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Northern Star (1837-1852), 3rd July 1841, Edition 4 of 4, Page 8, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (6)
    • (B lectovAi Secfeioms
    • Cijarttet ontelligpttee-
    • SCOTLAND. ELECTION DAYS PIXED.
    • CONTINUATION OF THE NOMINATION OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL. DEPTFORD.
    • LOCAL MARKETS
    • Middlesb Leeds:— Printed for the Proprietor, FEARGUS O'CONNOR, Esq., of Hammersmith, County
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      (B Lectovai Secfeioms

      ( B lectovAi Secfeioms

      Untitled Article

      CITY OF LONDON . —Tuesdat . . Both faciions claim the victory . The following is the return published by the respective committees : TISaL STATE OP THE POLL—FOUR O ' CLOCK . Whiff Statement , Tory Statement . Wood 6322 Russell 6 , 149 Crawford 6 , 167 Wood 6 . 257 Pattison 6 , 175 Crawford 6 , 018 Russell 6 , 393 Pattison ~ 6 , 020 Lyall 6 , 199 Masierman 6 , 216 Masterman 6 , 248 Pirie 6 , 086 Pirie 5 , 940 Lyall . „ 6 , 318 Attwood 6 , 117 Attwood 6 , 235

      It will be seen by the above accounts that the figures Bhow different persons returned . The Whigs place Lord John Russell aad Sir M . Wood at the head of the poll , and succeeding them Messrs . Mastensan and Lyall , all four being returned ; whilst the Tories pat Lyall at the head of the poll , theu Wood , n « xt Attwood , and , fourthly , Mastennan , claiming a return of the three last , to the exclusion of Lord John Russell . The sherifis make their declaration at two o ' clock to-morrow . Both sides " lie" so " enormously" that it is hard to know which is entitled to the palm , till the official declaration settle the thing beyond donbt . But the general opinion is that Russell is out .

      DECLARATION OF THE XCXBERS . The announcement of the numbers polled for tke several candidates took place on Wednesday , in the Guildhall , at two o ' clock . As early aa twelve o ' clock , vast crowds were congregated in front of the Guildhall , and in the body of the hall , and before one o'olock it was almost as densely packed as on the day of nomination . The crowd was orderly in its conduct , and waited with great patience , and without any of the usual manifestations of feeling , by eheering or hooting , till the time arrived for declaring the numbers . At a few minutes before two o ' clock , Mr . Sheriff Gibbs came forward and said , the Sheriffs do declare and proclaim that , upon casting up the poll lists , it * pears that there were polled for

      John Masterman 6 , 339 Sir Matthew Wood 6 . 315 George Lyall 6 , 220 Lord John Russell 6 , 221 Matthias Attwood 6 , 212 James Pattison 6 . 070 William Crawford 6 . 065 Alderman Pirie « , 017 The announcement of the numbers for the several candidates was received with the most vociferous cheering , hooiicg , hissing , nnd all the usual indescribable noises of a hoily-contested election .

      BATH—Tcesdat . The cause of Chartism has here acquired a valuable help in the House of Commons , in the person of Mr . Roebuck , who ias been returned along wi : h Duncan , the Whig . The following is the state of the poll at its close : — Lord Duncan ( Radical ) > 1 , 231 Mr . Roebuck ( RadicsJ ) 1 , 159 Viscount Powcrscourt ( Tory ) 924 Mr . Bruges ( Torv ) . ' . 925

      A >~ I > O"VER—Ttesdat . The election closed here to-day , Mr . Etw&ll and Lord Wm , Paget ( both Whigs ) being returned by a small majority . K ORTHAMPTON—Tcesdat . The Two Whigs have been returned . The following were the numbers stated to have polled for each , candidate at the close of the poll : — R . V . Smith , E ? q ., ( Whig ) 931 Raikes Currie , Esq ., ( Whig ) 070 Sir H . WUloughby . ( Tory ) 3 4 Peter M . M'Jiouali ( Chartist ) 170

      READING—Tuesday . The Whig 3 here are raving mad . It i 3 thirtynine years since they weTe thus humbled before , by the return of two Tories . The poll stood at its fiaal close : — Mr . C . Russell ( Tory ) " . 576 L ^ rd Chelsea ( Tory ) 554 Mr . Mills ( Whi £ ) 406 Mr . Tooke ( Whig ) 394 WINDSOR—Tcesdat . HT 5 ELUXI 5 G DEFEAT OF THE WHIG FACTION , AND TOBY TB . ICSPH OVER COURT INFLrENCE .

      Norwithstandifig the influence exerted by the Couri party , by the unconstitutional use made of the naine of the Sovereign , the intimidation resorted to bv ih- Lord Steward , the threats of the- Lord Chamberlain , and the coercion attempted to be exerted by the \ v uodo ami Forests , lh the person of Mr . Phipps ( who arrived here from town yesterday morning ) , the Tories of Windsor have succeeded in returning Mr . Ralph Neville . Tht Whigs appeared to be extremely sanguine of 0 UCCCS 3 during the whole of yesterday , and mp to twelve o ' clock at noon to-day , when the whole of the domestics and others in the Royal Household had arrived by the railway to record their votes for the two " Court favourites , " Messrs . Ramsbottom and Fergusson , There wa 3 not a single individual in

      any way connected with the Queen's establishment , > who had a vote for the borough , who was not sent ' . down from Buckingham Palace to vote for { he two > "Whig 3 . At nice o ' clock Mr . Ne-rille had polled ' within six votes of the number polled for RamsKot- torn , and he was seven a-head of F * rgusson ; and '; feis position upon the poll he maintained throughout ' ihe day , improving his relitive position as the hour of j four approached . j At that time the poll-books were closed , and a ; Tush was made to the Town Hall , wkicn was in a ' few minutes filled to suffocation , to hear from the i Mayor the final state of the poll . Daring the time the poil-book 3 were being examined , the numerous j assemolageamused themselves by roasting poor Mr . > Fergussonand jeering Mr . Rimsbotunn for

      hav-, ing introduced his unfortunate protoge to the j electors . i "Its all very well , Mr . Fergusson , " said one ,

      " bui yon certainly won't lodge here . " " Where ' s the £ 4 X > $ you thought to buy U 3 wiin V asked aQother : ** Wnere ' s the eSecs of the castle screw HOW F' sung out a third . Mr . Fergusson appeared exceedingly chop-fallen at hi 3 ( to him and some of his party ) unexpected defeat ; and Mr . Ram-bottom lookei but a very little livelier . Shortly after five o ' clock the Mayor , declared the final state of the poll to be as follows : — For Mr . Rimsbottom 316 ( cheers and hisses . ) Mr . Neville 311 ( loud cheers . ) Mr . Fergasson 2 o 5 ( hisses and groans . ) Sir John de Beauvoir 130 ( cheering . )

      The Mayor then declared , in the usual way , Mr . i Ramsbottom and Mr . Neville to be duly elected as representatives of the borough of New Windsor . j Air . Ramsbottom ( ihe lucky one of the court nomi- j sees ) then attempted to address the electors , but so determined wera they not to hear him that , from the groaning and hooting with which he was received j not a single sentence he uttered could be heard , j even by those who were close around him , \ Mr . Neville in a short speech , thanked his friends . ' . }> i r . Fergusson next essayed to address the elec- i iors , bui he was received with such a volley of bis- ; Bes and groans , and cries of " It won ' t do , Mr . Fer £ us 3 on , you ' ve thrown away your £ 400 ; but i Btili you'il never lodge here ; " that after about fi ? e ; minutes of dumb-show he retired , terribly discom-1 fited . ¦

      A vote of thanks to the Mayor for his impartiality ! and excellent conduct throughout the contest was ) then proposed by Mr . Neville , seconded by Mr . j ¦ Ra msbottom , and carried by acclamation . j The hall was then cleared . i TAMWORTH-Tcksday j The election for this borough terminated at an early hour this morning . The friends of Captain \ ! TowB * hend , finding that as early as twelve o ' clock ; both Mr R . Peal and Captain A'Gourt had polled an ' , absolute majority of votes , withdrew from the con- ; test , and the numbers were declared as follows : — j Sir R . Peel ( Tory" ) 365 1 Captain A'Court ( Tory ) 241 i Captain Townshend ( Whig ) 147 i

      The successful candidates then addressed the crowd from the windows of the hotels in which their re-, Epcctive committees had sat .

      WINCHESTER-Tcesday . The polling commenced on Tuesday morning , and con : inned till about two , when the majority being jjreatly in favour of Messrs . East and Esoott , the Conservative candidates , it was agreed to close the poll at half-past two . The numbers were—J . B . East , Esq . ( Tory ) 320 B . K Es&ott , Esq . ( Tory ) 283 R » B . Crowder , Esq . ( Whig ) 191 E . Pigott , Esq . Ofthig ) 161 The Mayor declared James Bulier East , Esq ., and Bickham Esoott , Esq ., to be duly elected to represent the city and borough of Winchester in Parliament ,- and this in spite of tbe strenuous exertions made by the O'Connellite Government , who Bent down the Chancellor of the Exchequer , who ean-T&ssed both by day and by night with their candidates , Mr . Richard Crowder and Mr . Francis Piggot , calling to their aid Sir Henry Tichbonrne , Bart . j of Tichbonrne Park , near that city .

      SUDBURY—Tuesday . The two Whigs are returned . Final close of the poll :-F . Villiers ( Whig ) 284 J ) . Sombre ( Whig ) 281 2 * ylor ( Tory ) 271 JaBflB ( Tarj ) .. 271

      Untitled Article

      BURY ST . EDMUNDS-Tuesday . The nomination took place yesterday . At the final close of the poll this day ( Tuesday ) at four o ' clock , the numbers were : — The Earl Jermyn ( Tory ) 338 Lord Charles Fitzroy ( Whig ) 310 Horace Twiss , Esq . ( Tory ) 2 £ 6 U . Alston , jun ^ Esq . ( Whig ) 256 The representation remains as before . PE rE RBOROU G H—Tuesday . Hon . G . W . Fitzwilliam ( Whig ) 318 Sir Robert Heron ( Whig ) 255 T . Gladstone . Esq . ( Tory ) 245

      HARWICH—Tuesday . This morning , at eight o ' clock , the polling commeneed , aad from that hoar until the close of the poll the Tories kept the lead the whole day ; and at the final close of the poll their numbers were as follows : — J . Attwood , Esq . ( Tory ) 94 Major Beresford ( Tory ) 94 J . Bagshawe , Esq . ( Whig ) 83 Denis le Marchant , Esq . ( Whig ) 74

      CALNE—Tuesday . The nomination of the candidate for this borough took place this morning in the Town Hall , at eleren o'clock . The only candidate was the Earl of Shelburne , who having been duly nominated , and seconded by Mr . J . Wayte and Mr . J . Bailey , and there being no other candidate , was declared duly elected . COYES TRY-Tuesday . The polling commenced at eight o ' clock , and each party seemed confident of success . At the final close of the poll , however , at four o ' clock , the numbers were—EUice ( Whig ) ....- . * . 1 , 830 Williams ( Whig ) 1 , 874 Weir ( Tory ) 1 , 283

      i CR 1 CKLA . DE—Tuesday . The election for this borough took place this day | before the High Bail-. ff , Mr . T . Taylor . As it was ' known there would be no opposition , the interest ! excited was not very considerable . i Tbe late member , Mr . J . NeeJd ( Tory ) was proi posed by Mr . A . Goddard , and seconded by Mr . j Calley ; and tbe Whig ( Captain Howard ) by Mr . ¦ Storey and the Rev . T . Maurice . | The Bailiff asked if there was any other candidate , and no one appearing , he declared Messrs . Neeld and Howard duly elected .

      LYNN . The nomination took place on Monday last ; Lord George Bentinek was nominated by Mr . Edward Ever&rd , and Sir Stratford Cauning by Mr . James Bowker . They were elected without opposition . The charing teok place immediately afterwards . RIPON—Tuesday . Tho Tory members , Sir Edward Sugden and Mr . T . Peaiberton , have this day bef-n re-elected for the town of Ripon , without opposition . Sir Edward wa 3 proposed by Mr . H . Greenwood , and Mr . Pembtrton by Mr . C . Oxley ; and no other candidate being proposed , the Mayor immediately declared tbem representatives for the borough ot Ripon in the next Parliament .

      ST . ALBAN'S . —Tuesday . The election for this borough has terminated by toe return of Mr . Reptoii and the Earl of Listowel , the latter gentleman , as will be seen , by the small majority of 7 . At one , Mr . Worley headed Lord Listowel 50 , but during the next hour the Whigs brought up their strength and obtained a small majority , which they maintained till the final close . The following is the state of the poll as announced by Mr . Rumball , the Mayor , who declared the election Jo have fallen on Mr . Repton and Lord Listowel : — Mr . Repton ( Tory ) 288 Lord Listowel ( Whig ) 258 Mr . Worley ( Tory ) 251 Mr . MuskeU ( Wnie ) 150

      The successful candidates then came forward and returned thanks . . Mr . Worley and Mr . Muskett respectively returned thanks , the former gentleman observing that he took hi 3 leave of them , but he hoped not for a long period . A vote of thinks to the Mayor was then moved and seconded , for his honourable and impartial condu ? : during the severest contest that had been witnessed in the town for many years ; after which the chairing took place .

      EXETER CITY . —Tuesdat . The greatest excitementhas prevailed here throughout the day , and the city has been faller thaa ever was known . Mr . Divett got a-head at starting , and has kept a majority . The numbers , as appears from the Sheriff ' s books , are—Follett 1 , 302 . DiTett .. 1 , 192 Lovaine 1 , 119 It will be perceived that Sir William Follett stands at the head of the poll by a considerable majorisy . There never has been such a race in Exeter before .

      DARTMOUTH . —Tuesday . Sir John Seale has been returned without any opposition . NEWARK . —Tuesday . Two Tories are returned . The following was the statement at the close of the poll : — Lord J . Mannera ( Tory ) 633 W . E . Gladstone ( Tory ) 6 B 0 T . B . Hobhouse ( Whig ) 380 LINCOLN . —Tuesday . Two Torie 3 are returned . The following return showed the close of the poll : — Sibthorp ( Tory ) 541 Collett ( Tory ) 480 Bulwer ( Whig ) 443 Sseley ( Whig ) & 40 STAFFORD . —Tuesday .

      Carnegie ( Tory ) 681 Boiler ( Whig ) 5 S 7 Holmes ( WhiiO 339 ¦ WORCESTER CITY—Twmday . Wilde ( Whig ) 1 , 187 Bailey ( WhisO 1 . 173 Hardy ( Radical ) 375 TAUNTON—Tuesday . Labouchere ( Whis ) 436 Bainbridge ( Whig ) 510 Wilberforce ( Tory ) 382 Hall ( Tory ) 218

      BR 1 DGEWATER—Tuesday . Broadwood , ( Tory ) 280 Forman , ( Tory ) 276 Drewe , ( Whig ) 253 Robinson , ( . Whig ) 248

      CAMBRIDGE . —Tuesday . Sutton ( Tory ) 7 U Grant ( Tory ) ... . * 7 tO Fo 3 ter ( Whig ) 694 Russell ( Whig ) 659 STOCKPORr— Wednesday . The polling commenced thi 3 morning , each party working as hard as possible to gain the lead , consequently the contest was sooner over . At twelve o " c 1 ock Major Marsland , the ( Tory ) member retired , and the state of the poll was—Maralaad , ( Whig ) 550 Cobden , ( Whig ) 530 Marsland , ( Tory ) ZM MANCHESTER—Wednesday .

      The contest in this town has beeu very severe . Coaches were knocking abont from eight o ' clock till four . Many of the Tory carriages were used shamefully by the Whig party . Toe Tories likewise complain of the intimidation of their voters , and state that many would not come through bodily fear . The following is the result of the poll at four o ' clock—Phillips , ( Whig ) 3 , 702 Gibson , ( Whig ) 3 , 582 Murray , ( Tory ) 3 , 116 Eatwistle , ( Tory ) 2 , 685 OLDHAM—Wednesday .

      Mr . Fielden and General Johnson , the very excellent Radical members for the borough , were this day re-elected by show of hands , and there being no opposition the election was confirmed . Fissbcby has returned T . Duncombe and Wakley , Wells—The two late members , Hay ton ( Whig ) and Blakemore ( Tory ) , have been returned without opposition . Devizes . —Two Tories : Sotheraa and HeHeage . Wolvebhampton has returned Thornton and Yilliers—both Whigs . Lambeth has returned Hawea and D'Eyncourttwo Whigs . Geekkwich has returned Barnard and Dundasboth Whigs . Caktkbbdky has returned Bradshaw and Smith , its former members : both Tories .

      Rochesteb—Two Tories . Peeston—Fleotwood and Strickland , Whigs . Walsaxx—Scott , Whig . Oxfoyd—Langston , Whig ; M'Leaa , Torr . Stkoud—Two Tories , Scrope and Stanton . GteccESTKB—Two Whigs , Philpotts and Ber keley . Bedfobd—Two Tories , Polhill and Steward . Yarmouth—Two Whigs , Wethouth—Two Whigs . BsiDPOBT—Two Whigs . MiDHUBsr—Sir Hor * oe Seymour , Tory .

      Untitled Article

      Chbistchubch—Sir G-H . Rose , Tory *^ Chester-RetuflMtiflhte members , Grosvenor and Jtrvis , both T ^| pWF ^ - Huddersfieli>—Stansfeld , Whig . Walungpoed—W . S . BUokstone . Bbadfobd—Hardy , Tory ; Lister , Whig . LivEfcPooL—Two Tories , Sandon and CreBswell . Kiddebminsteb—Godson , Tory . Bewdley—Wmnington , Whig . Mongomebyshibk Boboughs—Sir John Edwards , Tory . SroKE-upoN-TaENT—Ricardo , Whig ; Copeland , Tory . Cambridge University—Colburn & Law , Tories . Thetfobd—F . Baring , ToTy , 86 ; Euston , Whig ;

      Flower , Whig . 71 each . Mobpeth—Howard , Whig . Oxford University—Two Tories . Bakbury—Tancred , Whig . East Retfobd—Two Tories , A . Das combe and Vernon . Tower-Hamlets—Two Whiga , Clay and F « x . Rochdale has gloriously done its duty in the return of the indomitable patriot , Sharman Crawford , who had , at the close of the pall , a majority of 66 . Mabylebone—Two Whigs , Hall and Napier . Bradford—Lister , Whig ; Hardy , Tory . Asatox-under-Ltne . —Hindley , Radical . Salford , Thursday . —The nomination was this morning . Brothertou the late member had the show of hands . He is opposed by Garnett a Tory .

      HULL . The nomination came off on Tuesday . Hustings had been erected in front of the Town Hall . The candidates were of course attended , introduced , and nominated , by their respective friends , and addressed the electors ; but it was all farce and dumb show , for the retainers of th 9 factions being previously instructed , and determined to hear none but their own men , rendered it impossible for any ono to be heard . The Sheriff accorded the show of iiaads to Messrs . Clay and Thompson . The Tories dcinauded a poll , which was taken on Wednesday , aud which , at its close , stood thus : — Sir J . Hanmer ( Tory ) 1 P . 44 Sir W . James ( Cory ) 1 U 30 Mr . Clay ( Whig ) 1761 Col . Thompson ( Radical ) 1646

      BIRMINGHAM BOROUGH ELECTION . THURSDAY EVENING , EIGHT O ' CLOCK . ( From our own Correspondent . J There has been a sharp contest here , and this heretofore Whig town has shewn their disgust at the policy of the Whig Ministry , by p lacing Spooner , the Tory candidate , in 6 uch a position , that up to three o ' clock , his return was looked upon as secure . A vast number of electors being disgusted at thevillanous conduct of the Whigs at the nomination , the main body of tho Chartists did not vote , and Mr . Scholefield had a very narrow escape . At the close of the poll the numbers stood as follows : —

      Mun « z ( Whig > 2184 Scholefield tWhig ) 1 S 79 Spooner ( Tory ) 1838 Majority for Scholefield —141 Ditto for Muntz —346 Mr . George White addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting , in the evening on the farce , and was loudly cheered .

      WIGAN . The nomination of candidate ? , for this borough , took place yesterday , when Me 3 srs . Standi 3 h and Grenfell were the representatives of the Whigs , and Messrs . Greenall and Crosse , of the Tories . Mr . W . Dixon was tho representative of the working classes . Soma of the blue bottles of Wigan did their utmost to prevent Mr . Dixon gaining an entrance , to the Moot-Hall , until they were obliged to desist by the exertions of the only powerful body—I mean the working class . As soon as business commenced , the Hall and Market Place echoed with loud cries for an adjournment ; but though the cry seemed unanimous , yet the Mayor , who is a turn-coat ,

      actually had the hardihood to stand up and declare that he would not adjourn ; he should keep them there a month first . Alter the nomination was over ( which was very noisy till Mr . Hyslop came forward to nominate Mr . Dixon , ) Mr . Standish came forward , and m his address strove to defend the Whig Ministry , and made many promises for their future conduct ; he is for the Ballot , tho Corn Laws , Triennial Parliaments , and an extension of the franchise . Mr . Greenall will vote against the Poor Law , and mil pledge himself to nothing else : he will render an account of his votes after the session ; he says he is sure of being returned . Mr . Grenfell spoke at some length ; he expressed hia wish to support

      the Ministry as long as they do justice to the country ; but not one moment longer . He is a decided enemy to all monopoly ; he will vote for short Parliaments , and declares thai every man should have a vote and be protected by the Billot . Mr . Crosse , amidst great confusion , read some thing from the Wigan Gazette , condemnatory of the Whigs , ai > d at length stuttered out that he had done , and on being questioned by Mr . Cooke , he declared he would do nothing . Mr . William Dixon next came forward , and in a speech replete with good sense and sound argument , exposed the murder of the Tories , and the robberies of tho Whigs . He contended for the

      whole Charter , and nothing less . He exposed the fallacy of Finality John ' s fixed duty , and showed that nothing short of a total aud unconditional repeal will ever benefit the working class ; he contends for a repeal of the legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland , and declares that nothing short of her domestic legislature will ever do justice to that oppressed cuuutry ; he set forth in their true colours the import duties , aad showed how they pressed most on the working class ; he spoke for an hour and a half , and was listened to with the greatest attention , both factions being surprised to hear so much truth and so fluently delivered by a working man . Mr . Dixon declares that a long purs a and short brains at present constitutes a legislator . On takiug a show of hands , the

      Mayor declared Messrs . S . anduh aud . Dixon the duly elected . Mr . Dixon declined going to tho poll . On retiring from the Hall , the Chartists formed ia procession , weut round the town , and on coming to the Orchard , were addressed by Mr . Dixon who returned thanks for the support tb . By had gives him , and read a letter from Manchester , bearing the glad-tidings of O'Connor ' s release ; from this they procoeded to the house of Mr . Dixon , the band playing , " Behold the Conquering Hero comes . " Here they all quietly dispersed to their different homes , and left the other factions to contend together about brick and mortar sense . I am proud to say that tho' Whig 3 and Tories and their tools arc armed with bludgeons of various kinds , there was nothing of that kind to be seen amongst the Chartists . —Correspondent .

      BEVERLEY .-Tuesday . The nomination of the candidates for this borough topk place this morning . The Mayor of the town having read the Queen ' s proclamation , and the Act for the better prevention of bribery , the business of the day commenced . Jame 3 Weir Hogg , Esq ., tho late Conservative Member , was placed in nomination by Robt . Wyhe , Esq , as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in Parliament . J . Brigham , Esq . seconded the nomination . S . L . Fox , Esq ., a Conservative , was placed in nomination by W . Smith , Esq . Dr . Williams seconded the nomination .

      Thomas Sandwitb , Esq . nominated John Towneley , Esq ., the Whig candidate , as a fit and proper person to represent tbe borough in Parliament . Pennock Tiger , Esq . seconded the nomination . The candidates then severally addressed the electors , and The Mayor directed that the poll should be opened at eight o'clock to-morrow morning .

      FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT . Thursday Evening , July 1 . The result of the London election is of course well known by this time throughout the country , sg well as the kick-out of Evans from Westminster . The Marylebono election has terminated this day , by the returning of Hall and Napier , they having been returned by a large majority ; and again , the Tower Hamlets is decided against us—we have lost both our friends Sankey and Thompson . I am now writing in the committee-room of Marylebone , where I have been engaged throughout the whole last ten days , assisting the brave lads who have given their exertions gratuitously , and worked like slaves , and have only been defeated by the treachery of the . middle-mongers , some of

      whom had publicly promised to support the candidate of the people , and yet were found voting against u 3 . Yes , the base hypocrites had actually signed the resignation calling upon Mr . Sankey to stand , and then cowardly left him on the day of polling ; however , it will have a good effect , for it has caused the formation of a strong election committee , and the same effect will no doubt be produced in the Tower Hamlets ud by these means we must obtain the register in our favour . Yes , men of London , Register , register 1 " You can have 4 , 000 votes in the Tower Hamlets ; you can gain 2 , 000 to 3 , 000 votes in the borough of Marylebone ; you can do what you like in Lambeth , bat remember you must be at work this week , aad , where the London correspondent can be of use , he will devote bis time and attention .

      This matter has been thus broached for the parpose of obtaining the release of London from its bondage . Three or four active men in each locality can do tbe business , and prevent the disgrace of the London boroughs being continued .

      ^Ortfttomms Dfctvl&T §&Ttt\T$

      ^ ortfttomms dfctvl&t § &ttt \ t $

      Untitled Article

      MoTTBAH . —Mr . John Leech , from Hyde , will lecture here on Sunday , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . .,, ^ ^„ . „ Wilxshibb—In consequence of Mr . Huffy Ridley foiDg to lecture , in the South parts of Wilts , on unday next , the 4 th of July , near Monckton Deverall , the County Council will be postponed till Sunday , July the 11 th , when they are requested to attend at North Bradley , at tea o ' olock in the morning . Mr . Ridley will lecture at Salisbury , on Monday , the 12 th instant . All places wishing to have Mr . Ridley , are requested to B « nd to J . Moore , 34 ^ Mortimer-street , Trowbridge . Bibmjmgham . —The members of the Brown Committee are earnestly requested to attend next Tuesday evening , at eight o ' olock , in the School Room of the Chartist Church ; all persons having collecting books to bring them in .

      Dewsbuby . —Mr . Charles Connor will deliver a lecture in the Chartist Association Room , over the Co-operative Stores , near the Market Cross , Dewsbury , on Sunday next , July 3 rd , at half-past six o ' clock in the evening , and it is expected that Mr , George Julian Harney will attend . Debby . Mr . Dean Taylor preaches here tomorrow evening , in the market-place , at seven o ' clock . Staplefobd . —Mr . Dean Taylor lectures here on Wednesday evening . Ilkeston . —Mr . Dean Taylor lectures here on Thursday evening . Heanor . —Mr . Dean Taylor lectures here on Friday evening .

      Mr . Leach will lecture at Radcliffe Bridge on Monday , Ashton on Wednesday , and Oldham on Thursday evening next . The South Lancashire Delegate Meeting will take place at the Brown-street Rooms , Manchester , on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) to take into consideration the best way of conducting the procession to welcome Mr . O'Connor and others . figDALSTON , near Carlisle . —Mr . Julian Harney will visit York on Wednesday , July the 7 th , and at Dalston , near Carlisle , on Saturday , July the 10 th . Mr . Harney will visit Newcastle , Sunerland , Darlington , &oM on his return from Carlisle to York .

      Cijarttet Ontelligpttee-

      Cijarttet ontelligpttee-

      BIRMINGHAM . GREAT CHARTIST MEETING AND PROCESSION . A numerous and enthusiastic meeting was held atr the Railway Station , in Duddeston Row , on Tuesday evening , Mr . T . P . Green , in the Chair . The Chairman opened the business by hoping the meeting would behave in their usual manner , which was in neariug any one who wished to address them , whether friend or enemy . He then introduced Mr . G . White , who addressed them in his usual manly and energetic style . He pointed but to them the evils of class legislation , as practised by the

      Whigs and Tories , and showed them plainly that their only hope was in the People's Charter . The meeting then formed into a procession four-a-breast and proceeded through the town , ch 6 e * in £ tfeeir frionds and groaning Doth Whigs and Tories . As they went up New-street , they came by Muntz and Scolefield ' s Committee Room , just as Messrs . Attwood and Scholefield were coming to the Committee Rooms . The groaning which ensued was most awful and seemed very much to surprise the individuals before mentioned . The Chartists then went on in a peaceful manner to Freeman-street , when Mr . G . Whito went into the Chartist Rooms and addressed the meeting , ( which completely filled the street ) from the window , on the necessity of asserting the principle of Universal Suffrage and the People ' s Charter .

      He afterwards addressed the meeting in tho room in an energetic and powerful manner , and impressed on them the necessity of getting ready ior the nomination , after which the meeting separated .

      THE NOMINATION . The Town-hall was crowded to suffocation before the time announced for the .. meeting . Mr . G . F . Muntz was first proposed , and afterwards Mr . Scholefield , upon whom Mr . Thomas Attwood made a long and most melancholy speech , in which he endeavoured to show that ho had not deserted the people , and begged most pitifully for their" sweet voices , " but it was of no uae , the people were not to be gulled , and treated Tom with the greatest indifference . He sat down chop-fallen , evidently perceiving that bis day was gone by , and that the people were sick of his

      flummery . Mr . Spooner ( the Tory ) wa 3 next proposed by Mr . Alston , a tyrauaical Tory magistrate . Ho endeavoured to address the people , but could not obtain a hearing , and was obliged to sit down on accoHnt of the Whig hirelings , who were determined to hear none but tbe men they were employed to support . Mr . Taylor , printer , of Smallbrook-stroet , proposed Mr . George White as a proper person to represent the town of Birmingham . Mr . Followes , of Moumouth-streot , seconded his nomination , believing him to be a straightforward Chartist .

      Mr . White stood up to address the meeting , but was interrupted by yells and hisses from the Whigs , who , through the means of their hired tools , kept up an uproar . Finding that he had no chance of stemming this specimen of Whig fair play , he sat down , aad commenced sucking an orange , at the same time informing the Mayor that when they were tired of their yelling and bawling , he was prepared to speak . The Mayor , instead of treating Mr . White in the same manner as the other candidates , by

      endeavouring to obtain for him a hearing , insisted on pujting it to a ehow of hands , instead of endeavouring to procure him a bearing . When the show of hands wa « taken , three-fourths of tho meeting held up their hands in favour of Mr . White ' s being heard , notwithstanding which the liberal Mayor decided that the meeting was against hearing him . Mr . White protested against his decision , and insisted that three-fourths of the meeting were ia favour of hia being heard , and also stated his determination to h > ve a hearing in the same manner as the other candidates . Ha whs then

      informed by the Mayor that if he porsisted in his determination he would deliver him into the custody of the police . Mr . White was , therefore , obliged to desist . The several candidates were then put amidst shouts of " White , White , we'll hear White first . " A nondescript in the shape of a sheriff ' s officer , rung bis bell to call order , when the Mayor commenced to put tbe several candidates in the order in which they were proposed . The majority of the

      meeting held up in favour of Mr . Munta . A large number were also held up in favour of Mr . Sohofield . Tho displaylfor Mr . Spooner was paltry , accompanied by loud hisses and groans . When the show of hands was demanded in favour of Mr . George White , the great body of the meeting held up their hands , which was acknowledged on all sides to be an overwhelming majority , notwithstanding which the Mayor decided in favour of Messrs . Muntz and Scholefield , amidst the groans and hisses of the assembly .

      The working men afterwards adjourned to the Railway Station , Duddeston-row , and were addressed by Mr . Gsorge White . He also addressed them at tiie Chartist Rooms , in Freeman-street , and contended that he was duly elected . A vote of thanks was then passed in favour of Mr . White , his mover and seconder , and also to the Chairman , Mr . Poutney ; after which the meeting separated , well satisfied with the day ' s proceedings .

      MANCHESTER . — -On Monday evening , a meeting was held in the Chartist-room , Tib-street , to take into consideration the propriety of choosing a committee to make all necessary arrangements , and get np a procession for the reception of Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., and others , on their leaving their places of confinement . A committee of twenty-three persons was chosen , who will sit every night , until the time announced for their release . WAKEFIELD . —On Wednesday evening , Mr . Charles Connor delivered au excellent lecture in the

      Corn-market , in the place of Mr . George Julian Harney , who was unable to attend from indisposition . The meeting was well attended , more than five thousand being present . The lecturer in forcible language pointed oat the absurdity of the Corn Law repealers , and Whig and Tory measures of relief for the starviug people , showing that nothing short of the Charter would benefit the country . Three cheers were given for Harney and Pitkethly , three for Feargus O'Connor , three for Frost , Williams , and Jones , and the other imprisoned Chartists , and three for the Charter . The meeting separated highly gratified .

      TODWORDBN .-Mr . Bell lectured last Saturday evening , on the evils of a competition between protected machinery and unprotected manual labour . He produced a strong impression . A Chartist society has been formed . The committee sit every Monday evening , from eight to half-past nine , to enrol members , at Mr . Wm . Barker's , Blind-lane . DAIiKEITH . —The Chartists in this town , at their usual weekly meeting , on Monday evening , in the Freemason ' s Hall , resolved to invite Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., the invincible champion of the

      people ' s rights , to visit this town after his liberation from tho Whig dungeon . They had heard with feeliugs of pleasure of his promise to his friends in Glasgow , and they sincerely trust that God , in his goodness , will grant him health and strength to fulfil his promise , and they fondly hope that he will comply with their request . It was also agreed to that Mr . Daniels , of Lassewade , be requested to write to Mr . O'Connor , and acquaint him of oar resolution , asking his promise to accept of it .

      Untitled Article

      BXRMtNGHAItt , Tuesday Evening . —This town is full of bustle and excitement , ail parties are preparing for the coming struggle . The walls are literally covered with placards of all sizes and dimensions , from all parties . The Chartists have put out four ; the last is from the non-electors * committee , announcing Mr . G . White and Mr . J . Collins as the Chartist candidates for the show of hands , which is to take place on Wednesday . —A meeting which was numerously attended , Uok place at the Railway station , Duddeston-row , Mr . T . P . Green in the chair . It was addressed at great length by Mr . Gr . White , in explanation of his political principles . His views on politics and society were received with loud and enthusiastic cheers . Mr .

      Empson and others afterwards addressed the meeting , which concluded by giving three hearty cheers for the Charter , and three for the Chartist candidates . The meeting then formed into a procession In front was carried a large banner borne by two men , calling on the working men to vote for White and Collins . The procession passed through several streets on their way to the Chartist room , Freemanstreet . The room was crowded , and addresses were delivered by Messrs . White , Williamson , Green , and others . It was determined to form a large procession on the following evening , and walk through the town with the people ' s candidates at their head . — The men of Birmingham are going on bravely . They will carry their men and " no mistake . "

      Fheeman-stbeet Meeting . —Two lectures were announced , by placard , to be delivered by Doctor M'Douall , on Sunday last , but as the Doctor could not attend his place was supplied by Mr . G . White . WHITBPIEL © . —On Monday , the 28 th June , a very large and peaceable meeting took place in Whitefield , of the electors and non-electors of the tewn 8 hip of Pilkington , to take into consideration the characters and principles of the present candidates for South Lancashire , when the following resolutions were passed Hnanimously : — " 1 . That it is the opinion of the eloctora and non-electors of the township of Pilkington , in public meeting assembled , that since the people have failed in obtaining Universal Suffrage , it is their just right and bounden

      duty to use their influence at every election ; and they , as a body , have nothing to do with either Whig or Tory , but to use their influence , as a body , to return the man to the House of Commons who will remove the greatest number of bad laws and bring forward ths greatest number of good laws . — 2 . That it is the opinion of this meeting , after the most cool aud deliberate discussion of the characters and principles ef the present candidates , that Mr . Townley is the most fit and proper person to represent South Lancashire . —3 . That it is the opinion of this meeting , that if any elector votes in opposition to the foregoing resolutions , he is an enemy to good law and good order , and as such he ought to be treated by the non-8 lectors . "

      TaoWBlXIDGS . —Dr . M'Douall lectured here on Tuesday week , to a very largo audience . IPSWICH . —A laTge and influential public meeting of the electors and non-electors of this borough was held on Tuesday last , for the purpose of proposing and bringing forward a Chartist candidate . Mr . Wm . Garrard in the chair . Mr . Goslin , in no measured terms , denounced the conduct of both Whig and Tory , and showed the necessity to his townsmen of their having a real friend of the people io represent them . Mr . Maopherson followed , by proposing John Goodwyn Barmby , of Yoxford , as a fit person for their suffrages . Mr . Barmby was known well as a native of Suffolk , and as the poet and advocate of Chartism ; and he had no doubt that , whether he went to the poll or not , but he would carry the show of hands at the hustings . ( Great cheering . ) An election committee was then formed , and the meeting separated .

      DERBY . —Last Sunday evening , the Chartists of Derby met at their new Association Room , when the letter of Mr . O'Connor on the duties of the people at the forthcoming election was read , and loudly applauded ; after which the doings of the Stevenson ' s Square gents , at Stockport was read from the Stocfcport Advertiser , which created a feeling of horror and disgust . After tho business was concluded , wo had an addition of members , and thus ended one of the best meetings we have had for some time . CHELTENHAM . —Mr . M'Douall gave a lecture here last Wednesday night , in the Market House . There was upwards of a thousand people present . The admittance was one penny . Mr . M'Douall ' s lecture gave great satisfaction to the people here . He made a good many converts to the cause . He was on his road to Northampton .

      ASHTON-TJNDER-t . YNE . —The Chartists here held their usual weekly meeting on Sunday last , in their room , Catherine-street , when it was agreed that tho sum of three pounds be sent to Mr . Sahofii ; ld , of Manchester , for the use of the Executive Council in prosecuting the would-bo moral-force Repealers of that town , who took part in breaking the Chartists heads , it being part of a collection mado in Ashton and Dukinfield . The monthly meeting of the Association will be held on Sunday next , at six o'clock in the evening .

      BELFAST . —The Charter Association of this place held their usualweekly meeting on Tuesday , the 22 nd inst . ; the president , Mr . J . Hebblewaite in the chair . After the usual routine of business being gone through , the following resolution was moyed by Mr . Francis Mellor , and seconded by Mr . Archibald Stewart : — " That this meeting is of opinion that the base attack upon the people of Manchester at the late anti-Corn Law meeting , held in Stevenson ' s Square , reflects great disgrace upon that portion of our unfortunatel y deluded countrymen , who became the tools of their own and their country ' s vile oppressors : and that we return

      our sincere thanks to the men of Manchester for the manly forbearance evinced by them on that occasion , "—Carried unanimously . Mr . David Blair has received one hundred Stars and other Radical papers from the Chartists of England and Scotland since our notice in the Star of Saturday , the 19 th inst . This is going to work in earnest . We are thankful to ou r friends for thus assisting us in our glorious undertaking , assuring them that we are with them heart and soul for our Charter-All letters intended for the Secretary must be addressed , Francis Mellon , 7 , Round Entry , Belfast . Papers may also be sent to Mr . Robert M'Glashan , 51 , Mill-street , Belfast .

      MANCHESTER . —The Manchester Local Committee for the relief of Mrs . Barker , Benbow , and O'Brien , have received since laBt notice the following sums : —Tib-street Box , £ 3 17 s . 3 Ad . ; a few friends to freedom , 3 s . 4 d . ; Tib-street dancing party , £ 1 17 s . 2 d . ; George Exley and William Hume , Is . 8 d ; Dunham Excursion , £ fl ; Salford Box , 4 . 9 . 11 Ad . ; Brown-street Recital , 14 s . 7 d . ; Chorltou Box , Is . aid . ; Mr . Seafield , 5 a . Od . The Committee meet every Sunday evening , at tho Tib-street Room , to receive and pay the women their weekly pay . Every friend to justice and humanity should come forward to aid this btmevolent work .

      WOlVSRHAmPTON AND BILSTOM . —The cause of Chartism is springing freely forward here . The Wolverhampton friends haye engaged Mr . Candy , whose indefatigable exertions as a lecturer are doing much . He addressed a numerous meeting at Brigg's Coffee House , Wolverhampton , on Wednesday , and au open air meeting in the Ball a Conrt , Bilston , on Thursday . Tho Bilston Committee wish to impress upon their Wolverhampton , Darlaston , and Wednesbury friends the necessity of appointing persons to raise subscriptions towards paying Mr . Candy ' s engagement . We sincerely hope that all who are favourable to the principles of the People ' s Charter will giro their mite .

      nCOSEUBY . —On Tuesday evening last , this quiet village presented a scene of unusual excitement , on account or placards having been posted announcing that Mr . James Leech , of Manchester , would deliver a lecture , to prove that a repeal of the Corn Laws would be of no permanent benefit to the working classes , when discussion would be allowed . Through Mr . Leech being engaged , Mr . James Cartledge , of Manchester , lectured , and clearly exposed the fallacies of the anti-corn plague , and the hired retailers of their absurdities . After the lecture , Mr . Samuel Moorbouse came forward to advocate the repeal of the Corn Laws by defending the Whigs and the factory masters ; but finding , after the second attempt , that he was incompetent to the task , he resigned in favour of Mr . David

      Ramsden , who commenced by pointing out the prosperity and grandeur of England , all attained by commerce , and if the Corn Laws are not repealed , we could not maintain our proud position as a commercial people . Mr . Cartledge showed the advantage to the working classes of becoming an agricultural people , rather than extend the present cursed factory system , on which subject he became warm , having suffered under the dreadful scourge . Mr . D . Ramsden then came forward , and after a short speech , moved a resolution in favour of a repeal of the Cora Laws , -which created a little confusion , as the party calling the meeting had prepared no resolution : but the lecturer requested that it might be submitted to the meeting , aa he would submit an amendment , and that would test the opinion of the meeting oh the merits of the question . Mr . Ramsden , ( who evidently acted under the direction of the son of a factory master , who handed the resolution to him , Mr .

      B ) then moved a long resolution , which was seconded by the son of one of the largest factory master ' s in the neighbourhood ; when , Mr . Cartledge moved the following amendment : —" That though the Corn Laws and all monopolies are unjust , yet it is folly for the people to agitate for any other question than for the principles contained in the People ' s Chatter j" seconded by Mr . Lee . The chairman put the amendment to the meeting , when nearly all the hands in the place were held up ; and on the original motion being put , six bands were held up , when the chairman announced that the amendment was carried . One spontaneous burst of applause proved that the men of Hosleyare not to be deceived by the interested factions wh » have so long crucified the people . The large and commodious room , belonging to the FKece Inn . vas-csewded to excess , great numbers being compelled t » retire , not being able to gain admission .

      Untitled Article

      TO CORRESPONDENTS . Philo— We do not see enough , of interest in his letter . to publish it ; it is a mere local matter . & jfc ^ jj J . Caret . —We have no room . Bradford . —Mr . Stallwood ' s address next week ; this week tee are crammed . A Working Man , Huddersfield . We shall unite something on the subject of his letter ourselves . James Welsh . —We refer him to the Northern Star of ihe week following the " Butchery , " where he will find our reply to the letter to which tee suppose him to allude . George Fittov . —Hu hint about the u fustian " shall be sent to Mr . O'Connor . Thanks for the information contained in the other part of hit . letter , on a subject on which we are always happy to hear .

      The Wakefield Nomination . A Wakefield correspondent writes us : — " I am informed that the great West Riding Meeting is to be held in the Corn Market , at Wakefield , instead of the open ¦ fields . No doubt this is a trick of the two factions to keep out the poor Chartists from making a fair show of their numbers . I therefore take this opportunity to warn the Chartists to be in time at the Corn Exchange , top of Weslgate , Waktfield . Be in by eight o ' clock in the morning , ¦ and let every working man from every corner of the West Riding , be at his post to support their own friends , the Chartist candidates , agreeable to dear father O'Connor ' s advice in the last week's Star . " Manchester Demonstration Committee . —We will ' publifh their address next week—this week it would be useless , half the papers having been printed before we got it .

      Huddersfield Radicals and the Northern Stab " . Reporter . —A letter has been handed to us signed Edward Clayton , complaining very bit ' terly and we think very justly , that no report of the murderous Whig attack on the people of Huddersfield in front of the hustings on the 22 nd ult . appeared in the Northern Star . We can assure our Huddersfield friends that the fault ia not here . We never received any report of the matter ; if we had , we should certainly have

      publishedti . The only information thatreached us in reference to the matter was the letter of Mr . Pitkethly which we received by Thursday ' s after ' noon post immediately before going to press ; and which we published . We wrote immediately to Mr . Pitkethly requesting a more detailed account for our second edition : but received no answer . We have since that seen Mr . Pitkethly and he . stated that he would have replied had he not known that he could not have it herein time . Indeed we believe he did write to Mr . Hobson

      but his letter was not received till Saturday morning ; Once for all , let us assure our Hud ' dersfieldfriends that there is m other place in the gueendpm about which we feel so anxious , or which we have striven so much to oblige , in the matter of inserting whatever might be sent to us as Huddersfield . If therefore , Huddersfield be as they say and as we incline to believe , ' * the worst reported place in the queendom " it is not our fault . We have again and again and again wished for a more efficient correspondetit I out the friends have neglected to look out for one . We now request the Huddersfield Charlists to recommend to us a man upon whom they can rely for punctuality and talent . Neither of

      which requisites have we yet found in our Huddersfield reporter . Let us have no more blame in the matter ; but let a correspondent be looked out for : who will send such news as may be looked for by the people , and who is able to send it in a respectable sort of composition that shall not give us the trouble of re-writing it . If the Huddersfield people will do this , they will have no more cause of such complaint as this ; but we cannot insert news that we do not get : nor can we always find time to write over again long paragraphs received by the last post and worded in so slovenly a manner as to be utterly unfit to appear in print . During the whole of the election proceedings we hdvenot received a line from the Huddersfield correspondent .

      Scotland. Election Days Pixed.

      SCOTLAND . ELECTION DAYS PIXED .

      Glasgow . —Nomination , Friday , 2 d July . Polling day the Monday following . Lanarkshire . —Nomination , Wednesday , the 7 th Greenock . —Nomination , Monday , 5 th July ; poll Tuesday , 6 th July . Renfrewshire . —Nomination , Wednesday , 7 th July ; polling , Friday 9 th , and Saturday the 10 th July ; Declaration , Monday the 12 ch . Paisley . —Nomination , Wednesday , 30 th June ; poll , Friday , 2 d July ; Declaration , Saturday , 3 d July . A . IRDRIE . —Nomition ^ Thursday first ; polling next day , Friday .

      Stirlingshire . —Nomiaation , Saturday , 10 th of July ; polling , Monday , 12 th , aud Tuesday , 13 th July . Kilmarnock Burghs . —Polling on Wednesday , 5 th July . Leith Burghs . —Nomination , Wednesday first . Edinburgh City—Nomination , Thursday first . Edinburgh County—Nomination , Tuesday , 6 th July . Buteshire—Nomination , Tuesday , 6 th July . Haddington Burghs . —Nomination , Wednesday , 30 th June , and polling , Friday , 2 nd July . Haddingtonshire—Nomination , Tuesday , July 6 .

      Continuation Of The Nomination Of The National Council. Deptford.

      CONTINUATION OF THE NOMINATION OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL . DEPTFORD .

      Mr . Stephen Smith , newsman , Blackheath Hill , Greenwich . Mr . Charles Dodd , carpenter , 18 , Charles-street , Daptford . Mr . John Bourne , carpenter , Blackheath Hill , Greenwich . Mr . William Heywood , gardener , ditto . Mr . James Wiltshire , wire-worker , ditto .

      Local Markets

      LOCAL MARKETS

      Lceds Corn Market , June 29 th . —The supply of Wheat to this day ' s market is lar ^ e , other kinds of grain moderate . There has been a fair demand for Wheat , and rather more money haa been made . There continues to be very little doing in Oats and Beans , and ho alteration in prices .

      THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEK ENDING June 20 th , 1841 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beans . Peat . Qra . Qra . Qrs . Qxs . Qrs . Qrs . 4788 672 93 98 £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . 3 i 91 1 1 5 J 1 17 31 2 5 14 Bradford Markets , Thur ? day . —Wool—Wool remains in the same position as regards demand .

      but last week ' s prices have been maintained . Yarn—There is still no inducement for spinners to work their mill * full time , and our streets are busied with idiera ; we have had no improvement in the demand during the week , nor any alteration in prices . Piece—The throng of election appears to be absorbing ; the attention of all parties , and to day we are not visited with so numerous attendance of merchants as we usually have been , nor are their purchases more animated . Prices steady .

      Manchester Corn Market , Saturday , June 26 . —We have again to report only very moderate arrivals of the trade , both coastwise and from Ireland ; but there are upwards of 20 , 000 barrels of Flour from the United States , the whole of which will probably go into bond . Our supplies from the interior are to a fair extent . Our market this morning was very thinly attended , and not much business passing in any article . The quotations for both Wheat and Flour mu 3 t therefore remain nominally as on this day se ' nnight . In the value of Oats , Oatmeal , and other articles , we note no alteration .

      York Corn Marret , Saturday , June 26 . — Daring the past week some very heavy showers have fallen in this neighbourhood , and yesterday i rained the whole of the day . Spring crops are benefited by the change of weather , bat the reports respecting the Wheat crop axe most unfavourable . Of Wheat the supply is small aad the prices of last week are given . Oats on the contrary are dull Bale and a fair quantity at market . Beans and Barley as before .

      Middlesb Leeds:— Printed For The Proprietor, Feargus O'Connor, Esq., Of Hammersmith, County

      Middlesb Leeds : — Printed for the Proprietor , FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Esq ., of Hammersmith , County

      ex , y JOSHUA HOBSON , at bit Printing Offices , Nog . 12 and 13 , Maiket-ttreet , Brig gaU ; and Published by the laid Jmhpa Hobson , ( forthe Bald Feabsus O'Connor , } at hii Dwel liag-honse , No , i , Ifarket-strwt , Briggate ; kb internal Communication exiBti » g between the said No . * , Market-street , and the a « id Nob . 13 ard 13 , Market-street , Briggato , thus constituting tb « Whale of the said Printing and Publishing Offic * one Premises . All CommauicatioB 8 must be addressed , ( Post-paid ) to J . Hobson , Northern Star Office , Leeds . Saturday , J » l S , 1841 .

      Untitled Article

      ft THE NORTHERN STAR .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 3, 1841, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct713/page/8/