker , shoemaker , Upper-mount William Smith , shoemaker , Elm-street John Orton , shoemaker , Gardner ' s-Row James ' street Christopher Harrisson , sawyer , Grey Friar ' s street William Clarke shoemaker , Francis-street William Jones , bookseller , Horse-market , sub Treasurer John M'Farlan , watch and clockmaker , Scarlet street , sub-Secretary .

      BOTHEBHAM . Thomas Russal , cordwainer William Hay wood , tailor John Wilson , stonemason William Ibbottson , cordwainer , sub-Treasuror George Ramsden , moulder , sub Secretary . The Secretary ' s address is George Ramsden , oil mill-fold , Rotberham .

      STOCKPORT , George firadburn . boot and shoemaker Charles Davis , publican Charles Rodger , striper William Conway , boot and shoemaker John Ellison , power-loom weaver James Proud love , ditto William Williamson , ditto John Mansfield , sub-Treasurer Joseph Carter , sub-Secretary , Water-street , Port wood , Stockport , Cheshire .

      A 8 HTOK-UNDEB-LYNE . William Emmet William Woodroofe James Moss Joseph Britton John Buckley Andrew Newton Irvin Platt Edward Mellison William Wilson , sub-Treasurer William Ogden , sub-Secretary . NOTTINGHAM . William Wilkinson John Cowlishaw Richard Pilkington James Saymour John Giliott Thomas Kirk , Bub-Trasurer William RatlifL sub-Secretary .

      KIDDERMINSTER . W . Sharp John Turner James Ellcock Alfred Stack James Richards William Yeates S . Richards W . Jenka George Evans George Jones George Holloway , sub-Treascrer Samuel H itchen , Bub-Socretary . AH communications to be addressed to Mr . H . Hitchen , clock and watchmaker , Blackwell-street , Kidderminster .

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      TO THE NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATIONS . Mt Friends , —On the 20 th of September , the Executive ¦ will meet in Birmingham . Let every Association p . trticularly notice this , and remember that Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., has promised to be present to asaiBt in the deliberations of that body . It will be extremely desirable that the Associations in and around Birmingham should send delegates to be present on that occasion , and for the purpose of serving a double end : first—of acquainting tho Executive of the coBdition of tho working classes in the various districts ; and secondly—of welcoming their liberated friend , O'Connor . I have been desired by the Executive to notice this , and trust it will be duly attended to . Yours , in the cause , P . M . M'Douall .

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      JULIAN HAKXRY TO THE CHARTISTS OF SHEFFIELD AND ITS VICINITY . Mt Friends , —The day is rapidly coming when the chief of the people ' s choice , O'Connor , will once more visit your town , and again will hia lion-voice be heard in yc . ur streets , pealing the death-knell of tyranny , and awakening the inasaea from their apathetic sleep of slavery . Men of Sheffield , I appeal to you to do yonr dutythe lying factions have said that Chartism was dead in Sheffield—if tbe giant hath ever slept the sleep of death , prove on the day of O'Connor ' s coming , that that sleep was only the precursor of a glorious resurrection . My friends , I am earnestly desirous of rendering myself useful to the cause in which I am engaged . I am most anxious t « see the National Association not only flourishing in our cities and towns , but I fervently wish to set ) that glorious combination extended to out villages .

      A stranger in Sheffield , I have as yet no acquaintance with it * neighbourhood ; as such , I take this conrse to announce , that I am desirous of holding meetings in the following Tillages -. — Atteroliffe , Dirnall , Ecclesfleld , Handsworth , Grimesthorpe , Heeley , Stannington , Wadsley , Dronfield , and Crookes . I shall also be happy to hold district meetings in Sheffield , if I can have the kelp of my Chartist brethren . If tbe readers of the Stmr , in the above-named places , will make arrangements with me for the calling of meetings , they will oblige the writer of this , and , it is to be hoped , materially serve the good cause .

      , I observe , in a letter from the unfortunate but gallant Samuel Holberry , addressed t . ; ' At . William Martin , of Br&mpton , published is > l ^ t ti % vau \ a } 'a Star , an appeal to me that I wuuUl «« rve tJ . o wptive . For the satisfaction of Mr . Martin , an'i "ther tr ¦ . y . i . U of Mr . Holberry , I beg to nssura them , tii . a 1 ahull immediately commence active exertior . s in behaK of tbe sufferer , and I here beg tho assistaru-a of my . si-. i i'A Id friendato help me in the atru&it . u ^ it m > ift if u ... '«¦ to obtain , at least , Boine mitigation « i -u . ., ¦ u . woe * . lam ,

      Brother Democrats , Yours fraternally . Gkoege Julian Harnkt Sheffield , 4 ? , Nursery-street , September 7 , 1841 .

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      TO TfiE DELEGATES ASSEMBLED AT MR- ' MlNQfHAfci , FOR tHE APPOINliffitt ^ bp DISTRICT LECTTJR 5 . B- . ' j ' . Z '^/ 'Uf ' Cc : Gbntlbmbn , —The committee appointed to . elect a district lecturer , beg to state that they have elected Mr . Mason , of Newcastle , as district lecturer , and that he baa now commenced " his labours , we , therefore , trust that each locality will be punctual In sending in their week ' s qnota to the committee , in order that no obstacle may be thrown in the way of the lectures . Gentlemen , we have forwarded to Mr . Mason , a week ' s quotation from each district , to bring him up to Birmingham , which baa left the committee without funds . ;

      Hoping that each delegate will bestir himself fox this most desirable object We remain , Gentlemen , , .. Yours , in the- good cause , Messrs , Nisbett , Hopkins , ches 3 well , Cobbeit , Tresaurer . G . White , Secretary . N . B . The lecturer's route will be published every week in the Star , v'hen each locality will know when to expect him ; and it is hoped that each locality will bestir itself to get up good meetings for the lecturer . AH communications to be in future directed to Mr . Taylor , Newsagent , Smallbrooke-street , Birmingham . Birmingham , Sept 7 th , 1841 .

      #* Rti)Tomfafl Arfcatrttet $Buetttt&

      # * rti ) tomfafl arfcatrttet $ BUetttt&

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      London . —Mr . George White , of Birmingham , ia expected to preach in the Chartists' Hall , 55 , Old Bailey , on Snnday next . Nottinghamshire . —On Monday evening , alecture will be delivered at Nottingham , by Mr . Dean Taylor , for the benefit of Bronterre O'Brien . On Tuesday evening , Mr . Taylor will lecture at Mansfield ; on Wednesday , at Sutton-in-Ashfieid ; and on Thursday , at Hucknall Torkard . The friends at those places are requested to make it as public as possible . Hyde . —Mr . John Leach , of Hyde , will leoture in the Chartist Room , Greaves-street , Oldham , on Sunday next , tho 12 th instant , in the afternoon and evening .

      Lectures . —Mr . Mason will lecture at the followin ? places : —Ou Monday , the 13 th , at Stafford ; on Tuesday , the 14 th , at Stourbridge ; on Wednesday , the 15 th , at Kidderminster ; on Thursday , tha 16 th , at Broras £ rov « ; and on Friday , the 17 th , at Kedditch . Hanlet ( Staffordshire Potteries ) . —Mr . G . B , Mart , ef Stoke-upon-Trent , will deliver a leoture on Church and State , at the house of Mr . Joseph Heath , in the Association Room , on Monday evening , at seven o ' clock . The friends of tha cause will do well to make it known . Leicester . —Mr . Bairstow will be present at the Camp Meeting , Leicester , next Sunday , instead of preaching in the Derby Market Place , as previously announced .

      Wandswobth , ( Subhet ) . —Mr , Stallwood has accepted the invitation of the patriotic men and women of Waudsworth , and will deliver a lecture in the Chartist Assembly Rooms , Frogmore , on Sunday evening next , at half-past six o ' clock precisely . Hoiaingwokth . —Mr . John Campcell will lecture at the Chartist Meeting Room , near the New Inn , on Sunday , Sept . 12 ; h , at half-past two o ' clock in the afternoon . Swnderland . —On Sunday next , Mr . Richmond , » new and worthy advocate of the cause , will speak at the Life Boat House , at half-past two o '« lock . On Monday evening , Mr . Binns will lecture at the weekly meeting of the Temperance Society , in the Arcade Room , and on Tuesday evening at eight , Mr . Williams will lecture in the same room , on the power and prospects of the Democracy .

      East Riding . —There will be an East Riding Delegate meeting at Sclby , on Sunday , the 19 ; n inst ., at ten o ' clock in the forenoon . Every locality will of course send a delegate . Hunslbt . —Mr . Wm . Hick will preach at Hunslet Carr on Sunday morning , at half-past ten o ' clock , and in the evening at the Temperanod News Room , Hunslet , at half-past six . On Tuesday evening , Mr . Smith lectures at half-paet Seven . London . —The benefit at the Pantheon Theatre , Catherine-street , Strand , take 3 place on Monday

      next . We trust that Mr . O Brien will have a bumper , and in answer to numerous enquiries , we havo to announce tha ; the Box tickets are Is . 6 d . Pit , Is ., Gallery , 6 d . Leicester . —A Cztup Meeting is intended to be held at Leicester , on the Recreation Ground , next Sunday , September 12 th . Messrs . Bairstow of Derby , Dean Taylor , of Nottingham , Harrison , of Calverton , Cooper , of Leicester , &c , will address the meeting . The first servico to commence at teu o ' clock in the morning .

      Mr . Leach will lecture in Sowsrby , on Monday , the 13 th , iu Keighley , on Tuesday , the 14 th , in Col no , oa Wednesday , the 15 th , in Burnley , on Thursday , the 16 th . and Blackburn , ou Friday , the 17 th of September , and will proceed to meet the other members of the executive in Birmingham , ou the 20 th . Sheffield . —Mr . Barker will lecture ou Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock , iu the large room , Fi ^ Tr ee Lane . Subject , " The necessity oi abolishms : the House of Lords . " Meltham . —EJward Clayton will lecture at Meltham , on Sunday next , the 12 th inst ., at three o ' clock . Lancaster . —The Chartists of Lancaster intend havine ; a Tea Party and Public Meeting , to commemorate Mr . O'Brien ' s liberation , on Friday September 24 th , when Feargus O'Connor and other friends aro expected to attend .

      Birmingham . Public Entry to Feargus O'Connor . —un the 20 th im > ... a , few friends oi ' tho Charter , mtetiDg at the si ^ n of tlie ship , Steel House Lane , anxious to reconcile party feeiiug , and wishing to unite all fclio . se hiendly to freedom , and with a view of fac » iii-i ' . ng & grand public entry iu this town to the above named uuilinohinif Patriot . call upou all real lovers of liberty to meet at the above house next Tuesday eveniutr at Ua . lf-pa . st s < iveu .

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      Leeds Corn Market , Sept . 7 th—Tho arrivals of Wheat and Oatn to this day ' s m-ukec aresmaiier thau last week : Beans much the saun .. Tho weather was fiue up to Thursday nj ^ ht , Friday and Saturday agu'atdoalof rain , since iiuo til to-day , a , nouu wo hv-ve rain again . Thero has o « en a fair demand for Wheat at rather under Ust week ' s prices . Mew Red Wheat has been mv ..., ; ig from 64 s to 66 s . and White 00 . 3 . to 70 s . per quarter . Oats and Beans id very limited demand , aud rather lower .

      THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEh ENDING Sep . 7 , 1811 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . live . Deans . Pea * . Qxa . Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . l * rs . Qr .. ' 6741 101 124 0 523 31 £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ & . d . £ s . d . £ s . t ,. 3 13 8 . J 2 16 1 4 , 2 J 0 9 0 2 3 3 J 2 1 1 C $ Leeds Cloth Markets . —The demand for pilots and heavy goods still continues , and on tie whole there has been rather more business douo in fine cloths during the week . Some of our merchant a sa , y there is more bu ? ines 3 doing altogether , but this we think is scarcely to be relied on ; at all events , it is certain that the attendance of Leeds merchants at Huddersfield market , on Tuesday last , was greater than it has been for some time back , and this entirely on account of there being an extra demand for goods .

      Hitddehsfield Cloth Market , Sept . 7 . — -There was more business done in the Hall to-day in heavy goods than last week . The faaoy department > emane languid . Wool as usual . Thibsk Corn Market , Sep . 6 . —A fair snpply met with slow sale , at reduced prices , Wheat falling from 9 d t « Is per bushel , and other grain ia nearly the same proportion . Old Wheat 8 a to 9 s 9 d . Kow ditto , 7 a 6 d to 8 * 9 d . Ryc , 43 6 d to 5 a 3 d . Beans , 41 fiii i «> 5 i por bushel . Oats , I 83 to 22 s . Barley , : " . ¦ .:- ;¦• 3 o < r > er quarter . Sonw fiua samples of New j i :.- i « .., a sold at lid per stone .

      ' .: lm : 1 . ";" •• TMoiiT Fair , Sept . 7 . —Ourehowat i ! i -. i . uj z i ^ ai -: ; t was £ ( • ¦ . >' . oothin i » : id's asd sheep , . vi .:. | , tfy <¦; ' :: ' : S r » : ; i ; . ; o every deseript i > - < . of io-k ^ : : •>>< . ! j , r : cv .-. iievf 7 . . o 7 s 6 d . &iutu > a * id - o GI j-cr io .

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      Vobk Cork Market , Sept . 4 . —Since oat Us report there has been great progress made in th « barrest field up io yesterday morning ; ia the after * boob it was tolerable and fair , whm cutting was proceeded with ; but last night , or early this morn , ing * it commenced raining , and continued till aboni nine o ' clock this morning , which will be likely to prove injurious to the crop reaped anfl to cut . W « nave only a moderate supply of old Wheat ,-foot a f air supply of -n « w . A good supply-of new and old i ) a * s . Nouew Barley offering . TWaWtoat is in request at a decline of la . to 2 a . per qr . New Wheat at various price ? , according to quality and condition say from m to $ 69 . for red , and f 4 s . to 70 s .-for uats ami

      wnjie . new are saie at a aecime of Iff . to 23 . per . qri from last week ' s prices . ' ; Old Oats nearly support late rates ; other articles m before . ¦' ALuapft Cobij : ' Mabkjjt , Sep . 4 . —This day wa hate had a complete change of weither . from sum . mar to winter , tbe day being very cold , wet , and windy , and of course prejudical to the harvest . At our Corn Market this day the supply of samples of all grain was small . Fine samples of Wheat sold at last week ' s rates , " but inferior sorts were rather . lower . Oats 31 per atone lower . Red Wheat 68 a to 76 s per quarter o . f 40 stones ; White Wheat 74 s to 84 a p « r quarter of 40 Btones . Oats lOd to loj pec stone . ' ¦ . ¦ -. - ¦ . .- ¦ :: ¦ -. . -

      Huit Corn Ma * knt , TutspAT , Sept . 7 th . —With the exception of Wednesday arid Thursday in last week , the weather has been broken and unsettled . On Friday night and Saturday morning the rain wu heavy and incessant , acbompanied with Violent wfaid . This qh / atge In the weather will so much affect the condition of new Wheat , as to render a large portion of old Wheat necessary before it can be used by tha miller 3 . Bonded Wheat has consequently been more enquired for—ai : d on the sales passing on and sinco Saturday , full prices have been paid , while many holders have withdrawn their sampled to await the event of the duty arriving at its lowest point , which is expected to be on the 16 th instant . Harvest is progressing rapidly , and the farmers report that considerably more than half the crop of Wheat is cut round this neighbourhood , and a good deal Becured , but there has not yet been . a sufficient

      delivery to speaic decidedly of quality or yield . Spring corn is offering very sparingly , and no alteration in valae can be noted . But little passing ia Rapeseed or Linseed , and prices unaltered . Rape and Linseed cake continue in good demand , and fully support prices . Bones meet buyers at late quotations . For to-day ' B market there is a very limited show of new Wheat , farmers being busily employed with harvest , all more or less wanting condition , the be 3 t of which briugs 60 s . and 64 s . per quarter . Our millers have still to purchase south Wheat and at high prices , the stock being exhausted of thifl neighbourhood ' s growth . Bond « dWhe&tis held to-day at Is . to 2 s . per quarter higher prices thau last Tuesday , bat there is not much business doing . Beans and Peas fully support prices . Oats are dull , and when . sales are made less money is submitted to . In Barley nothing doing . The weather to-day is favourable for harvest work .

      Richmonb Cobn Market , Sept . 4 th . —There waa a very thin supply of Grain in our market to-day The samples of new Wheat were . very soft . Wheat sold from 10 s . to lla . 6 d . ; new Wheat 7 s . 6 d . to Sa . ; Oats 33 . 4 d . to 4 s . ; aew Oats 2 a . lOd . to 3 s . ; Barley 43 . 9 d . to 5 a . 3 d . ; Beaus 5 s . 6 d . to 6 s . per bushel . Manchester Corn Mabket , Saturday , Sep . 4 th . —Until Friday morning the weather continued fine throughout the week , since which we have had some heavy rains . Our advices from the agricultural counties of England note considerable progress ia the eorn harvest ; and the late fine weather has materially improved the appearance of the crops ia Ireland . The business of the week has been confined to a few sales of Flour and Oatmeal for

      immediate consumption , and former prices were not supported . There are again large supplies of Oats and Oatmeal from Ireland . Of Foreign Wheat tha imports comprise 19 , 631 quarters , in addition to 1 , 700 quarters of Wheat , and 10 , 604 barrels of Flour from Canada . The duty on Foreign Wheat is now 6 s . 8 d . per quarter , and on Flour 4 s . per barrel . At our market this morning there was less disposition to press sal . oa of Wheat , but we must note a decline of Id , to 2 d . per 70 Jbs . on our previous quotations . Choice qualities of English Flour were in moderate request at Is . to 2 # . per 2801 bs . below the rates of this day se ' nnight ; and for anything perfectly sweet in Canadia Flonr there was some inquiry at a reduction of fully 13 . per barrel . The demand for Oats

      and old Oatmeal was extremely limited , at a reduction of 2 a . per bushel and Is . per load ; new Irish Oatmeal was retailed at 31 s . to 32 * . per 24 « lbs . No change in the value of Malt or Beans . Liverpool Coum Market , Mondat , Sept . 6 . — Since this ( Jay se ' nnight we have received upwards of 7706 qiarters of Oats , and 4403 loads of Oatmeal from Ireland , but the arrivals of other descriptions of Grain , as well aa Flour , either thence or coastwise , have been small . From Canada we have had 1700 quarters of Wheat , 7 « 78 barrels of Flour , and 389 barrels of Oatmeal . The imports from foreign states include 19 , 948 quarters ot Wheat . 500 quarters of Barley ,. 4711 quarters of Beans , and 1671 quarters of Peas . Up to Thursday night the weather continued favourable for harvest operations , and the Grain trade , generally , ruled dull , prices of free Wheat receding 41 to 6 d per bushel below our last quotations . Since then we have attain had heaw

      and almost incessant rain , which hag given renewed confidence to holders of Wheat and Flour in bond : a few parcels of the former have been sold at a email advance on the rates of Tuesday . The millers and dealers ( waiting the result of tbo approaching release of foreign ) have still bought sparingly of free Wheat , which has barely supported its previous value . Best sweet brands of Canadian Flour have met a moderate demand at 36 s to 36 s 6 d per barrel . In the early part of the week both Oats and Oatmeal suffered a further depression ; good mealing qualities of the former offering at 33 to 3 s Id per 451 bs ; Oafmeal at 25 s to 25 s Sd per 24 ftlbs ; at th ,: so rates the latter article has sold rather more freel y , and Oats have been held somewhat more firmly . Little passing in either , Bwley , Beans , or Peas . The present duties on foreign produce are 6 s 8 d per quarter on Wheat , 9 s 4 d per quarter on Barley , 12 s 3 d on Oats , 16 s 6 i on Rye , 8 ? . on Beans , 3 s 6 d on Peas , aud 4 a per barrel of Flour .

      Liverpool Cattle Market , Mondat , Sept . 6 . — There has been a good supply of Sheep aad Lambs at market to-day , with a fair demand for prime . Inferior met with a dull sale at last week ' s prices . The best Beef sold at 6 Jd ., varying from that down to 5 d . Wether Mutton may be quoted at 6 . } d ., second ditta 6 d ., ordinary and Ewm from o ^ d . down to 5 d ., and Lambs from 5 ^ d . to 6 ^ d . per ib ., sinking tho offal . A few Beasvs , a . 3 well as Sheep and Lambs , were left unsold at tho close . Number of Cattle at market : —Beasts , 1 , 255 ; Sheep a , ul Lambs , 6 , 959 .

      London Smithfield Market , Monday . —Tho receipts of ^ beasts up to this morning ' s market from our grazing districts were , on tke whole , moderate , both aa to number aud quality ; owing to which , the more favourable state of the weather for slaughtering , and to most of the dealers wishing to get their stock out as speedily as possible , and the confusion attendant on the holding of the fair , the beef trade was on the whole brisk , aad the improvemen : of 2 d . per 8 'b noted in the currienoiea on Friday was well supported . From Scotland scarcely any fresh beasts or sheep camo to haud . The numbers of sheep were tolerably good ^ whilo iac mutton trade was firm , and the beat old Downs readily produced O * . per 81 b . Lambs moved off briskly at a rise rf 2 d per Ulb ., and n good clearance of them was effected . The veal trade was brisk at an advauca of 41 . per 8 ib . In pigs a considerable amount of business was passing at the quotations .

      Londixn Corn Excha . vgk , Mo ^ oav , Sept . 6 . — Only a moderate q \ . atity of Wheat w . w on bale this morning from Essex , Kent , and Suffolk , aud the supply of Barley , Beans , and Peas from these counties was very trifling , with , a lair fresh supply of Oats , them being a few caiv ;>~ >< I ' rora Ireland , aud our own coast . The import * ' . ; foreign Grain have been large since this dav se ' nnight . On Friday and Saturday there was :.. heavy fall * of rain , yesterday for a ahort duration , and this morning is very cold , with au unsettled appearance . Owing to the recent state of the weather the market has assumei a firmer appeaxunca for all old Wheat , but the bonded being so near the day of . liberation , our millciB turned their atieation more to ih ; o than to old

      English , and a , fair extent or" business waa transacted thtrein at fully the ra ?< > of this day se'enight , and the drier samples of i . e-. v English were taken without any material variation in value ; but a great proportion being damp and inferior , such was very duil , and must be quoced again Is . to 2 i . per quarter lower . Flour was without ai '' r ? . tion iu value . Barley commanded full as muca money . Beaus « ero in fair request , and quite as dear . White ana grey Peas were taken off slowly , tha finer qualities realising last week ' s currencies ; inferior sorts were rattwr cheaper , whilst blue imperials brin ;; high prices . MaU waa in fair i ..-quest , and quite as dear . Thero was a moderate demand for Oats , the best fresh samples bringing last Monday ' s prices .

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      TO THE MEMBERS OF THB NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . BSOTHERS ^ r-I % l . the . t ime allotted for my route t 6 , roigh ; c ^ jfiaU . w | L *> gfo * p , lai . intuftdant to permit xde to worM AAfw ^ ly , WOMtopoj ^ t p ^^ , l !^ return tosimUjrgtafa bjr-tt ^ . SOtb Septtmitw . ' I tav ^ theretowii reaoWed w pottpobie irijr visit to Devon and Cornwall , until after the f ^ ecuttie have met | n . B | imlngZiam , when it will receive my immediate attention . * ¦¦ "¦• ¦ ¦ ' , "¦ ; ' ¦ ' . ' '; '" ¦' ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' , ' - ¦

      I shall be happy to lecture in Stroud , Gloocester , Wolverbapiptpn , Worcerter ^ and any other places In my way to or returning from BlrmingSam . My adjbew W at tie frolbnal Findicator ojfice ^ Ko . 1 , Chafidos-BuCdings , Bath ; and tho « 6 of my Wends WOO a » desirous ( Of my kumble tervioep witf Avonr ma by writing Immeiiately .. . . ' ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ' . ' . ¦ , ' .- ' " - Evwyottw . ., , ' . In the canse of Democracy , . ' " . B- JK / Phup ,

      Local Markets.

      LOCAL MARKETS .

      Iiammoranuin I Leeds -.—Printed For The Proprietor, Fearu^ 8

      iiammoranuin i Leeds -. —Printed for the Proprietor , FEARU ^

      vvAmnuit , Kaq ., OI , kjvuu * Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at his Printing Offices , N « s . 12 and 13 , Market-street , Brigg . ito ; and Published by the said Joshua Eobsox , « fcr tlie saidFEABGUS O'CONNOR . J it hi * Dw * ling-house , No . 5 , Market-street , Briggate ; o lDtcmr . 1 Commusicatlon ex-sting between the said No . 5 , Market-street , and the said Nos . 12 and 12 , ilarfeot ^ street , Briggate , thus conatitating thu wh 61 e of the said Printing and Publishing Offie * one Premises . A . 11 Oommaaications most be addressed , ( Poit-paid ) to J . Hobson , Northern Star Office , Le « d& Satarday , September 11 , 1841 ,

      Untitled Article

      8 . THE NORTHERN STAR . ^ p ^ . _ , - - - — . _ . nr M - i . . i ^ _ r \ ¦ » . ^ . ... . .,, ,.. - ¦ . . « - - . ^

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 11, 1841, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1126/page/8/