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Northern Star (1837-1852), 25th June 1842, Edition 2 of 5, Page 8, Untitled Ad

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    • ^cvftcomte C^arttct •§3Lzttixvz
    • Chartist 3EnteIU' s«ncc.
    • ILocal anti <5fneraX SntpUtsence,
    • LOGAL MAEKETS. ¦ ¦ . . ¦ ¦ ¦¦
    • JUST PUBLISHED, The Twenty-fourth Edition, price onfyHd.,
    • LEEDS : — Printed for t&e Proprietor-FE*.*$
  • Adverts (9)
  • Text (18)
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      Untitled Ad

      0 DELL'S SYSTEM OF SHORT-UAND ; by which the nature of taking down Sermons , LtJctureB , Trials , Spcephes , & « ., may ha acquired in a few hours , WITHOUT TkE AID OF A MASTER . Beware of spurious Editions , and a&ki ' " Odell ' s System of Short-Hand , price Eightpeiice . " * ' There are several works professing to instruct in tho art of Short-Hand ; but we know of none better ihan Udell's . —Weekly Dispatch . ' London : —G . Odell , 18 , Princes- ? treet , Cavendiehequare ; and R . Groombridge , 6 , Panyeralley , Paternoster-row . —May be had of all Booksellers .

      Untitled Ad

      JVit ' s Day is Published , price One Penny , R OBERT KEMP PHILP'S VINDICATION OF HIS POLITIGAL CONDUCT , and an Exposition of the Misrepresentations of the Northern Slav , together witliaa Appendix , containing a few Words of AdviceI-to Chartists . Bath : Printed and Published by Robert Kemp Philp ; and sold in London , by J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe lano , Fleet-street ; Manchester , A . Heywoodj Oldham -street , J . Leach , Tib-street ; Liverpool , Bernard M'Gartney , Cross Hall-street ; Leed ?; A ; Mann , Duncan street ; and may be had of all Booksellers , and Sub-Secretaries of the National'Charter Association .

      Untitled Ad

      BRISTOL . T ACOBS , BOOKSELLER and NEWS AGENT , J Upper Maudlm-street , Agent for tho Northern Star , London and Bristol Newspapers , &o . Periodicals and Papers always on Sale . N . B . The Trade supplied in Town and Country on the London terms . -

      Untitled Ad

      M and A . CLARKSON , beg to inform their Frieuds and the Public that they have taken a HOUSE IN AN ELIGIBLE SITUATION , with Garden attached , near the Church , LOW HARRuGATE , lately occupied by thi Rev .. Mr . Holmes , which they have fitted up for the reception of VISITORS desiring to be accommodated with Comfertablo Private Apartments . CONVENIENT BATHS FOR BATHERS . . Good Accommodation for Carriage and Horses . Har ' owVille , Low Harrogate , June 20 1842 ; .

      Untitled Ad

      CHARTIST BLACKING . ROGER PINDER , of Edward ' a Place , Edward ' s Square , Hull , begs to call tho attention of . the Chartists generally to his -Chartist Blacking , on the ealo of which a profit accrues to the " Executive Committee of the National Charter Association " A better Article cannot be manufactured . For the accommodation of the several Chartist Localities , R . P . has appointed Mr . J . Cleave , Shoe Lat . e , Fleet Street , General Agent for London and its Vicinity ; and Mr . J . Hobson , Bookseller and News Agent , at Huddersfield and Leeds , and Mr . T . B . Sm th , 5 , Beckett Street , Leeds , General AKents for Huddersfield , Leeds , and the West Riding of Yorkshire .

      Untitled Ad

      CHARTIST BEVEEAGU . MFSSRS . CROW and TYRELL beg to call the attention oi' the Ghartiat Bublio to ihe BEVERAGE prepared by them , as a Cheap and Wholesome substitute for Taxed Coffee . Its hutuitious qualities are equalled by none in the Market ; while its mode of Preparation renders it vastly superior to the Trash offered for Sale by those who regard not the health of the Consumer . Asa Moana of supporting the " Executive Committee of the National Charter Association , " and as a Means of crippling the Gpvernniental Exohequer , it may be made a ready and powerful weapon iu the hands of the Sons of Toil A aiiigle Trial will prove its superiority over other Preparations of lise , pretensions . Prepared and Sold by tho Proprietors , 81 , Belgrave Gate , Leicester .

      Untitled Ad

      The Proprie t ors have great pleasure in announcing that Mr . J . HOBSON , Publisher of the Northern Star , has become Generax 'Wholesale ' Agent for tho Chartist Bbeakpast Powdeb , for the District of Yorkshire . He has now a large quansity in Stock , both at . ' . Leeds . ' 'and at Huddersfield ; { rom which ho is authorised to supply the Associations and other Retail Vendors at the same Prices as the Proprietors themselves . Orders ; addressed to him will ineet with prompt Attention .

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      .. . . .. PtJBUC M 6 MCB . TJIJ HERE AS Hannah the Wife of mei the tmdet-Yf signed Gbobqe Ibbotson , late of Charleawwn , Northowram , hear Haiiiax . 'in the Connty of York , previously Hannah Brooke , Spinster , now In fi ^ ar 59 th Year , one of the Daughters of the late Mr . Charles Brooke , of Rochdale , Lancashire , arid of the Upper House , Hightown , in Liversedgej irttie Parish of Birstal , in the County of York aforesaM , Butcher , did abscond from me without any - « Sj cause on the 25 th Pay . of July , 1840 , and took With ^^ my youngest Son , Edward , who is how nearly S < # ete « teen Years of Age , is rather Tall , and has C » ndt ^ Hair , and it is said he is learning a Trade ; and oa the 24 tht Jaly , 1841 , Ge « r « e , my thircl Son left me ; he was Twenty in March last , is a Stout Yoilii Man , with dark Hair , and was , some monthr ag !^ seen near Halifax , and it is ^ supposed they are at , or

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      More Middle Class Sympathy / . —Oa Sunday , the 19 vh instant , a placard was stuck ug in the School Room window of the Baptist Chapel , Cul-Hngworth , annouhcing the Sunday school anniversary in the Working Men's Hall , Keighley . A brainless political nondescript went , and in a paroxism of rage pulled it down , and to pieces , taking good care to prevent the dozen hearer 3 of this place from being tainted with truth .

      Untitled Article

      Mr . f ' ToNNOB ' s Route—At Burnkj , Jane 27 . h ; Colne 23 b ; Chihcroe 29 : n ; when he will proceed ihrongh Accringtoc , where a precession will be formed to accompany him to Blackburn on Tharaday the SOL ; at Pxfston on Friday , July 1 st ; and at Lanceaster on Saturday , the 2 nd . Binglkt District . —The next delegate meeting of the Bbgley District will be Leld ' On Snndav , tho 3 rd of Juiy , at ten o ' clock in the forenoon , In the Foresters' Court , YorVsVreet , KDg ! ey . It is particularly requested that all localities wiihin the district will send a dtlegaie . The Members of the aoEthly delegate Tr ^ . e'ine will assemble on Sunday morning , . at Uji o'clock precisely , a- tte Siar Ct-ff ^ e iluuse , Golden lane , to hear the report of their commmte .

      Buet—A public meeting will bg held at this place on Saturday < rv « i ! ng next- at seven o ' clccL ' , in the Working Mt n's Rail , for tie purpose of memorialising her Abjvrty jo dismiss her Ministers , and also agr .-e 10 a reraon-trance t : > the House-of Commons . Mr . Henry Homage and Air . Michael E-obtrts , of Bury , will take part ia the proceedings , and Mr . David Ross , of Manchester , has promised to ait-end . Mr . William Bell , of Heywood , will lecture on Monduy ncsi , ia GarJen"tre * t leauro roim , Bary , ar eight o ' clock iu the evening . A Public Meeiixg takes places hera on Satprcay , the 25 : q instant , Air . David Ross will be invned .

      Mr . Mead s Route for tha ensuing week , Sunday , Ilkuton ; Musuiay , O ' . d Basford ; Tu-. sday , Bees- 'on ; Wednesday , Bultvell ; ana the Noah ' s Ark on Saturd 3 TD ) £ hr . ¦ ilR . isaAM Dc . ncas intends lecturing in the followjng p a = 6 ncs : fonu ^ ht , namtlj : — "Fiilkirk , Tuesday iSh-ii ^ t-: Tullibody , Wednesday , 29 : h ; Alva , Thursday , 3 J : h , D-jilax , Friday , 1 st Ju y ; 61 airing « - -ne , Sasurcay , 2 . d ; Ailoa , liunday , 4 th ; Ban . nock . bnrn , iuesjaj , 5 h : Denny , Wcdne .-day , 6 ; h ; and S ulir . g , Taur-baay , 7-: .. Mr . Duacan intends to stand as a candidate to be delegated to meet with the English Esccunve in Scoiland . The -election to take pUcd a : the closa of eacii of the public meeting above mentioned .

      LorGHBORorGH District Camp Meeting . —A camp Uifct-un- ? is o be held i ;^ ir the Lower Mill , Lough ^ orouga . cummeniy called Boots Mill , on Sunday , me 26 : a of Jnue . a uhree o ' clock > u ihe afternoon , when Messrs . Harrison of Calvenon , Bsedham of Ldce .-ter ; ard Bairstow , SkevingtcB , Pepper , and Jarro : are expected to attend . ' A cairp meeting wiil also be held at Mcum Sorrtli , on Sunday , July itL ' r , at ekven o ' clock in Jha forenoon ; to adjourn at one , and meet ngain at half-past-two in the afteruoGE : ind a ctltirate mtetinir ' wi : ! ho hpM the afternoon ; and a delegate meeting ' will he heJd

      at Mount Sorrel ] , for the county , the same cay after dinner . " las . ' , a ciitric : fund be made to defray thetipences and the accounts be examined every delegate nKeiing—that another delegate meeting be held at Lou ^ ho : rough , on Sunday , July B : d , to arrange for ihe Moaar S ^ rrell ma ting—tba . * ariylecturer wishing to vi ; k Lorghborough , C 3 rre ? pond ^ i : h the S ^ crti-ry . aud wxt ; or an answer be fore he be received , slJ bring his credential with him from his own kcailty /' Cambebv . ' * ll Biteial Society . —Mr . Larkins , of Waivronh , \ tu 1 address the members of this society on Monday evening nexj .

      HAiiTiS . —A public meeting of this district will be held at ^ k : ^ coii M-jor , on Monday , June 27 ih , to take into consideration the propriety of remonstrating with the Legislature on their refusal to li = tsn to the prayers of ihree and a half miilior s of people , and to memoriauzs tise Queen on duing justice to a starring and insulted people . F . O'Connor , Esq . and Mr . John Wt = t have kindly promised to attend . Mr . W . Beesisy has been invited and is expected to atsendako . Chair to be taken at half-past two

      o clock , when every lover of iretd . m is expected to be at his post . Fuleshull . —Mr . Hartopp will lec : nre' at the Adam and £ ve public house , Paradise-lane , Foleshill , on Manday evenirg next , June 27 th ; lecture to commence at eight ; o ' clock . Un the following Monday , Ju-y 4 . h , Mr . John Starkey and Mr . Peter Hoey will leetnre at the Bell-green , Folishill , in the open air , wtaiher permuting ; . the chair to be taken si seven o ' clock . They hope their friends will make it as publicly known as the last .

      Liprox . —A lecture will be delivered on Sunday uex :, the 25 th day of Jane , at the Grove Inn / Lepron , by E . CUy ton , Gaair to be taken at six o'clock . Maxcr&ter . —Oa Monday evening next , June 27 : h , 184 J . a publicTneeting will bs held , in Srevenson ' s-sqoare , to take into consideration the propriety of P 2 s-i :: ^ the Mem o rial to her Mr- jrsvy , and the Rsiiioiis-traace to the House of Commons , agreed to by the Isa-ionad Coaven : ; oa of tho industricn 3 classe ?; as also to c-nnsider resolutions condemnatory of the murderous attack lately made by the police on the starving people of Er . 2 : s and Galway , in Ireland . Chair to be taken at tiirb : o'clock .

      Mb . Ccckbuhs win deliver lectures on the principles of tne p ^ . > pi 2 's Caarier , at the following place-, next week— M-rpe : h , Taes ^ ay . 28 . h June ; Fehon , Wednesday , 2 S ; a June ; Ainwick , Thursday , 30 th June . aEd Warkworth , Friday , 1 st July . 'Thehour of meetiug to be appointed by the friends in each respective place , to su-. t the c : » avenisiice of the industrious c l asses ia their localiues . Bath . —A meeting wiil take place at the Chartist HootDj on Sunday ( to-mcrrow ) evening , at seven o'cI'jcE , for the purpose of coasi-lering rules for the establishment of a Discussion C . ass .

      Fboiie . —Pcblic Kotice . —A delegate meeting ¦ will be held on the 3 rd of Jaiy , in the Chartist Association Hoom , Catharine Hiil , Frome , at ten o ' rl > ck in the Torenoon . Delegates from Trowbridge , Warmvn ^ ter , Bradford , Milksham . Holt , Westbury , and the Dsvereis are expected to be present , a 3 business of iroportaree will be laid before them . Let there be a good attendance at thi 3 meeting . Lambeth . —A special general meeting of the Surrey Council will be held on Wednesday evening next , at 1 , China . Walk , Lambeth , on rery important business . Lectctbe . —Mr . Parkes will lecture at 1 , China " Wdik , on anndsy ( to-inorrovf ) , and the members are Teguested to ai :-end on Tuesday eveiiing .

      Tower Hamlets . —Mr . Man ; z will lecture to the femaes of tne Totver Hamks- on Monday next , at Mr . Drake's , the Carpenter ' s ArniSj Brick Lane ,, Spuaifis ' tds . CAi . T £ iiTo-N . —Mr . Morrison will preach , on the Foreii ou S-uiday . Ope- ^ shaw . —Mr . J . Bailey , of Manchester , will lecture nexi Sunday Gvemng , at six o ' clock precisely , ' at u " pfnshaw . j SHhFFTELD . —Mr . Clark , of 5 roc"kport , will ' address ' : the S'ufii .-. d Chartists on Sunday , ( to morrow , ) on ; the site ut the Old 6 usar Hou ^ e-, top of Sheffield Moor , at . half-past two o ' clock ; and in the . Haymarker , a : seven e ' clvck . If the weather h an ! a-Tourab ; t , -be meftiugs vriil be holden iu ihe FigtTee-iave Tt .-om . "

      Babn-lkt . —Zvlr . Claik , of Stockport , will deliver a lecture ; the Chartiits of Barnaioy , on Tuesday evening next . " v \ V-bki > g Men ' s Haix , 5 , Cieccs-street , New Hcad . —A lecture on Cburti&ns ¦ vviii be delivered on iloijoay dcsi , by Mr . Jones . West-Riding lectarer , in aid of the funds of the above hall . Admission one ; penny , to commence at hall-past seven o ' clock ihr evtiiiEg . Rocnn . iLS . —There will be a Chartist camp meet- j injroB S ; r . "a _ v ( to-morrosv ) , we 2 ther permitting , on ' - CalCfrbrfxjk ycor , nesr Lu : leborouj ; h , to commeuca a : t * o ' c . ock . Mr . GrfEa , of M-ancnrster , i * ex- peeten ti ati « ad , and other speakers from Kochdale aii > j 'ToamorJen . I

      Bristol . —Mr . J . B .. H . Bairst ^ w , the celebrated Clianis ^ tr . 'urer , will deliver his first lecture in the we » i uf Kuglaad , ai Bear-laua Chapel , Temple- j Street , Ur .- - < A , on Monday evening , June 27 th , at ' e ^ . hi o ' . -i - iik . Any Chartist society , or assccia ion . j in the ^ i t of Englaiid , or Wales , who may require ; the s > trvieD : > of Mr . Bairsiow , wiil currespond with i Mr . Dni . ia . Hole ck . —Mr . T . B . Smith will lecture in the a ?' -i >; -n i ... i . room , at six o ' clock on Sunday night , June Q 6 .

      Lajghlft . —Mr . Iraac Barrow , of Belton , wiU prta ; : i t ¦ ¦ ¦' sermons in the worki : i& nxan ' s hail , to-Q' -irow , .-. i ., d ^ y , the 25 t " n . To commence at two o ' cloi-k in ihe afternoon , and a : six in tho evening . Coht-c . iu ..- w ; il be made in aid of the Chartist Sonday Se-r . i . ' i , Eeld in the above place . Halifax—Oa Sunday , July the 3 rd , the Rev . " W . V . Ja-Jicson , of ? i ! . / nehester , will preach three Ecroi-jns m U \* Odd Fellows' Hall , Halifax , in the momma a : hult-Dait ten o ' clock ; in the afternoon at ialr-paat two o ' clock ; and in the evening at six o ' cl-ck . Ms . Balls ' s Route is Sitrra Lancashire : —At Miadletou , on Monday r ? xt , June 27 th ; at Unswortb , oii "T uesday , the 28 th ; at Birch , on Wednesday , im ; 29 . h ; at Ramsbct ' -om , on Thursday , the 30 : a ; and as Hooley Hill , on Fridav , July 1 st .

      South Lancashire . —The South Lancashire delegate nn-eiiug will be held on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , in the Brown-street Chartist Room , Manchester . Business to commence at eleven o ' clock precisely . Eacn locality is requested to send the number of member * , and the levy lor the support of the lectnrcrs , one penny per member , as agreed npon at the last meeting . Haslet , Staffordshire . The public of this pl » ce are respectfnlly informed that a Chartist Ball will take place on Tuesday evening next , June 28 th , at the George and Dragon Large Koom . There will be a , quadrille band in attendance . Tickets of admission 6 x . e&ch , which maj i > e had at the bar of the ion .

      Untitled Article

      Manchester—Cabpekters' Hall—Mr . James Leaeh wiii deliver two lectures in the above Hall , on Sunday ( tomorrovr ) , one in the Afternoon , at half-part two o ' clock , and the other at half-past six in the evening . Holms Lank . —Mr . Aiderson will lecture here on Monday evening next , at the house of Mr . Pickles . Ykadon Moob . —The camp meeting announced to be he-d on last Sunday , waa not attended in consequence of the wetness of the day ; the speakers went as far as Eccleshtfl , when the rain fell heavily . The parties will attend next Sunday ( to-morrow ) , if the weather be favourable . .

      Clatto>\— A public meeting will be held at this place , ou Wi-fii . esday evening next , at seven o ' clock , to jn . ^ fnvrial z- her Majesty , and remonstrate with the I-Lus-j oi Commons . Calderbeook Moor Summit , near Litilebo-ROtGH , —A Cuartist camp meeting will take place on Sui-day next , the 2 fuh instant , at this place . London . —A pnblic meeting will be held at the Hit or Miss . 79 , West-street , Globe Fields , on Sunday evtning next , at seven o ' clock , to elect a delegate to the Midolesex County Council ; tho collectors are requested to call the attendance of the members .

      Maet . lfbo . ne . —Mr . A . Cook , of London , will lecture at tho Working Men ' s Hall , 5 , Circus Street , ^ erv-roari , Marylebone , on Sunday next , June 26 'h , at half-past seven o ' clock . Also , Mr , Jones , tho Westr-diug kcturer , at the Working Men ' s Hall , on Monday evening next , at half-past seven o ' clock , in aid of the funds of tho above hall . Buck ' s Head , Bethkal Green . —A general meeting v * nl b = held here on Sunday evening next , when it is requested that every member will attend . Mr . MiiTijn will lecture here on Sanday next . Notice . —A lecture will be delivered at the Feathers . Warren-Mreet , on Monday eveniug next , to commence at eijiht o'clocfe .

      Finsbttry . —The Chartists are requested to attend at trie ^ ylcibury Cuffee House , on Monday evening next . Stcckport . —Mr . Lane from Manchester , will lecture here ou Sunday evening next . Oldham —Mr . D . Donavan of Manchester , will lecture here on Sanday next . Waterhead Mill . —Mr . D . Donavan of Mani . hvstiT , wili lecture here at half-past two o ' clock on Sunday next . Pitfield , near Morlet . —We had the Rev . W . V . Juck > on here on Tuesday last , giving a lecture . The liumber attrcded to hear him is staled to be 2 , 010 a * least . The distress in this neighbourhood is t ; 3 \ -at .

      Leeds Dutiuct . —Mr . T . B . Smith will visit the places ia this dictrct as follows : Leeds , to morrow uigU ( iundaj ) ; Huns let , on Tuesday , the 28 th ; Wootlhosse , on Wednesday , the 23 ih j Wortlt-y , on Thuriilay , the SOih ; Moriey , on Friday , July the 1 st ; Churwe'l , on Monday , the 4 : h of July ; Aim ' ey , on Tuesday , the 5 ih ; and Hoibeck , on Wednesday , the 6 . h .

      Untitled Article

      DISTRESS OF THE COUNTRY . In the Home of Commons , on Thursday evening , Mr . Ferrand rose to bring forward the motion of which he had given notice , respecting a grant of Ciouty to the distressed manufacturers . He 6 aid that , in rising to submit his moiion to the House , oveiflofriog as its beaches were ( there were barely forty mtmoers present ) , he waj prepared to tff .-r his test-mony , residing as he did , in the heart of the h-anufacturing districts , and having means of ascertaining the truth , not only from what he himsdf saw , but from the best au : hority , of the fact that distress of the most fearful description was now raging in every quarter . He

      must appeal to tht House to do their utmost to relieve the poor industrious classes in the manufacturing disiricts , and save them from starvation . He belie \ ed that there was no one in that House who wyuld stand up and declare that the labourers in the manufacturing districts were not suffering the most fearful distress , and the House had it on the highest authority that they had borne this distress wiiii a patitm endurance which claimed from their hands not only respect , but an earnest desire to relieve them . I ' ne Hon . Member then referred to the " immisration " system pursued in 1839 , for the removal of labourers from tr . e Southern districts to the North . Alter the poor people had been removed according to this plan from the rural districts of the south of

      England iuto the manufacturing districts a stimulus wa . 5 given fvr a time to trade , and things wett on with apparent prosperity . During that time he found that the House of Commons voted £ 20 000 , 000 of money for the emancipation of the black slaves of the West Indies—men who , he was prepared to prove , were a thousand times happier , and more contacted , more prosperous , and better provided for , than tho workmen of the manufacturing districts of England wt-re at the present time . Re stated what he knew to be true , that there were tdousunis of the working classes , those who had been induced to migrate from the South , now actually liviug oa boiled nettles , drinking the water in which the netiies lad been boiled as a beverage , and

      lying in bed during the daj for the purpose of saving their oi . dies from the exhaustion of walking about . The Queen bad done her duty in the matter ; but an obstacle stood in the way , or she would have relieved them long ago . That impediment was the British House of Commons . With deep humility he suggested- a response to the wishes of Her Majestv ; and , in the name of the distressed among the working classes , be called upon that House , in whose hanQa aloue wtre the means of saving them from cesiinnion and death , to relieve their dreadful necessities . He beggtd leave to move " that the House will ^ on Tuesday , the 21 = t of this instant Jnne , resolve itself into a committee of the whole House , for the purpose of taking into consideration

      j I ' ! i the following resolution : — " That it ia the opinion of this House that immediate measures be taken to alleviate the deplorable distress and destitution which now afflict many of the working classes in the manufacturing districts , and tha ~ . an address be pre-1 seated to Her Majesty to employ for their temporary , relief a sum not exceeding £ 1 , 01 ) 0 , 000 sterling , and j that this House will provide for the same . " Mr . Johnston seconded the motion . ' Sir R . PtEL , ieeiini ; deeply ior the distress of the : people , jet cuuld not consent to the dangerous pre-I cedem which this motion vrould establish . Nothing j could be more suov < . rsive of general principle than ¦ to tax the whole people for the relief of a part , '; and to exonerate those districts on which the duty ^ and the legal burden lay of providing for their

      own poor . Mr , Fix Macle concurred in the opinions expressed by S ; r K . Peel ; he deprecated the language used by Mr . Ferrand . Mr . Ward . Mr . Viilkrs , Mr . Heathcote , Mr . Wallace , Mr . E ^ cott , Mr . Ait-swonh , Mr . William * , and Mr . C ' obdi-n , all followed in opposition . Mr . T . L'u > coiiBs v , ou . d vote ft-r this motion , of which ihe l ^ u . i was only fhatit propost-d but ono million , when it ought to have proposed five . This Hou-3 had voted moi ; ey for Iri ? h ckrgy , fur

      ro . ish refugees and for many other classes of the di-trcSccd ; so that the grant now desired would mike no new precedent . He believed the House w « Uid never be duly sensible of the evil , until 400 . d 00 or 500 , 000 men should march from the macufjciuring disnic-cs to London . Evtn if the Curn Laws were to be repealed , this moniy cngbt to bs granted in the meantime . But the House hau br ^ un the evening with a refusal of relief to the DisteuuT 5 , and were n ' . > w concluding it with a refu-al o ! relief to the working cla- ? es . O . i a division eix voted for the motion , and 106 against it .

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      Ireland . —The town of Galway was tho scene of a potato r-ot on Monday w ^ tk . There was scarcely a i-tore in the town , that was not broken open . The military and police were called out , but were obliged , by overwhelming numbers , to retreat to their respective barracks . The commander of the military threatened several 'imes to fire , unless they dt ^ isted frumji ' . uftiujj s-t-jnes ; but , though he had the Riot Ac : in his hai : d , he did not fulfil his threat , in const queuce of ihe u-t ^ rJerence of several ^ ent ' emen of the town . At ni # : ht * -he whole town was illuminated , to cel-br ^ t-j ih ¦ triumph of the destitute population . The G < dwuy Vindicator of Wednesday , btates that the Kiut Act was lead in Galway laie on Monday nh ; ht , aii ^ the people were dispersed . On Tuesiiay morning , the fi >' r ermen returned to their nsual employtncutj and the town was quiet .

      Dreadpcl Explosion . —Seven Persons Killed . —An txy . o ^ on . in coii&eqnfaoe . ol" the accumulation of foul air in the shaft , took place on Monday at an iron-btone laine in the Cleveland colliery , totuateil on the road to Wiilenhall , near Wolverhampton , beloDgingto Messrs . Bradley , Barrow , and Hall , by which seven men aud boys have been killed , and six dreadfully burned and mutilated . The sufferers who are dead are as follows : —James Love , aged 46 , and his son , aged 14—this poor man leaves behind him a wiio ana six small children , who were entirely dependent upon their father and brother for their support : Walttr Marshall , a boy about 15 years of

      age ; Wm . Smith , aged twenty-seven years , leaving a wife and one child ; Edward Dawson , aged 16 ; W . JJuun , aged 17 , and W . Jones , aged 11 . The individuals injured are : —Charles Evans , aged 11 years ; Thomas E ^ ans , aged 14 ; Joseph Aston , aged 11 ; Stephen Vaughan , aged 50 ; who has a wife and six children ; W . Hope , married , aged 30 ; and Edwin Jones , aged 11 . Little hope , we regret to btate , is entertained of the recovery of the recovery of either Charles or Thomas Evans , and the injuries of the others are nnasuall f asytre . They have been conveyed to Portobelio . TJie Accident is attributable to the adoption of cosuoaft candles in place of the safety-lamp .

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      HOUSE OF COMMONS , Tuesdat , June 21 . Tho House was principally occupied with a long " talk" introduced by Mr . H . G . Ward ( Sheffield ) , on a motion— " That in all future elections of Members of Parliament , the votes be taken by way of Ballot . " The House divided on the question , when the numbers

      were—Against the motion 290 For it 157 Majority against the Ballot ... 133 * Wednesday ^ June 22 . Several measures were advanced stages in their progress , the most important of which was Lord Ashley's Mines and Collieries Bill , which went through committee , receiving some amendments . The Noble Lord spoke at some length , presenting petitions and other documents from various bodies of ihe working colliers throughout tho country , in support of the measure which ho had introduced .

      The chief amendment was one proposed by Lord Ashley . Instead of his original proposition of excluding all children under thirteen yeara of age from labouring in minep , he substituted a clause , enacting that all children from ten to thirteen should be worked only three days a week , and that none of those already employed should be retained if they were not p ine years of age . The bringing up of the repott on the Sudbury Disfranchisement Bill was opposed by Mr . Blackstone , who moved the ' recommitment 6 t tho Bill , but the motion was rejected by 48 to 19 .

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      KUXt . —Funeral Sermon for Holberry . —Mr . Hill will preach , in the Wilberforce Rooms , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) eveEing , at six o'clock , a sermon on occasion of the dtath of Jamea Holborry in York Castle . It is expected that all persons who purpose attending will be there in time . Bradford . —On Wednesday evening last , Mr James Leach , from Manchester , delivered an eloquent leoture in the Social Institution , Mr . Joseph Brook in the chair . Mr . Leach spoke for nearly

      two hours , and at the close of his remarks a delegate was appointed to represent them at tho delegate meeting , about to beheld in Colne , on the 3 rd of July . Mr . Arran was elected by a majority . Afterwards , Mr . C . Wilkinson , bookseller , and Mr . Leach had a short discussion on the productiveness of the soil and the Corn Laws . Mr . Leach delighted the audience with his replies to Mr . Wilkinson . A vote of thanks was given to the lecturer by acclamation , when the meeting separated .

      Bolton . —On Sunday evening Jast , Mr . James Cirtledge of Manchester , lectured to a lar ^ e and attentive audience in the Association room , Hbwel Crofts . The subject was the productive powers of land when cultivated with the spade over that of the plough . Littleborough . —Mr . Tatterpall of Burnley , lectured here on Monday , to a very numerous audience . At the conclusion of the lecture twenty-one members were enrolled . Pbescot . —Mr . William Boll delivered a lecture hero on Friday , the 17 th , to an attentive audience . A few of the middle claBS were present .

      St . Helen ' s . —Mr . Bell delivered a most powerful and soul-Biirring address at St . Helen ' s , on Saturday last , and was listened to with great attention . Some of the middle class were present . He was asked a few questions , aud he answered them most satisfactorily . At the close of the meeting seven persons enrolled their names , and formed a Committee . A few of oar Preecot members met them again on Monday evening , and twelve more enrolled their names , and they want another leoture , if possible , on Monday , July 4 th . A Chartist meeting was never held in tit . Helen ' s before , and it spread like wildfire . We have no doubt at the next meeting the Association will be 100 strong .

      Progress at Armley . —On Wednesday evenin ? last , Mr . Sheridan . Nussey delivered a lecture on Armley Moor , to a numerous and attentive audience . He pourtrfcyed in a powerful manner the evils resulting from class legislation , and showed how utterly hopeless it is lor the industrious classes to resuino that station in the social compact which it is obvious God and nature deaigned for them , uutil the great and virtuous principles contained in the Charter be carried into tffect . He condemned the recent

      attempt of Sir H . Peel to relieve tne existing distress b > means of a Queen ' letter , as a mere shuffling expedient , and as only intended to stave off the adoption of those extensive measures which would give to industry its legitimate rights . Mr . Nussey enforced all these sentiments in beautiful and poetic language ; and at the conclusion of his address received the unanimous thankB of all prestnt . Several members were enrolled , and the seed sown bids fair to take loot and nourish .

      Stockport . —On Sunday evening , Mr . Clark from Manchester , lectured here , and gave great &atisfactien .

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      ZtOZTDOZT . —A few days ago a poor deplorablo looking object entered a baker ' s shop , in the borough , and seeing no one behind the counter , snatched up a loaf which was standing upon the counter , and began to eat immediately . The shopman followed him three doors from his shop , to that of a cheesemonger in the neighbourhood . He . pushed the poor wretch in there , and rescued a part of the loaf . A woman being in this shop at the time offered to pay the baker lor the loaf , but he would not take it . The poor wretch stated t . iathe had scarcely had a bit of anything to eatfor four days . Ho cried and said he knew it was wrong , but what was he to do 1 The police was called and he was given in charge , and taken away in custody .

      HUZiZi— Kingston Unity of Odd Fellows . — This Independent Order , which has now seven lodges , and all in a very'healthy and nourishing state , held their second anniversary at Hull , on Monday last , when nearly 300 of the brethren with a great display o . regalia , banner ? , and Hags , and accompanied with the celebrated Martiu ' n band , walked in procestlon through ihe principal streets of the town and US environs , all of which were crowded with spectators , looking with wonder and admiration In

      tht » evening the brethren dined at their respective lodges , and alter dinner the usual toasts and tentiments being drank and responded to , a brief account was given of the prestnt proud position and pleasing prospects ol this rising and rapidly-increafcing order , which waa received with repeated bursts of applause , and the festivity-of the day being conducted throughout in inendship , love , and truth , was concluded in union , peace , aud concord , to the mutual satisfaction of the numerous brethren and friends asstmbled in each lodge .

      Z . EFTOK . -Fancy Weavers' Strike . —At a rneenng tailed by placard , and held at the Three Crowns lmi , Woodsome Mill , Lepton , on June 15 th , 1842 , the to lowing resolutions were unanimeusly adopted : —1 st . That this meeting condemns any violent or ilegal proceed iugs being taken againnt . any of thoEe who have taken work out at the present price . 2 nd . Should any breach of the peace occur , or any illegal proceeuings take place after the present time , tins meeting , with the concurrence of the Central Cummitue , hold themselves irresponsible fiom all f-ut ; h proceedings .

      HUDDERSFIELD .- —Ou Wednesday and Thurd ay , the 15 ; h and 16 th instant , tho game of cricket was played m a field about two miles from this town , by ; h « ' Diiton lads , " who are decidedly the be ~ t playtrs about here , and eleven of the Sheffield Wednesday club , for £ 0 a side . The playing oa Wednesday va 3 most beautiful , and ably contested . ' T / i « - fir-t innings being played , the score was —Sluffiela 74 , Dakon 72 . On Thursday the interest displayed was of the most ppirited kind , the Dalton laos being it e lavour . tei . Tne Sheffield gentlemen wvnt in , ar . d aariid 64 to their score . The Dalton

      lada next wtnt in to decide the game , haviug 66 notches to get , but after scoring 14 , and their fourth man out , a d . spute arose about his going out . Believing the umpires' decision unfair , the assembled t ousasida immtruiateiy thronged the field , and assail- d ihe Suiffi-ld gentlemen with the most brutit-h and uncivilized language , so much so , that for their own personal eaftty , they left the field . The Dalton lads have to thank their would-be-thought friends for ihb disgrace brought upon them ; for as the game could not be played through , ihe Shtflielders claim the money according to rule .

      The half teably meeting of our "Operative Anti-Corn Law Lta ^ uo" was held here on Thursday , the 16 th instant , in our Philosophical Hall . A large numbtr sat dowa to tea . Mr . George Thompson and several others from Manchester were present , yet it still proved a failure . The language made use of during the evening was infinitely more inflammatory and revolutionary than anything the Chartists ever dart to uiter . h is too late . The labouring class in this neighbourhood are wide awake , they are Hot to be caught bo readily .

      Brutal Inhumanity of a Motheh at Huddebsfield . —Seldom inoeed have we had a more painful task to perform than in giving publicity to thiB case of cruelty in a parent . Mrs . Lucy M ' alagrini , an Englishwoman married to an Italian teacher of musio of that name , was placed in the dock in custody of Dangon , chief of the police , charged with having , oa Friday , g ihe 3 th inat&at

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      committed a most , violent and brutal assault on the person of her own daughter , a child only ten years of age . On that day the child had been sent by her mother on an errand , but stopping longer than was expected , the mother , on her returii ( if mother she oa ' u be deemed ) beat her with » cane or stick in so severe a manner that her whole body was literally covered with bruises and , from the evidence of "Mr . Clarke , . surgeon ^ had some of the blowsi thus inflicted taken place on the head , death would have certainly ensued ; The evidence of a servant , who had lived with the mother , tended to prove other acts of severity and cruelty . She had seen her take a cupful of nrine , and compel the child to drink it ,

      and afterwards break the cup on the child s head , and had laid her on the bed with her face downwards , covered with clothes , to prevent her screams being heard , while she was beating her ia that position . She had seen her beat the child frequently . Mr . Clarke , surgeon , examined the child , and stated there was not a spot on her body free from bruises , from the head to the feet , and which could only have been done by extreme violence . The manner in which the case became known was that on Monday last the child had been sent for some cream ; but not being able to get . any good , and not daring to "•" carry anything ' ¦ inferior home , she w * jnt to the house of Mr . Holhday , Greea Side ,

      for better . Mrs . H . sent out for some , acd seeing sevtral marks on the child ' s head and heck—the latter of 6 ucb a naturo as to give her some alarm for the child ' s life—upon questioning her as to the cause , it was with great timidity and reluctance that she admitted that they had been done by her mother . ( We may hr ; re observe that about a fortnight since the child was going down the strebt with two black eyes' !) ^ After a few more questions ^ it was considered proper to send for tha constables , who , on hearing tho statement , and seeing the shocking state of the child , most promptly and properly took her to a magistrate , ( W . W . Battye . Esq . ) who was completely horror-strucki not only

      at the appearance of the injuries , but also from t'ie general bmaoiatcd appearance ofthe child , and gay © immediate orders for the apprehension and continemerit of the ui ) natural mother , the appearance of tho child exciting suspicious that she had been deprived of sufficient nourishment . The capture of . the mother was not < ff . cted wi'hout some resistance ; she was , however , locked up for the-night , and , as before stated , placed next : day at ti » e bar . Tho child was also placed on the table , and its bruised and emaciated' appearance filled the ' spectator ' s with horror and detestation . The inhuman wret « h in her defence alleged "that her child had been guilty of serious faults , and she had only endeavoured to correct them : that she had never

      beat her to hurt her ! and that the child had Boroetimes made marks on herself ; on purpose . I ! "• ( On purpose for what !) The bench , in terms of the most severe reprehension , unanimously expressed their disgust at the inhuman brutality of the prisoner , and told her she was a cpniplete disgrace to herself , to her sex , and to human nature , and unworihy the name of an Englishwoman , arid they should inflict the full penalty of £ 5 , including costs , or commit her to Wakefield for two mouths . She was then removed in custody , and accompanied by the officers to her lodgingd at Mr . Todd ' a , grocer , corner of Macaulay-street , whfra the quickly produced tho money . Her appearance is very prepossessing even genteel , and she was resr

      pectably attired , as she moves in a rcBpectable ephere . As the child has become in some respects chargeable , the worthy magittrated issued their order for the paymunt of 5 i . per week for her support ; Mrs . Holliday undertaking for that sum to keep it and tend it to school . Mrs . H . ' s conduct is most humaue and praiseworthy . During the hearing , loud vpllies of hissing and other similar demonstrations of disgust issued from all parts of the Hall ( whioh was crowded to suffocation ) against the unnatural mpther , who , if the women outside could have got hold of her , would not have escaped without some severe treatment . So barbarous a case has certainly never in our recollection come before the bench at Hudder ^ field , and we hope never will again .

      BRADFORD . —Determined Suicide . —The neighbourhood of Lutle Horton was thrown into a state of alarming excitement , by the suicide of Jane , the wife of Wm . Barker a hand-loom weaver , residing near the Fox and Pheasant Inn , on Tuesday last at midnight . The poor woman drowned herself under the most painful circumstances . She had been confined the previous week , of a fine boy , and ever since has been very ill . Oa Tuesday night she requested her husband to carry home a coat to his father ' s ; he wanted to send her sister , but Bhe

      desired him to go himself , as he would not bo above two minutes . He went and only just left the house when Bhe got out of bed . The sister i a girl about sixteen or seventeen years of age , tried to prevent her , but was unable . She stizsd tho girl by the hair of her head , and rushed past her into the cellar , and plunged head foremost into a well about two and a half yards deep , and nearly full of water . The sister ran out of the house and gave ah alarm . She was got out as soon as possible , but she only sobbed onco afterwards . She lias left two children to lament her unhappy end .

      BEASTiALiTy . —A man named John Campbell , was committed to York Castle , by tho magistrates of Bradford , for this crime , on Monday last . Death by Poison . —On Saturday last , aa inquest was held at the Nelson Inn , Bradford , before C . Jewison , Esq ., coroner for the Honor of Pontefract * and a highly respectablejury . over the body of Mrs . Marianne Broadbent , who died on the preceding Tuesday , at the house of her mother , Mrs . Binns , Victoria-street , M annipgham-laiie , at ter a iew

      hours illness ; it was supposed from cholera , but it subsequently appeared her death was occasioned by poisou . Several TVitnesjes were examined , amount whom was her husband , her mother , and her Bister . James Robinson , Etq ., surgeon , said that metallio poison had been the cause of her death . The jury ultimately gave averdict to the following effectll That the deceased came to her death by taking a quantity of white arsenic ; but whether administered fy her own hand , or by any other party , there is no evidence to show . "

      Fatal Accident . —On the afternoon of Saturday last , as the railway omnibus was leaving ; Bradford for the Brighou 8 e station , a little girl , named | Ellen Riley , aged five years , was ran over m Maachestor road , and killed on the spot . We understand that no blame whatever is attributable to the driver , who is a remarkably Bteady man . On Monday , an inquest was held at the house oi Mr . James Sharp , thei 0 , 'ieen ' B Arms Iuu , and a verdico of " accidental deatu" was returned . COIiNE . —Fire . —On Wednesday morning , the 15 ; h of Juuo , abou , half-past two o ' clock , thii cotton factory of Mr . Sagar , of Carry-bridge , near Colne , was discovered to be on firo , aud before eight o ' clock , notwithstanding the exertion of four engines , the wholo of the mill was in ruins , except a very small portion at the m > r , h tnid . Keporta have been very industriously set afloat that it is tho work of an incendiary ; but it yet -remain ' s to bo proved how the mill was set" on fire . Tlio surveyor of the Norwich Uiv . on statai it as his opinion , that it was dorio by spontaneous ignition ainone « 5 the waste , and as he is a man of groat practical experience in these niattirs , his opinion ought to bu rectiiveJ and respected . It uiay also be stated , that a considerable number of Chartists assisted to subdue the rlimesj and to them is due praise and thanks for saving the ewgine-hou ^ e , water-whtel , size-house ^ warehonae , and . counting-house . Property worth about £ 1200 .

      CUIiLEN . —The Teetotalers of this place held their second annual festival on Monday , wnen they paraded the town with a band , arid flags with appropriate mottos . In the fcVt-iiing 350 attended a soiree in the Trades Hall , which was kepD up with great spirit Until half past twelve . The society is composed wholly of the working class , aiid has had to cotitend with grtat opposition , yet it had wrought great good . XJ 2 ED 3 . —TestiJfONY of Respect—On Monday evening la ^ t , June 2 Ooh , a . deputation from the workmen of the Airedale Foundry , preseuted their

      , late employer , D . Laird , E ~ q , who has recently retired from busiuess , with an eleganc Silver Snuff Box with an appropriate Inscription , in testimeny of the esteem in which 'th « y hold that geutleman , who , we understand , assiduously laboured for the well being of those in his employ . The present was accompanied wi'li an adareas expressive of the gratitude and aff . ction of the workmen towards a master from whom they ha . ve experiencod the utmost kindness . The worthy geutlema , n ackuowledged the compliment paid him in a brief but feeling reply .

      Corn iNSPECTon—The Lords of her Majesty ' s Treasury have been pleased , by their warrant , to continue Mr . George Hanson , Inspector of Corn Returns for the town of Loedii . DKUna and Disorderly—Oa Monday week , a young man named Gavins , was charged at the Court House with being drunk and dieorderly in the street , oh Sunday morning at an early hour . On being asked what he had to say for himself , ho admitted having taken a few pints of ale , wnich had bysome means or other sot into his head , and remarked that if he knew anything at all about the law , it was the duty of watcnimen , when they saw a man laid drunk in the street , to take him home , aiid not to the station house . The Bench dissented Jrbm this doctrine , and fined him 5 s . and costs .

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      DiscoNTiNtrANCE of Working Females in Coal Mines . —During the past week the colliers in the employ of the Earl of Balcarris , have received notice that -the working of females in the colliery will be discontinueda 3 eooh as the necessary arrangements can JjeJnade for that pur pose . —Boliau Chronicle ,

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      United STAtESw--On Thursday morning the British Queen arrived at Cowes from New York , having made the passage in -fifteen- days . She left on the afternoon ofthe 7 th inst . and has brought letters and papera to that date inclusive . Their contents are uot very important . The preFailibg ' opinion at New York is , that Lord Ashbur ton ' s mission will be brought to ajfaroarabJe and amicable conclusion , though but little is taid on the bubjeot in the American Journals . Tdc Federal Government has indicated an intention of making some reduction in the United States navy or at least of not carrying out the increase which was resolved upon some time ago . Thi 3 is an indication that the pencing negotiations are likely to establish a good understanding , and thai there is now very little probability of hostilities between England and America . The American papers are very indighatit at the contemplated reduction of their marine .

      Murder op a Policeman . —Bristol , June 22 . — Immense exf , itement has prevailed throughput this city since Monday , in consequence of its being known that a party of Irishman had attacked some of the polico on Sunday , and beaten one of them ih so brutal a manner that there was very little' prospect of his surviving the effects of the ill-treatment he had received . The poor man was conveyed to the-infirtnaryy whera he received every attention thait medical -sfeill could devise , without success ; and , after lingering in intense agony ^ until yestftrday evening , he expired . From the facts elicited upon

      the inquest which was proceeding .. ' when - ' our report left , it appeared that the ' injuries from which the deceased met his dtath were ¦ . ; ii / fli ; cted by a party of Irishmen in an attempt to rescue a prisoner whom the deceased had ia charge . He was firsc knocked down by a brick thrown by One of the party , and then beaten , while o ; i the ground , by six or seven persons , all armed with bricks , until an accession of force enabled the police to save their comrade from further violence- Six . Irishmen , all of whom are positively identified as having been of the party who attacked the deceased , arein custody .

      Loss of an Emigrant Ship—Letters were on Monday received in the ci . y of the total loss of the emigrant , ship Kont , Captain Gardner , on the night of the 8 th oi iast month , in ihpWesten Oceans off the Seven Islands , tiuriug a heavy snowstorm . The vessel , ic appears , belongod ro Greeaock , and was bound for Montreal , having 70 umigrants on board . The ditaster , it is said , occurred between Hand 12 o ' clock by the ship running ou to a mass of fcunken rocks a short distance from the coast . OWing to the severity of tli-v storm which prevailed at tho time , for a length of time it was expected that she would fall to pieces . ProvidoiitiaVly , however , Bhe held togeth ^ rujuil daybreak ^ when tho whole ' of theemi-. ' grants were cafe ; y landed on the coast , though in a most deplorable condition , many of them having lost ; evvir-ythins they possessed . The Ehip was of about 600 tons burden , and is , together with her cargo , reported to be insured . ¦ '' ... ;' . .

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      Leeds Corn Market , June 21 st . —The supply of Wheat to this day ' s market is smaller than last week , but a good show from vessels near at band , which have been detained by contrary winds . Oats in good supply . There has been a Tery limited demand for Wheat ; the best fresh qualities have been dull sale at last week ' s price ; in other deseriptions uothms doing . Oats have been very heavy sale , and full a halfpenny per stone lower . Beans scarcely so well sold . ¦

      THE AVERAGE PRICES OF WHEAT FOB THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 21 , 1842 . Wheat . Barleys Oats . Rye . Beans . Peas Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qit 8 . Qr 9 i Q , ra . 3012 145 1599 - — 152 — £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . 3 4 5 i 1 9 ; 10 | 1 6 2 ^ 0 0 0 115 8 0 0 0 Leeds Woollen Markets . —— The markets on Tuesday and Saturday presented very little alteration from those of the week preceding . Rather more inquiry existed for plaids , petershams , and other low heavy goods , but for the finer descriptions there was no demand whatever . One fact , however , the dyers * &o ., are more busy than they have been for some time , and from this it is gathered that there must be orders somewhere . V

      Hbddersfiel © Cloth Market , Tuesday . —This day'si market was much worse than the tew preceding ones , indeed it verged so closely upon inactivity that it was scarcely possible to see a purchase made , and even then at a great fiaorfiioe . Most persons are heard to exclaim , " what will things come to ?" or , whenever will trade mend . Wools , Oils , &c . nominal . - . ¦ . " .. ¦ , ¦;¦ . ¦ - ¦ ¦¦ :- ' . v \ V . ¦ ¦; . ; - - " ; " , Bradford Mahket , June 23 .- ^ - Wool . —The supply of wool in the market cphtinues to be of limited character , and the ' ecent advance is stilr maintained by the staplers . The spinners being in no position to

      pay higher prices , buy only for their immediate and absolute wantB . —Yarn . —The business done in this article is fully an average for some time past ; some are asking higher prices , but we do not learn that they have succeeded in obtaining an advance . The recent alteration in the wool market has had the effect of causing several spinners further to curtail their dperatipns , being their only alternative to prevent a greater loss . PtVce- ^ -There is a goodawendance of buyers here to-day , and a fair business done ; merchants are generally convinced that goods have geen their lowest point for this season . [

      State of Trade . —There was not the' slightest appearance of improvement in our market yesterday ; the demand both tor goods and yarn was exceedingly limited , and the prices , where business was done , were generally on a level with the very lowest rates whioh have been previously paid . June is , indeed , almost invariably one of the dullest months in the year ; and the inactivity consequent upon the season , concurring with the general depression of trade ,

      tend 3 greatly to diminish the prospect of any very speedy improvement . —• Manchester Guardiun , of Wednesday : , Rochdale Flannel Market , Monday , June 20 . There has been another good market for flannel to-day , though the demand has not been quite so brisk as on the previous Monday . The prices are low , and have undergone no change to-day . Broke wool , of coarse quality , and skin wool , have been sold at an advanced price ; but in other kinds there is little change . \

      Liverpool Cattle Mabket . Monday , June 20 . — We have had a fair supply of Cattle at market today , with a riuaierous attendance of faayet-s . The best quarliy eagerly souiiht after . Beef , 6 d . t 6 7 d ., Muttou 6 |( i . to 7 d , Lamb 63 d . to 7 i ± perlb . ; Number of Cattle at market;—Beasts 813 , Sheep and Lambs 9 , 153 : Manchester Cohn Market , SATURDAr , June 18 . —There was but little inquiry for Wheat at our market this morning , and no alteration cau be noted on the currency of this day se ' unight . The business done in FJour was likewise of a very limited character , and to tffict sales a reduction of 6 d . to Is . per sack was submitted to . For Oats and Oatmeal there was scarcely any inquiry ; 3 s . 5 d . per 45 lbi . for the former and 31 i . per load for the latter are extrema quotations v

      LiVERPodL Corn Market , Monday , June 20 . — Since this day so ' nnight we have had a moderate supply of W heat , Oai 3 and Malt , coa ^ tw iae aud from Ireland , but little of any other anicleof the trade . The imports from abroad comprise 20 , 344 qra of Wheat , 740 qvs . of Barley , 3 , 130 qw . oit > Ban 3 , 887 qrs . of Peas , and 1 , 301 brls ; bt Fiour . The duties on foreign produce have undergone no changft Throughout the week the Wheat trade has ruled dull : the salea effected have been limited to tat immediate wants oi' the town and neigbourhood , and have generally bet n at a reduction of 2 J . a . bnshu from the q lotatioiio 'given in our last report . Flout

      has eold slowly , and on scarcely so good { trai& The demand for Ireland having ceased , Oxtwenl ha * again met a languid vend ^ and ha 3 receded in vaiw 6 d ; to Is . per load . Oats , too , upon a very limrtM inquiry , must be noted rather cheaper , in BarM and Peas no alteration . Egyptian Beans are ii * ld for Is . per qr . in advance . The principal transaction * in bond have been in the last-named article , si versl thousand qrs . of which have so changed ' h ' aud ' . i ai 22 ii holders now are pretty generally asking 24 • P ^ 4801 bs . A parcel or two of Peas have been sold *' 32 ? i to " 33 i . per qr ., and a few brls . of FloUr ac 28 * 6 d . per brl .

      WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . Friday , June 24 —Our supply of Wneat to-day ^ pretty good ; the value of fresh qualities rem *" » last week , and there is a steady retail trade : or sueBi but inferior sorts are neglected . Barley nomin ^ Oats and Shelling ate each lower . Beans dull vyiW out variation in price . Other articles as before .

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      O'CONNOR , Eaqo of Harnniersmitfa ; Couifl Middleaex , by JOSHUA . BLOBSbN * at his ^ ingOfflces r Nes . 12 and 13 , Markelrsixefct . 3 * gate ; and Pnbiiahedby the said Joshua fl&BSOfc ( lor the said FEAEGUS O'Connos , ) at his D «* Bng-house , No . 5 , Market-street , Brig ^ fe ( ** internal Communication existing between tfaa . «^ r No . " ' 5 , Market-street , and the > aid Nos . 12 »** 13 , Marketstreeti Briggate , thus conatitutlaS " whote of the said Printing and PubUahiBS OS * ' . '¦ , '¦ ¦ onePreousea . '¦ - ' : ;¦ ¦ ' . •• ' . : ] . l . ¦' - : ; . '¦ . . •¦;" .. . : . - ;; - ¦ ' ; : All Communications must be addreffled , iPwt-poi * •" Hobsow , Northern Star Office , Xeeds . JSaturday , June 26 , 1842 .

      ^Cvftcomte C^Arttct •§3lzttixvz

      ^ cvftcomte C ^ arttct •§ 3 Lzttixvz

      Chartist 3enteiu' S«Ncc.

      Chartist 3 EnteIU ' s « ncc .

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      HOUSE OF LORDS . —Wednesday June 22 . The royal assent was given , by commission , to the Income Tax Bill , and some other Bills .

      Ilocal Anti &Lt;5fnerax Sntputsence,

      ILocal anti < 5 fneraX SntpUtsence ,

      Logal Maekets. ¦ ¦ . . ¦ ¦ ¦¦

      LOGAL MAEKETS . ¦ ¦ . . ¦ ¦ ¦¦

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      o THE NORTHERN STAR . ________! O - - . - - - - ¦ ' - ' ¦ -: '" ¦ . - ' " ¦¦ ' ¦ ' : ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' . - ' . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ _^ - _ - - ' -: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ' - " - ' . _ ; ¦ ¦ '; - - - '¦' : ¦¦ '"' : „ ' . - " . " . . ' . ' " ' .. ' '"' ' " ' ' ' ""' : "

      Just Published, The Twenty-Fourth Edition, Price Onfyhd.,

      JUST PUBLISHED , The Twenty-fourth Edition , price onfyHd .,

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      HEWS AGENCY . BOOKSELLING , AND GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT

      MARKEr-WALK HUDDERSFIELD . J HOBSON has groat pleasure in apprizing : his numerous Frieiids , and the Public generally of Hudderafield and its Neighbourhood , that he has succeeded to tho Bookselling and News Agency Bunim-ss , lately conduuttd by Mr . Christopheb Tinkkb , Market-Walk ; and begs to assure them that no effort of his will bo waiuiug to ensure for him a continuance of the Favour and Support accorded to his Predecessor . Orders received , and promptly attended to , for all the Londott and Couutiy Newspapers . Books and Periodicals of every defccription constantly on sale or procured at a fe w day a' notice . The Leeds , Halifax , and Manchester Papers ready for delivery every Saturday morning .

      THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY continued . Great additions will shortly be made to it ; and New Works procured as soon as published .

      BOOKBINDING in all its varieties . STATIONARY of every description . MERCHANT ACCOUNT BOOKS made to pattern . *

      In a few weeks , when some necessary alterations are made , J . H , will open a General Printing Orfioe ; and be prepared to execute all descriptions of Cards , Handbijls , Posting-Bills , Circulars , Invoices , Bill-Hf . adB , and Book-Work , in the firsi style of tho Art . ; _ Ia soliciting a share of publio Patronage and Support , J . H . can but reiterate his determination togiYo every satisfaction to those Who honour him with their favours . . . : Market-Walk , HuddetBfisld , May 1842 .

      Leeds : — Printed For T&E Proprietor-Fe*.*$

      LEEDS : — Printed for t&e Proprietor-FE * . * $

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 25, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct436/page/8/