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Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th July 1841, Edition 4 of 5, Page 8, Untitled Ad

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  • Departments (4)
    • CROWN COURT.—Thcrsday, July 22. j (Before Mr. Justice Wightman.) SENTENCES.
    • &TEA1VI SUPERSEDED.
    • LOCAL MARKETS.
    • LEEDS-.—Printed for the Proprietor, FEARGBS O'CONNOR, En<fc. of Hammersmith, Conaty
  • Adverts (7)
  • Text (12)
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      Untitled Ad

      AN Account of the ELECTRO-MAGNETIC ENGINE , whioh has been applied with complete success to the Propulsion of LOCOMOTIVES , SHIPS , MILLS , and every species of Mechanical Movement . With DRAWiNGSof the Machinery and necessary Apparatup . Price 2 s . Sherwood and Co . Paternoster Row ; Roake and Varty , Strand ; and all Booksellers .

      Untitled Ad

      KING'S COLLEGE , LONDON . —MEDICAL DEPARTMENT , 184 U 42 . —The WINDER SESSION will COMMENCE on FRIDAY , the 1 st OcroBKR . ru : xx , at Two o'Clock , p . m ., with ' an INTRODUCTORY LECTURE , by Professor Ferjjusson . DESCRIPTIVE and SURGICAL ANATOMY —Richard Partridge , F . R . S . PHYSIOLOGY , GENERAL and MORBID ANATOMY—R . B . Todd , M . D ., F . R . S . PRACTICAL ANATOMY is taught in the Dissecting Rooms , by Mr . J . Simon aud Mr . W . Bowman , F . R . S . CHEMISTRY-J . F . Datiiell , F . R . S . MATEHIA MED 1 CA and THERAPEUTICSJ . F . Royle , M . D ., F . R . S . M EDICINE—George Budd , M . D ., F . R . S . SURGERY-William Fargusson , F . R . SJL MIDWIFERY and DI&HASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN—Robert Ferguson , M . D . y and Arthur Farre , M . D ., F . R . S . COMPARATIVE ANATOMY-T . Rymer Jones , F 7 S SUMMER COURSES . BOTANY—D . Don , Libr . L . S . FORSNSIC MEDICINE—W . A . Guy , M . B . CHEMICAL MANIPULATION is taughf in the Laboratory , under the superintendence of the Professor , by Mr . W . A . Miller . KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL . The Hospital is visited daily at One o'Cloek . Clinical Lectures are given every week by the Physicians , Dr . Budd aad Dr . Todd , and by the Surgeons , Mr . Fergusson and Mr . Partridge- The Physieians' Assistant and Clinical Clerks , the House Surgeon , and Dressers , are selected by examination from the Students of the Hospital . J . LONSDADE , Principal .

      Untitled Ad

      KI NG'S COLLEGE , LONDON .-MEDICAL DEPARTMENT . —The several COURSES of LECTURES in this College will COMMENCE for the Winter Session on Friday , the First of October . KING'S COLLEGEHOSPITAL .-The Hospital is attended daily at One o'clock by the Physicians and Surgeons , throughout the Year ; and Clinical Lectures are given every Week during the Winter and Summer Sessions . RESIDENCE OF STUDENTS . —A limited number of Students may be accommodated with rooms in the College ; and some of the Professors , as well as the Chaplain to the Hospital , receive Students into their houses . J . LONSDALE , Principal . July , 1841 .

      Untitled Ad

      HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA , HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA , HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PRUSSIA , having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS , which ( though they are NO LOTTERIES ) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES , HEINE BROTHERS , at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK , are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS . Persons desirous to Purchase for the next Distributions may receive , PREVIOUS to giving any Orders , the PROSPECTUS and PARTICULARS , upon addressing a line to HEINE BROTHERS . The next Distribution contains Dividends of £ 25 , 100 , . £ 5 , 300 , £ 1 , 500 , £ 1 , 000 , £ 860 , £ 600 , £ 40 % , £ 200 , £ 150 , £ 120 , £ 110 , £ 100 , £ 90 , £ 80 , £ 70 , £ « 0 , £ 50 , sterling . HEINE BROTHERS having remitted , during a short Time , £ 25 , 00 » , £ 18 , 010 £ 9 , 000 , £ 5 , 000 £ 3 , 600 , &c . &c , to London ; £ 3 , 600 , £ 800 , and £ 700 , to Edinbargh ; £ 3 , 600 , to Dublin ; £ 3 , 600 , to Beverley ; 43 . 600 , to HaJifax , ( Yorkshire ); £ 1 , 200 , to Portleaven Harbour ; £ 900 , £ 700 , and £ 600 , to Liverpool ; £ 300 , to Newcastle-upon-Tjne ; £ 900 , to Hull ; £ 900 , and £ 600 , to Manchester ; £ 660 , to Bideford ; £ 600 , to Cork ; and £ . 600 , to Bradford ; they shall teel glad to remit many Dividends of the next Distribution to England , Ireland * and Scotland . Direct for Prospectus and Particulars WITHOUT DELAY , either to HEINE BROTHERS , at "A ^ lWRGH , OT tft heine BROTHERS , at LUBECK ,

      Untitled Ad

      A GRAND CARNIVAL at the Working Man Hall , 6 , Cirons Street , New Road , St . Maryfc bone , on Monday , August 2 nd , the object of whiei is to assist in raising a fund for the purpose of pt « aenting to that noble and persecuted Patriot , Jakes Bbontekre O'Bbien , a Printing Press and Type ; on bis liberation from Prison . WAIN AND rAMCT BBS 8 S BALL . The following Gentlemen have kindly lent their services gratuitously on this occasion : —Mr . Freer , the celebrated Nondescript ! will sing an entire new Song , and dance the Chinese Mandarin Dance , witfc Lamhorn , Logs of Wood . and Cocoa Nuts > A comie Song by Mr . Crookford ; Dramatic Readings by Mr . Grainger ; Hornpipe in Fetters by Mr . T . Langley Emmett . and the War Cry by Mr . Tipper ; the Joys of an Englishman ' Life , and the Marseillais Hymn by Mr . G . Lovett ; comic Dance Mr . Vincent ; Hornpipe , by Master Bradbury , only five Years of age * favourite Scotch Air , by Mr . Davison , &c . &c . The Ball to consist of Quadrilles , Spanish Dante * Gallopades , Country Dances , &c &c . Romps , Clowns , Harlequins , Pantaloons , &o . &o . Clown to the Room , Mr . Vincent . A Good Band is engaged for the occasion . Master of the Ceremonies , Mr . Bradbury . To commence at Eight o'clock . Single Tickets , Is Double ditto , Is . 6 d . To be had of the Committee , as follows : —Mr . Christopher , 1 , George-street , Foley place ; Mr . Lovett , 18 , Shouldham-street ; Mr . Scott , 6 , King-street , Westminster ; Mr . Churchyard , 27 , Star-street , Paddington ; Mr . V , Pakes , 35 , Exeterstreet , Lisson-grove ; Mr . G . E . Brown , 5 , Iron-gate Wharf ; Mr . Crockford , 3 , Cleveland-street , Fitzroysquare ; Mr . Leach , 2 , Little George-street , Hampstead-road ; Mr . Moody , 3 , Hall-place , Hall Park ; Mr . Packer , 3 , Iron-gate Wharf ; Mr . Pakes , 39 , Devonshire-street ; Mr . Hatchings , 1 C , Paddtngtonstreet ; Mr . Andrews , 1 , George-street , Foley-place ; and of Mr . Frewin , 84 , Lisson-grove , where Dresses may be had for the occasion . . Refreshments may be had at the above Hall . N . B . Mr . John Watkins will Lecture on Sunday Evening , at Eight o'clock , on Christian Chartism * at the above Hall .

      Untitled Ad

      BLINDNESS . MR . BAXTER . OCULIST , from Bolton , desires to inform his Friends throughout Scotland , Uiac upon account of the numerous invitations he has received , that he feels it his duty to fulfil their requested IS NOW THISDAY IN SCOTLAND , and may be consulted at Mr . John Frazbr ' s , No . 47 , Durham Court , Kine-street , Glasgow , until Thursday , the 29 th , from thence to Liverpool . N . B . Mr . B . may be consulted on Monday and Tuesday * 2 nd and 3 rd of August , at the Commercial inn , near the Railway , Liverpool ; and will attend the same on those days the first part of every month

      Untitled Ad

      WILL BE PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK , Price One Penny , A FULL AND COMPLETE LIST OF THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS , Alphabetically arranged and Classified into English Counties , English Boroughs , Welsh Counties , Welsh Boroughs , Scotch Counties , Scotch Boroughs , Irish Counties , and Irish Boroughs : shewing , at the same time , the Politics of each Member , and the amount of Population ia each Place , County , or Borough , which returns him . The List also sets forth the comparative Whig and Touy gain , with the places where each one has displaced the other . Printed in a neat and handsome manner , on a Sheet , by J . Hobson , n , Market-street , Leeds ; published by J . Cleave , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street ; and in Manchester , by A . Hevwocd , 60 , Oldhamstreet .

      Untitled Article

      YORKSHIRE STJMBXEB , ASSIZES . ( ConHsmed from our sixth page- ) CROWK COURT . —Tcesdat , Jclt 29 . . S */«» rw Mr . Justice Wtghtman . ATTEMPT TO CkUSB AB 0 SJ 305 . William Kirbtf was charged with feloniously adnrinisterrflg noxious medicines to Ann Carry , with intern to procure her miscarriage , at Ainderby Sieepte . in the month of November last . XIt . ' Bliss was for the prosecution ; Sir G . Lewis defended the prisoner .

      The prisoner was charged under a statute lately passed , which makes it felony for any person to administer noxious drags to any female u > procnre her miscarriage . The prisoner is a farmer residing at Ainderby Steeple , and Ann Cnrry had been in his service from May-day , 1836 , till February last . — Same time last year she became pregnant to trim , and was delivered of a child on the 6 th of February last . O . tl : « 10 th of November , after she had informed her mas ; er that she was pregnant , he administered to her a quantity of savin and pills , to procure her

      miscarriage . Ann Carry was afterwards remoTed to Kortaallerton , and in April she was taken to the Great Ouseburn workhouse , where she died , on tae 10 : aof June . A . number of respectable witnesses were called , who gave the prisoner a most excellent character , many of them haying come at their own expense to do so . ilr . Buss replied , when the Judge summed up , and the Jnry immediately acquitted the prisoner-Jonathan George Hardisty was charged . with admini-i- fr ing noxfous drags to Ann Curry , but no evidence was offered , and he was accordingly acquitted .

      POACHISG . Simeon Goodrich &ni Richard Goodrick , of Fulford , Bear York , who had been oat on bail , -were charged wich night poaching on the lands of Lord Wenlock , * t D- Ignton , on the 3 rd of April last . The prisoners pleaded Guilty . Mr . HiLDYAiD for the prosecution , stated that "the prosecutor would he satisfied if the prisoners entered into their o" \ v a recognizances to appear when called Bpon .

      Tii- Learned Judge said he hoped the prisoners j won . d ? how themselves worthy of the lenity that I had been shown them t > v forbearing from Euch prac- j tiees ii future . The prosecutor was content that , they should be discharged upon their own recogni- ' line * . - to be bronght up for judgment wh ? n called : npon , and if they behaved well they would pro- ; babiy not be called upon . : # Tne prisoners then entered into their own recogniziTir-es of £ 40 each , and were discharged .

      Untitled Article

      GUILDHALL , Wkd . msdat . Jclt 21 . j ( Be / ere Mr . Justice Wiahlman . j } j j j

      MA > SLAU 6 BTEB . Wi'Oam Plewse was charged with the nnnslaughter o : J . C Warren , in St . Andrew-gate , York , on the " 2 ad of April last . j Mr . Ulaxshabd and Mr . Pashixt conducted the pro-wtcuuon ; Mr . R . Tiuplb defended the prisoner . The deceased was a commercial traveller from Wolverhampton , and od Thursday , the 1 st of April last , he came to York , and put up , as usual , at Lockwood ' s White Swan Hotel , in Pavement . He ' was much engaged in the city that day , arid in the evening , about nine o ' clock , kaving completed his business , he went to ilr . Anderson ^ , the Star Inn , ; in S : onegate . He was there soon afterwards joined j bv ill . Monkmam a solicitor , who was a friend of ' j i ' . ; I : i

      Tiigj and they remained at the inn till about half-past ' one o ' clock on the following morning . At that time the deceased appeared 10 have had too much drink and be went , in company with ilr . Monkean , down ; the street . The latter observed , that it was too late for him to get into his lodgings , and he proposed that he should go with h : m and have half of his bed . The deceased , however , declined doing bo , End proposed to go to a house of ill fame , and they accordingly went in the direction of Si . Andrew-gate . Monkman went with him , j and when they had got a 3 far as Church-lane i they saw two men standing on the opposite side of the street , next door w Mre . Tjbj ' s , who keen a I louse of ili-fome . On the men observing the ;

      deceased and Mr . Monkman , one of them , who J proved to be the prisoner , said " Go to h—11 , you , ' b—rs . " ilr . Monkman replied " Get away asfast as ! you can . " The prisoner replied , " I'll mill you , you : b—r . " The deceased who did not interfere with j the prisoner , also said * Don't fight my good man ; wlu > : trade or occupation are you . " The prisoner ;' and Mr . Menkman then began Siting , and the ! latter , finding h ° wa ~ goirg to have the worstof it ,: rau away into K .: jt » Vsq - are , be being followed by the prisoner , who r ^ peatt-tiy told him tha : he would "" Bi : i ' him if he ci-uiti catch hiiD . The priscaer ; then reiamed to the place where the deceased was staatiiL'g whenhe knocked him down and thumped : his Head on the pavement . He was seen i

      to do so by Mr . Chapman , who lives op-, posive , and who had been induced to look out of ; the ¦ window on hearing the disturbance . Miss' . Hauxwell also heard the thumping of the deceased "? : head on the pavement whilst she was in bed . Mr ., Monkman returLed soon afterwards and found the dec-.-asc-d la . d on tfee ground . He was then insen-. sible , but in a few mmntes he came to himself , and , they went to Mrs . Tyne ' s , Deceased washed his hana- acd f&ee , and he shortly afterwards went to bed , complaining of a pain is his head . On the foJ-. lowing morning he was found in a state of insensibility , and Mr . Abbey , surgton , was immediately callfu in , who applied she proper remedies , but the deceased continued to get worse till about naif-past elev- 'u o ' clock at night , when he

      died-The Jury found me prisoner Guiuy , and he "was seni' -aced to be imprisoned for els calender montoi , to hard labour . Jusefh Ward , and H ^ . iry Kirby , jun , were chared with breaking into in « dwelling house oi Henry Kirby , sen . Mr " . Bliss and Mr . Tbavis were for the prosecution , and Sir J . Lewis deieaded the priiosers . The prosecutor is a chimney sweep , residing in Patrick Pool , and ite was ihe la-her of one of the prisoners . On Sunday , the 13 : h of June , the prose ? u :-jr ' s wife fastened the doors and window ^ ofthe hou ^ t , and left her husband in bed , up stairs , whilst she wen : to chapel . Tha : morning Ward had been to p-osecuwr 5 house to s ^ e the other prisoner , and as Mrs . Kiroy was going to chapei she saw the two priK . r . ers in Parliament-ivreet . She returned home

      about five o ' clock , E . nd alr-cr she had goi her t ^ a sne found that me wiDdo ^ Y of the ba-ck kitch £ n had been broken open , and a quantity of money taken from the drawers . Mrs . K . rov iaformed her eleese son of the circumstance , and he took the irain to Seibv , and > ent off another p = rson to Leeds . Tne brother found the prisoner and Ward in a . third class carriage of a train that wa 3 about to proceed to Hull . During their journey there he saw him give a bag co Ward . Information was given to Beard , a railway poliesmia , and he apprehended tne prisoners . Upon Ward was found the bag , which ? ontained seventy-nine sovereigns and three halfsovereigns . About four o'clock in the afternoon , when the mosey was missed , tne prisoners hired a cab , in which they proceeded to S ^ loy . The Jury found the prisoners Guilty .

      Kirby was sentenced to be transported fifteen years ; Ward to be transported ten years . _ James Whcldon pleaded Guilty u > having forged an order for the payment of 12-:., wiih intent to defraud George Hey , of Walmgaie . Seateaes deferred . Tiris finished the business a : the Guildhall .

      Untitled Article

      >\ 1 SI PRIUS COURT . —Tfesdat . XBefore Lord Denman and a Special Jury . ) Jettisos r . Dtsos . This case occupied the Court the whole of jesterday , and was resumed this morales . Jlr . Cresswell , Mr . Elus , Mr . Mabtin , and lir . RoBixsos conducted the p . aintiiTs case . Mr . Woktlits-, Mr . Watso * , aud 3 ir . Habdt appeared for tne deiendant . The plaintiff is the Coroner of the Honoi of Pontefrac ? i belonging to the Docby of Lancaster , and the defendant is one of the Coroners of the County of York . The question raised was whetner the defendant was entitled to hold inquests within the Honor of Pontefract .

      A great deal of documentary evidence was adduced by which it appeared that a large portion of the West Riding of York i 3 contained within the Honor of Ponwsfract , ^ hich was created in the reign of Edward III . In the 16 ; h year of that reign , Henry first Dake of Lancaster had a grant of the Duchy of Lancaster , by which the " Jura Regaha , and the power of appointing all necessary othcers , were conveyed to him . On the part of the p . amtiff , it was contended that the grantee , by the term of the charter , had a right to appoint a coroner , and that he and his successors had , in vaiioaa parts of England attached to the duchy , exercised that right . The craat was confirmed by Act of Parliament in the

      S 5 ih and 38 th year of the same reign . The duchy descended to Blanche , the daughter of the nrst Duke of Lancaster , who married John o daunt , at whose death Richard II . then took possession of it , and subsequently granted the Honor of Pontetractto the Duke of Albemarle . The plaintiff ' s claim was founded on the title of the Duke of Albemarle . For the defendant a great mass of evidence was brought forward to show that so fax back as the reign of Henry II ., np to the present time , the coroners of the county of York had always exercised jurisdiction in the Honor of Pontefi aci . Mi . Cbsssvtkll having replied ,

      Lord Demias summed up ; and the Jury , after & short consultation , found a verdict for the plaintiff . Several law points were reserved for the opinion ef Uie court above .

      Untitled Article

      THE ADDRESS OF THE FEMALE CHARTISTS OF MANCHESTER TO THEIR SISTERS OF ENGLAND , IRELAND , SCOTLAND , AND WALES ; Passed at a Public Meeting of their Sejr , holden in the Chartist Room , Tib-street , on Wednesday , July 2 \ sl , 1841 . Sisters in Boxdagb , —We , the females of Manchester , fed it our duty , at this important crisis , thus to address you , from a conviction that onr principles and motives need only to be known to gain your assistance , appreciation , and co-operation , ia gaining oar object . Our principles are justice to all , and injustice to

      none ; a right to subsistence in the land of our birth . Ii may be asked by those who wish for things to remain as they are—by those who are not actuated by a desire to save their country from impending ruin , why we ecgage in and concern onrselves about politics ? In reply to which we say we have an interest in the prosperity of the country . We all spring from one commoB parent—are the children of one all-wise Creator , who has provided for all ; therefore we have the same right to subsistence , though dwelling in a cot , cellar , or garret , where forced by circumstances over which we hava had no controuJ , as the lady in the drawing-room , or the ballroom , or the Queen upon the throne .

      A love for ourselves , our husbands , our children , our country , and everything valuable in existence , stimulates us to take a part in a straggle which we conceive calculated to end in success , and thus avert the awful calamity that h& 9 been for some time , and is now pending over us ; and which will certainly overtake us 'f not thus averted . We take our stand , also , as a matter of right ; as fully and fairly illustrated by cirenmstances before our eyes . Surely , if by our labour we are compelled to maintain two Queens at the expence of £ 570 , 910 & year ; and if a . female is allowed to take the highest seat in the state , and give directions for the government of the country ,

      we have a right to struggle to gam for ourselves , our husbr ods , brothers , and children , suitable houses , proper clothing , and good food . Then , Sisters , we call npon you in behalf of upwards of four hundred fema ' es , who had their husbands torn from them at the instigation of class-made law in 1839 , and placed in dungeons for merely wishing to redresB the grievances whieh press upon both you and ns ;—left without their guardians and protectors at the mercy of the public , with a forlorn , sorrowful , and agitated mind by day , weeping and mourning and sighing over their husbands' sufferings ; and dreary , restless , and sleepless hours by night , their children bereft of kind and affectionate fathers , and the long affection and concord which existed betwixt them cut

      ! : i asunder by the tyran : s . We call upon you on bei half of the wives of those unfortunate men , Frost , Williams , and Jones , who are left disconsolate , heart-broken , and in a state of sDXiety tor their husbands , who are sent across the > eas ; subject to i insult , torture , and slavery ; on behalf of the widow , Mrs . Clayton , whose husband died in Northallerton prison ; and on behalf of the good , true , and virtuous men who have suffered , and are now suffering imprisonment . Sisters , if ever there was a time when it was our duty to shake off our lethargy , and engage in a grand struggle for liberty , surely it is now . Does nos the sword of persecution draw nearer and nearer every day , tyrannising over U 3 in various ways I Thousands of both males and females are walking the streets for the want of employment , ' compelied to pledge and sell their clothes

      and furninira to purchase food to supply their physical wants , until their houses and cloihes boxes are nearly empty , while the pawn-brokers and furniturebrokers ' shops are wedged and crammed with the furni tore and clothes of the industrious poor . Our £ raaar ; es are full of the food whieh providence has sent , and the warehouses are full of clothing , while thousands are starving . How grievous must it be to see our husbands wandering the streets , williDg to woik bnt unable to procure it , thrown out in constcpence of the improvements which have been made in machinery ! What cam be more piercing and heartrending to a woman than to hear her offspring crying for food to satisfy the cravings of hunger , and she none to give to them ! And after pledging and selling all they have , driven to begging from their neighbours , who are in the same condition as theinsel » e . « , or nearly so !

      What prospect is there for ns , when our husbands are supplanted by machinery , except to emigrate to a foreign land , or be inmates of a Poor Law b&stila , which will be inevitably the lot of a large number of our fellow creatures without a speedy change ? Sisters , suffering humanity cries for your assistance at this mo 3 t important crisis , to endeavour to alleviate the miseries which every where abound amongst the industrious , yet starving millions . We a ? k for nothing but what i 3 consistent with the laws which God has laid down in the unerring standard of divine truth—the Scriptures , aud exemplified in the laws of nature .

      The fowls of the air , the fishes of the Bea , thebeasts of the field , and etery other living agent , have enough , without either toiling or spinning , while we can scarcely get sufficient to keep body and soul together , for working twelve or thirteen hours per day . Should such a state of things exist , when there is sufficient for every man , woman , and child in existence ? Justice and common sense say no ! Then why is it that , in the midst of plenty , we are in such a condition ? Why is it that those who are willing to work , that those who have produced everything valuable in society , without whom the factories would not have been built , the machinery made , the railroads constructed , the canals cut , who build and man the ships , who fight the battles , make their hats , shoes , and coats , and till the land—cannot get enough to quell the ravings of hunger 1 Why , because they have no power to make laws that iuflueaoe the distribution of such wealth .

      it rests with the industrious people whether they vriL any longer submit to a system so wicked , fraught ¦ vrirh injustice and misrule . Up , then , brave women of England , Ireland , Scotland , and Wales , and join U 3 in the cry for the Cnarter , which will protect labour , and secure plenty , comfort , and happiness to all ! Give as your .-upport in paying due respect to our champions who are about to bs released from their dungeon ? , and lead us en to victory , namely , O'Connor , O'Britn , and Benbow . Sisters , in the cause of democracy , "we remain , Yours , in the bonds of affection , The Female Chabtjsts of Manchester . Hawaii Ltegge-th , Treasurer . Sarah Cowle . Secretary .

      Untitled Article

      FKOM OUB LOXDON COSRESPO . VDE . VT . Thursday Eveniny , July 22 . ' W . E ix Lo . ydox are beginning to have a little life ; the agitation in favour of the Charter is beisg earned on throughout the various localities of this Metropolis ; scarce any district but has now its Association . Messrs . Watkins , Fussell , and others have entered the arena as leciurer-i , and by their visiting the localities , a fresh stimulus has been given to the members ; whilst the stone masons are doing all they can to cause the trades to take Hp the question . The members residing in London and its environs have thi 3 week holden their usual weekly meetings , but nothing of any particular consequence has transpired ; the principal topic being the best means to be adopted lor receiving Feargus O'Connor and Bronterre O'Br ien on their release . There is a strong probability of another district meeting being opened in Greenwich within a short time .

      " Lecture . —Mr . Tussill delivered a most excellent lecture on Sunday evening last at Deptford .

      Untitled Article

      MANCHESTER . —What Next !! Another Hcmbcg—Akother Clap Trap !!—It is stated , and upon the best authority , that the anti-Corn Law League , and the anti-Corn Law Operative Association , are shortly coming out with a reading and writing qualification for the Suffrage , to which they intend to invite the co-operation of the middle and working classes . If they uo , the Chartists will expose that as they have all other half and hall measures . Why not come out for the Charter at on-e , which will do justice , and prove a Etimulus tc education ? Ox Tuesday Evem . ng , Mr . Donovan , a thorough Irish Chartist , delivered a lecture in Tib-street , oi the relative merits of the Tory , the Whig , and the Chartist . The speaker was rasher humonrous anc satirical , and elicited the laughter and plaudits o : the meeting . Mr . Campbell also delivered a lecturt to the Chartists of Sailer Street .

      Eccles . —The Chartists of this village have takeT a room , and have written for a lecturer to visi them . It is expected that many will join the As sociation . The Demonstration—The Chartists of Salfon have determined not to be behind their Mancheate : friends in honouring the patriots at their release As the Manchester men and women had got paint ings of O'Connor and O'Brien , they resolved to havi one of Mr . Win , Benbow . Canvass was purchase the same size—eight feet by seven—and the paintei engaged , who agreed to paint it for nothing , so tha the demonstration will be graced with three largi splendid and beautiful paintings , representing thi three great champions of the people .

      tower HAsmETS . —At the mceeting on Son day evening , at the Association Room , the followinj resolution was carried unanimously : —Moved by Mr James Slater , and seconded by Mr . Cardon , " Tha this meeting fall in with the views taken by on friend Mr . Stallwood , for securing the teats ii Parliament for Mr . J . B . O'Brien and Mr . J . Binns ind this meeting pledges itself to the utmost en dfavours in raising subscriptions for the objects i his in "riewt "

      Untitled Article

      XiEEDS . —On Monday last , four young men , Charles Brewer , Patrick Kershaw , Wm . Jennings , and Hiram Yewdall , were committed to Wakefield Honse of Correction for trial , on * charge of having robb « d Joseph HoUiogwortb ^ a waiter at the White Horse Inn . It appears that on the Thursday night previous , the prosecutor was passing along Yorkstreet , when he saw four men Btanding together , one of whom accosted him by name , when , thinking he knew them , he stood and spoke to them . They asked him to pay for some ale , and for this purpose , he went with them towards

      Accommodation Road , under pretence of going to a beer-house , and when in a lonely part of the road , he was knocked down , and robbed of 2 s . 6 d . in silver , and 3 d . in copper , a knife , and some other trifling articles . He distinctly swore to Brewer and Kershaw ; the evidence against the others rested on the testimony of a watchman , who said he had seen the four together near the place where the robbery was committed , about the time it was alleged to have taken place , and from the fact of a knife ( sworn to by the prosecutor ) found on the person of a girl with whom they were found in bed on Friday morning . Mr . Naylor appeared for Yewdall , who is of respectable connections at Bradford .

      Leeds Northern- Typographical Union . —On Saturday last , the members of the Leeds Branch of the Northern Typographical Union celebrated their fourth anniversary at the house of Mr . Wright , the Green Man Inn , Dewsburv Road , when a large party sat down to a very plentiful , substantial , and excellent dinner , under the presidency of Mr . Thog . Floyd-, the secretary of the society . After ample justice had been done to the good things , and the cloth had been drawn , a number of loyal , patriotic , and professional toasts were given by the Chairman and other members ; some good songs were song ; and the evening was spent in a spirit of the kindest unity and good feeling . The entertainment was such as to reflect great credit on the worthy host and hostess .

      The Chartist or Leeds , being determined to manifest their gratitude and esteem for that noble champion of liberty , Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., have formed a Demonstration Committee , with power to add to their number , and for the purpose of more effectually carrying out their landable intentions , they are anxiously desirous that the most decided union and good fellowship should characterise all their proceedings , and that for once and for ever a concentration of effort should be made . To this end our friends in the neighbouring villages are respectfully solicited to allow themselves to be placed upon the Committee , and give their best aid in demonstrating to the enslaved votaries of indolence and wealth , ' What workmen can do when their hearts are on fir e , For the hero they love and the chief they admire . "

      Several members have already taken the liberty of proposing some of our excellent friends at Hiinslet , Upper Wortley , Holbeck , Woodhouse , and elsewhere , to serve on the committee , and we trust that many more of the " good men and true" of those places , Chapeltown , Bramley , Armley , Kirkstall , Halton , and the rest , will immediately favour us with their assistance in ringing the death knell of faction by contributing their advice on this occasion . The next committee meeting will be held in the Association Room , Shambles , to commence precisely at eight o ' clock , on Wednesday , the 28 th , in the evening , when the mode of raising the necessary supplies , and other important matters relative to future arrangements , will be determined upon .

      Duffy , the liberated Chartist—Poor Dnffy , who was committed for three years to that hell of hell ? , Northallerton Gaol , was liberated some two month ago , for fear he should die in gaol . On account of his ruined circumstances , and despite « t his emaciated condition , he has been compelled te visit the Chartists of different towns and give lectures for the purpose of obtaining a supply of the necessaries of life . As might have been expected , the exertion of speaking , and walking on foot from town to town , has brought a relapse of his worst gaol attacks upon him , and he now lies in a dying

      state in Leeds . The friends here havo visited him and done what they could to supply his present wants ; they , however , are poor , and cannot do much . A good doctor ia necessary , and many other comforts , to save the poor felloVs life , and should any Chartist friend in any part of the Queendom have it in his power to subscribe his mite in aid of our distressed brother , such subscription will be thankfully received , and immediately applied to that purpose by Mr . Wm- Hick , at the ofice of the Xorthern Star .

      Stealing Beasts . —On Wednesday last , William Haste and George Haste , father and son , of "Hunslet Hall , " near Leeds , were committed for trial at the next Spring Assizes , by the West RidiBg magistrates , at Leeds , on a charge of having , on Monday night last , stolen two beasts , the property of Mr . George Spink , farmer , of Purstoa Jaglrng , near Pontefract . The prisoners were apprehended in Vicar ' s Croft , on Tuesday morning , while ofierinj ; the beasts for sale . The For&ery Casb . —Last week we garo the particulars of the examination of Bell and Brown before the Magistrates here on a charge of forgery . They were remanded to Manchester , at which place they were brought up on Wednesday last before D . Maude , Esej . and Sir Thos . Potter r at the Borough Court , by whom , aiter hearing evidence against them , they were fully committed for trial nc iht Liverpool Assizes , which cemmeuc * oa the 14 th . o ! Augu-t .

      KEIGHLEV . —On Sunday last , the Rev . W . V . Jackroji , « f Manchester , preached two sermons in the Working Man ' s Hall , in behalf of the Sunday school held there . Collections -were made at the close of each towards the support of that excellent institution , which amounted iu all to about £ 12 . BOCBDALE .-Odd FeLLOwsHiP .-On Monday evening last , the brethren of the newly opeiif d Poor Man ' s Friend Lodge , of the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows , celebrated the first anniversary of the loage , by a dinner at Mr . Taylor ' s , Hark up to Glaty Clover-street .

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      Capture of a Chartist . —GeoTge Fnnn of Bradford , was apprehended on tac 5 h iii » t ., and lodged in the confines of a Whig dungeon lus the space of ten days , and , after undergoing four examinations , was finally discharged on enuring into ins own recognizances of £ 50 t& be levied upon his goods and chattels and procuring four sureties w the sum of £ 25 each for his appearance when ealled upon . Mibaci'lous Escape . —On Thursday night , about seven o ' clock , two children were observed piaying in one of the recesses on London-bridge , when the eldest boy , about six years old , climbed on the parapet , and leaning forward to see a steamer that was

      passing under , the little fellow lost his balauce and fell over . The greatest consternation prevailed amongst the persons who witnefsed the accident , ¦ when , upon going to the spot , it was discovered that the boy was lyiug on the top of the cornice , which fortunately is very wide . The anxiety that prevailed was speedily relieved by a working man , named Green , residing in the New Kent-road , who instantly got over the parapet and rescued the chiid from his perilous situation . The boy , upon being put upon his feet , began to cry lustily , and ran off towards the Borough . A person who came up at the time stated he had told the children to get down some time before .

      Crown Court.—Thcrsday, July 22. J (Before Mr. Justice Wightman.) Sentences.

      CROWN COURT . —Thcrsday , July 22 . j ( Before Mr . Justice Wightman . ) SENTENCES .

      Wxifra Holdridge , who had been convicted of robbing his master at North Newbald , was sentenced to be transported for life . Joseph Sharp and John Sharp , who had been convicted of a highway robbery at Southowram , and stealing money from John Pearson , were seutenced to be transported for fifteen years . James Haigh , who had been convicted of highway robbery , was also sentenced to b « transported for fifteen years .

      Joseph Turner aud William Houseley , who had been convicted of a burglary in the house of Wm . Dyson , at Ecclesfield , were then sentenced . —The Learned Judge observed that this burglary had been committed under circumstances of particular aggravation ; they had attacked the house of two old persons who were grievously and most fearfully alarmed at their conduct . He ( the Judge ) concluded by observing that it was necessary that a severe sentence should be passed , for the purpose , if possible , to repress such crimes , and the sentence therefore was that they be transported fourteen years .

      Joteph Pilling , who had been convicted of a burglary in the dwelling-house of George Carver , the toll colloctor , at Shelf , was then sentenced . The Judge said the circumstances in this case were also of particular aggravation ; a more violent attack was scarcely ever proved in a court of justice , and it was with great difficulty that he could escape with his life trom the violence that was used . To be transported for fourteen years . William Smith and James Bailey , who had been convicted of a burglary in the house of William Wilson Tingle , at Low Ash , were severally sentenced to be transported for ten years . James Shute , who had been convicted of stabbing John Brocreles , at" Gargrave , was sentenced to be imprisoned two years to hard labour .

      Eli Hopkinspn , who had been convicted of stabbing Daniel Walker , of Clifton , was sentenced to be imprisoned eighteen months to hard labour . William Waison , Joseph Race , John Wojd , and Sumuel Cotton , who had been co . i ^ xtcu of sh-Jtp and ca * tie stealing , -ncre severally s . ntenced to bs transported for ten years .

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      James Parker xai James Wheldori , who had been COQTioted of forfeery , were next placed at the bar . In the case of the former , The Learned Jjudge eaid it was of the very first importance to repress such offences , and it would be contrary to the interegt 3 of justiee and of the state that such a crime \« j > this should be lightly passed over . ' The sentence of the Court therefore , was , that he should be tr&n&ported for seven years . Wheldon , who had be ? n convicted on two indictments , was sentenced to be transported for seven years on each of them . The prisoners on leaving the bar said " thank you Sir . " ' Thomas Stone , SamuelGelder , » ndSamuel Martin , were next sentenced .

      His Lordship remarked that each of them had been convicted of aggravated assaults , in the course of which they had also been guilty of the offence of wounding the parties . It was very fortunate for them that the Juries , before whom they were tried , had acquitted them of the heavy part of the offence . He observed that it was an un-English and unmanly act to use such weapons as they had done . He sentenced them to be imprisoned for one year each to hard labour . John Hanson , who had been convicted of having counterfeit coin in his possession at Bradford , was sentenced to be imprisoned six calendar months .

      William Haggas , who had been convicted of bigamy at Leeds , was placed at the bar . The Judge said he had been convicted of the crime of bigamy , by which he had inflicted a serious and irreparable injury upon a woman who seemed to have reposed her confidence in him . It might possibly happen that he was labouring under the impression that his firet wife was not alive ; but whether that was so or not , he could not but see that he ought to have made further inquiries , and to have ascertained more particularly the fact before he had entered , into so serious a contract . It was necessary that he should pass such a sentence as would act as a warning to others . —To be imprisoned one year to hard labour .

      James Dealiry Sleele , who had been found guilty of a conspiracy , with intent to defraud , was iiext placed at the bar , and on his being asked if he had anything to t-ay why judgment should not be pronounced iiijainst him , Mr . Bliss , his counsel , rose and urged several objections to the indictment , the result of whieh was that the prisoner was ordered to stand down .

      THE ALLEGED MUttDEB AT MIRFIELD . Sarah Goldthorpe , who was charged with the murder of her illegitimate child , at Mirfield , and who was found guilty of concealing the birth , was not sentenced , and we understand that she will be kept in custody till the next Assizes , an objection havjng been taken to the pronouncing of juugmeni againat her fur the offence in question . John Fothergill , who had pleaded Guilty to assaulting Mr . Child , of Leeds , was sentenced . His Lordship said that he Une prisoner ) was in company with other persons who had been guilty of a very aggravated assault in wounding and cruelly beating the officers of the peace . He , however , did not appear to have done more than encouraged the ether parties , nor did there appear any premeditation on his part , or that he had entered into any common design with them . The sentence of the Court was that he be imprisoned for three months to hard labour .

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      NISI PRIUS , Thur » i > ay . CRAVIN AND OTHERS V . THOflMHILL . ( Special Jury . ) IMPORTANT DECISION RESPECTING " TENANT RIGHT" AND " LANDLORD-RIGHT . " Mr . Cresswell and Mr . Hildyabs were for the plaintiff ; Mr . Knowles and Mr . Tomlinson were for the defendanrs . The claim of the plaintiffs was for two sums , ono for . £ 289 , and the other £ 62 , of which £ 110 had been pai i into Court . The plaintiffs were tenants of T . Thornhill , Esq ., of Fixby Hall , near Huddersfield . Tne father of the plaintiffs , some sixteen years ago , became tenant of two farms under Mr . Thornhill , one called Wadland Hills , and the other Woodland Hills , which he occupied till his death .

      When he entered on the farms , he paid a certain valuation . Mr . Craven died in March , 11539 , and his three eon a ( the p laintiffs ) succeeded a&Je'iants to thi- farms , which they occupied till the autumn of 1830 , when a notion to tjuit was served upon them by Mr . Thornhill's agent , Mr . Ramsbottom . Before the period arrived when they were to quit , an intimation was given by Mr . J&amsbottom , that he had appointed a Mr . Lister to value the out-going crops on ; he farms ; the Cravens appointed a Mar . Butler to vaine on their side . After some delay , caused by Mr . Ramsbottom intimating to Lister that ho had bettar defer his valuation , as he suspected Shat the Cravens had not truly stated the ttims upon which their father had entered on the farm , the valuation was gone into . The valuers had completed their valuation on the 20 th' of February , but in

      consequenoe of this intimation , Mr . Lister did not decide the valuation till after May . When he did make his valuation , the defendant said the Cravens had obtained it by fraud . Mr . Butler's valuation came to thsee hundred and ten pounds for Wadland Hills . Mr . Lister's valuation amounted to the sum oi £ 289 . As the two valuers could not agree upon tho aniouiu , it was determined that the matter uhould bo referred to a M * . Smith , as empire , whose award was to be abided by . Tha but ' ore-namc-d intimation of Mr . Kamsboctom ' a , that there wan & special agreement , prevented an appointed meeting for tho umpire to decide this matter j . and a ~ Mr . Thusnhill's agent refused to pay more than . £ 110 , the present action was broushttorecovertho amount of tho valuation as made by Mr . Thorulnll's owu valuer , Mr . Lister .

      Mr . Ksowles , for the defence , said , that Mr . Thornhill had paid £ 110 into Court , which he contended was sufficient , and mure than sufficient to pay all that the plaintiffs were legally entitled te . Mr . Craven held , under a special agreement , and had no- right to claim under tlie custom at' the country . He accused the Cravens of obtaining the valuation by direct falsehood and fraud , iu staling that they entered to iho farms without any . special agreement , when the fact was , that they held under

      the terms of a lease which had formerly been granted to a tenant , of the very farnuu question ; which leas © required that a certain proportion of the lajid only should be ploughed , oncthird ; and the Jury would at onee infer that the remaining portion , two-thirds , should be kft in grass . He should also prove that so far froua James Craven ^ tho father of tho plaintiffs , haviuj ; paid any valuation when he entered upon the farms as was alleged , he had not paid one single shilling . These facts ho should prove by the mouth of competent witnesses .

      Witnesses werothen examiued for the defence , by whom it was attempted to bo shown that when > lie ( arms werr taken tho cooditions of a lease that had formerly existed were named as the coudilions by which the tenant would have to abidf ; aud thai , under those conditions , the sum of £ 110 , paid into Court by the defendant , was amply sufficient for the valuation . The diii ' erence arose from there being move than one third of the land under tho plough at the time tha tenant left . Oue of the witnesses , a

      Mr . Lee , the former tenant of the farm , was called to prove that '' old Craven" had paid him nothing , as out-going tenant , for tenant-right , or valuation ; and this ; he swore to most lustily : on . cross-examina tion , however , he Jet out the ugly faej that he had claimed a valuation a 3 out-going tenant ; that it had been allowed hinit » theexteni ( heonly occupied one of the farms ) oimore than £ 135 ; that heowed more than £ 100 rent , ; aud that Craven had paid Mr . Thornhill the amount of the valuation , which had been set-off against his ( Lee ' s ) arrears of rent .

      The lease , under whose provisions it was sought to briiiK the Craveus , was also put in andread . U turned out to have been granted in the year 1792 , to the then tenant , and was for a period of fifteen years . The provision which was sought to be established against che plaintiffs was , that during the last two years of the tenure , the holder should not plough more than one-third of the land . Mr . Cresswell , in his reply , animadverted in severe terms on the conduct of Mr . Ramsbottom , in bringing charges of fraud against the Cravens , whioh the evidencohe had offered was incapable of supporting He observed that such men as Mr . Thornhill were completely in the hands of his agents ; and that he was not to blame for the pitiful and humiliating exhibition which had been made in that Court : but

      agents were bound , in justice to those whose characters were at stake , to weigh well what tuey were about ; to be sure that they had a good case before they dragged their principals into a Court of Justice to prefer charges ot fraud and falsehood against honest men , for which charges they had not a tittle of evidence to adduce . With respect to the monstrous attempt that had been made , to bring the Cravens , who were merely tenants from-y ear-to-year , liable to be quitted ( as they had been quitted ) by six month ' s notice ; with regard to the attempt to bring men so situate under the provisions of a lease granted for a certain term of years , he must characterise it as the moso impudent and unjust thing that he had ever known . The provisions of the lease where wholly inapplicable to a

      yearly tenant . For instance ; the very provision that so much stress had been laid upon , provided that during the last two years of the tenure only one third of the land should be ploughed ;—( it did not require that the remainder should be in grass ;—it it merely required that not more than a certain proportion should be ploughed)—but how could this apply to a tenancy from year to year ! How could the tenant know which were the " two last years of his tenure 1 " when six months' notice could quit him \ The attempt was monstrously absurd—and as unjust as it was monstrous . He again characterised the whole defence as miserable and shameful—reflecting disgrace upon those agents of Mr . Thomhiil who had made him appeaas a man wanting to defraud his tenantry of thei just rights ; lie was satisfied the attempt woul d

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      fail . The Jury would stand between his clients and the attempted injustice . > He confidently relied on their giving a verdict for the plaintiffs . Lord Dknman then summed up . He observed that this was an important case—a very important one . It involved many and high considerations ; and in order that they might have the case folly before them , he would read over to them the whole of the evidence taken on both sides , commenting on such portions as he might deem it necessary to give hia opinion upon . He claimed their best attention whiie he did so . His Lordship then read over the evidence , interspersing the several portions of it with observations to the effect , that if the jury were satisfied that the holding

      in this case was under written agreement , thai is to Bay , under the provisions of the old lease produced , they would find a verdict for the defendant ; for it would be then apparent that the valuation which had been procured was procured by false pretences : on the contrary , if they were satisfied that the provisions of that lease were , as had been ably contended , wholly inapplicable to a tenancy from year-to-year , and that the valuation which had been made , was made in accordance with the custom of the country , ( and of all these things they muse judge from the evidence adduced by both parties ) ; if they were of opinion that these things

      were so , they would find a verdict for the plaintiffs . The Jury retired for a short time , and then returned with a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages to the amount sought : thus , iu the most marked manner setting their face against the attempt Wflioll had been made to secure to Mr . Tnornhill , as landlord , all the advantages of a lease , while the tenantry were left without any of the advantages arising from leases , —amongst wtiich certainty of tenure for the period embraced in the lease is not the least important . The result is of the highest moment to tenants similarly situated to the tenantry of Mr . Thornhill .

      One thing connected with this trial must not be lost sight of : it was the means of bringing the " good Old King , " Mr . Oastleb , once more into Yorkshire . The plaintiff's attorney applied to Mr . Richard Oastler , aa is usual when it is imagined that evidence oan be obtained , for information connected with the subject in dispute , with a view to subpoena him as a witness . Mr . Oastler , however , as was learned from Mr . Cressweli ' s opening speech , refused to give any information that way at all ; pointing to his peculiar situation with regard to Mr . Thornhill as his excuse . The plaintiffs had him removed from the Fleet Prison upon a Writ of Habeas Corpus , for tlie purpose of giving evidence it it was needed . Mr . Or ess well , however , did not call him into the box , as his case Was fully established by the two witnesses he did call ; but he offered to place him in the box , if the other side wished it . Tins , Mr . Ramsboitom did Bot desire—so Mr . Oastler was not

      examined . The " good Old King" looked much better than could be expected , considering that be has lately been suffering from an intermittent fever , brought on by excessive fatigue . He is recovering rapidly from its effects ; and we sincerely hope that the jaunt he has jusc had into hia beloved Yorkshire , it Mr . THoftKHiUk ' s expence , —( the verdict carries costs ///>—will completely restore him to health , it was pleasing to see the manner in which all parties , Whig aud Tory , paid their respect to hon < mjr and integrity in the person of the respected Oastlee . The cordial greetings and hearty shakings of hands between him and barristers , and gentlemen suitors ,

      defendants , jurymen , and witnesses , and attorneys , and coroners , and farmers , and labourers , were truly dfilightful to witness ! One scene was peculiarly affecting . Mr . Oastler met an " old and faith"ul fellow ) servant "—one who has been discarded like himself—( Ramsbottom and Redhead know why in both cases !)—and whom he had not seen before for several years . There they stood together 1—the "Old King , " and the older man—the "faithful steward , " Oastlek , and the no-less faithful James Thompsox The meeting was so cordial , so affectionate , that many an eye was moistened amongst the lookers on . Mr . Oastler had the pleasure of seeing Mr . O'Connor in his cell twiea during the day he was at York . He was evidently highly gratitied at

      being favoured with the opportunity the trial afforded him of meeting Mr . O'Connor so much sooner fthan he expected . We heard Mr . Oastler declare , after he had left Mr . O'Connor , that the room * in which he is confined is much worse than the strong boom where the refractory prisoners are confined in the Fleet ; and in this opinion Mr . Oastler was fully borne out by the officers who had him in charge . Mr Oastler ( vrtth his two attendants ) arrived in York on Wednesoay evening ; he departed back to his prison by the quarter to nine o'clock train on Friday morning ; and would sleep ia the Fleet that night . He was evidently much gratified with this visit to Yorkshire ; it fully proved to him that he holds the increased esteem and good-will of all who know him .

      &Tea1vi Superseded.

      &TEA 1 VI SUPERSEDED .

      Local Markets.

      LOCAL MARKETS .

      WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . I BY EXPRESS . ) FribayV July , 23 . —We have a tolerable show ^ f Wheat , which is readily taken off at an advance of Is . to 2 s . per qr . Barley nominal . Oats id . per stone , and Shelling Is . to 2 s . per load dearer . " J 3 eans also fetch lte . per qr . more money . Leeds Csrn Market , Tueway , July 20 . —The arrivals of Grain to this day ' s market are larger than last week , but most of the Wheat reported was disposed of . There has been a good demand for Wheat , and full 2 s . per quarter more has been made . Oats have been | d . to id . per atone , and Beans Is . per quarter higher . Tne weather has been showery since last Tuesday . THE AVEKAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEK

      EWDING July 203 H , 18 H . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beans . Peat Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qra . 7912 — 1247 — 65 . 3 250 £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . 3 7 6 ? ° 9 * 0 1 * " 2 0 00 2 0 8 J 2 6 6 | Leeds Cloth Market . —For three markei-days there has been a better demand for goods , though rather less so on Tuesday last .. Work , also , is rather more plentiful at some of the larger factories , which are working full time . Prices have not advanced ; the stocks in the Cloth Halls are low . Tallow—The price of Tallow in Leeds , continues at 4 s . 6 d . per ' stane .

      York Co » ti Market , Saturbat , July 17 . —We have a thin attendance of farmers to-day , many of them being anxious to take advantage of the fine morning in securing their hay . Wheat is ready sale , at an advance of 2 d ., and Beans of Is . per qr . Oats rather higher ; Barley as before . With the exception of Wednesday , we have had heavy rain here every day siace our last report . Skipton Cattte Market , Mondat , July 19 i—We had a good show of fat Beasts , Sheep , and Lambs , and there being no want of customers , the market was brisk , and prices rather higher . Beef , 6 d . to 6 | d . ; Mutton and Lamb , 6 d . to 7 d . per lb .

      Bra » ford-Market , Thursday . —W < ool—There has been very little done in the higher qualities of English Combing Wool , and prices remain unaltered bus sbafty middle sorts go off more freely at a slight advance upon our lowest quotations . Tarn ... There is no change to notice since last market day . Spiiiners continue to adhere to short time working , and the preseni limited production is sufficient to meet the wants of consumers , in prices no alteration . 1 'iece—This day ' s market is about an average for some week ' s past . Prices steady .

      Manchbster Corn Marks ? . —Saturday , Jhli 7 . —From Ireland and coastwise the arrivals this week ar « to a moderate extent only , and those of Wheat from abroad are likewise small ; but of Fiour from the : United States and Canada the supplies are to a feir amount . The duty on Wheat vra 3 declined t « 23 s . 8 d . per quarter , and on Flour to 14 s . 2 | d . per barrel . There was a fair attendance of the trade at our market this morning , and the animatod . reports from Mark Lane and Wakefield caused holders to demand an advance of 3 d . per 701 bs . on Wheat . On Flour we also raise our quo ? tations fully Is . per sack . Oats and Oatmeal were rather more- inquired for ,, and although no improvement in prices can be quoted , the previous rates were firmly

      maintained-Staje of Trade . —The failure of the eminent banking house of Geymuller and Co ., of Vienna , intelligence of which reached this town by the Hamburgh mail on Monday evening , produced a decidedly- unfavourable effect upon our yara market yesterday ; the Gorman buyers generally suspending . their operations until the effect of this unexpected and extensive failure is better ascertained . The amount of business done was consequently very small ; and rather lower prices were , in many instances , submitted to . The demand for manufactured goods was also extremely limited , and

      tho business done in printing cloth was generally at rather lower ratea . We think it right to state , in reference to the engagements of the banking house of Daintry , Ryle , and Co ., which appeared in the Guardian of Wednesday last , that there was an inaccuracy of expression which was calculated to mislead the reader . The liabilities of the Manchester firm are upwards of half a million ( ia fact , about £ 600 , 000 ) , but a large portion of these is owing to the London bankers ; and the amount which will eventually fall upon Manchester and its neighbour hood is comparatively small . —Manchester Guar dian of Wednesday .

      Rochdale Flannel Market , Monday , Jult 19 . —We have had a brisk market for flannels today , and . many have been sold ; but there has been no advance in price . There has been also a change in the wool market : the sellers have generally asked an advanced price , but the manufacturers have been very unwilling to comply with their demand .

      Leeds-.—Printed For The Proprietor, Feargbs O'Connor, En&Lt;Fc. Of Hammersmith, Conaty

      LEEDS-. —Printed for the Proprietor , FEARGBS O'CONNOR , En < fc . of Hammersmith , Conaty

      Middletex , by JOSHUA HOBSOU , st his Pw * in « Offices , N « s . 12 and 13 , Marlr . eUtreet , Briggate ; and Published by the .. aaid * Joshua Hobsok , ( for the said FKAB . auk O'Conk'or , ) » t bis Dwelllng-ho « fle , No . S , Market-st * eet , Briggate ; M internal Communication exisf lDg between the said No . 5 , Market-street , and f ae said Nos . 12 and 13 , Market-street , Briggatf j , thus constituting the whole of the said PrintiD g and Publishing Office one Premises . All Communications must \ y addressed , ( Post-paid ) to J . HOBSON , Northern star Office , Leeds . Saturday , July 21 , 1 S 41 .

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      8 THE SaR ^ HiERN STAR ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 24, 1841, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct716/page/8/