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Northern Star (1837-1852), 19th October 1844, Edition 1 of 1, Page 5, ®cc\bmt&, (BS&nctft, £n$ttegt& &c

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    • ttat its Seed Wheat.—We have been favoured by Mr. Piper, of Coine Eneaine. with a few ears, and a few
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    • RECEIPTS BY GENERAL bfiCBETAKY. sunscaiPTiotis.
    • €ty 3Ert£l) JBo&emtnt.
    • STra&?0 ffiiffotmmif}.
    • L EEDS.—BUILDING LAND ON SALE. 32.000 Yards at Buejustofts
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    • LEEDS, SKYRACK, AND MORLEY SAVINGS' BANK.
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      Untitled Ad

      13 , 000 Yards at St . Peter ' s Hill . Apply to WELLBELOVED and OASTLER , Share Brokers and General Agents S 4 a , New Bond Street .

      Untitled Ad

      TO THE LOVERS OF IRELAND ! NOW Publishing , Price Only Sixpence , a MEMOIR OF ROBERT EMMETT ; incidentally detailing the Origin , Progress , and disastrous Termination of the Irish Insurrection , 1803 « fei 3 . Embfillished with a splendid portrait , engraved oa oteel . EUGENE SUE'S WORKS . Now that the writings of Eugene Sue have attained a popularity in England , only equalled by the uuparalleled sensation they have excited in France , the conductors of the " Penny Novelist , and Library of Romance , " may be permited to congratulate themselves on having been the foremost in bringing the works in question under the notice of the English public . The justice of the elaim thus made will at onco be acknowledged , when it is stated that tha first" English translation of Sue ' s universally famous ' Mysteries of Paris" was commenced , and carried on to tho very eve of its completion , in the " Novelist , ' eeverai months previous to the appearance of any rival edition ; aud , moat oertainly , the " Novelist" translation of the Mysteries" remains , as yet , unsurpassed in general fidelity to its great original , Again the only English translation of the same Author ' ' eiidid Tale of "Paula Monti ; or , the Hotel Lambert , " has been published in the Novelist ; and iu the colucft ; s of the Bame periodical has been presented an exclusive translation of Sue ' s thrillinglyinteresting Naval Romance , " The Salamander . " At the present time , Sue ' s new Romance of" The Waudoriug Juw , " and his singular Novel , " Arthur : or , the Journal of an Unknown , " aro ia course of publication in the " Novelist . " The ' Novelist" is published in Weekly Numbers , » t one Penny . Monthly Parts , at Fourpence and Sixpence each . Half-yearly Volumes , ( elegantly bound ) air 3 i fid . Apart from Eugene Sue ' s Works , in thg " Novelist" is comprised a greater variety of Dome 3 tio , Legendary , Pathetic , and Amusing Tales , than in any similar periodical extant . gS » The " Novelisi , " edition of The Mysiories of Paris ,. ( in a noat wrapper , and containing 1000 pa « ei 3 ) price 5 s ., may bo had separately . ' * The publisher of this work really deserves an extraordinary degree of encouragement for the care and judgment with whioh he has introduced it to tho tublic . It is published weekly , at One Penny only , and contains sixteen pages of closely-printed matter , is a smali quarto s ;' Z 3 . The tales , or nouvelettes , are of . the first order ; and may safely bo placed in the hands of the mosi fastidious . "— Weekly Dispatch . London : Cleave , Shoa Lane , Fleet-street ; where may be had all the Portraits given with the Star . — The trade supplied .

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      THE THEATRE , LEEDS , Is now opea for the Autumnal Season , » nd Performances continue to take place every Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday , Thursday , and Fridat Eveoings , under the Lesseeahip and Management of Mr . J . L , Pkitchard , late of tho Theatres Royal Edinburgh , Hawkins-street , Dublin , and Covent-earden , London . MR PR 1 TCHARD is happy to announce tbe success of his present visit ; and the Theatre being so well attended on each evening , makes him the more regret that he hat > to terminate the season , by the 8 : h-of Ncv < 3 mb : ? r , in consequence of his Lease obliging him to open the Theatre R . 'yal , Hull , oa the 11 th . On M&nday evening , Ootober 21 st 1844 , Her Majesty's Servants will perform , for the first time ia Leeds , a new Drama of real life , in Three Acts , foundod on the celebrated work by Charles Dickens , E ; q ., ( Boz ) called the adventures of MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT ! HIS FUIENDS , RELATIONS , AND HIS ENEMIES , Dramatised by Mr . Stirling , and new pev" > raun £ j with great success at the Theatre Royal , Lyc 9 um , After Which , the Comic Ballet , entitled AULD ROBIN GRAY . And the Parformauces will conclude with Stirling Coynea ' s Burlesque of RICHARD YE' THIRDE . On Tuesday Evenreg , October 22 d , 1844 , will ba produced , for the first time in Leeds , tbe Priza Comedy , by the Honourable Mrs . Gore , QUID PiiO QUO , Or THE DAY OF DUPES , ai ' . cr waich THE LEEDS WIVES will once more have the honour of appearing before a Leeds audience . On Wednesday , Ootober 23 d , 1844 , will bo represented the Comic Opera of THE DUENNA , with other entertainments . On ThHrpoay , October 24 . h , will be performed the grand Romantic Opora of FRA DIAVOLO . Od Friday , October 25 tb , tho Comio Opera of THE MARKIA 5 E OF FIGARO . g ^ In consequence of the flittering applause that THE POLKA by Miss Libia and Miss Tuomas&is , baa elicited on each representation , that popular Dance will bo repeated every Eveuing ihia week . The announcement of "The Barber of StviHe , " at Second Price , having attracted a crowded audienee , on Wednesday , it will be repeated as early as the production of the Operas already announced will permit . Doors oppn at Half past Six ; Performineas commence at Seven o'clock . First Price—Boxes , Ss ; Pit , 2 »; Gaiiery Is . — Second Price- ^ Boxes , Is 6 d ; Pit , Is . Tiokets and PJaces may be had at the Theatre , from Eleven " till Three daily * i . CtiV »—J . L . r « iICiU ^ D , 2 j , W-iifi L * W .

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      ™ »—— ¦ ™ —~ jobbers , » ad other monied aristocrats , who had the astounding impudence to aesaim to act for the B » tion at Jarge , —forcibly remind us of eertaia jemaik' and predictions made at the time by the jB ^ rioa 3 Willlui Cobbett . Shortly after the BeTolntioQ of the "Three Glorious Days ™ Mr . Cobb stt delivered in t ^ 3 Rotunda , London , a conrse of heiures on £ hat event , in connection with the questicn of English Boronghmongering . The first of those lectnres was delivered on the 30 th of August , and the last ( eleven in the wkole )

      on the 7 th of October , 1830 : all within two months from the ; time of the capsize in France . The following extracts from these lectures will show how gjrlj the master-mind of that truly great man ginned the real character of Louis Philippe , and tow Irsly he predicted the failure of that rerdlntioB io benefit the m&ss of ihe people . In his sixth lecture , dellTered on the " 20 th of September , commenting ou the discontent which the deceived people had already began to exhibit towards Lotus Philupe ' s traitorous government , Mr . Cobbett said : —

      "We hear people Baying , " There ! there ' s a discontented people ; you see they have got all ihey wanted , xnd yet they are just as clamorong snd as discontented as ever . Aye . it wonld be exactly the same ¦ jriih the Radical Reformers here , if they were to obtain what they are raTing for ! " If we were to prc-care reform , these panics , I suppose , wonld say , " There , now , you have got reform ; for God ' s sake be contented now ; there , pray do now hold your toajfaes ; don ' t let us hare any more complaints or eiaiBOErs . ' * Yes , Gentlemen , bat if we were to get

      reform , and we had continued the same taxes , and the same pensions , and the same places ; ihe ssot Xctus riding over us in their fine carriages , paid for out of cur earnings , while ws were tugging on as before ; shonld we not . say , What do we get by ibis reform ! To be sure we should . We want a reform Jo take tjF the taxes , and for the removal of many oifler things which I need not , now mentioa . Bnt in * be r » fonn here supposed , we shonld find nothing bnt the name . And , Gentlemen , the French ire now in that diuation precisely . Whoever know 3

      ifce character of Talleyrand , and knows th&t he is appointed ambassador to this country , wili easily gne = s at the sort of men the French have now rulis * them . They must know from this that the French G-JTcrnment is a hollow thing , and that it cannot Ijst . Teat is impossible , Gentlemen , When I * aw thai they called tha new Kiiig , The King of the Jreaeb , I thought it was a very pretty thing ; but vhn signifies a name ! What signifies what they call tBeir King , if he continue to take the same money out of ths pockets of the people ? What

      signifiVs it , "whether they call the Government a Repn . blie or aMonsreby , if they are treated the same ? When I ssw that prattj plaT -acred at the aceessioa of the new Sing ; when I saw Philippe bringing his wif « , ¦ ff iih a cMld in her arms , at the time he was receiving tbe crown from those who had no right to give it to him ; when he was so deeply affected as to faint iway almost , into whose arms do you suppose that

      he fell ? Because there is a great deal in that . O course be chose , out of all those by whom he was mmranded , the person inte whose arms ho should fail—( laughter ) . Aad into whose aims did you think that he did fall ! Why , into the armBof the sre&tesi banker in Fiance . When I saw thai . 1 thought it -was a bad sign—a very bad sign . Gendcmeii , he fell into the arms of Laikte . In a fainting £ ? he fell into Lafitte ' s arms .

      In his ninth lecture , tha subject of whica was Txllet&axd ' s mission to England , after congratnlafbg tie meeting on fhe successful Revolution t-ccica by the Belgians , Mr . CoBBEnsaid : — We had to expect , when we heard of'a Revolution irhich had expelled the tyrants from France ; trhsa we heard that the common people had risen and pnt down the hired soldiers , the mercenary Swiss ; when we heard this , we had a right to expect that there wonld be a really free Government established : that the people wonld choose their own

      representatives is the Cnamber of Dtpnfces , as they l « d a right to do ; aad that there would surely be as end to that monstrous waste of money , which the » yal family of France had been in the habit of Hiking . It appears so to have been managed , however , that the people were to be cozened by taa trieokmred flag ; and as yet , they hare gained nothing bat the flag . The taxes all eonti&ue the same , and in assembly got together , without being regularly convened , took upon themselves to make a new royal hauly ; and that , too , without even consulting the

      people . This EeeBed "very strange very strange , sis ** there should bave oeen a king made , without tie people , who had gained the victory , ever having fen consulted . Gentlemen , the nobility , and gentry , » d merchants , and loan jobbers , had nothing to do iriih winning the -victory ; that was won by the TRrking Deople— - ( cheers ) . It seem 3 strange , then , ih ; they ware Dot to be consulted ; that no znaa fns to be a representative unless he were thirty-Its years of age ; and had a great fortune . It does

      sribl strange , that only eighty thousand men , ont fif eight millions eatitled to that right ; that eighty thousand only were to Tote for the deputies . But vhsa I heard of the appointment of Talleyrand ; niea I heard that he was appointed to come here , ¦ flfotre the people had shown so Bincb sympathy for fie French , and whose deputations had been re » fcsrtdvmh such warmth of feeling at Paris—when I ieard that Talleyrand wa 3 sent in answer to our gs » d wishes and applause , I could no longer doubt tie views of men is power there .

      We regrei ttc cannot afford room for Mr . Cobstrr ' s history of that old fox , Tatletbaxd . He praaeied that the Business of that monstrous charli : aain England wa 3 to consult with the English Tory Government , as to the aeans to be adopted to ieep dosrn the Spaniards , the Belgians , asd other European nations then panting for the establishment ef free institutions . Ail this , subsequent events prored the truth and accuracy of : one of the many Esstances of the rare foresight of that extraordinary V . ' i r ,

      Oar correspondent , J . B . L . fpeaks in terms of Esejj indication of the baseness of our Pres 3 in beslavering Lorcs Philippe with their filthy adalafen . Be says , and we think rightly , the hatred fell towards this country by tha Republican party ia Ir&aee is to be mainly ascribed to the praise 3 a » ped upon the French tyrant by the base scribes ¦ ffbo impudently assume to represent the people of ^ l is country . Let Englishmen suppose themselves a Ae position of their French neighbours ; that « a cost of life and blood , perfectly frightful

      2 sy hid . succeeded in beating down a despotism * to > grievous to be borne ; that ihe fruits of that ^ a-bonght Tictory were clutched from them by a e ^ rof designing villains , who had ris £ grfnothing , stF-* an > nothing in the straggla ; thatjnstead of liberty fcsr nrw governors had imposed upon them a yoke * ihonsand-fold more oppressive than that which fiey had ca 3 t off ; that the great mass were denied to rights of citizens , and deprived of even the poor JnTSegeof meeting to discass their grievances , or * S > ciadng ibr the protection of tieir labour ; that & 3 siw Iks jiress gagged , fettered , and turned into

      aa ssgine of wrong , and a supporter of tyranny ; ^ conductors corrupted from their allegiance to & 8 People , or mined with fines , and cast into fegtcas to uie the death of felons ; that trial by is *! was made " a mockery , a delusion , and a snare f ¦ fiat ! infernal spies , innumerable as the locusts oi ^ £ TP ^ tfere ever on the watch to make victiois * ad pounce upon the -victims made ; that they had = eea tieir best patriots immolated on the scaSold , or j itai down ic hundreds and thousands by grape-shot I * ^ streets ; ibat they were kept down by an army f ^ cnr bundred thousand troops , besides the Isai * sal Gaard , composed wholly of the people ' s ^ aaiss , acd list their capital was surrounded by a e&ba £ iilnient of fortg , Irallt wholly and solely 31 the purpose of keeping the people in eternal I Section and shrery : let Englishmen suppose that * 3 i was their situation—audit ia the situation of the * a » yed people of France 5 and then let them say j *» would they like the journals of a neighbouring ^ ihy to exalt and glorify the head and chief I * eo camnable a system , —a system of which they I * £ a the Tictims 1 Yet this is precisely the relative l ^ sii&n in which we Etand towards Frenchmen . I ^ iafernai system we have pictured , and which I ^ correspondent , J . B . L ., has so faithfully desj ^ ed jis lauded by onr Tile Press aB the perfection 1 ^ consummate "wisdom . ' And the lying scribe ^ ihe Standard * dds with deviish insult : Yes ; : J ^ tt has reason to be prond « f her Hng . " r ^ ^ Kfj denounces thfl Republicans of France as I Ssrce and desolating faction , " and hails Locis ¦ f 2 iup ? 2 as « ae "txinmphant kinj ? , succesBful orei ; aad i ^ bellion . " That is , snceessfol over I People he de ^ ieiTed , betrayed , and trampled on . ^ the ultra-l ^ eral . Sun , inspired by Loins I ^ jppe ' s Tiat to Twickenham , poura ont in I ^> lie driyel ia ad ^ -uration of this most extra-I > b » tj aaa , ji ^ ^ oiaspipbg gosd leader ;—

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      It ia a striking proof of this great Monarch ' s , ' iror idly sagacity that ho has been able , at his ad- ; Tanied time of life , to accommodate himself with j such flexibility to the alttred character of the age . ; liafayette , hia distinguished 6 < Mvt * mTX > rary , carried j with him to the grave the Uepnblic&n principles ; which he maintained in youth ; Napoleon , eyen after ' his crashing defeat at Waterloo , still held in the j Chambers the language of the despotic Emperor ; Charles X . could risk a throne , but could not , notwithstanding the present necessity ol the case , abate one jot of his prerogative ; Carnof , Lafitte . and Ben-_

      jamin Constant , all died as they had lived , steady , iniexible advocates of the revolutionary principle of democracy ; bnt Louis Philippe—who would almost seem to be incapable of deep-rooted impressionscan change with the change of times ; uphold Republicanism in youth , and in age task the utmost powers of his intellect to crush it throughout France . Truly , he is an extraordinary man , and—notorious as has been his political tergiversation—we can scarcely find it in our hearts to condemn it , when we remember the benefits it has conferred , and still continues to confer , on Europe .

      Here we hare apostacy dignified with thi name of " flexibility" and treachery called " sagacity ; " while the writer adds his approval of the " political tergiversation" of the despot , on the ground that his persecution of Republicanism has benefit ted Europe 1 b is to be wondered at that the French should hate us t That with them " per £ dion 3 Albion" should bs a bjeword 1 Pity it is that they should have to take their notions of the

      generousheaited English people—the masses pantiDg for liberty , and longing for the advent ol Republicanism throughout Europe , —from such hireling writers as he of the Sun—the organs of the bitterest enemies of the English Domoerao ?—the soulless , heartless grinding profitoeracy . Our French friends may be assured , however , that the sentiments we hare quoted from the money-mongers' press are not the sentiments of the masses of Eagland .

      We are no lovers of anarchy and strife ; but we declare deliberately , that we would rather witness the " reign of terror" revived with all its horrors , than see the brave people of France crushed to the earth as they are by the hellish system pounrayed by car correiponuent , J . B . L . But tuch a system cannot last J It may be maintained ( or a shori time long-: r ; but despite Philippe's craf J ; despite spies £ olciers , and fortrtEses , the eEd of it must come And that end , ccme when it will , will be wekemed nowhere with a louder shout of exultation than in this country by its down-trodden masses .

      We have spoken of Cobbeti ' s foresight . In the the same lectnrea from which we have given the above quotations , we find the following prediction ; a prediction nttered within twe months of the Revolution of the " Three Days , " and which assuredly the future will see "verified : — " . Let us not be flatterers of ourselves ; let us not deceive oTirseltes ; the French will never rest till ihey get a rtnl reform . Depend npon that Th 6 y are now carrying on the stnude ; and they teillhave a second Revo loti on to make , before iiiey have effected what they had in riejc before they made the last one . "

      ' Yes , there will be another Revolution in France : depend npon that . And as that Revolution must inevitably be the precursor of the destruction of hereduary thrones aad tyrannies throughout Europe , not excepting the plundering , Tjllanous system which obtaifl 3 in this island , we say welcome the advent of that Revolution I God speed the hour " Wfien the monarch and the anarch alike shall pass away ; And morB shall break , and man awake , in the light of a fairer day . "

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      The Qveeb asd thb Otter- —R- A . Edinbdbgh . — Thinks for his very kind letter . The reason why the brutal otter-hunt which came off at Blair-Athol , was not given in our article last weelr , headed " Princfs and Paupers . —Royal Sports , versus Poachers' Pnnishments , '' was , that its insertioi « , witb the necessary comments , would have extended onr article to an intolerable length . This week , however , we haye atoned for the omission by the insertion of an excellent article on the snbject from onr contemporary Punch . Punch Eays that the otter was got at Kelso ; but onr correspondent represents the poor animal to have been taken from the Zoological Gardens at Edinburgh , for the parposfi of being worried to death for the amusement of the Qaeen . Our correspondent :

      sajs— " The poor otter was sent for from the Zoologica l gardens here to be barbarously torn to piecss in the presence of Royalty ; and we are told that the simplicity of the poor creaturo ' a movements under the tortures of death , excited the mirth of the Royal party . I nnderstand that the keepers of the Zoological Gardens conld hardly refrain from tears , when they heard of the fate of their favourite . So docile and inoffensive , it was a general favourite . From such humaniz i ng sports , Good Lord delivers us " £ > -cch HoBsyiiL , Todmorden . —Mr . George White ' s address is 6 " , Thomas-street , Manchester Bjad , Bradford . John BxxTiB , Atb . —His lines on the late Dr . Taylor are well meant , but hardly attain that merit necessary for their insertion in a

      newspaper . . G . St £ Xczx . 's "Ode to Chatterton" ia lnadmissabie . R . S . KnfEoss—is in error if he supposes that when Scotland ha-d " her own Parliament , " there was more of real liberty and happiness in that conntry , than at the present time . The contrary is the case . From the dayB of Wallace u > those of Anne , Scotland was the theatreof intrigue , faction , and war-, spoliation , and bloodshed . Whenever the people were not employed defending themselves from Eolith invasion , they were sure to be engaged in cutting each other ' s throatB for the benefit of ihe brntal aristocracy by whom they were ruled . The factious conflicts ot the nobles , and

      ihe horroiB of the Covenanting struggles , made Scotland one continued scene of anarchy and misery . The incorporation of its Parliament witb that of England wa 3 , in onr opinion , most necessary and beneficient . As to whether Scotland woold now be benefited by a return to the old system we are not just now prepared to say . This . much we are sure of , that a Repeal cry in Scotland , would have little chance of success at the present , while it wonld do great danuge to the progressing eause of democracy . Wo say to our Scotch correspondent first get the Charter , and then tali about a local parliament if yon will . Hesht Fixcks , Gloccesteh . —* ' The Arlixan ; ¦ " The Apprentice ; " and the " Essay on the Steam Artisan Office

      Engine" may all be had at The , 7 . Wellington-street , North Strand ; or of any of "the London publishers . Sheffield Trades—The Address of the United Grindery Branches of Sheffield to the Right Hon . the Earl Fiizw ; lliam , we are compelled by want of room to postpone till nest week . A CoxstaNT Reader , Paislet . —The u Letters of ' Fearsas O'Connor , E-q ., to Daniel O'Connell , Esq ., M . P . " may be hsd of Cleave , Publisher , Shoe Laae , Fleet Street , London . D £ ath op the Riv . R . Tatlob . —In relation to the accoimi of the death of this celebrated character , given in our last from the Sun , we have received the following : — " Your notice of the death of Robu Taylor in last week ' s paper was sadly incorrect . He died on the 5 th of June ; and beyond this thb rest i 3 altogether fiction . My object in writing is to get a contradiction to the story of

      his conversion to the Established Church . It is all a lie . —Respeeifully , R . Cablile . 2 , Loyallcourt , Paternoster-row . " Our correspondent is in error in characterising the " notice" in question , as ours . It was acknowledged as frem the Sun % and our object in inserting it w&b to cause a contradiction or correction to be given to its Statements , which we were eatisfi-ed -were many ofthem incorrect . Onr object has been gained . Mr . Carlile has emphatically contradicted on 9 ef the ' most glaring of the false statements . We shall be glad to have from him , or from any one who knows the fact ? , a correct epitome of the life and death of one who in his day , did something fer the right of Free Discussion , and fired many a heavy shot at- the citadel of superstition . LOB . D ASHLEY A . T BB . ADFO&D . —The lUpOlt of the important meeting at Bradford we sie compelled to postpone till next week .

      Dk . MAurwiaiKG' Pills . —The alteration in the advertisement came too late to be attended to this week .. « . DrscoMBs Testimonial . —The report of the commiuet ' B proceedings ia necessarily postponed till next week .

      Ttat Its Seed Wheat.—We Have Been Favoured By Mr. Piper, Of Coine Eneaine. With A Few Ears, And A Few

      ttat its Seed Wheat . —We have been favoured by Mr . Piper , of Coine Eneaine . with a few ears , and a few

      grains of h " Seed Wheat , "' and imd name of " thickset" is not without meaning . Mr . Pipbr , in his note accompanying the Wheat , says : 1 have disposed of all the best eare , but Bend you the finest of the remainder . We take it therelore that tue ears sent us may be a fair average of the crop i andjif the increase of the crop m « y be calculated from the increase of grains in th& ear , the premie ions of the Malthnsians , " thai poTjmation increases so much faster than the mean * of Tseding that wejBhaU shortly be compelled to staii'Q ww

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      portion of the people , in order to maintain the other in life , " appears likely never to be verified ; at all events , its fulfilment is as yet far in the . dim vista of future ages . Tbfl ears we hava received are about two inches in length , and have upwards of seventy grains on each . The ears of other wheat will be from three to four incheB iD leDgth , and will be fine indeed if they average fifty grains on each . "Fullard ' s Prizj Wheat" is said not . to arerage sixty grains ; and the - usual average of wheat generally does not exceed thirty grains : but takiBg the arera ^ e at fifty , if Mr . Piper's wheat tillers as much as the common wheat , we have an increase of production in wheat of forty per cent . The total production of Wheat is the United Kingdom is on an average of yeara , ia quartera ,

      14 , 960 . 000 ; and we import on theaveragft of years 458 , 578 ; making our total consumption 15 , 418 , 576 qrs . The fourteen millions quarters is grown upon about 4 , G 20 , 000 acres of land ; and if that number of acres was BOWB with Mr . Piper's wheat instead of the common , instead of the fourteen millions we should have 2 u , 944 , 000 quarters , being a surplus of produc tion over our consumption of 5 , 525 , 422 quarters . Thia would leave us twelve times aB much for exportation as we now import . Here is *• Corn Law Repeal" with a veageance ! Another advantage which Mr . Piper ' s wheat appears to possess is its uncommon strength of straw * The neck of tha ears in our possest ^ jn appears likely to withstand all weathers . This will enable it to bear up in very bad seasons : a peculiarity which of itself alone should recommend it for general use .

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      Fatal Accident fboh « wachinert . —On Monday last , an inquest was he ? d , by Mr . Taylor , at the Horse and Groom public-house , in Bradshawgate , on the body of James Valentine , machine tenter , a ^ ed 23 years , oi Edenfield , near Bury , who was caught by his little finger , and had his hand drawn into the machinery , at the works of Mr . Swan wick , of Hollins "Vale , near Bury , on the second instanf He was brought to Boltou , and placed under the care of Mr . Hampson , but died on the 12 th instant . A verdict of accidental death was returned .

      Fatal Accident on the Orwell . —Two Lives Lost . —On Sunday last three engineers , who have been employed by Mr . Billingsley in erecting a steam engine Jor the purpose of manufacturing cement at Harwich , took a small sailing-boat with an intention of visiting Ipswich . They put in at the Butt and Oyster , Pin Mill , and left that place about three o ' clock in the afternoon for Ipswich ; they had proceeded but a little way when the boat was upset . Mr . Benjamin , the head engineer of the works , had the helm ; he by great exertion swam for about half an hour , and was saved by catching hold of a skiff . It is supposed that Mr . Hunstead , of London , and the other , who was from Birmingham , got entangled with the sails , and went down with the boat . Their bodies have not been found . We lament to add that Mr . Hunstead ha 3 left a wife and two children , and his companion has left a wife and seven children . — Ipswich Express .

      SUPPOSED Mubdeb . —Mr . Higgs , on Tuesday , held an inquest on the body of a man unknown , who bad been on Sunday found in the Thames behind Whitehall , quite dead , and pierced with five deep wounds . The landlord of tbo Rose and Crown , Tooley ^ street , identified the bod ) as that of the Captain of a Yorkshire billy-bouy , who frequented his house , but whose name be knew not , and whom he had not seen for two months past . Mr . Bainbridge , a surgeon , who had made a poit mortem examination , declared it as his belief that the body had been in the water nearly a fortnight , that the deceat-ed did not die from drowning , and that the wounds wt-re inflicted prior to death . It was scarcely possible that he could have iuflio'ed such woands himself , oae of which wouid have beeu sufficient at once to prostrate him . He could not

      tell if the wounds were infl' . o ' . ed on deceased when lying down or standing . The inference was very strong thai they were inflicted by some other person on the deceased . Mr . Lennard , another of the surgeons was questioned on the latter point , and entirely coincided in opinion with Mr . Bainbridge . The coronor iEquired if there was auy further evidence , and was answered in the negative . Inspector Lewis , of the Thames police , said himself and his officers had been on board of every vessel , on both sides of tho mer , from Brentford to C'iarlton , and could learn of no one missing answering the deceased ' s description . The oorouer said the circumstances of the case so very clearly 6 howed that the deceased had met hia death by unfair means hat the inquirv must be a 3 jourued for a week .

      Colliery Accident . —An accident occurred at Carronbrae Colliery , by Holytowu , on Wednesday last , which has bronchi two families into deep distress . It would appear that the foolish practice of leaving the safety-lamp over night in the pit was adhered to , and in this cat e the lamp was left for convenience some five stoop length back from tke face ( about thirty yards ) , at a part where the air was good . Unfortunately , the workmen thoughtlessly proceeded as usual with their naked lamp too far , the gas being out that morning to the outside where the eaftty-lamp was placed . As might be expected , the foul air ignited . Several props were knocked down by the blast , and much damage dono to the bratice . Peter Allan had his ribs knocked in , and his leg broken ; hia son had alto hia leg broken ; and RuB £ ell is severely burned . — Caledonian

      Mercury . Dreadful asd Fatal Accident at Portsmouth . —Monday . —Aboat ihe timo of ' . he arrival of the King of the French , on his way back to Franoe previous to bis return to London for passage by way of Dover , a most lamentable and fetal accident occurred on the King ' s Bastion . Abthe Artillerymen ( Royal ) were reloading oae of the guns , which is Bupposed to have hung fire , the eharge went off , and blew one of them to pieces , aud the other was so horribly mutilated that it is impossible he can live . Tho guns upon this bastion are 32-pounder 8 , and there are only fonr of them ; consequently to fire a royal ealuto requires each gun to be loaded five times and obo six . It ig usual to use the worm to clear out tho gun , we

      believe , every second charge , and it is supposed somo fire had remained in tho chamber . The names of the unfortunate men are reported to us as Sandy Miller and Michael Walker , between 25 and 27 years of age . Miller was blown into fragments , and Walker had his thigh broken , his arm blown off into tho moat , and hia body otherwise diifigured . The remnants of the unhappy victims of English enttnipiasm were conveyed instantly to the hospital of the Royal Marine Barracks , la the excited state of the town , it has been impossible to arrive at anything like a correct statement of anything further than the bare fact that snch s calamity has happened . Some lay there we three killed , others that none are killed , but fired

      several mutilated . Only five guns had been when the awful catastrophb occurred . They instantly ceased firing ; bat tho bodies being removed , and the fragments of flesh , clothing , &c , gathered , the guns were again loaded for the purpose of Fainting the Royal yacht as she passed by the standard on the bastion . The guns upon the King ' B Bastion being for heavy metal ( 32 '?) , they aie never used except upon very extraordinary occasions ; and we are informed the present is" only the fourth time they have been used for Royal salutes Bince they have been mounted ; and the first time they wore so used a similar horrible calamity occurred whilst the Artillerymen were ramming down the charge .

      Anoiheb Accident . —A correspondent informs us that another fatal accident occurred in Portsmouth Dockyard on Tuesday , A large ladder was blown down , and falling upon a workman , killed him on the spot . Melancholy and Fatal Occusrekce in the Regent ' s-pa * x — On Sunday afternoon , about halfpast four o'clocks the following melancholy occurrence took place in the Regent ' s-park : — Mr . Norbury , a linen-draper , of Crawford-street , Bryanatoneequare , was proceeding towards h « me in his chaise , along the outer circle of the park , accompanied by his wife and daughter , aged fonr years , when the horse

      suddenly took fright , and started off at full speed until arriving at Macclesficld-bridge , where the vehicle came in "violent contact with a lamppost , and by the concussion Mr . Norbury , with his wife and ohild , were thrown out . On being picked up Mr . INorbury was found to be in a state of insensibility , with blood flowing copiously from his mouth , ears , and nostrils . They were , without Iobs of time , removed to a surgeon ' s at hand , where it was found that Mr . Sorbury had sustained a fracture of the skull , severe internal injuries , while Mrs . Norbury and her daughter had also receivedserious hurts .

      DESTKTJCnOK BY FlKB OF Mft , HaMPTON S OALioow . —Mr . Hampton , the celebrated aeronaut , made an ascent this afternoon , at half-past four 0 dock , from the Portobello-gardens , the balloon passing over the city in a north-easterly direction . It was observed descending not far from the North Strand , with great rapidity , and , notwithstanding all Mr . Hampton ' s exertions , it continued to do bo , until it came into colHsioa with the top of a house , and Btruek the chimney , which : was throws down ; the balloon , at the Bame time , exploding , by some sparks from the flue , he was thrown to the ground with

      great violence , and we understand , seriously injured . He was removed on a oar as soon as possible . The balloon was totally destroyed . —Another account eays that the balloon descended safely in a field adjoining the small cottages at Bayriew Avenue , and Mr . Hampton Eecurely alighted from the car , and every assistance was rendered to secure the balloon , when , by a sudden Bhift , it came in contact with a cottage chimney , which , by the collision , fell ; sparks were perceived immediately to ascend from the chimney , and almost instantaneously the balloon was in a bl » z 3 , and in a few minutes reduced to ashes—Dublin Eveninff Mail , ( ilonday ) .

      ToDjioapEs—Accident—As the greengrocers were coming from Leeds market on Wednesday morning last , the backhand belonging to John Ornirod ' s cart either broke or was loosed from the cart , in consequence of which the horse-took fright and knocked aown the driver , and the cart ran over him and crashed him severely . He was placed in the cart , and broughthome , where he expired nimost immediately . He is a joung man , about twenty-four years of ftge .

      Untitled Article

      Thk STORH . ~ On Wednesday evening last the Argyllshire coast was visited by a severe atorm , which did eonatderaWe damage to the shipping there . We have feeea informed that several vessela were driven aahore , or otherwise injured by toe fur ? of the hurricane . Amongst others , the steamer Victor , trom the Uyde , was torn from her moorings and driven among the rooks at Lamlaah , from which , however , she has Bince been removed . The Btora extended to the Irish coaat , and , we believe , has done muoh injury to vessels connected with the coasting trade . In addition to the los 3 of property . we regret to hear that several persons have lost their lives owing 10 the violent nature of the storm . — Glasgow Saturday Post .

      Despbratb Attempt at SoiciDE .-Upper Gowerstreet , Bedford-square , was thrown into a state of great excitement , it being discovered that ; a peraon , Who has been for years employed as a charwoman in the establishment of W . Narthage , eS * ; No ! 10 in the above street , having , in a fit of supposed insanity stabbed hersejf ander the left breast with a large carving-knife . A eurfeson being immediately sent for , dressed the wound , aud she was removed to the North London Hospital , with but slight hopes of her recovery . ° r

      Dreadptjl Conflagration at Buckwau .. —Oa Thursday morning , about half-past three , a dreadful fire broke out at Blackwall , in the bar of the Britannia Tavern , and spread with rapidity . The India House Tavern also shared the same fate . From thence the flumes reached the Plough , tho Artichoke , King's Arms , and George taverna , and by six o clock a mest dreadful ravage had been the consequence . Water was well supplied to the fi < :-men , and they , with numerous auxiliaries , k-.-, jt continually throwing copious streams on the burning mass , but no impression could be made till property to the amount of at least £ 10 , 000 had been destroyed .

      Untitled Article

      REPEAL ASSOCIATION—Monday . The usual weekly ( nesting of tho Association took place this day iu the Conciliation Hall . Oa the motion of Mr . Maurice O'Connell , John P . Sowers , Esq ., ( S igo ) , was called to the chair amid loud cheers . Mr . Maurice O'Connell read a very lengthoned lotter from his father . The letter waa a history of the agitation from its commencement to the present period , and went to show that tho fears of the

      Piotostant gentry of a Catholic ascendancy had no just foundation ; it furthor stated that Mr . O'Conuell was ready to adopt any plan or mode of acting which would bo most satisfactory to tho timid in in the proposed change . Mr . O'Cannell makes this very important announcement in his letter , that for his part the more he has given his attention to tho differences between the Federal and the simple Repeal questions , the more he fuels inclined to profer the former . The letter occupied upwards of an hour ia reading .

      The Hon . G . H . Hutchikson said , that though it was true that Mr . O'Connell was absent , yet , notwithstanding , hiB genius was with them , and it never shone forth more apparent than it did in the letter which had been just read to them . The Hon . Gent , inculcated tbo necessity of an implicit reliance on the advice of Mr . iO'Connell . Captain Broderick , in handing in some money , observed . that the onward progress of the Repeul movement waa demonstrated by the fact that the Government were about to try a new qounse . They were about to try conciliation —( hear , hear , and loud

      cheers ) . O , conciliation was an universal weapon for the Tories to use towards this country . They were in the habit of making use of an Arms or a Coercion Bill ; but now they were about to try what a little impartiality would do . He ( Captaiu Broderick ) hoped that the great leader of the Irish people would not be seduced by any promises which might be made to him . The Whiga could do nothing for Ireland , as they would not grant Repeal —( hear ) . In fact , they would increase the poverty of the country by removing from it the soldiers who garrison the country , and who spend their money there—( hear , hear ) . The rent for the week was announced to be £ 406 17 s . H .

      Untitled Article

      Bradford . —Shoemakkbs' Stbike . —The strike of this body still continues . The men are determined to suffer , any privation lather than submit to the tyrannical dictation of the Masters' Union . The families of the men are well attended to , as thero is no lack of . money £ 6 carry on the strike -with vigour . The employers are forced to send their work to the country villages round Bradford : this causes great inconvenience and expense , with inferior work . Orders accumulate on their hands ; the winter work is fast eotting in : there is , therefore , every prospect of a satisfactory termination of this struggle of right against might in a very short period . Upwards of seventy good workmen have left Bradford , the greatest number of whom have got work ia the neighbouring town ? .

      Statk of Trade . —Bradford . —The trade of Bradford is rapidly on the decline ; hundreds of power looms are standing idle , and great ; numbers of weave * B are out of employ . The boasted seven years trade , in the worsted business , is not likely to live as many months . The Free Traders are crying out against foreign competition in the continental markets , and it would require a hundred-horse power to raise the League on its legs again in Bradford . ; Nlwcastlk-dpon-Tyne . —I am requested to forward to you these inclosed items to be inserted in your valuable paper , collected for the Miners of Durham and Northumberland : —from the Albert Saloon , per W . Drake , the balance of a play £ 2 0 s 2 £ d . Subscriptions—Mr . Watterworth 2 a 6 d ; Mr . Burn 3 * 6 d ; Mrs . Burn Ss 4 dj subscription 3 d . —John Clark .

      Chubwell . —Tha Miners of Messrs Tottle and Qmnfa Colliery , Courwell , beg to inform their fullovrworkmen of thi circumstances in which they are at the present time placed ., It will be recollected that after a contest of nice weeks , the masters cemented to the demands of the men ; they also advanced the price of the coal abeut ^ 1 per ewfc ., whe ; eas the men only asked ^ 1 ; the consequcBce of which is , they Bay , they cannot obtain sale , s » that the men have only had two or three dayaa-week . Our wages at the advanced Bale are but 3 i 7 d per day , and they are for reducing us aevec-penoe , which we think ia very unjust , and axe determined to r « Lsfc . Follow workmen , we hope and trust that you will not be so far deluded by the flattering advertisements of oar masters as to take our employment .

      GILDEUSOME . —The Miuera beg the insertion of the following sums received : —Gilderoome and Adwalton £ 19 be , CJd . ; Cburwell £ l Hi . S ^ J . ; Beestoa £ 1 6 s .-. Kuaia H . wxt 11 ? . 2 d .

      Untitled Article

      MINERS' COSFfiRBNeE . —All letters for the Miners ' Executive , daring the Bitting of Conference , mtiKt be addressed ( post-paid ) to Mr . William Potter , Griffia Inn , Wafcefield , Yorkshire . John Hall , General Secretary . 1 The Burnley Miners ms etUl oat of employ ; you will much oblige as by inserting the fallowing items : —from the Sunny-side block printers 10 a ; a few other pr inters 5 s . I A Public Meeting will be held at the White Cow , OMRadford , oa Saturday , Oct . ; 26 th ; the ehair to bo taken at three o ' clock . Mr . Beealey is expected to address the meeting . 1

      Bolton . —The men of Knowles and Stotts on strike for tke last sixteen w «; ks , will feel obliged by tha insertion of the following sums : —John Taylor 2 a 6 d ; Robert Diwson 2 s 64 ; Thom . iB jHindley Is 6 J ; Adam Brindle 5 »; ¦ James Crompton 6 < l ; J jhn I ^ ver 6 d ; Ellis Howarth 3 » j JjimeB Boaidnian lg 6 J ; Eliuha Won-all is 6 d ; William Slater Is 61 ; jaines Pk-kford 2 s 6 d ; John Tongue 2 a 9 A ; Luke Buwden Is ; Jonathan Shaw Is ; & friend 6 d ; Ann Heywood Is ; John Barry Is ; James M'Cornick Is ; Jicaes Crompton Is ; a friend 6 i ; a friend Is ; James Sch > les la ; Wrigley Sagden Is ; Ellis Howarthls ; Joseph Fergus 2 s 6 d ; Gray " e factory la ; Messrs . Scowcroft and Co . have agreed with their men ( thirty In number ) , after being tu "; thirteen weeks . i

      Wakbfield District . —October 8 th , Mr . J . Wilde addr-essud the Miuera of Churwell Colliery ; Octobtr 8 tb , addressed the Miners of Leeds in the York Tare n ; October 9 th , addressed the colliers of Rjtb well Collie y , and likewise 00 Saturday night addressed the brave lads of Scaaley colliery , ia thu public house at Scanleylane-end . - ¦ Lancashire . —The next General Delegate Meeting of Lancashire Miners will take place on Monday next , October 2 ht , at the house of Mr . Pendiobury , sign of the Ratming Horses ^ Aspull Moor , ne ^ r Wigan ; the chair to be taken at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon . Thoro will also bo a public meeting , which will be addressed by W . P . Hoberts , Esq . i and several of the aeoredited agents of the Miners ' Association . Tho chair to bej taken at two o ' clock in the afternoon . The levy , jiDcluding Law fund , and general contribution for the present fortnight , ia 1 ^ . 3 d . pcr . membur . ;

      Northampton Cordwainers' Mutual Assistancs Association . —Oa Wednesday evening , Oct . 9 th , a meeting was held at Mr . Manning ' s large room , Crispin ' s Arms , to form a section of tho above Society , Mr . Wilson ia the chair , when a resolution was unanimously agreeti to to join the above Society . Important to Cokdwai . vers . —A masting oi the above body will be hald at i the Craven ' s Head , Drury-lane , oa Sunday evening nex * ., Oaiobjr 20 , at . half-past six precisely , to disau . 33 th ^ propriety of smaJgamating tho Mutual Assistance Association with the Philanthropic Society of Boot aud Shoemakers . Shopmates attend . :

      Receipts By General Bficbetaky. Sunscaiptiotis.

      RECEIPTS BY GENERAL bfiCBETAKY . sunscaiPTiotis .

      St . Olave ' i and St . John ' s ... 9 5 0 Penzuice ¦ .,. ... 0 1 6 . $ Maccleafleld 0 10 0 Wiutehaven 0 5 0 Salford 0 10 0 Clock House ... ... 0 3 0 Stratford 0 10 Ratcliffe Ctom I Old Standard of Liberty ... , 0 3 0 Wearers * Arms i 0 2 0 Trowbridge ,,.. \ 0 5 Todmordea Females ... : 10 0 Coventry ' : 0 fl 0 Norwich 0 10 0 Brs-. ol Youtba i 0 C 0

      MISSIONARY FUKD . P < i £ > aince ... ... 050 Birkenbend OHO Mr . Hoath \ 0 10 Ritcliffo Cross 0 6 8 Mt . D v \ e , Metton 0 10 Mr . J . Leigh , Manchester ... 0 1 6 CARDS PtJiZlisce : 0 3 6 Do ., one Card 0 0 6 Hoyle 0 3 0 Si . Ives 0 0 3 Manchester , ... ... ... ; 16 0 Errata . —The 5 s- lately acknowledged from Green wiuh , should have been Lewishain . Thomas M . Wheeled ,.

      Untitled Article

      NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVjEN , that a Special General Mooting of the Trustees and Directors will be held at the Savings' Bask , on Monda y , the 28 th inst ., at Eleten o'clock in the ForenooD , when the following alterations of the Rules , Orders , and Regulations rendered necessary Jby the Act of 7 and f Viet . cap . 83 , will bo submitted to the consideration of tbe said Meeting . Rule No . 2 , to be expunged . ¦¦ In Rule No . 3 , aftor " Secretary" add " or other officers , " alter " Salary" to " Salaries "; " he" to " they" and "Town Clerk for the Borough of Leeds " to " Comptroller General of the National Debt Office . " I

      To-Rule No . 4 , add " nor shall he be liable to make good any deficiency which may hereafter arise in the Funds of this Institution , unless epoh person Shall have respectively declared , by writing under their hands , and _ deposited with j the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt , that they are willing so to be answerable ; and it shall be lawful for each of such persons , or for eueh persons collectively , to limit hie or their responsibility to such sum aB shall be specified in any such instrument : provided always , that the Trustee and Manager of any such Institution shall be and is hereby declared to be personally responsible and liable for all monies actually received by him on account of or to and for the use of this Institution , and not puid over or disposed of in the manner directed by the Rules of the said Institution . "—V . ot . c . 83 , s . 6 To Rule No . 12 , add , " And the ; Book must be produced once in everv year , at the office , for the purpose of being examined . " _ I

      Rule No . 13 cancelled , and [ the following substituted : — i " A duplicate of the annual statement of ihe funds to the twentieth day of N ^ veaiber , in every year , forwarded te the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt , accompanied by a list of the Trustees of this Institution , for the time being , shall be affixed and exhibited in some conspicuous part of the office or place where the deposits are usually received , and every depositor shall be entitled to a copy of such annual statement , on payment of oao penny . " I After Rule 17 , the following additional Rule be inserted : — S

      " That from and after the twentieth day of November , one thousand eight hund red and fortj-four , when deposits shall be made by a Trustee on behalf of another , the sum shall be invested in the name of such Trustee and the name of the person ou whose account such sum shall be so deposited ; and repayment of the Bame or any part thereof shall not be made by the Trustees or Managers of this Institution without the receipt and receipts of the said Trustee and the perBon on whose account euoh deposit may hate been made , or tHe survivor or

      survivors , or the executors or administrators of such survivor , whose receipt and receipts , either in person or by agent appointed by power of attorney , which power of attorney shall be valid if executed by an infant of or exceeding the age of fourteen years , Bhall alone be a . good andjvalid discharge to the said Trustees and Managers , ; except in case of the insanity or imbeoility of the party oa whose behulf the deposit has been made , upon proof of which to the satisfaction of the said Trustees or Managers repayment may bo made to the said Trust * e . ''—7 & 8 Y ;« , Q , S 3 , s , 7 . j

      Untitled Article

      After Rule 18 , the following additional Rale to be inserted "And whereas deposits in Savings' Banks may have been made and may be made by married women , and deposits may hare been made and may bemads by women who may have after wardemarried , be it enacted , That it shall be lawful for the Trustees or Managers of this Institution to par any sum of money in respect of any such deposit to any such woman , unless the husband of such woman shall give to such Trustees or Managers notice in writing of such marriage , and shall require payment to be made to him . —7 & 8 Viet . c . 13 s . 12 . In Rule 20 , alter " Fifteen Shillings" to " One Pound , " and "Three Pounds Six Shillings and Eight Pence , " to " Two Pounds Eighteen Shillings and Foui- Pence . " In Rule 23 , alter " under" to " not exceeding , " and expunge the wotda from , " andluo sum" to tho end of the Rule .

      In Rule 24 , Expunge the first four Unf s , and alter to " No person shall be entitled to receive any sum deposited . " In Rule 25 , after " Fifty Pounds" add " exclusive of Interest , " and expunge from the word if , " iu the fourth line , to " distributions , " - in the tenth line , and there insert" If the property shall not exceed Fifty Pounds , exclusive of Interest , and probate of the will of the deceased depositor , or letters of administration of his or her estate and effects , is not produced to the Trustees or Managers , or if notice in writing of the existence of a will add intention to prove the same or to take out letters of administration is not girea to the said Trustees or Managers within the poriod of oue month from tbe death of tbo said depositor , and in the latter case , unless such will is proved or letters of administration taken out

      within the period of two months from the deatii of the said depositor , ifc shall be lawful for the said Trustees or Managers to pay and divide the same to or amongst any person or persons who shall appear to such Trustees or Managers to he tho widow , or entitled to the effects of snch deceased dopo-itor , aooording to the Statute of Distributions , and the payment of any such sum of money shall be valid and effectual with respect to any demand oi' any other person or persons as next of km cf such deceased depositor , or as the lawful representative of such depositor , again * ' the fuudaoi SivingB * Bai . lcs , or against the Trus ets and Managers thereof ; but nevertheless such next of kin or representative Bhall have remedy for recovery of such money- so paid as aforesaid against the persM or persons who shall have received the same . "— 7 & 8 Viet . c . 83 : s . 10 .

      Expunge Rule 27 , and Eubstiiute the following : — " If any dispute shall arise between the Trustees and Managers of this Institution and any individual depositor therein , or any Executor , Administrator ) Next of Kin , or Creditor , or Assignee of Depositor , who may become b&nkrnpt or insolvent , or any Person Claimiug to be such Executor , Administrator , Next of Kin , Creditor , or Assignee , or to bo entitled to any money deposited in this Institution , then and in every such case the matter in dispute ? hall be referred iu writing to the Barrister at Law appointed to

      Certify the Rules of Savings' Banks-, who shall hava power to proceed exparle * on notice ia writing to the said Trustees or Managers left or sent by the said Barrister to the office of this Iu * titutiou ; and whatever award , order , ox determination shall be made by the said Barrister shall be binding and conclusive on all parties , and shall be final to all intents » nd purposes without any appeal ; and no submission to or . award , order , or determination of the said barrister shall be subject or liable to or charged with any stamp duty whatever , "—7 and 8 Viet . c . 83 . s . 14 . '

      In Rule 28 , after " Funds of" add " this or , " alter M fiuglaad" to " Great Britain , ' * and " said Leeds , Skyraok , and Morley Savings' Bank , " to " Books o { thisj Savings' Bank , " and at the end of the Rule add the following words : — ' * And a copy of such declaration , with the penalty attached thereto , if false , shall bo annexed to or printed at the beginning of the deposit book . " By Order , ROBT . TANNER , Secretary . Leeds , Oct . 17 th , 1844 .

      €Ty 3ert£L) Jbo&Emtnt.

      € ty 3 Ert £ l ) JBo&emtnt .

      Stra&?0 Ffiiffotmmif}.

      STra& ? 0 ffiiffotmmif } .

      L Eeds.—Building Land On Sale. 32.000 Yards At Buejustofts

      L EEDS . —BUILDING LAND ON SALE . 32 . 000 Yards at Buejustofts

      Untitled Article

      R £ PEa ! l in London , Thursday Moiinikg , Oct . 17-—The Repeal cause is still progressing in the same steady manuer noticed in my former letters . The attendance at the various ward- inoreases . Dk . Gsay ' s Wabd , British Queen , Whitecrossstreet . —A meeting of this ward , was held on buud&y evening , October 6 tb , Mr . Beary in the chair . Tne chairman , after adverting in brief terms 10 the subject that had called them together , was followed by two Englibh gentlemen , ona of them , ( Mr . Rund . ) kindly volunteered te become the collector in the cause , which vras cheerfully accepted . Mr . T . D * ly , R . W . and V ., on rising was loudly

      cheered . Ho said , I cannot refrain from expressing my sincere delight at the manner in which the remarks made by [ the two gentlemen that preceded me were received . It was an earnest of the good feelings that are springing up amongst the industrious classes of both oouutriea . One of the gentlemen stated that he was a Protestant . So much the better . Ho would tell that gentleman , although a Catholic , there were no men whose memories he respected more than those Protestants who came forward to rescue tbe nationality of their couutry from a devouring faction . He venerated the names of Lord Fitzgerald , Robert Emmett , and though last not least , the gentleman , the scholar , the expatriated , but respected , Arthur O'CoPilor I he Still lived , and may he live to witness , the lloptal of

      the Uaion that caused his banishment . —Oa Sunday evening last , Mr ., B . Nolan presided ; the meeting was addressed by Mr . Daly . Fifty associates wore enrolled in the course of the two eveniirjjs . Bloomsbury WArd , White Lion , Druuy Lane . —On Sunday evening last , Mr . Welch was in the chair . The meeting was addressed by Mr . Goldriok in his usual eloquent style . The proceedings of tho last meeting of the Association in Dublin were read , and thirty were enrolled a » associates . St . Patrick s Ward . —On Monday evening , a meeting was held in the Repeal Hail , Rose-street , Saho Square . The Hall , which is capable of holding 700 persons , was nearly full . The meeting was addressed by Messrs . Deoring , Peckham , and Daly . Thirty associates were enrolled .

      Smith O'Bbien Ward , Crown , Gravel Lane , Southwabk . —On Sunday evening last , a crowded meeting was held , Mr . Redding in the chair . Messrs . Curran , White , Marsh , Condon , and Culton , addressed the meeting at great length ; and it was announced , amidst loud cheering , that £ 11 12- * had been subscribed that evening to the Repeal Treafaury . WESiMirvsTER Wabd— The usual weekly meeting of this Ward was held on Sunday evening last , at the Star and Garter , Puter-street , Westminster .

      Mr . Hussey , II . W . y ., and Mr . James Ryan ( Farringdon Ward ) addressed the meeting , aud thirty were enrolled as associates . On Sunday next , Mr . Barrett , ( Englishman ) will preside at the Lincoln ' s Inn Fields Ward , Teinperauce Hall , St . Clement ' s Lane , Strand . At the Farringdon Ward , Union Arms , Holbi rn Hill , Mr . S . Lyons will preside ; and M . P . Haynes will address the Westminster Ward , Star and Garter , Peter-street , Westminster . All the other Wards whose meetings are held on a Sunday will also be open .

      Untitled Article

      Allotments op Land for the Labouring Poor in Hunblet . —A vestry meeting of the rate-payers of Hunalet was held in the Town School Room , on Thursday last , at twelve o ' clock at noon , when it was unanimously resolved , on a motion proposed by Joseph Beckett , Esq ., a . oA seconded by Mr . Richard Bayldou , that the money ( about £ 1 , 000 ) paid by the North Midland Railway as a compensation for the land required by that Company , and taken from Hunslet Moor , should be placed in the hands of trustees , and under a Committee of Management , for the purpose of purchasing or renting laud , and reletiing the same to the poor in suitable allotments , or employing them suit when out of work during depressions of trade . ;

      Show op ( . elery , Cabbages , and Potatoes . —A show of the above vegetabie productions took place on Tuesday last , Ootober 15 th , at the house of Mr . Samuel Potts , Odd-fellows' Arms , Ashton Moss , near Ashton-under-Lyne , when'J the following prizes were awarded : —first stick celery , Jackson Clemenson , E q , weight 4 ' tb . 15 z . ; priz 1 , a splendid brass pan . Second stick of celery ; weight 3 t > . 2 ^ z to Mr . Ben . Tetlow , a handsome ! brass pan . Third stick celery , weighing 31 b . liz ., Samuel Taylor , Esq . ; priza , a very handsome jcopper kettle . Tbo cabbaged were next exhibited , and the prizes awarded as follow ;—for first best red cabbage to Mr . Simuel Potts , nursery-man ; weight 20 b . ; the second to Mr . Potts , weight , 18 ib . The first best white cabbage to Samuel Maitby , E ° q , weight 25 ^ 5- Prizus similar

      to those for celery . The next priza was a very valuable brass pan , and was awarded to Mr . Tiros . Meekiue , for the best root of potatoes , which woighed 151 b . These potatoes were Irish cupj , and were grown on tho plan laid down by Feargua O'Connor , in his " Small Farms . " Tue root was twenty-four feet in circumference . After the articles had been inspected by the judges the members sat down to a very substantial repast . After ! the cloth had been withdrawn , J . Clemcnson , Ekj . was called ou to preside . There wai a goodly master of both sexes . The evening was spent in the happiest manner possible . Soul's , glues , recitations , and toasts were kept up uutil nearly cock-crow ^ when the company separated , all being well satisfied with the evening ' s entertainment . ¦

      Co 3&Tatotv0 Antr ©Orregponimug

      Co 3 &tatotv 0 antr © orregponimUg

      Leeds, Skyrack, And Morley Savings' Bank.

      LEEDS , SKYRACK , AND MORLEY SAVINGS' BANK .

      Untitled Article

      O ¦ ¦ ¦ ctobeb 19 , 1844 ; ^^ ^ NORTHERN STAR \ 5

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 19, 1844, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1285/page/5/