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Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th December 1842, Edition 4 of 3, Page 8, Untitled Ad

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    • ^ortfjomtms Chartist $&tttm$$*
    • C$sn$t 3Enunfs«Ttt
    • SUBSCRIPTIOISS RECEIVED BY MR. CLEAVE.
    • . . . ' . ..;. ¦ DEATHS. '¦ , • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦" . ¦ . ¦
    • ON SatMfday, December 31st, 184^ wiU be Published a Pamphlet, Price Sixoenoe. entitUd
    • LOCAL MARKETS
    • LEEDS -.—Printed for the Proprietor F S A BGtff
  • Adverts (5)
  • Text (17)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OP THE NATIONAL CHARTER ASS OCIATION , versus F . O'CONNOR , THE REV . WILLIAM HILL AND THE "NORTHERN STAR , " or , WHO ARE THE TRAITORS ! A New year ' s Gift for 1843 . - ... ¦ ¦• ¦•¦ ¦ ¦ - . ¦ - •¦ By Jobs Cawmix , lat © Gen . See .

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      ssssr ^ i ^ gi give Notice , That lintenAo jSSRpiiJ ^^ the Conrt of Bankrnptcy , ' M&SlnSSSi and Effects ; and to be protected from all PmW KtT « d E ff fil W l 081 ireilnd «™»^^? S 5 | t | 4 ^ iSeoy ^ the . time whenthe matter ot the ¦ « l 8 j ^ 8 ? t » be heard , is ^ tobe advertised in thtLmdon GaiStti and m the Northern Star newspaper , one month ^ the least , after the date hereof , AVwitnessTmv hand ' this Twenty . first day of Deeember , in S vSJ out Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Srt ,

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      v _ ¦ .-. ^ THE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS Sail punctually on their regular dava franl LIVERPOOL .- ^[ follows , viz . f ; . ' 7 & •" PATRICK HENRY , Delano , 1000 tons , 25 th D «» SHEFFIELD . Allen . ... ... 587 tons , SjS ' HOTTINGUER , Hnrsley , ... 1035 tons , 5 IjS * ROSCIUS , Collins ,.... ......... 1150 tons , 13 th Jan "

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      ¦ . jdRt ^ MW \^ 0 GRIMSHAW AND CO ., 10 , Goree Piazzas ^ Liverpool , continue to send out fine First Class Coppered American SHIPS , of large Tonnage , to AMERICA , viz . ;—Te NEW YORK and NEW ORLEANS , weekly . To BOSTON , PHILADELPHIA , and BALTIMORE , occasionally . To QUEBEC , the first Ships sail about the 1 st of April . FOR NEW YORK . The Line of Packet Ship NORTH AMERICA , Captain A . B . Locba . To sail 7 th January , her regular day . The Line of Packet Ship ROSCIUS , Captain JT . Collins . To sail 13 th January , her regular day .

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      PINDER'S CHARTIST BEVERAGE . RP 1 NDER has commenced the Manufacture ot « the above named axtidle , on the ptemises occupied by him for the last twelve months , in Edward ' s-place , Pottery , Hull , where he hopes by strict attention to business , and the manufacturiDf of an article equal , if Dot superior , to all others , h » will be patronized and supported in the good work by his brother Chartists . He will give Four Shilling ! to the Fund of the Executive , and One Shilling to the Victim Fund ( until Maroh Assiaes is over ) , fa every 100 lbs . sold . A weekly statement wUlappeir in Mr . Cleave's Subscription List . The price is 8 d . per 1 b . ; and it is made up it packets of J ibs , and fibs . Hull , November 30 th , 1842 .

      ^Ortfjomtms Chartist $&Tttm$$*

      ^ ortfjomtms Chartist $ &tttm $$ *

      Untitled Article

      Hcddkk « kld District . —A delegate meeting for this district will be holden on Sunday next , in the Chartist Association Room , HonLsy , at one o ' clock . Important business will be brought before it . The delegates to the Birmingham Conference ¦ will be there , to receive their final instructions : and it is requested that all parties who haTe been charged with tb * collecting of subscriptions towards tneir expences will bring in the sums they have on hand . Holli . swood . —Mr . Thomas Clarke ' -of Stockport , will lectnre m the Ralph Green Chartist room on Sunday evening nest , at six o'clock .

      SrBorD — A soiree and ball will be held at the Globe Inn , Stroud , on Monday evening , at five o ' clocV . Tickets may be obtained on application to the numbers of the cowacil , and of Mr . J . Newman , secretary , Mr . Pritchsrd and other nesabers . Siddaix . — ^ On Saadcy ( to-morrow ) Mr . Butterly Trill preach in the Association Homo , Ciader Hills , at five o ' clock ia the « Yenbg . Halifax , —On Siaday ( to-morrow ) Mt . Wallace -will lecture in the large room , Swu Coppice , at sis : o ' clock in the evening . A collection will be made towards defraying the expenses of the Birmingham Conference . On Monday evening a ball will be held

      in the above room . Admittance , threepence -for ; members ; non-aembers , sixpence . The proceeds to i fro towards the expenses of the Brraingham -dele- ! gates . The kill to commenoe at eight o ' clock , j Ashtox . —A tea party and ball will be held in the 1 Chartist Association noon , Charles Town , on Fri- i day next . Tickets for ladies , 7 d . ; gentlemen . 3 d . ;; may be obtained at the following places—Mr , Hob- j £ on ' s , bookseller , Old-street ; Mr . Simpgon elopger , j Portland-street ; Mr . Mark Hutley , Stamford- j street ; Mr . Thomas Storer , Howard ' s-yard ; Mr . James Wileox , bread-baker , Turner-lane , and at the . Association Room , Charles Town . I

      Mr . Dh 3 U !» bon will lecture at Burnley , on Mon- j day evening ; B&ccap on Tuesday ; Boltoa , on Wed- i nesday ; Preston on Thursday ; and Choriey on j Friday . ..- ¦! Losdoh . —Nkwiikjton . —The members of thialocv ' lity and the public are requested to attend at the Crown and Anchor , Crown-street , on Tuesday evening next , as business of great importance will be brought before the meeting . Mahtlebose . —Mr . Skelton will lecture at the "Working Men ' s Hall , Circus-street , on Sunday evening next , at half-past seven o ' clock . Cha&tist Hall , 25 , Stab-street , Coitkkbciai .-Hoad . —The Council of this locality-are requested to meet on Monday , at three o ' clock in the afternoon , to make arrangements for a ball which will be held in the evening .

      Mr . Besbow will lecture on Sunday evening , at the Working Men ' s Hall , 29 ^ , * Mile-end Road . Somee ' s Tows . —On the 1 st of January , a series of lectures will De commenced in the large room , np stairs , Gold Beaterss * Arms , Old-street , S ' . Paneras-road . at eight o ' clock , Mr . Davit will lecture on the 25 ; h inst ., at the same place . A Lecture will be delivered at 1 , . China-walk , Lambeth , on Tuesday next , at eight o ' clock . The Usrr £ D Bodies of the City Wegt End shoeaafeers intend holding a Ball Concert and Festival on Monday Dec . 27 th in aid of the Victims at the National Association Hall , Hoi born . Tickets can be had at any of the Chartist places of meeting at the Star Golden Lane or the Clock-house , Castle-street , Zreieester-sqnare .

      Toxtxth Pahk . —Mr . Robert Lowery of Edinburgh is to preach two sermons on Sunday in the Social Hall , and to lecture on Saturday ( this ) evening in toe Chartist Hall , Preston-Btreet . KrDDEMOTiSTEiu—A Chartist ball will be held at ihe Free JAason ' s Arms Inn , Kidderminster , on Tuesday December 27 th , for the benefit of the National "Victim fund . Tickets may be had of Mr . H olloway , Bewdly-street ; Mr . Crouch , Dudley-street ; and of Mr . Jones , Blackwell-street , at 6 d each . Mosslet . —Mr . James Leach , of Manchester , will deliver a lecture in the Association room , on Monday evening next , subject—the " Corn Laws . " Admission one penny each .

      Walsall . —A public dinner will be given to Mr . John Mason on Thursday next , at the house of Mr . D . Standley , thfiJSTew Ian , St . John-street . Tickets one shilling andfapence eacb . Dinner on table at six o ' clock . Mr . O'Connor and other delegates to the conference are expected to attend . - Sowbbby . —Mr . Peter Rigby will lecture at this place on Monday at two o ' clock . Mr . Rigby will also take a part in the ball which will take place in the evening of the * same day . Bhadfokd . —Tie Chartists o { Little Horton will meet on Sunday , Christmas day , in their meeting room at two o ' clock in the afternoon ; a full attendance is requested as business of importance will be laid before them .

      The ChjLriists of Manchester road will meet at nine o ' clock on Sunday morning , and all members wanting cards can receive them at their room . The Chakhsis meeting in the council room are -requested to attend at ten o ' clock on Sunday morning on Dusinessof importance . Thb Chabtists of Daisy Hill are requested to meet on Sunday morning at ten o ' clock on business ofimportance . Thb Chartists of Bowling Back Lane meets on Sunday morning at ten o ' clock to give instructions to their council man previous to attending the council meeting at two o ' clock . Dbebt . —Mr Anthony of Arnold will address the men of Derby next Sunday evening .

      Stockpobt . —On Sunday evening next Mr . P . M . Brophy , of Salford will lecture at the Association room , at six o ' clock . Admission one penny . HoixurwooD . —Mr . Thomas Clark of Stockport will lecture here on Sunday evening at six o'cloek . Oldhak . —A recitation of task * will take place in the Chartist room Greaves-street , on Sunday evening next at six o ' clock consequent / there will be no lecture ; the proceeds to go to the "Victim Fund . Hbtwood . —The general council resident in this place request all lecturers , not on the plan , who wish to visit here to give them one week ' s notice . A lecttre will be delivered in the association room , on the first of January , at six o ' cloek at night . Mb , John West will deliver * lecture on Sunday evening , in the Chartist Association Room , Willowrow , Derby .

      DcKispiELD . —A tea party . and ball will be held in the room at the Trafalgar , behind Mr . Harrison's , the Old General , Creseent road , on Friday . Tea to be on the table at four o ' clock . Admission , gentlemen , eightpenoe , aed l adies , sixpence . Also on Saturday a grand concert and ball will be held in the Bame place . Admission , gentlemen , three-pence ; and ladies , twopence . A Delegate Mbetiwo trill be held at Accrington , at the house of Wm . Beeeley , on Sunday , Jan . 1 st , "when all places in the North Lancashire District are requested to Bend-delegates .

      DEWSBtTRT . —Mr . Ross will deliver . two lectures on Sunday , in the Large Room over the Stores , to commence at half-past two o ' clock , and at half-past six . A tea party will be held in the Bame place on Monday . Mr . Roes and other friends will be in attendance . Tickets one shilling each may be had of James Fox , Co-operative Store . Holxfulth . —Mr . Peter Rigby is expected to deliver two lectures in the Wortfey-hill School on Sunday next , in the afternoon at two o ' clock , and in the evening at six o ' clock . Leeds . —Mr . E . P . Mead is expected to preach two sermons to-morrow afternoon , at half-past two , and in the evening , at six o ' clock , in the room , Cheapside .

      A GEits&Ai . cootcjx MBETiKG of this district will be held on Sunday , Janasry the 1 st , in the Chartist Boom , Holbeck . To commence at ten o ' clock . A public kbettkq of colliers will be held at Adwalton , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , on Monday . The colliers of GQdersome , Churwell , Biratall , Birkenshaw , and the surrounding districts are invited to attend . Holbeck . —On Monday evening , at eight o ' clock , there will be a raffle for a handsome volume of the Cyclopedia , ( a present from Mr . Brook , of Leeds , ) the whole of the proceeds will be given to the Association .

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      TODMOBBEN .-Mr . Wm . Jones , of Liverpool , -visited Todmorden on Sunday last , and delivered a atOBt interesting lecture . A DisccrsKoit took place' last Tuesday betwixt Mr West and Mr . Aeland , on a question worded in the following maunex , Will a repeal of the Corn Laws ander the «^«*»»» g arrangements , create a greater detmand for later , and better remuneration , and a better supply « f food ! " Mr . Aeland said yes , and Mr , West said bo , Mr . Adand named Mr . Jere * Buah Oliver , and Mr . West named Mr . Wm . Jones of Liverpool , as bis chairman . Both gentlemen eeupied their fall tuse in the diseunion , but no diristta on the qnestiOB took plaoe .

      OlDBTJBT . —Mr . George While attended at Gldfcury , on Monday evening , at the request of a number of Chartists of that place . A nesting wan held At the large room of the Spread Eagle , Rounda 43 reen , Mr . John Jefferies , New Connection pivacher , in the « hair ; Mr . White addressed them on the necessity of tiring in the present glorious struggle , and joining the National Charter Association . It ins unanimously agreed to act on his advice , and Mr , Wa . BalLaod Mr . Charlea Taughan , landlord M to * Spread Eagl « , were elected as delegates to the COBiennee , dM notice havinr been previouly

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      j LOUGHBOROTJOa . —The Cbartib - of this plar ; e : meet every Sunday evening , at half past six . i HULL . —The money due , this week , to the Exr ^ u-; tive , from the tale of R . Pmder ' s blacking > . b as j follow b : — ; B . 6 . Mr . Mirfield , Barasley ... 0 6 Mr . Willis , Stroud ... — * 10 Mr . Smith , Halifax 1 10 I FHOM B . PINDEB B BEVEJLAOB . Mr . Willis , Stroud 1 8 Mr . Bell , Norwich 2 0

      7 10 NKWCASTXtE . —The Mutaal Instruction Class met on Sunday evening , and discussed the Bubieot proposed on the previous Sunday , namely , " Whether it would be wise or judieiouB to extend political power to women ! " Maay able arguments were advanced on both sides , but it was not decided either way . The subject to which their attention will be directed on next Sunday afternoon , is , whether the industrious classes are sufficiently entightened to wield the franchise to tueir own advantage in the event of the Charter becoming the law of the land immediately f

      At a public xeetwg in the Chartists Hall , on Sunday evening , Mr . Sinclair was called to the chair . Mr . Jobling then delivered a long and eloquent address . Several names were enrolled . The Chairman announced that a public meeting would be held in the same place on next Sunday evening . —The entrusts of Newcastle and Gateshead held their business meeting on Monday evening , Mr . Fleming in the chair ^ The minutes of the previous meeting were confirmed . The secretary read Mr . Beesley ' s letter . A deputation of two were appointed to wait upon the Committee of the Complete Suffrage Association , to inquire if they intended to contribute towards defraying the expences of the

      delegates ( elected at the public meeting on Thursday evening ) to the Birmingham Conference . They returned with a deputation from that body to see it we would enter into arrangements with them to gtt up a public meeting on Wednesday evening , to take a poll of the votes for each candidate , as they were not satisfied with having all their Candidates negatived , as declared by the Chairman on Thursday evening . The Chartists promised to give their answer on Tuesday morning , when Mr . Fraser moved and Mr . Watson seconded , " That our

      Secretary be instructed to correspond with the Secretary of the Suffragibts , to inform them that the Chartists are perfectly satisfied with the Chairman ' s decision at the public meeting , and do solemnly protest against either going to the poll or in any way doubting the veracity of the Chairman ' s declaration . " After disposing of a great deal of local business the meeting adjourned . The Chartists of South Shields paid in Ss . to the lecturer ' s fund , and several sums were paid in to defray expences of delegate to the Birmingham Conference .

      stockport . —The balance sheet of the Tictim Fund committee of this place , shows that the total income from the 3 rd of October to the present time , has been £ 7 5 s 2 id ; the expenditure £ 6 13 .- 6 i ; leaving a balance in hand of 11 s 8 d . We have already stated that vte cannot Bparo room for these documents at length . Holmfirth . —A lecture was delivered by Mr . Roberts of Honley , in the Wortley-hill School , on Sunday last ; at the close of the lecture , six new members were enrolled . HoLBtCK . —A considerable improvement has been made m the Holbeck Association Room , by the lighting of it with gas .

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      LEEDS . THE SUSPICIOUS POISONING CASK ADJOURNED INqUBST .

      The adjourned inquest on Sarah Sohoies , the particulars of whose death we detailed last week , was resumed at the Court House , before Joba Blackburn , Esq ., on Thursday evening . The following additional evidence was adduced : — Jane Tug wood , next door f neighbour to the deceased , dt posed that she saw her at her own house , in Baxstow-street , on the day of her death , about twenty minutes before twelve , and again about ten minutes before one . Joseph Adams , a nephew of Scholes ' s , deposed to the fact of Scholes having poisoned a dog , some time ago , with prussic acid , and also to his having seen him break the bottle in which the prussio acid had been contained .

      Policeman Spiers said he had been to every druggist ' s shop in Leed ? , and to some in Holbeck , and had been unable to discover that any of them had sold any prussic acid to toe deceased . A person answering her description had called at Mr . Harvey ' s , in Briggate , on the Monday previous to Mrs . Scholes ' s death , and asked for some prussic acid , which she said she wanted for medicinal purposes . Mr . Harvey said he did not keep it , and ihe woman then went away . The Coroner after this said it was extremely improbable that any other evidence would be forthcoming , and after commenting on toe conduct of

      Scholes , explained the evidence as it bore upon the case . The Jury retired for a short time , and on their return found a verdiet of" Died from taking Prussic acid , but bow or by whom administered there is no evidence to show . " The Jury also accompanied their verdict frith a request to the Coroner , that he should censure Joseph Scholes and Margaret Dowie in the strongest terms that language would admit of . These parties were called in and received a censure accordingly , the Coroner remarking to Scboles that though not legally , he was nevertheless morally guilty of the death of his wife , and he was sorry to Bay that he was a disgrace to manhood .

      . Wabehopse Breaking . —On Friday ( yesterday ) a man named Wm . Jackson , was committed for trial by the magistrates at the Court House for having on Thursday night broken into the warehouse of Messrs . Sch&nok , Souchay , and Co , Wellington-street . He was taken on the premises by one of the watchmen . Death by Bcbking . —On Thursday , an inquest was held at the Black Boll Inn , Woodhouse , before John Blackburn , Esq ., on the body of Thomas Waite , six years old , who , on Wednesday morning , got out of bed about half-past six o ' clock , went down stairs in his night clothes , and set himself on fire with a lucifer match . He died the same day . Verdict— "Accidental Death . "

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      Another Dbstrpctiye Fire at Liverpool . —On Thursday morning , about six o ' clock , it was discovered that the tar and rosin-works of Messrs . Platt and Son , at the south end of Liverpool , were on fire . These works are very extensive , and have fronts to four streets , namely , Parliament , Greenland , New-hall , and Jamaica streets . They occupy a space of nearly 700 square yards . The tar and rosin-works are in the centre , and front to Parliament and Greenland streets . At each end are ranges of lofiy warehouses , one range fronting Jamaica , the other Newhall-street , and are generally filled with general merchandise . The fire , from the extremely combustible nature of the materials on the works , soon got

      head , defying all the exertions of the fire-police , under the able management of Mr . Whitty , as well as of the West of England engine , under the direction of Mr . Whitehonse , not merely to subside , but even to arrest its destructive progress . The state of the wind greatly contributed to fan and to spread the flames . There was a strong bree za from the southeast , which , blowing right across the river , carried the flames in a body from the tar aLd rosin works to the range of warehouses at the east end , while the intense heat fired those at the west end . The result was that by eight o ' clock the whole was one mass of ruin . Meanwhile , the dwelling-houses on all sides of the burning pile were exposed to imminent danger , from the direct flames in one direction , and from the intense heat in every other . The neighbourhood is densely inhabited , and the alarm of

      the inhabitants was great . While they were removing their fnrniture , the fire-police , despairing of arresting the career of the fire in the tar and rosin works , played on the houses . The whole of those in Nev-hall-street were , however , utterly destroyed , and others in Greenland-street were seriously damaged . A school belonging to the congregation of Great George-street Chapel was held in the lower room of one of the warehouses in Greenland-street , and was , of course , consumed , with all its books and furniture . The fire was , it appears , caused by boiling of turpentine early in the morning . Two meu in one of the warehouses escaped from burning by descending , the stairs being on fire , by the jigger-rope . No estimate has as yet been formed of the property destroyed by this conflagration . The warehouses contained wheat , flour , and cotton .

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      ^_ SADDLEWOBTH . DEATH FROM WANT AND STARVATION . Considerable excitement has been created in the parish of Saddleworth during the last eight or ten days , owing to the following circumstances : —On Friday week a » the R « v . Thomas Sturgis Mills , county magistrate , and one of the Deputy Lieutenants for the West Riding ot the County of York , was returning from Oldham to his own residence at Dobcross , he was stopped near Waterhead Mill , by some females who informed him that a Lucy Millingwood , an out-door pauper of the townBhip of Scotland , had been delivered of an illegitimate child at the Tillage of Waterhead Mill , and that Bhe was then in dying circumstances owing to neglect and want of the common necessaries of lire ; which inforzsatian , on enquiry , was found to be too correct , and the unfortunate woman expiredon Sunday morning last . Ibe Jt « T . Thomaj Mills immediatelj care

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      orders for an inquest to be held to enquire into the cause of the unfortunate woman ' s death . Waterhead Mill 13 a small village on the borders of the counties of Lancaster and the West Riding of Yorkshire , about two miles from Oldham and eighteen from Huddersfield ; a considerable portion of it being in Lancashire , and only a small section in Yorkshire . The unfortunate woman , when Hy ing , resided in that part which is in Yorkshire , in the division of Quickmere , in the parish of Saddlewoith . The inquest was held before George Dyson , gentleman , coroner for Halifax , and a very respectable jury , at the house of Mr . Robert Tweedale , the Gardeners' Arms , Waterhead Mill , on Monday evening last . ; The first witness examined was Thomas Bradsnaw , an old man . 77 Years of ace . father of the deceased .

      He Btated bis daughter was delmred on the' 1 st day of October ; they had no dootor , but they got a woman to attend her at the time of delivery . She only visited her once lifter . His daughter got through the trying time as well as could be expected , and for a week seemed to be reoovering . After then , Bhe was attacked with dropsy * -and suffered very much . The witness then waited on the relieving officer , and begged of him to order a doctor to attend his daughter , but he refcsed . He then wished him to take her into the workhouse , and this also he refused to do , except they would bring her to the workhouse without any expense to the town . The overseer gave him a recommendation to the dispensary ( at Rochdale ) , but the

      medical offioers refused to prescribe for her , without seeing her . One of them went to the overseer to see if he would pay them for a medical visit , but the overseer refused to do this , and the officer returned to the witness , and told him that &b the overseer would not pay for a visit they could hot attend . He said if hia daughter had not some medicine from somewhere , she would die . The Doctor replied , " SHE MIGHT DIE , FOR IT WAS NOTHING TO HIM I !! " Witness , nexfc applied to the Seleot Vestry , ( or Board of Guardians . ) then sitting in Rochdale , telling the state of his

      daughter , and they gave him TWO SHILLINGS to remove her to the workhouse with . He next applied to the Guardian of Saddleworth , who wrote to the overseer of Spotland , and advised the old man to get a medical certificate , stating the situation of his daughter . He did so . Mr . Leach , surgeon , granted the required certificate . He presented the same to the overseer , or relieving officer , but still was treated with contempt . In answer to questions by the jury , he stated that they had is . per week allowed from the parish , and had to go to Rochdale , ( seven milea ) every week , tor the same .

      Mr . Leach , surgeon was next examined . He stated that he had called upon the deceased about a month after her delivery , and gave her some medicine , and that under his treatment she recovered a little . He asked the family to get him a parish order say ing he could not continue to attend her without some small remuneration ; they promised to do so , and acquaint him with the result . He did not hear from them again till about ten days before her death , when he waa presented with an order from the relieving officer of the parish of Saddleworth to attend her ; he again attended her and found that she was considerably worse than when he was called in the first time , and in a few days alter she was a corpse . Mr . Leach then said , " the house was so bad , bo filthy , so low , and so damp , that I think , however medically attended , if she had not had a nurse to

      clean away th « filth from the floor , and clean her person , she would not have recovered . 1 think her decease was muoh accelerated for want of medical attendance . I made a post morietn examination of the body , and found the liver very much enlarged , and interspersed with tubercles . The right lung was also extensively diseased and interspersed with tubercles . Considerable adhesion had taken place against the ribs . The abdomen contained about two gallons of water , and the chest about two quarts . I should say the remote cause of death was inflimation of the right lung . The proximate cause , consumption , owing to damp house , bad air , filth , and insufficient nourishment . If she had been in a more comfortable bed , a good dry house , snd properly attended , death would have been ( most probably ) a considerable time prevented . "

      Ann Hendriok , sister of deceased , was next examined—I stopped Mr . Mills last Friday night but one , as he was returning from Oldham , described the situation of my Bister , and begged of him to interfere in her behalf . I took the child to its father to try to get some relief from him , but could not succeed . I then sent to Rochdale ; the committee were not sitting at Rochdale ; they were that day at Bacup . I called on . one of the overseers , I do not know his name , —it is Edmund —— , I do not know what—and begged of him to take the child into the workhouse . He recommended me to another overseer , a Mr . Whittaker ; but would not have anything to do with the child . I went to Whittaker ; he also refused to take the child into the workhouse , and I had to bring it home with me again . I went again last Wednesday , and took the child with me to Mr . Stott , the overseer of Spotland ;

      Mr . Stott took the child into the workhouse , and gave me a note to Mr . Platt , telling him to treat the case as one of bis own parish . Mr . Wrigley , Chief Constable of Saddleworth , sworn , —On Saturday , the 10 th instant . Mr . Mills requested me to wait on Mr . Platt , saying that an application had been made to him respecting a poor woman at Waterhead Mill , said to be dying through neglect , and that I was to say that he ( ttr . Mills ) would remain at homo t ill five o clock , and if he ( Mr . Platt ) would get another magistrate , he would then take his cierk , and would go to Waterhead Mill , to take the woman ' s deposition . I taw Mr . Platt , and delivered the message ; he did not know whether he could wait on Mr . Mills or not , but would Bee , saying he had several parties to see at home , some by appointments ; that he had given an order for a doctor to attend the woman .

      James Garlick , constable , Waterbead Mill . —Last Monday , Mr . Mills called upon me , and wished me to see Lucy Milhngwood , and report her state to him atDobcross the day following . I called and found her in bed in a very distressed state ; she appeared very dropsical . Her skin Seemed ready to burst . The house floor was in a bad state . I think there was sufficient clothes on the bed to keep her warm . She did not complain of being starved ; the bed clothes seemed tolerably clean . She complained of being short of food ; a child apparently about six

      years old , was making some thin porridge or gruel ; but very little of it . I reported to Mr . Mills on Monday morning , the 13 th instant . He Bent me to Mr . Platt , aud told me to say to him that when he sent a message he must attend to it . Mr . Platt replied he would , so far as he thought right and just . Mr . Platt also ordered me to see four female paupers who live near , and order them to wait in rotation upon deceased , to attend to her wants , and make her as comfortable as they could . They waited on her till she died .

      Jas . Stansfield . overreer of Quick Mere—I have been at the house of deceased once , perhaps three weeks since . She lay in a very miserable state in a dirty , damp place , I should say not fit for a dog to be in . 1 told Mr . Platt I thought she was not attended to as she ought to be . This would be about the seoond instant . Coroner—Did not you do anything for her ? Overseer—No . Coroner—Why not 1 [ Overseer—I do not know that I have any power to act .

      Coroner—Not in cases of extreme necessity ! Overseer—No . I do not know that I have any power at all to act , even in cases of extreme NECESSITY . ' Coroner—I now tell you that you have power , and not only so , but you are responsible for not exercising that power . Overseer—I have consulted a magistrate upon the subject , and yet I believe that I havehot the power to act . Mr . Mills , a magistrate—In Saddleworth we are under a peculiar Act , 3 Goo . IV , And the Act is very dubious upon the bubjeot . I think the overseers have only power to recommend to the Guardian to relieve , but in this case , on my own authority , I ordered Mr . Stansfield to engage a nurse , and 1 would be responsible . '

      Overseer—Mr . Mills , last Thursday , ordered me to engage a nurse . Coroner—Did you do so 1 i Overseer—No . I took no steps to procure one . Foreman—Mr . Platt had ordered Garlick to pro-Cure a nurse at that time , which he had done . Mr . Stott , overseer of the township of Spotland , sworn—Lucy Millingwood has been a long time a pauper of our township . In August 1838 , we took her and one child into the workhouse , the child Was about three years old , her only child . On the 15 th of May 1840 , she left the workhouse , we gave her ten shillings and allowed her one shilling per week . In October 1840 , we allowed her one shilling and sixpence per week . September 1841 , we allowed

      her two shillings . In August 1842 , we allowed her two shillings and sixpence ; and on the 11 th of October , four shillings per week . She was receiving pay from leaving the workhouse till the time of her death . Her father generally came for the money . We did not allow her any addition to the four shillings per week during her last sickness except ono 6 two shillings . The father has applied for a doctor several times , but I refused one . We do not allow any of our paupers a doctor . We pay a certain amount to the dispensary , and give recommendations to paupers to attend , but do not do anything elsedoctors and rents we never allow . We do not expect any other township to support oar poor . Coroner—Why did yon refuse to allow her a doctor f

      Stott—Because the Board give me ordera not to provide a doctor for any pauper . Coroner—Have you a written , or a verbal order ! Stott—A verbal one . Coroner—Had you any order respecting the deceased ! Stottr-Her father frequently applied to the board , but they never gave me orders to aot differ * entlj to her than the general rule .

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      A Juror—You did not give any additional support , nor order a dootor , notwUhstanclmg the repeated representations made to you on her ' behalf ? . - stott ^ No . - . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ; ¦ . - ¦ ¦ - ¦ •¦ ¦ :: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . .. ¦¦¦ -::: . ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; Juror—Is there any ^ balance betwixt your township and Saddleworth ! Stott—Nov hot at present . Juror—D » you never act , except under the direction of the board ! : Stott—Yes , every week . Juror—Why was this case an exception 1 vStptt- ^ I don't know , it is * long way for one thing , and having as much to do as I can , I could not come pyer my self . Foreman—If Stott believed the story , he ought either to have come himself to see the woman , or have written to Mr . Platfc .

      Juror— Hag ; this woman ever been paid by Saddleworth relieving officers 1 ^ StotH-Yes , - ¦ : . . ' . ' ; ¦¦ ' . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - . ' ' . . Juror—And charged to your township ! Stott—Ye 8 . ' : ¦ ¦ . - . ¦ ' , ' . ' ! ¦ : ;¦ - '¦ - : Juror—Why was that method of relieving discontinued 1 Stott- ^ -I no not know , perhaps Mr . Platt does . I remitted him the balances by post office order . Mr ; Platt , relieving officer or guardian of Saddle-Worth parish , sworn . I first relieved the deceased in February , 1841 , and discontinued in Deo . 1841 . I do not remember why we discontinued relieving her . I think a balance was due to us of betwixt three and

      four pounds . I wrote to Stott ; I do not at present remember the contents of the letter , but 1 was not authorized to relieve her again , till a week before she died . In October last Lucy ' s father came to me n questing mo to write for an advance of one shilling per week of pay . I wrote to Mr , Stott , but did not receive any answer . Old firadshaw told me they . were willing to take her into the workhouse . He said she was not fit to be removed , and if she was they would not allow any thing to remove her with . I advised him to take a medical

      certificate from Mr . Leach , stating her situation ; he said he would . ' I did not hear again-from them till he applied for a suspended order ; I told him he had better wait a little and I would write again to Stott , and see if he would not do something for them . I did write to Stott , and , in reply he authorized me to treat them as one of our own parish . I did hot give any relief ; none was asked . Mr ; Leaofa , reo lied—I granted a certificate stating deceased was in an unfit state to be removed , but cannot tax my memory whether it was in October , or beginning of November .

      Mr . Stott , recalled— Did you receive a certificate from Mr . Leach , stating that deceased was unfit to be removed to the workhouse 11 Stott- ^ Idid . Coroner—And what did you then do 1 Stott-rl laid it before the board , and did not receive any additional orders . Coroner- ^ The certificate was laid before the vestry . ! . ¦ :. ' . '; - . • - . , ' . . ' : : ¦ ' .. ' ¦' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' \ . > ¦ - ¦ ¦ vStott-r- - . Yt'S , WE ARE RECEIVING MEDICAL CERTIFICATES .- 'ALMOST KVKRY WEEK , AND CANNOT ATTEND TO THEM ALL . ; Coroner—You receive an order from a doctor and pay no attention to it 1 : Stott—No . " : ¦ ¦ ' . ¦

      Coroner—Then allow me to tell you , if this system goes on , you will some day moat probably find yourselves in a very awkward predicament . It certainly is the worstsystem of relieving that ever came under my notice . I have a very extensive district , aud sometimes fiad myself bound to condemn the conduct of parish officers , but this is one of the worst oases that ever came before me . I cannot help saying that it is a case of very gross neglect . The Ju'rors , after consulting together for some time , agreed to the following verdiot : — " Died by the visitation of God , accelerated by the want of earlier medical and other attendance , and the want of proper attention and sufficient nourishment ; and the Jury strongly censure the conduct of the Over-Beers and Officers of the township of Spotland , in not ascertaining the situation ot the deceased , after repeated representations . "

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      Murder of a Wife iiy uee Husband . —A murder—the murder of a wife by her own husband—was perpetrated at Glasgow on Sunday afternoon , under the following circumstances : —Between / one and two o ' clock , a man , named Charles M Kay , who was in the employment of a ham-curer , in the city , and who resided in the house of a Mrs . Tinney , or M'Kenzie , in the Old Wynd , disagreed with his wife , and while she was standing at tho window he eeiawd a hamknife and stabbed her in the left leg , nearly at the groin . The wounded woman immediately fell on the ili > or and never spoke afterwards . Medical aid was instantly called in , but it was of no avail ; and , in tho meantime , the policeman on the 6 tation , having heard of the deed , came and apprehended M'Kay , who had not , subsequent to the commission of the horrid deed , made any attempt , to escape His ill-fated wife , who was only 27 years of ate .

      died within an hour and a half afterwards . ; and when the fatal crisis was announced to the murderer ( who was then in the police office ) he was seized with the utmost horror aud remorse . Both M'Kay and his wife had been out drinking in the morning , and their quarrel , which ended in murder , was about a very trifling circumstance . M'Kay is about the same age as his victim , only 27 years old . So soon as his wit © waa reported to the authorities to be dead , the body was carried to the police office , where it lies for medical inspection . The knife with which the wound was inflicted was brought away by tho policeman . It is a butcher ' s knife much ground down , and very sharp at the point ; and it is evident from the result , that it must have divided a vital vein or artery . M'Kay was to undergo an examination before the sheriff on Monday .

      Shocking Murder near Dublin . ——Dublin , Dec . 19 . —At an early hour yesterday morning , the body of a man was found in a burning lime-kiln , at Miltown , near this city The discovery was made by a boy , named Patrick Tynam , who is in the employment of a dairyman , residing near Classon ' Bbridge , at the western extremity of the village of Miltown .. He stated that he proceeded about six o'clock in the morning to the lime-kiln , which is immediately adjoining his master ' s premises , for the purpose of warming a quantity of brewer ' s wash for the cows over the fire with which it was filled . There was , at the time , no appearance of daylight , and he perceived no trace of any person near the kiln . After giving the wash to the cows , he again went out of the stables , when he immediately perceived a strong smell of burning flesh proceeding from the kiln . He says it at once occurred to him

      that some of his employer ' s ducks might have fallen into the fire , and he accordingly hastened towards the door of the kiln , on opening which he was herrifled at beholding the dead body of a man , with the throat frightfully cut , stretched on the top of the burning mass . Assistance was instantly procured , and the corpse taken from the fire , in which , from its appearance , it could not have been lying many minutes . The boy asserts positively that not more than a quarter of an hour elapsed between his first and second visit to tho kiln , and in the interim he heard do noise and saw no persons passing near the place . An inquest was held this day , and the inquiry is now in progress . A man who works in a factory in the vicinity has been arrested upon suspicion . It is said that the deceased was a tailor , and that he has been recognised by some persons in that trade . - .- ¦ " . ' " ¦ : : " . .. . ¦ . • . " ' - - ; ;

      I Mysterious Murder at Ilklby , —A dreadful murder was perpetrated in a field near this place on the night of Friday last . The first discovery of the matter took place in the following manner . A person named Hard wick , a house watcher , employed by Mr . Myddleton to watch his house and that of his steward , Mr . Burgess , at a liitle past twelve o ' clock on the Friday night , heard a noise which he could not liken to anything but a thumping , and a human voice crying out , 4 i Help me , " or "Help me up , " or words similar to that . When the gamekeeper and hia watchers joined him at the Lodge , some time after one o'clock , he informed them of what he had heard , and the whole of them , six in number , Went to the spot as nearly as

      Hard wick could direct . After some search they found the deceased laid on his side and not quite dead . His hat was slouched over his face in such a manner as to conceal the fact that he Was at all injured , and at first they thought that he was merely intoxicated , but on removing the hat to see who it was and assist him up , one of the watchers put his hands under the head of the unfortunate man , and discovered what was his real state , by the startling and horrible circumstance , that niB fingers were instantly covered with gore , and sunk into the head ! A messenger was instantly despatched for a horse and cart to Mrs . Hawksworth's farm-house , the nearest to the place , but before it arrived , the mas , whose only motion had been tha convulsive lifting

      of an arm and a leg , accompanied by deep groans , ceased to live . This being the ease , they were afraid to remove the body until they had seen a constable about the matter , and sent for one . Having got orders they removed it to llkley , n « t having up to that time recognized the features ; but on getting to the village , it was discovered to be the Body of a labourer named William Hustwiok , who resided at Beamsley , and had been at llkley the previous night , in company with a psrson named Hey , a wheelwright , also of Beamsley , and with whom he had gone home at a late period of theevenine . The first tboaght which struok those who found the body was that probably Hey also bad been murdered , and they

      sent off some of their party to asoertain whether he had reached his residence or not , who , on going to his house , found that he was in bed . Some conversation passed between them in which he stated that he accompanied Hostwick on his way home as far as the lime-kilns , where the latter became stupid , or very drunk , and refusing to go any further , lay down upon the ground . He then lefe him laid , and proceeded home , which place he did not reach before two o ' clock . In consequence of this , suspicion fell upon hint , and he Was apprehended on the charge of having murdered Hostwick A stoat haBel stick , which the deceased had had with him wueu Iui seen , waa found beside hla My . within

      Untitled Article

      reach of his hand , and in such a position as that no blood from his head could reach it without a change of position , and still this , on examination , proved to be covered with soft blood , and had at the end some flesh and skin and human hairs . The hat hat covered the wounds on the head , and had received the blood which flowed from them ; and when taken off , was found to have a very large quantity in it , which the keepers poured out on the ground . There was no appearance of strnggnng that coulc be di 8 OOTered , though the nature of the ground ( springy pasture land ) would tend to obliterate any effectually , in a very short time . There had not been anv draecinc of the body , but where it

      had fallen in the first instance , it had laid nnti death , as the marks of blood were confined to the triangular space already spoken of . An inquest on the body was held on Monday last , before Thomas Brown , E « q ., of Skipton , at the Rose and Cr <» wn , llkley , when the gamekeepers and watchers were examined . Hey ' s clothes were also produced , and on the shirt and coat were very slight marks as of blood , but there was no direot evidence to criminate him , and the Jury returned a verdiot of" Wilful Murder against some person or persons nnknown . "

      HUDDERBFIELD . —Daring Robbbby . —On Snnday last , in the afternoon , a young man named Dyson , along with his wife , residing at Lindley , left home for a short time . In their absence , the house was entered and money , in paper and gold ,: taken to the amount of about £ 60 . Up to tbe present time , the depredators have eluded the vigilance of the police . . ' . - . : ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ; : ¦ ' ¦' .. ¦ . ; . ¦ ;¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ ; ¦ .. ' :: . : : ; ¦ -: '' ¦ ¦' - ' ¦ Caution to Cart DitivERS . ~ On Tuesday last , shont four o ' clock , a cart that was loaded stood in King-street for a short time previous to starting home . The driver had occason to leave it for half a minute , not more , and iu that short time some person had successfully got away with one whole . cheeBe , which , as is usually the case , was thrown carelessly into tbe cart . Neither the cheese nor its conveyor have been heard of since . On the same evening ,

      information was given to the police by a man who stated he had been robbed of his watch . He described the persons in whose company he was at the time . Towards midnight , Messrs . Danson and dough , police officers , repaired to a notorious lodging house , where they found the very men who bad committed the outrage . The men , rather than be taken , fought desperately , and , but tor the timely arrival of two of the night watch , it was thought they would have escaped . They were at length secured , and convoyed to the prison . The watch was found upon one of the prisoners . We understand the police have been very anxious to secure these men , from the fact that they were in the habit of visiting Huddersfield periodically , and during their stay robberies were always committed .

      Thb Bival Fiddlers . — " Two of a Trade can nbveb Agree . "—The truth of this old adage is just now-most strikingly , exemplified in the town of Huddersfield , where there exists two societies bolh established for the avowed purpose -of producing and promoting harmony amongst the inhabitants . One of them bears the cognomen of the " Choral Society "' and the other sports the patronymic of tho "Social Harmonio Band . " The former has been in existence for the longest period , and at present holds its meetings in the Philosophical Hall ; the latter is a society formed amongst ( a few young men a few years ago , and meets for practice &c , at the Hall . of Science . Che proficiency attained by the" Harmonic Band " in the short time they have been in existence , does

      them great credit , and at once bespeaks the enthusiasm with which they have been animated , and the indefaligableness with which they have applied themselves to the learning how to produce sweet and harmonic M sounds . Indeed , they have worked bo diligently , and improved so rapidly , as to become formidable rivals to the oldest established corps of musicians in the town or neighbourhood ; and this has excited the jealousy and ire of the acting Committee of the "Choral Sooiety , " who have adopted a novel and most disreputable mode of exacting revenge . It appears that there are some amoffgst the old society who have witnesssed with - pleasure

      the efforts made by the members of the new one to conquer the mo 6 t difficult art of music ; and they have ( with honour to them be it spoken ) rendered assistance to them on several occasions rand latterly they have been regularly engaged by the " Harmonio Band" to aid them in their public performances . To this course we should think there could not be the slightest objection , but the " Choral Society" have found one . kThey have determined to exclude from their books - any and every musician who renders the slightest assistance to the " Harmonio Band ! They have , in fact , determined that not one of their members

      shall be at liberty to accept an engagement to perform , unless he first asks leave of the u Choral Society . " And this to throw difficulties in the way of a number of young men , whose object and laudable endeavours ought to have secured for them the highest praise and the most active co-operation ! This determination on the part of the " Choral Society , " resulting , as it does , from the most paltry of all jealousies , ib discreditable to it in the highest degree . It is a crying disgrace ; and we hope the embers of it , whose right to sell their musical talent to any purchaser iB thus interfered with , will have more spirit than to Bubmit ; to Buoh mean and tyrannical dictation .

      Subscriptioiss Received By Mr. Cleave.

      SUBSCRIPTIOISS RECEIVED BY MR . CLEAVE .

      POLITICAL VICTIM DEFENCE AND FAMILY SUPPORX FUND . ¦ ¦ : ; .. ; ¦; .. ¦ - ¦ ¦;¦ .. - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ; - ¦ ;¦ . : ¦¦ ' . : . " •¦ ' . £ B . ; d Previously acknowledged ... ... 157 11 6 Anderaton ( Glasgow ) Charter Asso-. cution ... ... ... ..... '¦'¦ 1 0 0 A . ( Reid's Mill ) ... ... ... 0 10 Salisbury ... ... — ¦ -. .... 0 4 0 Biggar , Lanark ... ... 0 4 3

      Mr . Warner ... ... ... ... 0 10 Mr . Wade ... ... ... ... 0 0 6 Mr . Webb ... > .. ... ,., 010 Proceeds of Chartist Harmonio meeting , ¦ Feathers , Warren-stteet , Tottenham Court Road . * . ... . * . ' 110 City Cordwainers ... ... ... 0 14 Mr . Willis , Stroud , ( profit on sale of Pinder ' a Beverage ) ... ... 0 0 5 Mr . Bell , Norwich , ( profit on sale of Pinder ' s Beverage ) ... ... 0 0 6

      £ 160 6 6 form ' dodall . ¦ ¦ , .. ¦ -. : - .: . - . ' -. > ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. ; . . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ £ s . d . Manchester ( per Mr . Leach ) ... ... " 300 Portsea , ( per Mr . Leggett ) ... ... 0 13 0 RECEIPTS OF THE EXECUTIVE FOR THE WEEK ENDING , DEC . 19 , 1842 . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ' ¦ - . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ; : '' - - v - - £ . 8 . d . Salisbury ... ... ... 0 2 1 Chelmsford ... ... ... 0 2 6 Knightsbridge and Brompton ... 0 2 9 London , per Simpson ... ... 0 5 0 Bloomsoury ... ... ... 0 10

      . 0 13 4 J . Cahfbell , no longer secretary . I will publish the Balance Sheet for the quarter in the Star of December 31 st , 1842 , and from the appearance of this : notice I entirely give up the secretaryship , referring the country to my pamphlet for the , cause of my resignation . I also resign the office of Executive councillor . I have done so long ago , and in taking farewell of my brother democrats , I hope they may secure some person who will be , as I have been , an honest and faithful servant , and too independent to be the tool of Feargua O'Connor , tha Rev . Wm . Hill , and their agents ; ; . ¦ : ¦ ;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ,. ¦ - : . ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦¦"¦ ¦ . I remain your brother democrat , J . Campbell .

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      In Alva , on Wednesday last , Wm . M'Kenzie , aged 72 ; the oldest Chartist in the place . His voice has always been raised against oppression of all kmds—against prieBtcraft in ail its forms . Despised and abused , he has always contended for theirights of man , and shrunk not from hia duty . Although poor , the wandering poor he sympathised with , and never sent them away empty . When labouring under severe pain , he talked of his unhappy . eountry-a vast dungeon of woe and misery . He rejoiced in that he had ever raised his voice against the rioh oppressors , and on behalf of wronged and degraded humanity ; yet cheered by the hope that jnankind would yet be free , se « ine in the distance the time when—^ Eaoh ri ghteous heart shall yet exult to see

      , Peace to the slave , and Vengeance . "for the free f he died in peace—calm was his mind and fortifled . ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . . ¦ . - ¦ ¦• . - ¦ ¦¦•• ¦ ¦ - ¦ - '¦ ¦ . ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ .- •• ' : . On Monday last , in tho fllat year of her aw . mm Ann M'llquham , of HyJr A" kmd wtfe a feeling Mother , said an affectionate neighbour , beloved and respected by all , who knew her . She was the mother of seventeen children .

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      Leeds Torn Makst , Tcksdat , Dec . 20 th . —Thew have been good arrivals of all kinds of grain to this day ' s market . There has been ft very limited demand for all kinds of grain . Wheat has been Is per quar < ter and Barley 6 d to Is per quarter lower . Oats and Beans very dull and rather lower . THE AVERAGE PRICES OP WHEAT , POB THB WJSZS bndimo pec ; 20 , 1842 . Wheat . Barley . Oatt . Rye , Bean * . , Per t Qtb . Qrs . Qrs . < &s . Qrs . Qr * 3355 1789 511 353 11 £ 8 . d . £ s . d . £ b . d . £ s . d . £ b . d . £ s . < L 2 8 If 17 llf 1 0 2 ^ 0 0 0 1 10 \\ \ 9 o \

      Leeps Woollen Markets . —There was rather more business done on Saturday last , in both ( Ml Halls , but on Tuesday the demand again rather receded , and a slackness prevailed during the who ! market . Some slight speculation is diaceruable , but most ot the goods are brought to order . In Wooll there is not maoh of consequence stirring . HCDDEBSFIELD MaKKET , TUESDAY , DbC . 20 . —W « have had one more bad market , scarcely any busi * ness at all was transacted . Most merchants and manufacturers are busy taking stock , which pat * tially interferes with business .

      Bradford Market , Thorsdat , Dec . 22 ud . — Wool . —There is not that animation m this branch of the trade that we noticed a fortnight ago . The spin * ners appear t » have resisted any further attempt U advance , and the staplers ^ tate that it is quite impoa-Bible to fetch Wools from the growers to meet til prices offered by the buyers , consequently the sappljf in the market is not materially augmented . —Tanu . —There still continues the same monotonous state ii the Yarn trade . Short time working , which is ver } prudential , still continues to be found , the most adaptable to the present price and demand . —Piece—Then is not an average attendance of merchants at our market to-day , and the purchases made of a limit * character , being chiefly small lot" to assort of stocb of plain goods adaptable to the winter season .

      Wool Mabket . —Although there is certainlyja « J firmness in the demand for the best qualities of boU English and Foreign Wools , we can notice no pw * tive improvement in prices , yet many of the holdafl have refused present rates . The imports have be ? 227 bales from St . Peterburgh ; 73 ditto from Ha * burgh ; 501 ditto from Odessa ; and 47 ditto fitf Taganrog . London Corn Exchange , Monday , Dec lfc-Since our report on this day se'nnight , as well t » ftj our market this morning , the arrivals of Whetf home growth from Essex , Suffolk , and Kent . W been on a moderate scale , but of fair average qflattj The stands to-day ' - . ' . were rather scantily fllledi »* J samples , while the attendance of both LondonJ « ceuntry dealers , was not very nameroua . For tbe »» parcels of both Red and White we had a ; fair , Wt W no m « ansa brisk inquiryof priees quite equal t » fW

      , noted on Monday laat ; bat tbe middling and to ** kinds , though not cheaper , hung on hand . Tb »» ports of foreign Wheat have been unalL ThefB *** fair retail business doing in fine qualitlea , and lat » ¦*• were , in most instances , supported . The tup&t * Barley was again extensiTe , nearly 12 , 000 q ««* P having odme to hand . The best malting ""^ 'S ! ported their value , without much difficulty :: bat g >* ing and distilling sorts were very heavy and the ft **' cheaper . Malt was in fair arrival , while the ¦** that article was alow , at late currencies . * " •; £ parts few Oata have been received , yet as most m . w buyers held off for future arrivab , the demand W on the whole , alow , at last week ' s figures . la ^ Z onder lock , carqely a transaction was tepoited . _ »* and P « as were again dull Both town and eooaVr made Flour met a dull inquiry .

      Untitled Article

      O'CON WOR , Esq . of Hiinnierwnith , P » g Middlesex , by JOSHUA H 0 BS 0 N , at Wi W * ing Offices , Nos . IS and ll , Mafl « Ut « rt , IiJbV * and Publiahed by the said Jo « i » i HOijJ j ( fo * the said Fiamtjs-O'Coixob , ) atUs'W * llng-hoiise , No . « , atarke « r « tMa ^ -ttOtp ^ l' *] internal Communication existing bttvein V * * No . « , Market-street , and the said « oi ^» * 13 , Matketrstree * , Btifgate , Urns eowtttothfj * ^ j whole of the said Printing and PaWfahfif O ^ j one Premise * . ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ :: ¦ ¦ ¦ , : / - \ V- : ^ V i ^ AUGommwaieaUons mart bead * w » sed , P p ****" i tfr . H 0 B 8 « ir , Northern Star Offlos , »* ; j Satnrdaj , Deoembsr « , Wi * ]

      Untitled Article

      8 ' .- ¦¦ . THE NO . B . THiy ^; S : TA ^ ' ; v ^^^ ^^ ' - ' 1 ^ :: - ' ^ - ^ 3

      . . . ' . ..;. ¦ Deaths. '¦ , • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦" . ¦ . ¦

      . . . ' . .. ; . ¦ DEATHS . '¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " . ¦ . ¦

      On Satmfday, December 31st, 184^ Wiu Be Published A Pamphlet, Price Sixoenoe. Entitud

      ON SatMfday , December 31 st , 184 ^ wiU be Published a Pamphlet , Price Sixoenoe . entitUd

      Local Markets

      LOCAL MARKETS

      Leeds -.—Printed For The Proprietor F S A Bgtff

      LEEDS -. —Printed for the Proprietor F S A BGtff

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 24, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct783/page/8/