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Northern Star (1837-1852), 25th June 1842, Edition 3 of 5, Page 8, i*c*i!)tcmtng Cfjarttst. ffiettingg

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    • JUST PUBLISHED, The Twenty-fourth Edition, price only 8i.,
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    • Leeds : — Printed for tae Proprietor-,.FfiAHtiW O'CONNOR, EsqJ, of Hammersmith, Co*M
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      Untitled Ad

      0 DELL'S SYSTEM OF SHDRT-HAND ; by which the nature of taking down Sormons , Lectures , Trwls , Speeches , < fec , may ha acquired in a few hours , without the aid of a master . Beware of spurious Editions , and ask for " Odell ' s System of Short-Hand , " price'Ei ^ htpence . " " There are several works professing to instruct in the art of Short-Hand ; hue we know of noao better than Odell ' s . — Weekly Diapntch . London : —G . Odeli , 18 , Princes-street , Cavendishfqua . ro ; and Ii . Gtoombrid ^ e , 6 , Panyer-alley , Patcrnostar-row . —May be had of all Booksellers .

      Untitled Ad

      This Day is Published , price One Penny , ROBERT KEMP PHILP'S VINDICATION OF HIS POLITICAL CONDUCT , and an Exposition of the Misrepresentations of the Nortliern Star , together with an Appendixi containing a-t ' ew Words of Advice to Chartists . Bath : Printed and Published by Robert Kemp Philp ; and sold in London , by J . Cleave , 1 , Shuelane , FJeet-street ; Manchester , A , Hey wood , ' O 1 Jham « streot , J . Leach , Tib-atreet ; Liverpool , Bernard M'Cartney , Cross Halt-street ; Leedp , A . Mann , Duncans treet ; and may be had of all Booksellers , and Sub-Secretaries of the National Char ' ter Association .

      Untitled Ad

      BRISTOL . J ACOBS , BOOK > ELLER and NEWS AGENT , « l Upper Maudiin-street , Agent for the Northern Star , London and Bristol Newspapers , &c . 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 Friniids aud the Public that tiit-y have taktn a HOUSE IN AN ELIGIBLE SITUATION , with Garden attached , near the Church , LOW H ARROGATE , lat . ly occupied by tin Rev . Mr . Hohnys , which they have fitted up for the reception of VISITORS dehiriuf ; to bq accommodated with Comfortable Private Apartments . CONVENIENT BATHS FOR BATHERS . Good Accsmniodation for Carriage and Horses . Harlow Ville , Low Harrofiate , June 20 1842 .

      Untitled Ad

      CHARTIST BLACKING . ROGER PlNDER , of Edward's Place , Edward ' s Square , Hull , begs to call tho attention 6 f the Chartists generally to his Chartist Blacking , on the pale of v / hicb a profit accrues to the" Fxecutive Committee of the National Char ter Association " A better Article caunot be manutaetured . For the accommodation of the several Chartist Localities , R . P . has appointed Mr . J . Cleave , Shoe Larie , Fleet Street , General Agent for London and its Vicinity ; and Mr . J . Hobson , Bookseller and News Ajjerit , at Huddersfield and Leeds , and Mr . T . B . Sm th , 5 V Beckett Street , Leeds , General AgeBt 3 for Huddersfield , Leeds , and the West Riding of Yorkshire . Stocks of Chartist Blacking are in the hands of the abovo Agents , at their respective Establislimerits , which they are aathorided to dispose of , Wholesale , at the same rates as at the Manut ' actory . * # * R . Pinder was the jirst to propose to give a portion of his profits to the furtherance of the Chartist cause . Indeed , he commeuced to manufacture the Blacking for that purpose alone . \

      Untitled Ad

      CHARTIST BEVEKAGK . MFSSRS . CROW and TYRELL beg to call the attention of the Chartist Public to the BEYERAGE prepared by them , as a Cheap and Wholesome subbtituto for " Taxed Coffee . Its nutritious qualities are equalled by none in tho Market ; while its mods of Preparation renders it vastly superior to the Trash oiferedTor Sale by those who regard not the health of che Consumer . As a Mtaiia of supporting the " Executive Committee of the National Charter Association , " and as a Means of crippling ihe Governmental Exchequer , it may be made a ready and powerful weapon in the hands of the Sons of Toil A single Trial will prove its superiority over other Preparations of like pretensions . Prepared and Sold by the Proprietors , 81 , Belgrave Gate , Leicester . . The Proprie t ors have great pleasure in announcing that Alti J . HOBSON , Publisher of the Northern Star , has becorae Genkr \ l Wholesale Agent for ihe Chartist Breakkast Powdeh , for the District of Yorkshire ... H ' e has now a large quantity iu Siock , boih at Leeds and at Huddersfield ; from 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 meet with prompt Attention .

      Untitled Ad

      NEWS AGENCY , HOOKSELLING , AND GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT , MARKET-WALK HUDDERSFIELD . J HOBSON has great pleasure in apprizing his numerous Friends , and the Public generally of Huddersfield and its Neighbourhond , that he has succeeded to the Bookselling and News Agency BusiuDSS , -lately . ' conducted by Mr . CHKiSTOPiiBR TiNKKii , Market-Walk ; ani begs to assure them that no etfort of his will be wanting to ensure for him a continuance of the Favour and Support accorded to hia Predecessor . , Orders received , and promptly attended to , for all the London and Countiy Newspapers . Books and Periodicali 3 of every description constantly on sale or procured at a-few days' notice . The Leeds , Halifax , and Mauclieater Papers ready for delivery every Saturday morning .

      Untitled Ad

      THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY continued . Great additions will shortly be made to it ; and £ Jew 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 . Hi Will open a General Printing Office ; and be prepared to execute all descriptions of Cardsi Handbillgi , Posting-Bills , Circulars . Invoices , Bill-Heads , and Book-Work , in the first style of the Art . ;; la soliciting a share of publio Patronage and Support , J . H . can but reiterato his determination to give every satisfaction to those who honour him with their favours . Market-Walk , Huddersfisld . May 1842 . .

      Untitled Ad

      PUBLIC NOTICE . WHEREAS HapnaK the Wife of ine , the ander-Bigned Gboege Ibbotson , laja of Charles ' awn Northowram , hear HaJi / ax , in the Connty of York ^ previously Hannah Brooke , Spineter , noyr in her 50 th ; Year , one of the Daughters bf the late Mr Charles Brooke , of ^^ Rochdale , Lancashire , and of the Upper House , Hightown , in Liversedge , in tt « Parish of Birstal , in the County of York » aforesaid , Butcher , did abscond from ine ¦ without- any jusl cause on the 25 th Day of Jnly , l&Wjand tdokwith ^ mv yonng ? st Son , Edward , who is now nearly Ser ^ riteen Years of Age , is rather Tall , and has CarttftliF Hairj andit issaid he is learning a . Trade jtod'M the 24 th July , 1841 , George , my third Son / left me * heyfas Twenty in March last , ig a Stout Yoontt Man , with darfc Hair , and was , some months ago seen near Halifax , and it is supposed they are at , or in the Neighbourhood of one of the Places undermnntioned , viz :. at No . S ^ Cobourg-street , or No . 56 , Albion-street . Leeds , ( the Tenants of which two houses are my Wife ' s Sisters ) , Leeds , Sow erby " brirfge , Hebdenbridge , Cro 9 S-Siones , Todmordeni Manchester » Altrmcham , Bolton , Liverpool , or Bootle , which Place is about Two Miles from Liverpool ; at Bootle , Mrs . porothy FinlOw , ( who is my Wife ' s own Cousin , ) tha Widow and Executrix of the late Mr . Richard Finlow , Solicitor , of Liverpool , her Trustee , reside ? , and although she waa soiae time ago served with a Written Notice from me hot to Pay my Wife any more Intsrest until she returned to me and her family , I am told she continues to Pay it . But if she Pays to her , or for her use , any more Interest after the Date hereof without my leave in Writing , she "will be called upon to Pay it over agaiji . 1 paid about £ 14 out of my own Money previous to Marriage , to seeure the Interest of her Fortune to her for Life , but not to abscond from me , and the Principal to be divided amongst her Children after her Death . She has had Six Children to me , Four Sons and Two Daughters , all living . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , Thit I will not be answerable for any Debts wbioa she , the ea \ d Hannah - Ibbotson , may contract whilst living apart from me , and that whoever harbours the said Hannah Ibbotson , George Ibbotson , and Edward ibbotson , or any of them , after this Notice , without my written Consent , will be prosecuted with the utmost severity of the Law ; and whoever is acquainted with their Place or Places of Abode , are desired irameuiately to inform ma by Letter , by the Post thereof , directed Mr . George Ibboison , Bradford , Yorkshire . GEORGE IBBOTSON . Bradford , 2 Isi June , 1842 .

      Untitled Ad

      Moee Middle Class Sympathy . —On . Sunday , the ; 19 th inscaat , ; a placard was stuck up in the School Room window of the Baptist Chapel , Cul-Jingworch , announcing the Sunday schojl anniversary in the Working Men ' s Hall , Keighley . A braiiiiess political nondescript went , and in a parbxUm of rage pulled it down , and to piecas , taking goon care to prevent the dozen heareM of this place from being tainted with truth .

      I*C*I!)Tcmtng Cfjarttst. Ffiettingg

      i * c * i !) tcmtng Cfjarttst . ffiettingg

      Untitled Article

      Mr . Connor ' s Route—At Burnley , Jane ' 27-h ; Colae 28 h ; "Clirherce 29 : a ; when he will proceed throngh Accrirg'nn , where a nroeession will be formed to seeomu 3 r . y him to Blackburn on Thursday the 30 h : at Preston on Friday , July 1 st ; and at Lane-raster on Saturday , ihe 2 nd . BiSGi-rr District—The ncx :, delegate meeting cf the Bingley District will be held on Sunday , the 3 rd of Ju ' y , at ten o ' clock in the forenoon , in the Foresters' Court , YorVstreK , Bindley . It ispariieu-3 a 3 y requested thai all localities vriihin the district ¦ wili send a delegate . Ths Meub = 3 s of the mon ' . My delegate ^ -eung will as 5 ; mb ! e on Sucdav xn-.-rnisg , at t = n o ' clock precisely , a ' - tte Star C , fF . e House , Golden lone , ; o hear the retort of their commit'ee .

      Hurt—A public meeting will be held at this place en Saturday evea ' cg ncxtatsevt-n o ' clock , in the Working Men's Hall , for tie purpose of meaoriaii < l 34 j he .- Muj . rty 10 dUm \ ss her Ministers , and also agr <; e 10 a remon .- ' -ance ti the House of Commons . Mr . Henry H ^ rriojie and Mr . Michael Rubins , of Bury , will uk ~ psr : in the proceed ings , &nd Mr . David Ross , of Manchester , has promised to attend . Mr . William Bell , of Heywood , will hclnre on Monday uczr , in Garden-.-yeet lecture fo « , n :, Bury , at eight o ' clock iu ihe evening . A Pcblic Meeting Jakes places here on Saturday , the " 25-h instant , Mr . Darin K . oss will be invned . Mr . Mead ' s Route for tha ensuing week , Sunday , Iikutjr . ; Monday , 0 J Basford ; Tu-5 cay , Beeiion ; Wciuecd-jy , Bui - . Tell ; and the Noah ' s Ark on SararJa viii ^ h :.

      Mr Aboam Duscax intends lecturing in the following ]> r s DtXi ibr night , namely : — Falkirk , Tuesday £ 3 a ir . it . ; -Tuiiib ^ djr , WtcL-. esdaj , 29 h ; Alva , T'i . uaJsy , 3 ! h , Dollar , Friday , lit Ju y ; Bla ; r iE « v- » y , rataroay , " 2 ; d ; AT ; a a , Monday , 4 th ; BaiinofLb . iri ! , Tuesday , 5 ii : Driiny , We-iiie .-dav , 6 : h ; aui 5 "uUr . ^ , Tu . rr-. av , Tui . Mr . Duii ' saa intends to si : r . ; i as a c . ; :. ; ci-i . e 10 lo deie ^ a ^ cti 10 meet ¦ mih the Euii j ' -sh Executive in Scotland . The election to taKs placs a " . t : w close oF each of the public ZueeiiniTs acoTo meniionsd .

      LocGHBosorGH Distiuct Camp Melti . ng . —A camp iiiuciin ^ is to be held r . t-ar tbe Lower Mili , Lou ^ hc-ortc _ s ; 3 . commouly called Boota ' Miil , on i Seiiilay , ihe 2 G : a of Juue , a " . three o ' cloc-k ) u the I afternoon , when Messrs . Harrison of CslveriOB , Beedham of Lriee .-ttr ; ar d Bairs ' . ow , Skiving . on , I Pepper , and Jurror are expected : o attend . A camp meeting will also ba held a : Mi .-u . ni Som-li , on Sunday ,: Juiy lo . h , zt eleven u ' ciotk iu the forenocn- ; t . > acjoura ai one , asd meet as ; a . in at half-past two in , nj

      the htieriificr ; and a ceif- ^ aie £ -eii :. » x will beheld at Mount S ; rrelj , for iLe county , ihe Fame day after dinner . " i ' nar a c ^ Lrici fund be made to Defray the tipences snd the accounts be examined tvtry dejegaieznt-e ::. ' ;^—ih a : anttner delegate mettinij be held at Lon ^ hb : rouj ; h , on Sand ^ y , Juiy Jkd , to arrange fur I ' m ^ SIomui Sorrell mz-r ' Axg , — tha : ai ^ y lecturer wishing to n ^ i ; Loi : ^ hDoic > uj ; h , correipo ^ d v i-. h the S-crrtary . and wait ' or sn ansAer be ' . ort- he be received , a :. u nring his credeLii ^ ls with him fro m his own iocaanr . "

      ^ Cahbef . " \ vill BltlIal Society . —Mr . Larkins , of "W ' alwor : h , ' -vjjl address the nembers of this societv on Monday eveuing nex :-, Halifax . —A p-ibl'c meeting of this district will be held a : ^ kircyai M-j -jr , on Monday , June 27 ! . h , to takeiiito coii-: dera * ion ite propriety of r < .-rnons : iating with the Li-gis ! a : ure on ihtir rtTusai to listen to the prayer ? cf three and a ha ! f milliors of people , And to mvmorializi the Queen on dt-ing juiiice to a starring ^ nJ in--uhed people . F . O'Cuanor , E ? q . and Mr . John "West have kmdiy promised to attend . Mr . W . Be = sit ; y has b . en imn-. e'i - ^ nd is expected to attend also . Chair to be iuke : i at half past twj o ' ciock , wr . cn CTery loTer of rrc-.-d . rn is especied : o be at h : s pu ^ t .

      Foleshix . l . —Mr . Hartopp will lecrure at the Adam ai > i JCve public houss , Paradi >« -iaae , i ' oleshiil , on Mjaday evcnii : g next , Jui , c 27 ib ; lecture 10 commence as eight o ' clock . On tne following Monday , Ja y -i . h , Mr . John Srurkey and Mr . Peter Hoey will Icciure at tte Betl-green , FvLsluli , iu the open air , wraiher permiainiT ; the chair : o hi i ' aken at seTen o ' clock . They hepe their fnends will make it as publicly kco * n a ^ tte last . LiPro>\—A lecture will be delivered on Sunday nex \ in-. 2 ? th day of Jnne , a : tLc Gro ? e Inn , L pton , by E . CUytoa . Chair to be taken at six o ' ciock .

      Mascue-tfb . —On Monday evening next , Jnne 27 : r > , 1842 ^ a public mesting will be held , in Sterengoa ' s-.-qaare , to rake va' . o cnnv . cCT ^ 'lr . n ihe pro ;; rie : y of pas Hit . th . 2 Memorial to hsr Msvsty , and ir . ' a Ren 5 ouitra . nc 3 to the Hoos ? of Cominun ? " , agreed to by iheNaiional ConTen : ; ouof taeinduitrir . nsolassfc ?; as a . S 3 to consider resolutions conicninatory of the Bjux-jcrous attack lately sade by the police on the Starving pe--pk of E :, r . . 5 snd Galwsy , in Ireland . Chi : r to he tkken at ti ^ ut o'clock . Mr . CecKBiTEX . will d ^ lirer lectures on the principles of the people ' s Charter , ai : ho foilowiDg rlace-, ness week—M >* rpeth , Taes ^ ay . 28 h June ; Felton , Wedce 5 day , 25 ; n June ; Ainwick , Thursday , SUth June . asd Warkworth , Friday , 1 st . July . The hour of meeting to be appoiatad by the friends in each respecdve place , to suit the c mTcnieaee of the industrious classes in their localities .

      Bath . —A meeting wi ; l take place at ihe Charlist Roour , on Snnday Cto-acrrow ) erenicg . at seven o ' clock " , for the purpose of considering rules for the ertabhahmenc oi a lJiscussion Ca = s . Fr ^ -k ' e . —Prsuc 1 NOT 3 CE . —A delegate meeting mil be h'ld on the 3 ra of July , in the Chartist As .-oc : a ; ion Room , Ca ' -haTine Hiil , Frome , at'ten o'clock in the forrnoon . D ^ let-ites from Trowbridge , Warminsser , Bradford , Milksham , Holt , VVestbnry , and the Davereis are expected to 03 present , a' business of importance will be laiu before them . Ltt there be a good attendance ac this meeting . Lambeth . —Aspecial general meeting of the Surrey Council will be held en Wednesday evening next , a- 1 , China Walk , Lambeth , on Tery important business . Lictcke . —Mr . Parkes will lecture at 1 , China " Wa . 'k , oa Sunday ( to-morrow ) , and the members are requested t ~> st : end on Tuesday ereniag .

      Tv / vteb . Hahlets . —Mr . Maffz will lecture to the feXDaed of tiie Torrer Ilaml-,: s on Monday next , a * . Mr . Drake ' s , the Carpcurtr ' s Arms , Brick Lane , Jspiiaifiii'ds . CAiV £ KTO . v . —Mr . Morrison will preach on the Forest i > n Sunday . Ope > shaw . —Mr . J . i ? ai 3 ey , of Manchester , will lecture next Sunday srenlug , at six o ' clock precisely , at Upriishaw . Shlffikld . —Mr . Clark , of Srockport , will address the £ 5 ^ ia : d Cuartista ou Suuday , ( to morrow , " ) on the sue u : the Old Suuar House-, top of Sheffield Moor , at half-past two o ' clock ; and in the Hayrjorkfcr , a : ieven o ' cluck . If the weather is un'a-Toarable , : he mectiugs wiil be holden in the- Fi ^ - tree-iExe : -. om . Baen-let . —Mr . Clark , of Stockpori , will deliver a lecure 1 U the Char : iiu ; of Bariisiey , on Tuesday eveiiiuit E-. xt .

      WcBKTNG ME 5 ' sHa 1 L , 5 , ClKCCS-iTRElT , J \ EW ; Road—A lecture on Char : ism will be delivered on Mvu- ' . ay nest , by Mr . Jones , West-Riding lecturer , j in aid or" tbc fauds of the above hall . Admission one penny , to commence at half-pas : seven o ' clock 1 the evcarjg . 1 Rochdale . —Th « re will be a Chartist camp meet- ; itijiuu Si , "ay ( to-morrovr ) , veeathcr psrniittirie , on Caldt-rbr <> t : ir Mcor , uear L . ttleboroui ; h , to comTnesce ' a : t-v 1 o ' cocls . Mr . Grffin , of MuricnesieT , is ex- \ P'sc ' -e- ft attend , and other fpeascrs from Rochdalt ; acu ToaTn-orvien .

      Beist ; -l . —3 Ir . J . R . H . Bairstow , the celebrated Cr ; ar : i-5 J -cr . urrT , will deliver his first lecture in the ¦ sv es .- f E : !^ Ljid , at Bt-ar-Iana Chapei , - T ^ tnpicf-tr-. trr . Ht -A , on Monday evening , June 27 th , a : eifc ; c : ovl ek . Any Charnst society , or associa : on , iu a ; e ^ f-t o- " Encia : id , ot Wales , who may requ ; nthe . "f-rvifes of Mr . Bairsiow , wiil correspond with ilr . uni-ja . lit . LBCK . —Mr . T . B . Smith will lecture in the a =-.- - ! : i- ; a rcoai , at six o ' c . cck on Sunday uig ' at . Jua- 26 . K' -. ighlft . —Mr . I ^ aac Barr ^^ v , of Bajton , wil l pTtu'i : t ••¦ ¦ .-tr : ron > : n 'he xvor sr ^ man ' s hail , totn-Tion ' , .-jii ^ . y , thu 25 t " . To commence-a : two o ' civivK > u ii > s aiterno&n , and at six in the evening . Co ;> . c :: v . > w ; li be made in aia of the Chartist Sunday ix-i . v 1 , held in the above place .

      Halifax . — Oa Sanday , July the 3 rd ; the Rev . j "W . V , Ja ksoa , of Mjru-hester , will preach three 5 truj--n . in tb . > Ozd Flows' Hall , Haiifax , in the mornibj ; or . h _ ii ' -past i ^ n w ' cloes ; in the afrercoon at ; laJf-pasi i > vo o ' clock ; and in the evening , at six oYLcs . Us Bale ' s Rocte is Sicth Lancashire' : —At Miouietuu , on Mouaay iji- xt-, June 27 ih ; at Uns- ¦ worm , ou Fucsoa ^ , ti : e 23 th ; a : Birch , on Wednes- cay , iac ' 29-h ; at Rani ^ bct . om , on Thursday , the 30 ; n ; aua at- Hooley Hill , on Friday , July lit . South Li-vcashiek . —The South Lancashire" delegate xue ^ niig will be held on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , m tiie Browti-fctreec Chartist Room , Manchester . Busistss to commence at , eleven o'clock precisely , Eaca locality is requested to send the number of membe r ^ , and the levy lor the support of the Iec- inrcrs , one penny per member , as agreed upon at the last meeting .

      Hasj-ey , SiAFFOEDEnrsE . The pnblic of this place are respectfully informed that a Chartist Ball mil i 3 ke place on Tuesday evening next , Jane 28 ; h , as tbe George and Dragon Large Koom .. There will be a qaa < iriila band in attendance . Tictets of adroiEsjoii 6 i , s&sh i wbicb may bd had at tie bar of ! tiis inn . j ; ! j i

      Untitled Article

      Manchester . —Carpenterb' Hall—Mr . James Leach will aeliver two lectures in the above Hall , on Sundav ( to-morrow ) , one in the afternoon , at half-pact two o ' clock , and the other at half-past six in the evviiiug . Holme Lass . —Mr . Alderson will lecture here on i Monday evening next , at the house of Mr . Pickles . i Yeado : * Moor . —The camp meeting announced to I be held on last Sunday , was not attended in conse-• : quence ot the wetness of the day ; the speakers wenc I as far as Eccleshill , when theraia fell neavily . Tne i par-. ies will attend next Sunday ( to-morrow ) , if the '¦ T . ' sither be favourable . I Clayton . —A public meeting will be held at this 1 p ! a < v , vn Wednesday evening nex , at seven o ' clock , 1 to memorial . z : her Majesty , and remonstrate with i the Il .-use ot Commons .

      i Caldzrbrook Moor Summit , near Littlebo-! rough . —A Cnartist camp meeting will take place ¦ on Sunday next , the 26 ; h instant , at this place . i Lomwn- —A pnblic meeting will be held at the j Hit or Miss , 79 , "West-street , Globe Fields , on Sun' day evening next , at seven o ' clock , to elect a dele-! caie to the Midalesex County Council ; tho coli lecicrs are requested to call the attendance of tbe ! ' members .

      7 Hak 7 lfbo > -e . —Mr . A . Cook , of London , will lecture at the WorkiDg Men ' s Hall , 5 , Circu 3 Street , j Mew-roaQjMaiylebone , on Sunday next , June 26 'h , at ! half-past seven o ' clock . Also , Mr , Jones , the West-: ridiug lecturer , at the Working Men ' s Hall , on ' Monccy ev < nir . f ; next , at half-past seven o ' clock , in ! aid of the funds of the above hall . Buck ' s Head , Bethnal Green . —A general meet-: ing will b ; held here on Sunday evening next , when it is requested that every member will attend . Mr . Mariyn * will lecture here on Sunday next . Kotjcb . —A lecture will be delivered at the Feathers , Warren-.-1 rett , on Monday evening next , to commence at ei . ^ ht o'clock . Finsbury . —The Chartists are requested to attend at tre Avlcibury CjfFee House , on Monday evening

      n . Stockpop . t . —Mr . Lane from Manchester , will ltciurc iitrc on Sunday evening next . Oidham—Mr . D . Donavan of Manchester , will lcc ; ure r .-jre on Sunday next . Watebhead li ill . —Mr . D . Donavan of Manchester , will kcture here at half-past two o ' clock on Sunday next . Pitfield , near Morley . — We had the Rev . W . V . J ^ ck .-on here on Tutsoay las * , giving a lecture . The iiuaioer attended to hear him is stated to be 2 , 0 i 0 a : least . The distress in this neighbourhood is tri-ar .

      Leees Disteict . —Mr . T . B . Smith will visit the places i : » this Girtr ct as follows : Leeds , to morrow i ;;^ r , t ( Suii G ay ) ; Hun-5 let , on Tuesday , the 28- » h ; Woochusse , on Wednesday , the 29 th ; Worthy , on Thurtuay , the £ 0 : h ; Moriey , on Friday , July the 1 st ; Churwell , on Monday , the 4 . h of July ; Aim ' ey , on Tu ?> day , tbe 5 ; h ; aud Hoibeck , on Weduesday , the C . h .

      Untitled Article

      DISTRESS OF THE COUKTRY . la th-j Home of Commons , on Thursday evening , Mr . Ftrrand rose to bring forward the motion of which he had given notice , respecting a grant of naciU ' -y to the distressed mauuficturcrs . He said that , in rising to submit his motion to the House , oveifLwhig as jis benches were ( there were barely forty members present ) , he was prepared to iff .-r his test . mony , resiaing a 3 he did , in the heart of the ii-anutacturing districts , and having means of ascertaining the truth , not only from what he himsslt' saw , but from the best authority , of the iact that disvres 3 of the most feariul description was now raging in every quarter . He muse appeal to the House to do their utmost to

      relieve the poor industrious classes in the manufactoriug GiiirictB , and save them from starvation . He bclievej that there was no one 111 that House who Wuuld stand up and declare that the labourers in tht ; manufacturing districts were not suffering the mvti ka-Tlul distress , and the House had it 011 the h ^ his : au : l ; oruy that they had borne this dis tress vtiiii a patent endurance which claimed from their hands not only respect , but an earnest desire to relieve them . Tne Hojj . Member then referred to the " imnnt ; ration " system pursued in 1839 , for theremoval of lab-. urtrs from tne Southern districts to the North . After the poor people had been removed according to this plan from the rural districts of the south ot England into the manufacturiug districts a stimulus

      was given lor a time to trade , and things wett on with apparent prosperity . During that time he found taut the House of Commons voted £ 20 OuO . OOO of moncv lor the emancipation of the black slaves of the Wtsl Indies—men who , he was prepared to prore , were a thousand times happier , and more cjiUtLtt-d , more prosperous , and better provided for , ttaa tue workmen of the manufacturing districts ot England were at the present time . Hj stated wnai he knew to be true , that there were t / . euiiiu-js of the working classes , those who had been ltduccd to migrate from the ikiuth , now actually living oa boiled nettles , drinking the water in which tne netiles lad been boiled as a beverage , and ] yingin bed during the day tor the purpose of saving iDc-ir t ' -Uies lrom the exhaustion of walking about . The Queen had done her duty in the matter ; but an obstacle stood in the way , or she would hare relieved them long a ^ o . That impediment was the

      Brkish House of Commons . With deep humility he fcuggtsied a response to the wishes of Her Majesty ; anJ , in ths name of the distressed among the wcrkiiig classes , he called upon that House , in whose hands alone were the means of Baving them from oestitution aud death , to relieve their dreadful necessities . He begged lpave to-move " that the House w ; li , ou Tuesday , the 2 l ; t of this instant June , resolve itself into a commitiee of the whole House , for the purpose of takmg into consideration the following resoiuuon : — " That it is the opiaion of this Houst ; that immediate measures be taken to alleviate the deplorable distress and destitution which now afflrct many of the working classes in the manufacturing districts , and tha . an address be presented to Her Majesty to employ for their temporary relief a sum not exceeding i ) l , O 00 , i ) O 0 sterling , and that this House h iJi provide for the same . " Mr . Juiinston seconded the motion .

      Sir R r ± . EL , feelins deeply lor the distress of the people , yet cuuld not consent to the dangerous precede n . which this motion would establisn . Nothing could be more subversive of general principle than to tax the wm < le people for the relief of a part , at . d to exonerate those districts on which the duty and the Irgai buraen lay of providing for their own poor . Mr . F .. x Maule concurred in the opinions expressed by S ; r K . Peel ; he deprecated the language us ? d by Mr . Ferrand . Mr . Ward , Mr . Vi ' ihtrs , Mr . Heathcote , Mr . "Wallace , Mr . E ~ cott , Mr . AiLsvvorth , Mr . Williams , ami Mr . Cobd > -u , all followed in opposition .

      Mr . T . 1 iu . nco . sjbe ¦ would vote for this motion , of which the 5 au . t was on ' . y that it proposed but one million , when it ought to have proposeu five . This House had voted moi : ey for Iri ? h clergy , for Polish refugees , aud lor maviy o ' -her classes of tho di ; tressed ; so that the grant no ; v desired would mike no new precedent . He believed the House vriu'd never be duly sensible of the evil , until 400 . 000 or 500 , 000 m ' tn should march from the aaunfjcmriDg distiicts to London . Evtn if the Corn Laws were to be repealed , this mon * y cngh ; tJ bu grauted in the meantime . But the House had b ^ un the evening with a refusal of relief to the Dis :-eT : ttrs , pD'i were ut > w concluding it with a reJu ^ al o' relief to he working cla-ses . 0 . 1 a diviiiun tix voted lor the motion , and 1 C 6 against 11 .

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      Ireland . — Tse town of Galway was the Bcene of a po :-aio T : Ot o ; i Monday wetk . Thtrc was scarcely a itJTv in the town , that was not broken open . Tbe military and police were called out , but were obliged , by overvfhelu > iug numbers , to reireai to their respeciive barracks . Tne commaDdcr of the military t ' p . re . i ' .: i . ej several times to hre , unless they desisttd irca ii-i . gn . ji s-t ., rits ; but , thouah he had the Riot Act in hi- * hand , he did not fuifi ! his threat , in con-5-.-qa * iict ! of the jt inference of Eeveral gentlemen of th ^ town . At nijiht 'he whole town was iliumiuatcd , to c < -hhi , t- i ; v- tr . umph of the destitute population . Itu G :. itvui / Vindicator of Wednesday , tta'es that the Ki'jt . ici t < -as read in Galway laie on Monday : night , aii-i the r > pop ! e were dispersed . On Tuesday l moruing , the fi ^ bermeu retwined to their usual em-I ployment , and the town was quiet .

      ' i i I i j ' ^ 1 | i Dheadful Fxplosio . n . —Seven Persons Killed . I —An expor ' . on , i ; i coi ) :-eqmnce of the accumuktion ! of foul air m u ; e A \^ X \ , Wtk place on Monday at an i non-stoiie mine in the Cleveland colliery , bituated jon tbe road 10 "WilenhaU , near Wolverbampton , be . ongmg 10 Messrs . Bradley , Barrow , and Hall , . Dy v » h : cn seven men and boys have been killed , and i six dreadfully burned and mutilated . The fiuffisrer ^ j who are dead aie as follows : —James Love , aged 46 , i and his snn , aged 14—this poor man leaves behind ! him a wiio ana six small children , who were entirely j dependent upon tieir faiher and brother for their I support ; Waller Maxsb&U , a boy about 15 years of

      ] j i I ' i ! j age ; Wm . Smith , aged twenty-seven years , leaving ! a wife and one child ; Eaward Dawson , aged 16 ; j W . Duun , aged 17 , and W . Jones , aged 11 . Tne j individuals injured are : —Charles Evans , aged 11 ! years ; Thomas Evans , aged 14 ; Joseph Aston , j aged 11 ; Stephen Vaughan , aged 50 ; who has a ! wife and bix children ; W . Hope , married , aged SO ; aud Edwin Jone ? , aged 11 . Litde hope , we regret to btate , is entertained of the tecovery of the recovery of either Ch&iles or Thosaas Evans , and the injuries of the others are unusually severe . They have been conveyed to Portobelie . ' JLfae accident is attributable to the adoptioa tff coyrann candles in place of the safety-lajup .

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

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

      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 Bomo amendments . The Noble Lord Bpoke at ' some /' length , presentiug petitions and other documents from various bodies of ilia working colliers throughout tho country , iu support , of the measure which he had

      introduced . The caief amendment was one proposed by Lord Ashley . Instead of his original proposition of excluding all children under thirteen years of age from labouring in mines , he substituted a clause , enacting that- all children from ten to thirteen should be worked only three days a week , and that nonebi thoso already employed should be retained it' they were not nine years of age . The bringing up of the repo » t on the Sudbury Disfranchisement Bill was opposed by Mr . Blackstone , who moved the recommitment ot tho Bill , but the motion was rejected by 48 to 19 .

      Cparttjst Snuxlutinte

      Cparttjst snUXlUtinte

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      HUXith—Funeral Sermon for Holberry . —Mr . Hill will preach , in the Wilberforce Rooms , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , at six o ' clock , a . sermon on occasion of the death of James Holbcrry iu York Castle . It is expected that all persons who purpose attending will be therein time . Bradford . —On Wednesday evening laet , Mr James Leach , from Manchester , delivered an eloquent lecture in the Social Institution , Mr . Joseph brook in the chair . Mr . Leach spoke for nearly

      two hours , and at tho close of his remarks a delegate was appointed to represent them at the delegate meeting , about to be held in Coke , on the 3 rd of July . Mr . Anan was elected by a majority . Afteiwards , 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 fo tho lecturer by acclamation , when tho meeting separated .

      Bolto . v . —On Sunday evening Jasi , Mr . James Cirtledgc of Manchester , lectured to a large and attentive audience in the Absociation room , Howel 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 , Prescot . —Mr . William Bell delivered a lecture here on Friday , the 17 th , to an attentive audience . A few of the middle class were present .

      St . Helen ' s . —Mr . Bell delivered a most powerful and soul-stirring address at St . Helen ' s , on Saturday last , and was listened to with great attention . Some ot the middle class wero present . He wa 3 asked a few questions , and he answered them most satisfactorily . At the close of the meeting seven persous enrolled their names , and formed a Committee . A few of our Prescot members meuhem again on Monday evening , and twelve more enrolled their names , and they want another kcture , if possible , on Monday , July 4 th . A Chartist meeting was never held in St . Helen's before , and it spread like wildfire . We have no doubt at the next meeting the Association will bo 100 strong .

      Progress at Armley . —On Wednesday eveninS last , Mr . Sheridan Nussey delivered a lecture on Armley Moor , to a numerous and attentive audience . He pourtrayed in a powerful manner the evils resulting from class legislation , and showed how utterly hopeless it is tor the industrious classes to resume that station in the social compact which it is obvious God and nature designed for them , until the great and virtuous principles contained in the Charter be carried into t fleet . He condemned the recent

      attempt of Sir R . Peel to relieve the existing distress bv means of a Qieen's letter , as a mere shuffling expedient , and as only intended to stave off the adoption of those extent-ive measures which would give tJ industry its legitimate rights . Mr . Nussey enforced all these sentiments in beautiful and poetic language ; and at tbe conclusion of his address received the unanimous thanks of all ' present . Several members wero enrolled , and the seed sown bids fair to take root and flourish .

      Stockport . — On Sunday eveaing , Mr . Clark from Manchester , lectured here , and gave great satisfaclien .

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      LONDON " . —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 doois from his Bhop , 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 for the loaf , but he would not take it . The poor wretch stated tr . athe bad scarcely had a bit of anything to eat for four day 3 . He cried and said he kuew it was wrong , but what was he to do 1 The police was called and he was given in charge , and taken away iu custody .

      HUZiZi—Kingston U . mty of Odd Fellows . — This lndependeii ! Order , which has now seven lodges , and all in a very hea . tby and flourishing &tate , held their second anniversary at Hull , on Monday last , when nearly 300 of the brethren with a great display O' regalia , bai-ner ^ - , and flags , and accompanied with the celtbiared Martin's band , walked in procest-ion through the principal streets of ihe town ' and its environs , ail of which were crowded with spectators , looking with wonder and admiration In

      tho evening the brethren , dined at their respective lodges , and a ! ter dinner the usual toasts and sentiments being drank and responded to , a brief account was given of the present proud position and pleasing prospects ot this rifing and rapidly-increatung order , which was leceived with repeated bursts of applause , and the festivity of the day being conducted throughout in inendship , love , and truth , was concluded in union , ptace , and concord , to the mutual satisfaction of the numerous brethren and friends assembled in each lodge .

      IiEPTON .-Fakcy Weavers' Strike . —At a meeiiug called by placard , and held at the Three Crowns Inn , Woodsome Mill , Lepton , on June 15 th , 1842 , the Jo . lowmg reaoluuons were uhaninie ' usly adopted : —1 st . That this meeting CMndemns any violent or ilegal proceedings being taken agamflt any of those who have taken work out at the present price . 2 uu . Should aiiy brtach of the peace occur , or any lilti _ al procceuings take place after the pre-Bent time , this meeting , with the concurrence of the Central Commitue , hold themselves irresponsible fiom all such proceedings .

      HUDDERSFIELD .- —On Wednesday and Tiiursay , Hie 15 : u and 16 th instant , tho game of cricket was played in a ficid about two milts from thisiown , by . he " D * iton lads , " who are decidedly the best players about here , and eieven of the Shetfitld Weonesday club , for £ . 0 a side . The playing on Wednesday vas most beautiful , and ably contested . Ti . f- Hr .-t inuirii . 's being played , the scoru was —Sritflklri 74 , Daltou 72 . Oa Thursday , tho interest ditpiaycu wa .- , of the most spirited kind , theDalton laos being lie ! avouri ! ej . Tne Sheffield gen'lemcn went iu . and auuvo 64 to their ecore . Ttie Daltou

      lads next wi tit in to decide the game , having 66 notches to get , but ait&r tcoring 14 , and their lourtti man ou' , a d s ^ me arote about his going out . Believing the umpires'decision unfair , the assembled t ou .-a : ids imm ^ uiateJy thronged the field , and ashail-d the Stuffi . ; ld gentlemen with the most brutu-h and uncivilz . d language , &o much so , that ( or their own ptrsuual safety , they left the field . The Dalton lads have to thank their would-be-thought friends ior the disgrace brought upon them ; for as the game could not do played through , the Shtmelders claim the money according to rule .

      The half yearly meeting of our " Operative Auti-Corn Law League" was held here on Thnrsday , thfi 16 ih initant , iu our Piiiiosophical Hall . A large , numbtr sat d . iwn to tea . Air . George Thompson aud tevtTal oihtrs from Manchester were present , yet it still proved a failure . The language made use of-during the evening was infiuitely more infUmmatory and revolutivuary than anyihiDg the Chartists ever Qare to utter . It is too late . The labouring class iu this neighbourhood are wide awake , they are not to be caught so readily .

      Brutal Inhumanity of a Motheh at Huddebsfield . —Seldom luceed have we had a more paiuful task to perform than in giving publicity to this case of cruelty in a parent . Mrs . Lucy Malagrini , an Englishwoman married to an Italian teacher of music of that name , was placed in tbe dock in custody of Danson , chief of the police , charged with baring , on Fxiday , the 5 th instant

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      committed a most violent and brutal assault on tbe 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 return ( if mother she can be dei-med ) beat her with a cane or stick in so severe a manner that her whole body was literally cohered with bruises ; and , from the evidence of Mr . Clarke , surgeon , had some of the blows thus inflicted taken place on the head , death would have ceFtainly 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 urine , and compel the child to drink it ,

      and afterwards break the oup 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 , whilei she was beating her in that position . She had seen her beat the child frequently . Mr . Clarke ^ surgeon , examined the child , and stated therei was not a spot on her body free from bruises , lrom 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 tho child had been sent for somo cream ; but not being able to got any good , and not daring to carry anything inferior home , 6 he went to the house of Mr . Holhday , Green Side .

      for better . Mrs . H . sent out for somo , aud seeing several marks on the child ' s head and neck ^ the latter of such a naiura as ta give her some alarm for the child ' s life—upon questioning her as to the cause , it was with great timidiLy and reluctance that she admitted that they had been done by her mother ; :-. ' ( We may here observei Jhafc about a fortni g ht since the child was going down the street with two black eyes' !) After a few more questions , it was considered proper to send for ths constables , who , on hearing the statement , and seeing the shocking state of the child , most promptly and properly took her to a magistrate , ( W . W . Battyo . Esq . ) who was completely horror-struck j not only

      at the appearance of the injuries , but al ^ o from t ; e general emaoiatcd appearance of the child , and gave immediate orders for the apprehension and conliuement of the unnatural mother , the appearance of the child exciting suspicions that she had been , deprived of sufficient nourishment . The capture of the mother was not effected without someiebistancf ;; she was , however , locked up for the uigbt , and , as before stated , placed next day at t « ie bar . Tho child was also placed on the tables and its ' 'braised and emaciated appearance filled the spectators with horror and detestation . The inhuman wretch 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 sometimes made marks on herself on purpose !! " ( 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 complete disgraco to herself , to her sex , and to human nature , and unworihy the name of an EngJi . shwoman , and thsy should innict the full . penalty ' . of-- £ 5 ,. including costs , or commit her to Waktfield for two months . She was then removed in custody , and . . accompanied by the officers to lier iodgings at -Mr . Tobd ' s , grocer , corner of Macaulay-stroet , whero she quickly produced the money . Her appearance is very prepossessing , even genteel , and bhe was

      respectably attired , as she mores in a respectable sphere . As the child has become in some respects chargeable ,, the worthy magitirate * issued their order for the paymsut of oi . per week for her support , Mrs . Holliday undertaking for that sum to keep it and tend it to fichooi . Mrs . H . ' s conduct is most humane and praiseworthy . JDuring the hearing , loud vollies of hissing and other similar demonstrations of disgust issued from all parts of the Hall ( which was orowded to suffacatiou ) against the unnatural mother , 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 beibre the bench at Huddersfield , and we hope never will again .

      BRADFORD . —Dktermined SuiciDE .-r-The neighbourhood of Little Horton was thrown into a state of alarming excitement , by the suinide of Jane , the wife of Wm . Barker a handluom weaver , reside ing near the Fox and Pheasant Inn , on Tuesday last ac 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 . On Tuesday night she requested her husbaud to carry home a coat to his father's : he wanted to send her sister , but she

      desired him to go himself , as he would not be above two minut ° 8 . He went and only just left the house when she got out of bed . The sister , a girl about sixteen or stvehteen years of ago , tried to prevent her , but was unable . She seized the 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 an aiarm . She was got out as soon as possible , but she only sobbed once afterwards . She has left two chiidreu to lament her unhappy end .

      Beastiality . —A man named John Campbell , was couimitted to York Castle , by tho magistrates oi Bradford , for this crime , on Monday last . Death by Poison . —On Saturday last , aa inquest was held at the Nelson Inn , Bradford , before C . Jewi ' son , Esq ., coroner for the Honorbt Ponteiract , and a highly respectable jury 5 ovtr the body of Mrs Marianne Broadbent , who died on the preceding Tuesday , at the house of her mother , Mrs . Binns , Victoria-street , Manhihgham-lane , after a few

      hours illaess ; it was supposed from cholera , but it subsequently appeared her death was occasioned by poison . Several witnesses were examined , amount whom was her husband , her mother , and her sisser . James Robinson , Etq ., surgeon , said that metallic poison had been the cause of her death- The jury ultimately gave a verdict to the following effect'" fn » t tho deceased came to her death by taking a quantity of white arsenio ; but ¦ whether adn » iuistered t > y her own hand , or by any other party , there is no evidence to shew . "

      Fatal Accident . —On .. the afternoon of Saturday last , as the railway omuibus was leaving Bradford for the Brighouse station , a little girl , named j Ellen Riley , aged five years , was ran ovs . r 'ii 'Manchester " road , and killed on the Bpot . We understand that no blame whatever is attributable to the driver , who is a remarkably .- ' steady man . On Monday , an inquest was held at the houets of Mr . Jitines Sharp , the Queen ' s Arms Inn , and a verdict of " accidental deatu" was returned . COZiNC—Fire . —On Wednesday morning , the 15 : h ot June , about- hali-past two o ' clock , th « cottoa factory of Mr . Sagar , ol Garry-bvidUp , near Colne , was discovered to be on fire , and before eight o ' clock , notwUhstandiiig tho exertion of four engines , tho

      whole of the mill was in ruins , fixoopr- a very small portion at the norih end . Reports have been very industriously . ' . set afloat that it is tlio work of ail incendiary ; but it yot remains to be proved how tho mill was set on firo . Tiio surveyor of the Norwich Union statad it as his opiniou , that it was done by spontaneous ignition , amongst the waste , and as he is a man of great practical expenenco in these matters , hts opinion outfit to be rett-ived and respected . Ic may also be statod , that a considerable number of Chartists assisted to subdue the flames , and to them is due praise and thanks for saving the ongiuo-hcuse , water-nluel , size-houRe , warehonspi , and counting-house . Property worth about £ 1200 .

      CtTLIiEN . —The Teetotalers of this place held their second ' annual festival on Monday , . wne . n they paraded the town with a baiKi , and flags with appropriate mot ' tos . In tne evuiing 350 attended a soiree in the Trades Hall , which wus kept up with great spirit until half pa = ; t twelve . The society is composed wholly of the working cla ? 8 , and has had to contend with great oppo&iiiouj yot it has wrought great good . ' IiBEDS . —Testimony of RESPECT .- ^ On Monday evening la ^ t , Juno 20 th , a depmatiou from the workmen of the Airedale Foundry , presented their ¦

      late emp ' ioyer , ' . Pi . Laivd , ' ^ q- ,. who . has recently retired from business , with an elegant Silver Siiuff Box with an appropriate Inscription , in testimsny of the esteem in which they hold that ' gentlum ' sui , who , we under .-tand , assiduously laboured for the well being of those in his employ . The present was accompanied wi'li an address ¦ ¦ oxpriwsive of the gratitude and aff ction ot the workmen towards a master from whom they have experit need the " inm <> 3 t kindness . The worthy geutlem < ih acknowledged the compliment paid him in a brief but feeling reply .

      Coen Inspectok ^—The Lords of her Majesty ' s Treasury have betn pleased , by iheir waVraqt . to continup Mr . George Hanson , Inspector of Corn Returns for the town of Leeds . Drcnk and Disokderly —Oa Monday week , a young -man named Gavinsi was charged at the Court House w ^ thbeiug drunk and disorderly in the street ; , on Sunday morning at an early hour . Oa being asked what he -had to say for himaelf , he admitted having taken a few pints of alej wnich had by some means or other (; ot into his head , and remarked that if he knew anything at all about the law , it was the duty of watchmen , when they saw a man laid drunk in the street , to take him home , and not to the station house . The Bench dissented from this doctrine , and fined him 53 . and costs .

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      DlSCOMTINUANCE OF WORKlNCi FEMALES IN _ COAt Mines . —During the past wetk the colliers in the employ of the Earl of Balcarris , have received notice that the working of females in the colliery vyill be discontinued as soon as the necessary arrangemoats can be noadeJforihat puriJOBe . —jBo ^ wj Chrenicku

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      United States . — ¦ On Thnrsday morning the British Queen arrived at Cdwes from New York , having made the passage in fifteen days . She left on the afternoou of the 7 th in ' &t . and has brought letters and papers to that date inclusive . Thoir contents are not very important . The prevailing opinion at New York is , that Lord Ashburton ' s mibsion will be brought to a favourable and amicable conclusion , though bat little is raid on the bubjeot in the American Journals . The Federal Government has indicated an intention of making some reduction in the United Stat' . 'fl navy or at least of not carrying out th& increase which was resolved npon some timo ago . This is an indication that the pending negotiations are likely to establish a good understanding , and that there is now very little probability of hostilities between England and America . The American papers are very iiidigua . it at the contemplated reduction of their marine .

      Murder o ? A Policeman . —Bristol , June 23 . — Immense excitemerit has prevailed throughout . this city since Monday , in const quenco of its being known that a party of Irishmt n had attacked some of the police on Sunday , and beaten one of them in so brutal a manner tiiat there was very little pfospsct of his surviving the effects of the ill-trtatmcnt he had received . The poor man was conveyed to * the infirmary , where he received every attention that medical skill could devise , without success ; and ^ af ter lingering in intense . agony ,- until yesterday evening , he expired . From the facts elicited upon

      the inquest which was proceeding , when our report left , it appeared that the injuries frtm which the deceased met his dfath were ii . fl cttd by a party of Irishmen in an attempt to rescue a pris mer whom the deceased had hi charge . Ho wan first knocked down by a brick thrown by one of , the . party , and then beaten , while oa the ground , by six or seven persons , all armed with brick 3 ,. until an accession of force enabled tho pdlice to pave . their comrade from further violence- Six Irishmen , all of whom are positively identified as having been of the party who attacked the deceased , are in custody .

      Loss of an Emighant Ship : —Letters were on Monday received irrtao city of' the total loss of the einigiant ship Kent , Captain Gardner , on the night of the 8 ' . h or ia ^ t month , in the Westen Ocean ; off the Seven Island ? , during a heavy snow storm . The vessel , it appears , belonged-, to Greenook , and was bound for Montreal , havirta : 70 emigrants on board . The disaster , it is said , occurred between 11 and 12 o ' clock by the Bhip . ' running ; on to a ma .-s of tiiuken rocks a short distance from the-coast . O ^ iug to the seventy ' of 'the storm which prevailed at the time , for a length of time it was expected that she would fall to pieces . Providentially , however , she / held togttlier until daybreak , when the whole of the emir grants wero-i-afe ' -y landed oa tho coast , though in a most deplorable contlition , many of them haying lost everything they possessed . The ship was of about COO tons burden , and is , together with her cargo , reporteJ to be insured . '

      Just Published, The Twenty-Fourth Edition, Price Only 8i.,

      JUST PUBLISHED , The Twenty-fourth Edition , price only 8 i .,

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      Leeds Corn Market , '* Juse 21 st . —The supply of Wheat to this day ^ s market is smaller than last week ,- but a good show from . vessels near at hand , which have been , detained by contrary winds . Oats in good supply . There has been a very limited de-Biandfor Wheat ; the best fresh qualities have been dull sale at last week ' s price ; in other descriptions nothing doing . Oats have been very heavy sale , and full a halfpenny per stone lower . Beans scarcely so well sold .

      THE AVERAGE PRICES OF WHEAT FOR THE WEEK ENDISG JUNE 21 , 1842 . Wheat . Barley . Oats , Rye- Beans . Peas Qxs . Q . r $ . Q , rs . Qjtb . Qrs , Qrs , 3042 . 1 . 45 1599 — 152 : — £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ a . d . £ a . d . £ 8 . d . 3 4 51 1 9 10 | 1 6 2 ^ 0 0 0 1 IS 8 0 Q 0 Leeds Woollen Markets . ——The markets on Tuesday and Saturday presented very liitle alterationirom those of the week preceding . Rather more inquiry existed for plaids , petershams , and other low heavy goods , bat 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 somowhere .

      Huddersfield Cloth Mabket , Tuesdat . —This day's market was much worse than the few preceding ones , indeed it verged so closely upon inactivity that it was scarcely possible to see a purchase made , arid even then at a great sacrfiice . Most persons are heard to exclaim , " what will things come to ?" or , whenever will trade mend . Wools , OiiSj &c . nominal . .- -. ¦ ¦ / : ' . ' v : " ' - ' . : "' ' .. . :- :-: ¦ -. '¦' . ' ' Bradford Market , June 23 . —WM / . — -The supply of wool m the market continues to be ^ of limited character , and the recent advance is still maintained by the staplers . The spinners being in no position to

      pay hig her prices , buy only tor their immediate and absolute wants . —Yam . —The business done in this article is fully an average for some time past ; some are asking higher prices , but we do not learn , ( hat they have succeeded in obtaining an advance The recent alteration in the wool market has bad the effect of causing several spinners further to cnrtail their operations , being their only alternative to prevent a greater loss . Piece—There is a good attendance of buyers here to-day , and a fair business done ; merchants are generally convinced that goods have seen their lowest point for this season .

      State of Trade , —There was not the slightest appearance of improvement in our market yesterday ; the demand boih for goods and yarn was exceedingly limited , and the prices , where business was done , were generally on a level with the very lowest rates which 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

      tends greatly to diminish the prospect of any very speedy improvement . — Manchester Guardian , of Wednesday . . "¦ . ';¦ '¦ : ¦ _ . ¦¦ _' ¦ ¦" . - : . ; , v . -V . -. - . ' ¦¦ ¦ RpCHDALE Flannel ; Market , Monday , June 20 . There has been another good market tor fUnnel to-day , though the demand has not been quite so brisk as on tne 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 Market . Monday , --June 20 . — We have had a fair supply of Cattle at market today , with a numerous attendance of bujeTs . The best quali y eagerly sought after . Beef , 6 d . to 7 d . ^ Mutton 6 | a . to 7 d , Lamb 6 | d . to 7 ld perlb . Number of Cattle at market;—Beasts 813 j Sheep and Lambs 9 , 153 . Manchester Corn Market , Saturday , June 18 . —There was but little inquiry for Whea , t at our market this morning , and no alteration gslu be noted on the currency of this day so ' nnight . The business done in Fiour was likewise of a very limitedcharacter , and to tffdet sales a reduction of 6 J . to Is . per sack was submitted to . For Oats and Oatmeal there was scarcely any inquiry ; 3 d . 5 d . per 451 bi . for the former and 31 s . per load for the latter are extreine quotations ; ' :. --. ' x , '•'¦ : . ' . '¦ ; " - '; ^

      Liverpool Corn Market , Monday , June 20 . Since this day so ' nhight we have had a moderate supply of Wheat , Oats ;' -and :- Malt , coastwise aud from Ireland , but little of any other article of the trade . The imports from abroad comprise 20 , 344 qrs . of Wheat , 740 qirs . of Barl 8 y , 3 , 130 qrs . oi ijeaos , 837 qrs . of Peas , and 1 , 80 i brls . of Fiour . The duties on foreign produce have undergone no enaiig& Throughout the week the Wheat trade hia ruled dull : the sales tffdeted have been limited to tha immediate wants ot' the town and heigbourhood , ana have generally befcnati a reduction of 2 J . a buahel from the q lotations ^ ivea in our last report , flour

      has sold slowly , and on scarcely so good term * Thei demand -for : 'Ireland having ceased , Oattneai has again met a languid vend , and has receded in valuj 6 d . to 13 . per load . Oats , too , upon a very 1 unite * inquiry , must be noted rather cheaper . In Barley and Peas no alteration . Egyptian Beans are h * I'd . for Is . ' pcP ' qr . iu advance . The principal transactions in bond have been in the last-named article , sfveraj . thousand qrs . of which have so changed handR at 22 &J holders now are pretty generally a ^ kiuii 24 ; . P 4801 bs . A parcel or two of Peas have been told . « 32-s . to 33 s . per qr ., and a few brls . ot Flour ac 28 * 6 d . per brl .

      WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . Fbiday , June 24 —Our supply of Wiieat to-day is pretty good ; the value of fresh qualities remain aS last wetk , and there is a steady retail trade " lo ' r sucn ' i but inferior sorts are neglected . Barley nofflio ^* Oats and Shelling are each lower . Beans dull mtu * out variation in price . Other articles as before .

      ?Ucai Anu Cbrcnrral Qnuilitpnie.-

      ? UcaI anU CBrcnrral QnUilitpnie .-

      Local Markets

      LOCAL MARKETS

      Leeds : — Printed For Tae Proprietor-,.Ffiahtiw O'Connor, Esqj, Of Hammersmith, Co*M

      Leeds : — Printed for tae Proprietor-,. FfiAHtiW O'CONNOR , EsqJ , of Hammersmith , Co * M

      Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at hw P *** ing Offices , Nea . 12 and 13 , Market-street . Brif gate ; and Published by the said Joshua HobsoK , ( for the said Fearous O'Conmob , ) at hia P ** ling-house , No . 6 , Matfeet-atreet , Briggate ; «• internal Communication existing between tba a » No . 5 , Market-street , and the said Noa 12 8 M 13 , Market-street , Biiggate , thus con atitiituig tl » ¦ whole of the said Printing and Publishing < $ one Premises . : ¦ ¦ ; ' - . ¦¦' ' . ' } : ' r . ' . ' .: ¦ ¦¦' - . " . '¦ . ¦¦ ,:- ' . ' All Communications most be addressed , iP ost-pai" !! SiOBSOV , Northern Star OflSce , Leeds . SaSurday , June 25 , 1842 .

      Untitled Article

      a THE NORTHERN STAB .

  • 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-ncseproduct604/page/8/