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Northern Star (1837-1852), 23rd December 1843, Edition 4 of 5, Page 8, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (5)
    • G%z CaUfntf JSotirmntt ( Continued Jrom our Seventh page.)
    • LEEDS FREE TRADE DEMONSTRATION IN AID OF THE GREAT LEAGUE FUND OF £100,000. . .
    • ^ ¦ "" . ™ ¦¦¦ % TjEEDS BOBOUGH SESSIONS.
    • LOCAL MARKETS
    • Leeds :—Printed for the Proprietor, FEABfi^
  • Adverts (2)
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      Untitled Ad

      NOTI CE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the nexl GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of tho Peace , for the Borough of Leeds , in the County of York , will be holden before Thomas Fxpw « R Elms , the Younger , Esquire , Recorder of the said Borough , at the Court House , in Leeds , on Thdbsdat , the Twenty-EigHth day of Decbmbeb instant , at Nine o ' clock in tbe forenoon , at which time aud place , all Jartrs , Constables , PoliooOfiloers , Proseoators , Wit . nesses , Persons bound by recognizance , and others having business at the said Sassions are requested to attend .

      Untitled Ad

      HOBS ON S POLITIC AI . ALMANACK NOW READY , and in the handsof the Publishers ,

      G%Z Caufntf Jsotirmntt ( Continued Jrom Our Seventh Page.)

      G % z CaUfntf JSotirmntt ( Continued Jrom our Seventh page . )

      Untitled Article

      yoBTH Siatjobdshibe . —On Tnesday last , the Case of the men employed at the Tower Hill Colliery was decided before Messrs . Rose and Wood , at Burslem . Mr . Williams condncted the case of the men , and Mr . Stephenpon for the employers . About ibree creeks since , all the coal-ownere in the neighbourhood of Tower Hill advaneedHhe wages of the Eisners wilh the exception of Messrs . Williamson and Kmnersley . the former of whose workmen sent ia a notice and r * quest for the advance , "but the request yr&s rejected ; the employer demanding of ihe men a fortnighi ' s Dotiee . This the men rery

      properly refhsed . Special warrants were is » ned by the magistrates for ihe apprehension of seven of the men , six of whom were taken ont of thnr bed 3 , bnt were afterwards liberated on bail . Tee men snr-Tendered themselves on Wednesday , the 10 : h hist ., bnt the employers did not appear . Aeain , on Saturday the 17 th , when the case was adjourned to Tuesday the 19 th , when it appeared that Mr . Stephenson failed to prove that the men ons ; ht to giTe the employers notiee . The thing which to us appears the most Btrange ib , that the Howi teas n closed one , and thai Mr * John Lomax , the Agent of the Association , teas twice turned out of the Court , although he wa 3 perfectly sflenfe . . Abo-re six hundred hare been added to the cause during the last fortnight . Mr . Xiomax visilea Knntten Heath , All Sages Bank , Bntt Lane , Talk o'Hili , and Cheadle , within the lasl week , "with good snecess .

      Mb . P . M . Bbopht lectured to a numerou assemblage of miners and other working men , o Monday morning , at Longton . Oy Mosdat evening , Messrs . P . M . Brophy an John Lom&x addressed a public meeting at Henlej Mb . Wm . Hoidgate visited the following place last week : —Dec . 11 th , Wlbvy Bank Foo ; ; 12 ti Bradshaw ; 13 th , Leeds ; - 15 zn , Kippax ; and 16 tl Barnsley . "Ma . Wh . Holt > 6 ate trill attend the meetings J » held at Wib 3 ey Skck , Dec . 25 th ; Honley , 27 tl and other plaees in ihat district .

      SorTH SuLETOBDSHiaE . —Excellent meetings hav < been held at the following places : —West Bromwich Wednesday , 13 ib ic- ^ t . ; ( Xdbnrj , J 4 A ; Darl&ston 15 th ; Wednesbnry , IGth ; and Bilslon , 18 ; h . Tbes < xneetiags i » ve been addressed by Messrs . Swallow Ssort , and a number of ardent ftiends of the gow cau ? e . The great length at -which we haye given tbi Tnornley case , prevents n 3 giriag more than thi above notices of these meetings . Delegate Mxetisg . —On Monday , the 18 th inst . S delegate meeting ol the Miners of Sonth Stafford shire tfaslield at Wednesbury , Mr . J . George in th < chair . After the minutes of the previous meetinj had been confirmed , the following sums were pai < in : —Three Crowns , £ 1 2 s . 2 ^ d ; "West BromwicB £ 1 21 s . 3 d . ; OJdbory , 18 ~ . S 3 . ; Dudley Port s £ l Is . 3 d . 5 Ureat Bridge , £ 1 IQs . 3 d . ; Swan Vil

      lage , 9 . 5 . 4 d . ; Wednesbnry , 24 s . 1 Summer Hifl 11 s . 31 . ; Darlaston . £ 1 11 s . 3 d . ; Parkhouse Lant 85- 9 d . , Tipwn , £ 1 4 ~ . lo | i . ; Rounds Green , 3 s . "White Heath Gate , 63 . ; Rising Sun , £ 1 7 s . Id . Princes End , 32 s . ; Billon , 16 s . j Jernsalen 8 s . 4 ji . ; Peacock , £ 110 s . l ^ d ; Eagle , West Hamil ton . 103 . la . 1 Mitre , ditto , 12 s . lOd . ; Robin Hood S . ~ V- > 3 * . Tne agents , Messrs . Scott . and Swallow were appointed tothe following places : —Tipton , oi Tneedsy , the 19-h ; West Sromwich , the 20 ih "Wolverhampion , the 21 = t ; vY&isall , Friday , th 22 ad ; Wednesburv , Tuesday , the 2 Sth ; Dudlej Wednesday , the 27 th ; and the Dndley district 0 : Thursday , Friday , and Saturday . A rota of thank iva& giren 10 the coiiuucsors of the Northern Stai A deueg&ie meeting -wili bs iolden 0 x 1 Tuesday , xh 26 ib , to nominate delegates for the fortheominj Conference .

      -Faxu . Accidett . —A fatal accident occurred 1 Wes ; BroiEwich , oh Monday " last , at the Hatlt Heath Colliery . As one of the Colliers , name dosepn trroves , wa 3 pursning his usual labour , tap . ot coais fell upoa him , and crushed him 1 pieces . He has left several children-to lament h untimely and dreadful fate . * i rtf ^ nS ^ f A «™ HSTs .-Oa the 12 th insi T ^^^ frt ? ' Bear Budley Port « Stoffordshir-Edwtffi Cotton was crushed beneath a fall of coa He died on iie spot . He has left a wife and for chUaren to bewail Ins lo ^ -On the s * Z > d ^ , \ S lost bia life at another pU , under similaTdrcS stances .

      Bishop-Auckland -Mr . Kinsey has held Ten sncceesful meetings at the following places - —Vvan wood , Dec . 4 th ; Cockfield , 5 th ; Whu > pLrk eih H « nwick , 7 ; Mow Meadows , 8 : h and 9 th ; Leasing thonie , Uth ; Westerton , 12 th ; -St . HelenB , 13 th WoodhouBe , 15 th ; andat Senth Church on the 16 th The district is floariBhing ; abont two hundred 9 ew members baring been enrolled by Mr . Sinsey . Daikieth . —A delegate meeting was held here 0 : fche 16 ; h inet ., irisn it was agreed that notice Ehoul be given to au who had not joined , that ihe entrano money be raised to ^ ve shillings , nnlesa fliey enrolle before the beginning of January . The cause is pro gressicg here . Letters to Mr . Wa £ 5 ? cn , the ageni must be addressed—Mr . BeDJamin Watson , care 0 Mr . BobartDeans , White Hin . Dear Dalkietk Seoi

      ArBsmsz . —A large mef-tisg of the Kilbirnie si Dalvy Miners was hoidt-u on the 11 th inst ., whie was £ -Jdr ^ = ed by Mr . DiTies . A vo'e of rbsn ] waa given to the eondnciors of tke Northern ± inr

      Untitled Article

      Bjslst . —Mr . Andrew Fleming addressed an ex cellent meetiDg of the colliers of this neighbourhood on Saturday last . At the dose of Ma ^ - address , it was resolved that the Northern Star should be read every lodge night . Mr . Fleming will ^ lecture at Swanwick on Saturday ( this ) night , in the long room , at the Steam-packet Inn . Aib . db . ik . —A general meeting of Miners was held in the Trades * Hall , Airdrie , with Mr . W . Cloughan . ln the chair . Mr . B . Embleton delivered a speech of more than an hour ' s length , and which was remarkable throughout for forcible argument and sound reasoning . Mr . J ) . Thompson also ably addressed the meeting , and the following resolution ! were carried : 1 st . " That it is the opinion of the meeting that the present National Union ia a most important step % o bettering the condition of the Miners / ' 2 nd . " That this meeting is of opinion that nothing will be so beneficial in their pre-* ent circumstances as the reducing their labour to eight hours per day . "

      Meetings in North Staffobdshire . —Messrs . Lomax and Swallow hare held a series of most # uccessfal meetings , at the following places ;—Longton , Chestertown , Tpnstal , Cheadle , Alsager , Goldenhill , Norton , Barslem , Harssehead , at all of which many members have been enrolled . The results of union are already demonstrated . The masters have been solicited by their men in several cases , and have given an advance of from sixpence to eightpence per day . This augers well for the future . South Siaffohdshibh . —On Monday last , a public meeting of the Bilston miners was held at the Sampson and Lion Inn , the meeting was addressed byMr . D . Swallow afterwards ; several took cards out . Ettiscfl Lane . —Mr . Matthew Scott visited this place on Monday last , and held a meeting at the house of Mr . Tyler ; Beveral new members were enrolled .

      Dudley Post . —On Tuesday evening , a public meeting of this place was held at the house of Mr . Martin ; ihe room was crowded to suffocation . The meeting was addressed by Messrs . Scott and Swallow , afterwards near eighteen pounds was paid in from the various lodges , for the eighty-four men who are victimised , on account of becoming members of the union , and 4 s . was paid to eaeh man . A Peblvc Mkktisg of the Miners of Bilston and the surrounding district will be held on Monday , the 18 . h inst , on the Pipes ' s Meadow , to commence . at three o ' clock . A Public Meeting of Ipton and the vicinity will be held on Tuesday evening , at half-past six o ' clock , at Tipton . Messrs . Swallow and Scott will address both the above meetings .

      A Djslegate Meetisg of the Miners of South Staffordshire will be held on Monday , the 18 : h insi ., at xho Shaking Hands , Wednesbury , to comxntiica at two o ' clock , when it is particularly reqaested that those Lodges who have not sent in their share of money towards the support of the victims will be so kind as to bring it to the delegate meeting . A Public Msetikg of Miners will be held at Wednesbury , on Saturday , the 16 th inst ., ( to-day ) . Chair to be taken at eight o ' clock in tbe evening . Messrs . Swallow and Scott will address the meeting . All Communications for Messrs . Scott and Swallow must be addressed to them , at Mr . Joseph Cope ' s , New-Blreet , Darlaston , South Staffordshire .

      Coal Pit Accidbnt at St . Helens . —It is our paint ul duty to record another of the many accidents to which the poor Coal Miners is exposed . On Wednesday last , the 13 th instant , as John Hardman , the umlerlooker of Ravenshead Colliery , and two of the workmen were ascending the shaft in a box used for the purpose of taking the horses up and down the shaft , and when about eighty yards from the bottom , the box caught under the mouthing of another mine , and threw Hardman out . He was precipitated to the bottom of the shaft , a distance of 240 feet . It is useless to say that be was dead when taken up . He has left a widow and three small children to lament his loss . Fortunately the other two men who were in the box maintained their hold , and escaped unhurt .

      Gkeat Public Mbeti 3 G . —The Coal Kings of the the St . Helens District , have commenced an attack npon their men by taking from them their Sne coal and turning away individuals unless they will send what the "Kings" please to term a full day ' s work . No sooner did they commence the attack than the Miners determined upon letting the public know of the masters' cruelty , and therefore posted placards caPipg a public meeting for Wednesday last , on the Mow Flat . At a little after one o ' clock a working Miner was called to the chair , who opened the meeting in a brief speech , and introduced Mr . W . Dixon . Mr . Dixon , npon rising , was greeted by repeated rounds of cheers . He entered into a minute detail of the manifold grievances of which the Mint re complain , and spoke for

      upwards of two hours . There were several Coal Kings present the whole of the time , and Mr . Dixon concluded by saying that if there was a master or agent , or any other person there that could gainsay s . uy of the damnable acts of tyranny and oppression that he had advanced , he hoped that they would do so now . Mr . D . sat down amidst repeated ronnds of cheers . Tbe following resolution was put to the meetiug : — " That the best thanks of this meeting ara due and are hereby given the Miners' friend , Mr . Wm . Dixon , for the able manner in which be has advocated their cause on the present occasion ; and aho for his past services f which was carried with three times three and one cheer more . The thanks of the meeting were given to the chairman , and thus ended one of the largest meetings we have seen since the oommenoemeBt of the Miners' Movement .

      Mr . Johx Axjty has lectured at the following places—Ahham , near Padiham , on Thursday , Not . 30 ih ; Padiham , Friday , D <> c . 1 st ; Burnley , Saturday , Dec 2 nd ; Tuesday , 5 ih , Horse Shoes , near Asbton-nnder-Lyne : Wednesday 6 th , Oid Mess House , Oldham ; Thursday , 7 th Glodwick ; Friday 8 : h , Hollingwood ; Saturday 9 ih , Hollings , where a new society was formed , and nineteen members enrolled ; Monday 11 th , Shaw , near Oldham ; and Tuesday 12 th . Higginshaw , near Olaham .

      Untitled Article

      THE OASTLER LIBERATION MOVEMENT . With pleasure do we record the fact that this good " movement" has not slackened . It has been taken np with that decree of spirit and enthusiasm by the people at large , as to augur well for success . On Monday evening last , Dec 4 , an excellent and satisfactory meeting was holden in the large Odd Fellows' Hall , Halifax . The immense biilding was crowded with a most enthusiastic audience . It was addressed by Mr . Shocks , from Huadersfield i W . B . Ferrand , E ? q , M . P ., Mr . Joshua Hobson . from Leeds , Mr . "W alker , Mr . R . Wilkinson , and Mr . Sutcliffe , of Halifax . It was presided over by Jonathan Seholeneld , Esq ., of Raistrick , near Halifax . The resolutions were unanimously adopted . A Committee was appointed to canvass the town for subscriptions ; and arrangements made for affording all parties an opportunity of swelling the tribute to honesty and patriotism .

      In Leeds the cause progresses . Men of all parties join in the good -work . Dr . Hook has contributed to the fund . . Mr . Fairburn , a Whig , has dose the same . W . Beckett , Esq . has contributed £ 20 , to his personal friend ; and the operatives in different mills are making their collections also . Taere is one means by which the object can be aided , not generally known . There has been struck a most beautiful medal , with a head of Oastler , and on the obverse an emblematic representation of labour . One of these medals is presented to every factory child that subscribes , or collects , sixpence There is one establishment in Lseds where eighty children are subscribing to the fund at the rate of a penny a week , to obtain the medals . They can be had in Leeds of the Committee , at their meeting on Monday evenings , at the Fleece Inn ; or at Mr . Hobson ' s , the H& 1 hern Star Office . Arrangements should be made for their being similarly disposed of , in all the other manufacturing towns .

      The Manchester Meeting was to be holden on Thursday night . From the preparations made , and tbe well-known character of the Manchester people , we have no doubt that the meeting would be a good one . We fear , however , that we shall have no acconnt of it before we are obliged to go to press . From Uldbam we have received the " note of preparation . " It is in the following terms : — " It no doubt will gratify you 10 know that we have made a move in this town , in order to assist the committee in raising funds for the liberation of Mr . Oastler . A public meeting wLl be held iu the Town Hall , on Friday evening next , the 15 ih instant , fox that purpose ; when Mr . Ferrand , Mr . Waiter , Mr . Pitketoly , Mr . James Leach , and others , are expected to attend . Every exertion is being made , in order to raise subscriptions for so humane an object . "

      FOREIGN . FRAKCE . —The Government is busy in prosecuting f persecuting J the Communists . SPAIN . —Olozaga is to be impeached—carried by a majority of fifteen votes— 81 against 66 . _ Several of the Progressista party voted in the majority , with the view , it i 3 stated , to bring into farther discredit , and hasten the downfall of the present Ministry ! There was a report in Madrid on the 7 th that Prim and Amettler bad joined their forces , and were getting up a new Pronunciamento , and marchingnpon Arragon ! ItaIjT . —The trials of the persons impriioned at Bologna have commenced .

      lmr Zeaxamd . —A fatal affray has taken P a between eome English settlers and a number vi 5 *" - The English ( as usual ) were for ^ J ? ^ ng » MtiTeB of tfleir iands * This was resisted . An armed force was sent to curb the natives , and arrest their chiefs ! The chiefs refused to submit j the English proceed to fix bayonets and charge on the naUves , an irregular firing on both sides ensued , the English fled in unaccountable disorder , and nineteen 01 them were slain ! Serve them right . May , oppressors ever meot with iUb like ¦ welcome .

      Untitled Article

      Carlisle . —torn out op Mr . Carrick and Sons' Hattebs . —Id consequence of the above named old established firm , announcing to their workmen that they wonld be under the necessity of reducing the price of their work , and also of charging them in future far standing room and also for the toe of fires , tools , fyc ,, they have . come to tbe determination of resisting tbe reduction , and have consequently turned out . The reduction , we understand , will amount in aome cases to no less than fifty per ctnll This enormous reduction is

      considered quite uncalled for , more especially aa this firm : have always commanded high prices fer their hats , and have amassed , through the labour of some thirty or forty workmen , during the last thirty years , from forty to fifty thousand pounds ! This has all been accumulated in a little dog-bole of a place scarcely worth notice . All classes of artizins and mechanics are now beginning to suffer , and will see the necessity of calling aloud for political power , which alone will protect labour .

      rttlDDUSTON . —The manufacturers are at their dirty work again . Mr . William Walker has reduced his shawl hands 9 d per square , so that what he used to give 4 s for will only be 3 a 3 d for the future . It is admitted by several of the manufacturers who are making the same fabrics that , there is no necessity for the reduction ; but , as a matter of course , the others will have to follow the Walkers ' example . IRELAND . —Another dreadful murder has been committed in North Tipperary . Tbe murdered person was a car-boy engaged to conduct a person who had been arrested on a" civil bill decree . " He was struck about the head with stones , and died in consequence . A verdict of wilful murder has been returned against the parties .

      SALFORD . —The Chartists of Salford met in their room , Great George street , on Sunday evening , to hear a lecture from Mr . Rankin , who concluded bis discourse by moving f he following resolution : — " That we , tbe Chartist * of Salford , do set apart the first weeks in the months of January , April , July , and October , for the purpose of collecting a tribute for the support of the Executive ; and that we recommend tbe same plan to our Caartist brethren throughout England , Wales , and Scotland . " Tbe resolution was carried without one dissentient . MANCHESTER . —Carpenters' Hall . —On Sunday evening last a lecture was delivered in the above ball , by that old and tried friend in the cause , Mr . James Leach . The hall was crowded in every part by a highly respeotable audienoe . At tbe close of the lecture Beveral new members were enrolled .

      Mr . Dixon has been delivering lectures and holding meetings in the neighbourhood of Wigan . He says : On Thursday evening I delivered a lecture npon the principles of total abstinence , in the National School , Hindley . On Friday evening I addressed a large meeting of Miners at six o ' clock , and at half-past eight o'dock , delivered a lecture npon the principles of the Charter , in the Catholic School , Hindley . At the close of the lecture , fourteen members took out cards , and as many of the Chartists of this village had enrolled with Mr .

      O'Connor on tbe Tuesday evening , a Council was nominated . On Saturday evening I addressed a large meeting of Miners at Lauiberhead Green ; the room was not half large enough , and many had to go away that could not gain admittance . On Sunday evening I addressed the Chartists of Wigan in the Association Room , and at the conclusion , eurolled five new members ; after which I proceeded to the Commercial Hall and addressed a large meetiag npon the abstinence question ; and on Monday morning took the train , and in a short time was enscoased by my " ain fire side . "

      Untitled Article

      OASTLER'S LIBERTY FUND . LIST OP SDB-XR 1 TTIONS ALREADY RECEIVED . £ . s . d Mr . John Fieldon and Brothers , Todmorden 200 0 0 Mr . Tatham , Nottingham 100 0 0 John Whitaker , Esq ., Woodhouse ... 100 0 0 John Wood , E < q 100 0 0 John Fielden . Esq ., M . P ., 2 nd

      subscription ••• 50 0 0 Lord Feversham 50 0 0 Richard Fountavne Wilson , Esq . ... 50 0 10 Lord Farnham , 2 nd subscription ... 50 0 0 James Brooke , Esq ., Boston 30 0 0 John Walter . £ sq ... 25 0 0 Right Honourable Lord Ashley , M . P . 25 0 0 Mr . Tatham , Nottingham 25 0 0 Arthur Attwood , Esq 25 0 0 Operatives in the mill of John . Whitacrt * ,

      Esq ., Woodbouse 21 0 0 The Times Journal 21 0 0 Jonathan Sohofield , E ? q ., Raiairick ... 21 O O Wm . Beckett , Esq ., M . f 20 0 0 p . HuddersBeld 20 0 0 Jeremiah Riley , E = q ., do 20 0 0 D . Weatherhead , Efcq ., Keighley ... 20 0 0 Mr , Wm . Cooke , Huadersfield 20 0 0 Mr . W . Walker , Bradford , ( second subecription 20 t 0 Huddersfield Loyal and Constitutional Association lOilO . 0 Charles Walker , Bradford 10 10 0 Mr . J . K . Tatham , Huddersfield ... 10 10 0 W . B . Ferrand , Esq ., M P 10 10 0 Sir George Sinclair , Bart 10 10 0 Right Hon . Lord Northwick 10 0 0 Mr . W . Stocks , Huddersfield 10 0 0 Mr . L . Pitkethly , ditto 10 0 0 Mr . Joseph Thornton , ditto 10 0 0 John Walter , Esq . ( second

      subscription ) ... ... 10 0 0 John Leece , Esq ., Manchester 10 0 0 John Sangster , E ? q ., Leeds 10 0 0 Right Hon . Lord Kenyon 10 0 0 LadyCarr 10 0 0 John Maxwell , Esq ., of Pollock , Glasgow ... ... 10 0 0 Jas . Brooke , Esq ., of Boston , near Tadcaster , ( second subscription ) ... 10 0 0 Dr . Sleigh , Lone on ... 10 0 0 Jno . Tweedale , Esq ., Dewsbury ... 10 0 0 Chas . Walker , Esq ., Bradford , ( second subscription ) ... 10 0 0 Jno . Wright , Birmingham ... 10 0 0 Rev . D- ' Sebomber # 5 5 0

      W . Atkinson , Esq ., London ¦ 5 5 0 A Rutlandshire Rector and hiB Wife ... 5 5 0 — Underwood , Esq , Leeds 5 5 0 Messrs , CreBSWicks and Son , jShcfiield 5 5 0 W . Baker , Esq - 5 5 0 The Editor ot the Courier 5 5 0 J . S . Vincent , Esq . ... 5 5 0 A Friend 5 0 0 Mr . T . S . Brooke , Dewsbury 5 0 0 Mr . J . Atkinson 5 0 0 Mr . Thurneil 5 0 0 Charfcs Winx , Emj 5 0 0 C . R . ColviUe , Esq . ... 5 0 0 Miss Perceval 5 0 0 R . C . Hillyard , E ? q 5 0 0 C . Miner , Esq ., Preston Hill 5 0 0 John Wright , E-q ., Birmingham ,

      ( second subscription ) ... . 5 0 0 Rev . W . W . Madden , Huddersfield ... 5 0 0 Robert Stansfield , Esq , Pott House , Halifax 5 0 0 C . Brooke , Esq ., per Messrs . Hoare and Co 5 0 0 W . Parker , Esq ., Bourne 5 0 0 John Richards , Esq ., Wagley 5 0 0 Johu Cawood , E-q ., Leeos S 0 0 Edward Baines , Esq ., do 5 0 0 Joshua Hobson , do 5 0 0 Messrs . Boliand and Kemplay , ditto 5 0 0 W . Mickiethwatte , Esq . 5 0 1 0 W . B . Ferrand , ALP ., ( second eub . ) ... 5 0 0 Joshua Man , Esq ., Bradford 5 0 0 Isaac HoJmes , Esq ., ditto 5 0 0

      Sydney Norri ? , Esq , Huddersfield ... 5 0 0 J . S . Hannah , Esq ., ditto ... 5 0 0 Mr . W . Sudden , ditto 5 0 0 Geo . Armitase , Bay Hall 5 0 0 J . H . ... 5 0 0 Jas . Smith , Esq ., per Williams and Co 3 3 0 Robt . Hall , Et-q ., Westminster ... 3 3 0 Sir Alex . Wood , Bart 3 0 0 Jno . Percival , Esq ., Kensington ... 3 0 0 W . Grayburn , Nottingham 3 3 0 Satnl . Smith , Esq ., Leeds 3 0 0 Rich . Mince , Esq ., Worcester 3 0 0 Hy . Bates , Esq ., Hecbmondwike ... ' 2 2 0 An Enemy to Oppression . 2 2 0 Rich . Mence , Parthenon Club 2 2 0 Douglas Bitfgar , Esq , London ... 2 2 0

      T . Rogers , Esq ., Sheffield 2 2 0 Rev . KrakmeNeale , Worcester 2 2 0 Jno . Bowen , Esq ., Bridgwater ... 2 2 0 Mr . Taitt , O 3 naburgh-street , London ... 2 2 0 J . S . Ousley , Esq ., Shrewsbury ... 2 2 0 Joseph Brook , jun ., Esq . Huddersfield 2 2 0 A Friend , Huddersfield 2 2 0 John Atkinson , surgeon dentist , Leeds 2 0 0 Jno . Chippendale , Esq ., Shrewsbury ... 2 0 0 Wm . Rashley , Esq ., jun ., M . P 2 0 0 C . P . Bauks , Esq » Bewdley 2 0 0 Dr . Sandworth 2 0 0 Right Hon . Lady Caroline Capel ... 2 0 0 Do . Lord John Manners ... 2 0 0 Richard . Jobson , Esq 2 0 0 Rev . T . Allbutt , Dewsbury 110 Mr . Joseph Tweedale , do 110

      Mr . Wm . Underwood , London 110 Mr . John Tweedale , do .. 110 Mr . Wm . Bullock , jun ., do 110 Miss Sarah Tweedaie , do 110 R M . 110 Mr . Tweedale , do 110 Mr . Geo . Cottrell , Portsea 110 A Friend , by J . S . Brook , do 110 Mr . R . Kerr , Paisley 110 A Rural Policeman , Wenlock ... ... 110 Mr . John Adam , Glasgow 110 Mr . Joseph Habergham , London ... 110 Mr . John Ratcliffe , Huddersfield ... 110 Mr . John Frr-. h . dura 110 Mr . John iinaaii , ditto 110 Mr . Abraham Hirst , ditto 1 1 0

      Untitled Article

      Mr . James Booth , ditto ... ... 110 Mi * . Squire Auty , Bradford 110 Mrs . S . Auty , ditto ... 110 Rev , J , Ii . Frost , ditto ... 110 Rowland R . W . Cobur « h , Esq . ... 110 ftjr > Benjamin GalfcLeeds ... ... 110 Rev . J . Hepworth , Wdodcharoh ... 110 Mr . Jas . Tweedale , Red Lodge ... 1 I 0 Rev . W . Scoresby , D . D ., Bradford ... lot Mr . James Wade , ditto ... ... 1 0 0 Mr . John Wade , ditto 1 0 0 Mrs . Driffield , ditto 1 0 0 Mr . Joseph Wade , ditto 1 0 0 Mr . Francis Sym . es ; ditto 1 0 0 Mo . John Bilton 1 0 0

      Mr . John Beanland 1 0 0 Mrs . Isaac Milnes , Bradford 1 0 0 Mr . James Ibbotson , ditto ... ... 1 0 0 Mr . J . A . Illingworth , ditto ... ... 1 0 0 A Friend ... ... 1 0 0 A Friend , ditto ... 1 0 0 Mr . Ida Sugden , ditto 1 0 0 Mr . Wm . Wood , ditto 10 0 Mr . Clough , ditto 10 0 Mr . Thomas Charlf swortb , ditto ... 10 0 Mr . W . Kilner , Huddersfield 10 0 Mr . J . D . Kilner , ditto 10 0 Mr . John Lister , ditto 10 0 Mr . Charles Graham , ditto 10 0 Mr . John Peck , Hull ... ... ... 10 0

      A Working Man , York ... 10 0 Mr . John Freeman , Huddersfield ... 10 0 Mr . Richard rialliday , ditto 1 0 0 Mr . S . GlendinflhM ? , ditto 10 0 Mr . John North , ditto ... 10 0 Mr . BrysoQ . by T . S . Brooks , Dewsbury 10 0 Mr . J . Half s , Kensington Gore 10 0 Mr . J . Dalton ... 1 0 0 T . Dent , Esq 10 0 J . Dent , E ? q . 10 0 Rev . Edwards Higgins 10 0 P . W . Twells , Esq ., Birmingham ... 10 0 Rov , T . D . Gregg , Dublin ... ... 100 Mrs . Gregg , ditto ... ... ... ... 10 0 The Operative Conservative Society ,

      Radford , Notts . 10 0 The Hon . Col . Alexander Murray ... 10 0 Captain Thomas Abraham 10 0 E . H . Faithful , Esq ., London 10 0 Mrs . Manny , Malvern 10 0 Miss Jackson , ditto 10 0 Rev . Dr . Hook , Vicar of Leeds ... 10 0 Rev . Joaiah Bateman , Vicar of Huddersfield ... 10 0

      Peter Fairbairn , Esq . ; Leeds ... 1 0 0 Wm . Waite , Etq-, Burley Lodge ... 10 0 Tho Rev . Vicar of Bourne 10 0 Mr . Thomas Charlesworth , Headingley 10 0 Mr . James Ward , Surgeon , ditto ... 10 0 Mr . H . Chorley , ditto ... 10 0 Mr . George Biilmer , ditto 10 0 Mr . James Green , ditto 10 0 Mr . Joseph Lees , ditto 10 0 'Robert Biggar , Esq ., London ... 10 0 Rev . A . S . Aitchinson , Leigh Rectory ,

      Rutlandshire ... ... ... 10 0 A number of the Working Classes , Carlisle , by H . Bourne 10 0 The Workmen at Messrs . Syfeea and Servant ' s Mill , Leeds 10 3 Mr , Galpin ... 10 0 Francis Pickering Esq ., Leeds ... ... 10 0 Councillor Newsam , Leeds 10 0 Rev . O . L . Collins , Ossett 10 0 Josh . Thome * , Esq ., ditto 10 0 Rev . W . L . Howarth , Leeds 10 0 Mr . John Tempest , Holbeck ... ... 1 0 0 A Female Friend 10 0 Operativ-B employed at Messrs . Wood and Walker ' s mill , Bradford ,

      children and young persons ... ... 3 15 10 Overlookers ... 2 6 0 Drawers , Pealers , Hankers & Weavers 1 17 H Mechanics ... 12 0 Woolcombers ... 3 3 0 Woo- ' sorters ... I 14 2 Mechanics at Messrs . Couser ' s mill ... 0 15 0 Collected at the public meetings ... 2 17 10 Watermen , by Mr . Isaac Rcville ... 0 11 1 Collected by Mr . I . O . Hustler ... 2 3 6 Sums under ten shillings 4 17 4 Rev . J . Hepworth , jun ., Woodchurch 0 10 6 Mr . Wm . Hepworth ditto 0 10 6 Mr . Christoper Smith 0 10 0 A Friend ... ... ... . } . ... 0 10 0

      Mr . J . W . Roberts 0 10 0 Mr . John Milner ... ,, 0 10 0 Mr . Matthew Balm 0 10 0 Mr . John Smithson 0 10 0 J . S . Clarke , Esq ., Leeds 0 10 0 Mr : Johnson , librarian , ditto 0 10 0 Rev . Wm . Sinclair , ditto 0 10 0 Mr . Tottie Watson , ditto 0 10 0 Mr . Butler , Woodhouse Quarry , do . ... 0 10 0 Miss Clarkson . Trafalgar-street , Leeds , 0 10 0 Mr . Cawthorn , Dewsbury .... ... 0 10 0 Mr . Henry Oates , jun ., Heckmendwike 0 10 0 Hon . Mrs . Colonel Murray 0 10 0 Mr . James White , Plymouth 0 10 0

      Miss G . and Miss A . M . White , do . ... 0 10 Oj Mr . Thomas Garland , Leeds 0 10 0 John Charnock , Esq . ditto 0 10 0 Mr . T E . Upton , ditto 0 10 0 Mr . W . T . Watson , Headingly ... ... 0 10 0 Mr . Alexander Brown , ditto 0 10- 0 Mr . John SkeUon , ditto 0 10 0 Mr . « H . C . Mitchell , ditto 0 10 0 Mr . Matthew Crabtree , ditto 0 10 0 Small sums at Leeds 1 16 0 Huddernfield small collections , collected by Thos . Hawkyard , and George

      Armitage ... 8 0 6 $ Mr . Jno . Marshal ] , Paddock 0 10 0 James Sykes ( Book No 3 rd ) 14 6 Joseph Smith ( Book No . 2 > ... 1 0 6 | Mr . Lindiey , ( firai collection ) by Mr . Frederick Wilsin 4 14 10 No . 10 Book , D . F . and A . F . ... 10 2 No . 8 Book , Mr . J . Thornton ... 1 10 9 No . 7 Book , Mr . Ezra Short 2 13 2 Collected by Mr . Halke ( fust collection ) 10 0 No . 36 Book , Crosland Factory , by Mr .

      Jonathan Moore ... 2 2 9 No . 1 Book , Mr . Hulke ( second col . ) 2 10 0 No . 2 Book , Mrs . Hnlke ( first col . ) ... 15 0 Lindiey , ( second collection ) 2 8 1 No . 41 Hook , by James Taylor , Golcar 2 19 11 No . 42 Book , by Mrs . J . Bailty , ditto 1 19 2 No . 75 Book , by Jos . Whitehead ... 12 2 Collected at Paddook 0 15 5 No . 19 Book , by Wm . P q ppleton and James Richardson , Dei ^ hton ... 2 5 10 No . ! 22 Book , by Jos . Megson and John Haigh ... ... 0 10 0 No . 17 Book , by Miss Parkin ... 1 0 6 No . 1 Book , by Mr . Hulke ( third collection ) ... 0 15 6 No . 2 Book , by Mrs . Hulke 116 No . 14 Book , by Mr * Leech 0 12 0 Collected at the Philosophical Hall , at

      the Publio Meeting 5 19 10 No . 13 Book , by Mr . John Leech ... 0 15 0 Huddersfield , Deo . 14 ih , 1843 .

      Untitled Article

      AT a very numerous and most enthusiastic MEETING of the FRIENDS of FREE TRADE , held in the Music Hall , on Wednesday , tne 13 ' . h December Instant ,

      THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR IN THE CHAIR :-It was unanimously resolved , Moved by J . G . Marshall , Esq ., Seconded by Mr . Alderman Lupion , Supported by Hy . Ashworth , Esq ., of Bolton . That , in the deliberate opinion of this Meeting , the Corn Laws have produced the moat ruinous effects on the manufactures and trade of this country—have restricted international exchange , engendered hostile commercial legislation on the part of ether countries , and fostered rival manufactures—have mocked the hopes of the farmer in years of abundance , and in periods of scarcity have injuriously affected all classes—and at the same time only atford a delusive protection to the landowner . That whilst , by these means , the physical condition of the peopie has

      been deteriorated , a far more serious evil Has been created , by alienating the operative from the wealthy and governing classes , by impeding social improvement , and loosening the bonds of social order . That regarding Free Trade as the most powerful means of promoting mutual dependance and good will among nations , —this Meeting holds the Corn Laws as obstructive to the diffusion of peace and happiness throughout the world ; it therefore feels called on to record its unqualified oonpemnation of the Corn Laws , —its solemn deprecation of all participation in their injustice , and its earnest determination to seek , by all legitimate means , to remove from the statute book this foul stain on its honour and purity ,- ^ this fatal precedent of ricious legislation . Moved by Mr . Councillor Cabbutt . Seconded by George Wise , JEsq .

      Supported by Richard Cobden , Esq ., M . P . That viewing all duties on the import of food , whether fixed or sliding , aa a common wronff , looking at the imminent danger of a more Btrineent retaliatory policy , on the part of foreign stateB . and holding as unfounded the tears expressed , that free trade will ruinously depress the pr ice of agricultural produce , this meeting considers the total and immediate abolition of the Corn Laws as the only safe and just measure , whether it regards the rights of the consumer , the prosperity of manufactures and commerce , or the vindication of those righteous principles of commercial policy which thesd laws have so lone outraged .

      Moved by Frederick Baines . Esq . Seconded by John Wilkinson E = q Supported by John Bbighi , Esq ., M . P

      Untitled Article

      On the motion of Alderman Lupion , seconded by Alderman Goodman , the thanks of the meeting were given by acclamation to John Marshall , Esq ., for his munificienf subscription . That entirely approving the conduct of the Conncil of the League in the use of the £ 50 . 000 fund placed at its disposal ilast year * by the Anti-Corn Law Associations of Great Britain ; and recognising in its p 1 st conduct most ample and satisfactory ' guarantees for the wise and just appropriation of the fund of * 100 , 000 , which it now solicits , this meeting resalves forthwith to originate a subscription in aid of that fund , and ] appoints tbe following gentlemen a committee , to take such steps as are necessary ; with power to add to their number . Moved by 5 H . H . Stassfbld , Esq . Seconded by Mr . Councillor Barrett .

      That the cordial thanks of this meeting are hereby respectfully tendered to the Deputation of the Anti-Corn Law League for their presence and valuable services on this occasion ; and whilst it offers to all its tribute of gratitude and admiration for the zaal and ability with which they have advocated the principles of Free ! Trade , it would present them ' With marked emphasis to Richard Cobden , Esq ., M . P ., and John Bright , Esq , M . P ., for the moral courage and the consummate taot and talent with which they have met the advocates of monopoly in their strongholds , surrounded by their tenants and dependants ; thus proving their firm and conscientious reliance on Che truth of their principles , and by the eminent success which [ has attended their efforts , justifying their position as the exponents of the nation ' s opiuion and will on the vital question of Free Trade .

      HAMER STANSFELD , Chairman . ! The Mayor having left the chair , it was taken bv J . G . Marshall , E q , and On the motion of John Bright , Esq ., M . P ., Resolved by acclamation , That the best thanks of this meeting be presented to his Worship , the Mayor , for presiding on this occasion ; and for the very efficient manner in which he has cond uctcd the proceedings .

      Untitled Article

      Leeds Coki » Market , Tuesday , Dec . 19—Our supplies are ag > in liberal . The Wheat trade this morning has exhibited a considerable degree of firmness , and we haye a more healthy demand at fully last week ' s prices .. In the value of Barley there is no material change , fine quaiities are comparatively scarce and are freely taken . Oats are ^ d per stone , old and new Beans Is per quarter , and Shelling Is per load cheaper . In other articles no alteration . THE AVERAGE PRICES OF WHEAT , FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC . 19 , 1843 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beans . Peas Qrs . Qrs . Qra . Qra . Qrs . Qw . 5574 2520 321 5 ^ 388 25 £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ 8 . d .

      2 11 10 } 1 13 11 * 0 19 3 116 0 11110 0 113 Leeds Woollen Markets . —The demand for Woollen goods in the Cloth Halls , on Saturday last . was quite equal to what might be anticipated at this season of the year . The stocks of goods are very low , and of those most inquired after there are very few indeed on hand , On Tuesday there was not quite so much business done ; nor aro the warehousemen quite so busy as they were a few weeks ago . York Corn Market , Dec . 10 . —We have an average supply of Wheat and Barley , and rather larger than usual of Oats . For Wheat our millers are btddding 2 i per quarter less than last week , bat

      this decline is not generally acceded to . Barley is heavy sale , and Is to 2 s per quarter lower for all but the finest qualities , in which we quote a decline of 6 s to Is . —Oits , Jd to J 1 per stone lower . Beana dull sale , but not much alteration in their value . Newcastle Corn Market , Saturday , Dec . 1 ft —At our market thi ^ morning , we had a m oderate show of Wheat from the growers , aud the arrivals coastways being equally so , sales were steadily effected at the full , and in . some instance ^ at rates rather exceeding those of this day se ' nnight . For

      foreign the inquiry was slow , owing to our millers having bought pretty freely last week ; we , however have to note a further purchase of one thousani quarters for shipment coastways , and upon th e wbo » holders ; evinced little disposition to accept 1 * 5 money . With flour we have been largely suppM and only the choicest qualities maintain their tala * other sorts being most difficult to quit , althow offered on less terms . Rye is very soarce and raw * dearer . Of Barley our market is well cleared . t * anything extra is held for more money .

      Richmond Corn Market , Saturday , Dkc MJ ; —We only bad a thin supply of Grain in our M «~ ket to-day . Wheat sold from is . 6 d . to 8 * . I OlS ° 2 s . 3 d . to 3 s . 2 d . ; Barley is . to 4 s . 3 d . ; S ^ 4 a . 9 d . to Sa . per bushel . J-

      Untitled Article

      O'CONNOR , Esq . of Hanunersmith , W Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at M » ^* ing Offlcet , Nos . 12 and 13 . Market-street , & ! $ **' aud Published by the said Joshua HP ^ { for the said Feargus O'Connor , ) at ni » ^ ling-house , No . 5 , Market-street , Briggata ' ^ j internal Communication existing between tb « . ^ No . 5 , Market-street , and the said Noa . I s - 13 , Market-stieet , Briggata , thus c onatitntW _ whole of the said Printing and p ublish - ' one Premises . . g , All Communications must be addressed , Post-p ¦•¦ •• Mr . Bobson , Northern Star Office , Iieed * ( Salorufy , Decsmber 23 , ! & *?•

      Untitled Article

      g THE . NORTHBaN STAR . ;

      Untitled Article

      Mr . Marshall then replied , delivering & very lengthy r ^^^ d > , for -which yn cannot possiHy-find room . We % -ish yre could far its admissions and attempted -whitevaih'nu of the employers really confirmed all that Mr , B&berts and the witnesses had advanced . He concluded m follows-. — " Tbe question essentially comes simply to this , whether the masters or men rare to have snpreme authority — "which is to have the controlling pesret ? The men certaiuly cannot acpeck to dictate to their employers j jed- the owners would be ¦ willing to remedy all real Rbofiea if the men -would submit to acknowledge that tbey " were -wrong . { Hooting- ) If they -will go to \ rork -are w _ l Immediately jaeet any deputation , . and fcsir . any complaint the men have fc » make , and if tney

      rts reasonable and proper -we will undoubtedly concede to tfiem . We . Trill do everything we can to restore a good fesdiug between the masters and the men if the men -w m « ily go to yroik , bnt we cannot be expected to saoenmbtotha men . But , gentlemen , I go further , and vill prove that the Thornlej Coal Comp » Dy had every ceslre to conciliate those differences and disputes between tnemEelTes snathe men , And I was instructed that if any attempt had be « n made yesterday merning to negotiate with a Tiew to BetUe the dispute , to make offers -wnicb no reasonable man could have ever refused . 3 J * at no such attempt ¦ was ever made—na suggestion was fctld « nt by Mr . TRoberts , and -we "were not in a situation jso niakelt Tbe arrangement that I ttob prepared to dike was this . Here 3 Ir . M . read the following in-Bircctfons from the Thointey Coal Company : —

      " Before going into court , if possible , but-if not , i-3 the Court , Mr . Marshall should . state that tbe Company have net presssd ibis eonviction either -with the View to punish the three men , who are no worse tfcan the rest , or with an Intention to bold any man t ® an agreement -which may be considered unfair or fcsrsh ( but -which they cannot admit to be either ) , their otjsrct has been solely -with a "view to assert the laws of &te « rantry , -which fliBy think have been-violated . And , Vithtbis-view , they iafe proposed that on the men rerurning to their "work , tbe Company -will consent to

      alter the mode of levying fines for laid-GUt'coals to the mode practised at any ether colleries whieh may be working similar seams in the district , or they will ksve to reference in tbe usual -way the mode of levying them , with tfiia fnrtaer provision that , it either ait Company or th « men object to the mode » fixed , it thall be jrei aside , and ihe men freed from their agreement on quilting their tenses in fourteen days , and delivering np their work tools belonging to the Company ; the condition precedent to all this that they resume their -work . "

      —That proposition we are sKII prepared to abide by —ia -rojee , " tre -will go ouVof our houses , and , be bts men ") . With these observations I shall leave the cs ^ e folly in y our bands ; and it is for yon to say whether these men hare acted in accordance with the law , or they have not . The Beac& tben retired , and , after being absent about Vfr « nty minutes , returned into court . Addressing the masters , the Chairman asked whether Hjst would still abide by the offer . Mr . Marshall Tejiied that they wonld , provided the men wauld first concede that they were guilty , by returning to tfct- ? r Trori- The magistrates then looted at Mr . B ^ Krts . who , alter a panse of about two minntas , addressed them tbnsi—** Jf I understand this offer rkttly , the masters admit by it that tbe points in dispute are points which ought to be decided > y arbitration ; but they say that before they do what thty thus artmH they ought to do—and what

      therelore they onsht to lave done lor ^ f ago , my clients are first to return to work ; and this return to work is put forward emphatically and avowedly as admission ofguflt . Tis too late in life for me to be a party to a lie . 1 feel the deep , nay , tho awful responsibility Which rests npon me . [ Here , amid tbe breathless sieDce of the Court , Mr . R . consulted for a few me * TQ&ijts . with the three men under trial , and said , in a Mibdned tone , 'TIa aa I expected—virtne is always eonnseons—firm to tbe last . Mr . R&-hoirs then turned to tbe Beech , and contTined ] *• I have conr ^ eUed with the three whom I am more immediately defending : they refuse to aekr ; o-srJedce themselves guilty when they know theaiaelvss innocent . On their behalf—on the part of the ib-nssnd ionest hearts in that gallery—I refute , ihe Qfcr . They can bear as they have borne toil and sufferlng—but through me they refuse to concur that r "> ey are guilty .

      Here the -whole gallery broke out into one load and lone-eoutiBJiftd shout of approbation . Then the sentenc *— one can hirdly ^ write tBe beastly ihirg—sir wetkB imprisonment and hard labour . ' But the end is not yet come !

      Leeds Free Trade Demonstration In Aid Of The Great League Fund Of £100,000. . .

      LEEDS FREE TRADE DEMONSTRATION IN AID OF THE GREAT LEAGUE FUND OF £ 100 , 000 . . .

      Untitled Article

      The Subscription List will remain open for a short time longer , so as to afford every one au opportunity of subscribing ; and for the convenience of such Persons , and also of those who hare not yet paid their Subscriptions , the Secretary will attend daily at Mo . 20 , Commercial Building ? , to receive the same . Subscriptions may also be paid to Mr . S . Birchall . the treasurer , No . 4 . Albion-street .

      Every Subsorber of £ 1 and upwards , or any number unitedly subscribing the same sum , will , after payment , hav ^ forwarded to them weekly , for a twelvemonth , a copy of "' The League" Newspaper . Parties who ! have subscribed anonymously are requested to send their Names and Address to Mr . Bindley , at 20 , Commercial Buildings , in order that " The League '' may be forwarded to them . The following is a List of Subscriptions received at aud since the Meeting : —

      DONATIONS TO THE GREAT LEAGUE ; FUND OF £ 100 , 000 . i £ s d Messrs Marshall and Co 500 0 0 John Marshall , Esq 300- 0 0 £ 100 eaoh-fStansfeld , Brown and Co ., Park Row ; Wm . Lnpton and Co . ; Wilkinson and Co ; P . Fairbairn , Wellington-street . £ 50 each—Beverley and Simpson ; Wm . Pawson ; E . Baines and Sons , Mercury Office ; Jno . Waddingbam ; Benj . Walker . £ 30—Geo . j Goodman , Potternewton ; Robert Walker : Luccock , Lupton and Co . £ 25—Robt . Jowett and SonB , W . B . Holdsworth and Co . ; Joseph and Wm . Walker ; S . J . Birchall and Co . ; Newman Cash .

      £ 20—H . Hi Stansfeld , Headingly ; John Shepard , Park-Fquare ; C . G . Maclea , 17 , Blenheim-terrace ; David Crowther , Churwall ; Francis Carbutt ; Buokten and Sons . ; ' £ 10 101 , —A . and D . Webster , Wellington-street ; John . Dickinknn and Son , Water-lane ; J . and T . Rrfiht , Kirkstall-road ; Croysdale Brothers , Leeds ; Wm . Hornby ! , Leeds . £ 10 . —Anonyms ' . » s , 21 , Park-lane ; Anonymous , 42 , Mill-hill ; G . Peitch , 168 , Wellington street ; Christopher Heaps , Woodhouse Cliff ; A Friend , per J . Wilkinson ; Flax Spinner ; Matthew Gaunt , Solicitor . Leeds }; Misses Stansfelds , Headingley ; Isaiah Dixon and Sons , Bond street ; Thos . George and Sons , Spr ng-gardens : Joseph Gill , Headingley ; J . N ., Birstal ; James Hotham , Bridge-end . , " P . Wolff , WoolBtaplor ; Joseph Hirst , Eldon terrace ; James Ogle , Lady-lnno ; Thomas Haigh , TJewlay . £ 6 6 s . —W . and T . Kettlewell , Briggate .

      £ 5 5 ^ . —J .- L ., 3 , Park-place ; P . Hobson , Leeds Times Office ] £ 5 . —An Advocate of Free Trade in Corn Hydeteriace ; John Wales Smith , York place ; Joseph Shackleton . j Wortley ; Joseph Raper , Holbeck ; Thomas Nunneley , East-parade ; Mrs . A . Titley , jun ., 25 , York-place ; A . Titley , sen ., ditto ; John Ksnworthy , }? , S > uth-pirade ; R . B . Watson , 7 , Bond-street ; Richard Bayldon , Hunslet ; Henry Robinson , Chapelt own ; Joseph Bates , Albion-street ; Mrs . H . R . Stansfeld ; A Friend : JohnBrownbridae , Mann ' s Field . Holbeck : John Greaves , Brunswickstreet ; John Varley , Folley , Hunslet ; R . and B . Wilson , Bramley ; Boyle , Gill , and Co ., Meadowlane ; Rev . ( Charles Wicksteed , Blenheim square ; Rev . Josh . IFox , Brunswick-plaoe , 2 nd sub , ; W . Hewitson , Hunslet ; Jonathan Shackleton , H lbeck . £ 4— Arthur Lupton , jun ., Headingly ; Tnomaa Laycook , I , St . James'a-street .

      £ 3— Anonymous , 8 , Albion-street ; John Maude , 14 , Greck-s ? reet ; P . KutUewell , 12 , Briggate ; Robert Bewjley , Woodhouse Lane ; A -Friend , 17 , Bank-street . £ 2 10 s . —John Wilson , Bramley . £ 2 2 s . —Thomas Dawson , 12 , Warwick-place ; W-lliam Lupton , 24 , Bedford-place ; William Dennison , Westj-street ; John Wilkinson , Sprinfsfieldplaoe ; R . and J . Harrison . 46 , Hunslet-lanc ; F . B ., 28 , Springfield-place ; Richard Gardner , Bridge End ; G . B . Pearson , Holbeck ; T . and W ., 47 , Basinghall street ; Alfred Bilbrough , Gildersome ; Isaac Thompson , Knostrop ; Samuel Carr , Dewsbury Road ; Matthew Hepworth , Yicar-lane ; C . L , 2 . Park-plac ^ .

      £ 2—Wm . Simpson , 2 , Trinity-street ; H . Marcns , Basinghall-sitreet ; A . Naylor , Basinghall-street ; John Bilborough , Gildersome : A Friend , 9 , Brunswick-place ; j Wm . Kemp , Wortley-lane ; . Thomas Stephens , Sussex Tavern ; Thomas S . Dickinson , Guildford-atreet ; W . Holroyd , Park-lane ; James Bilbrough , Giidersome ; M . Jarvis , Basinghall-street ; W . Avens , Lisbon-street . £ 1 10 s—Thomas Chad wick , 13 , Bridge-street ; Edward Atkinson , Trafalgar-street . £ 1 1—John Harrison , 6 t Meadow-lane ; George Mason , Wellington-street ; Joseph Shackleton , Wortley ; William Wade , Pudsey ; J . Gilpin . Burmantofts ; S . G ., 19 , Rookingham-street ; George Brook , 75 , East-street ; W . W . F ., 6 , South ^ parade ;

      George Edward Taylor , Oatlands Mill ; C . M . Brown , 12 ; Kirkgate ; John Topham , Calllane ; Thomas W . Stansfeld , Headingley ; John Land , Briggate ; William' Billington , Newlay Thomas Harvey , Briggate ; George G . Cummings , Craven Cottage , near Bow , London ; John Darby , Trafalgar-street ; J . B . Robinson , 173 , Briggate ; H . HigninsJ 38 , Albion-street ; Jonathan Haigh , 3 Park-buildinga ; Matthew Glew , Foundry Inn , Holbeck ; D . G . B , 19 , Oxford-street ; John Carr , Hunslet ; Charles Marston , 20 , Duncan-street ; Samuel Rowley , Headingley ; Jos . Wood , Bramley ; George Brpadbent , Vicar-lane ; Josiah Carr , 18 , Brunswick-etreet ; John Kirk , Meadow-lane ; Robt . Campb 8 ll , 27 , Caroline-street ; S . H . Spence , Kirkgate ; W . Robinson , School Ctose ; Richard Heaps ,

      Hun-8 lct ; John G . Thornton , 35 , Boar-lane ; Joseph Hopton , dyer , Skinner-lane ; X . Y . Z ., drysalter , Bilham-oourt ; R . Pollock , Bishopgate-street ; Wm . Wingworth | Crown Point ; Samuel Stead , Holbecklane ; Joseph Broadbent , Kaostrop ; Jeremiah , Sowry , 29 , Commercial street : S . Warburton , Huuslet ; John Hudson , Lisbon-street ; T . Fotherb y 18 , L > werliead-row ; Thos . Fotherby , 9 , Bankstreet ; Wm iJagger , Wonlay : B . Bradshaw , Bramley , Mark Thompson , Paradise , Hunslet ; H . W . Walker , 26 , Briggate ; Samuel Croft , Water-lane ; T . Stenson , Richmondatreet ; T . Gamble , Kirkstall-road ; John Wiliam Holbeck ; Richard Bissington ; Briggate ; Watlson . Thistlewaite , 12 , Swiuegate ; J . Armistead , Bridge End ; Joseph Bray , 40 , St . Paul ' s-street ; William Hinnings , Pudsey ; William A . Oates , butcher . Dyer-street .

      £ 1—Mr . ! Shaen , Solicitor , Park Row ; Mrs . Bewley , St . Mark ' s Cottage ; J . K ., 120 , Northstreet ; William Hall , Victoria Road ; JohaNayler , Low Road , ! Hunslot ; Matthew Lawton , Wortley ; Miss Bewley ; W . E . Hepper , Wortley ; J . B ., Hunslet Mill ; Roger Shackleton , Wortley ; Joseph Lupton , Armley ; William Haworth , 39 ; Albion-street ; ,. No . 2 , St . Peter ' s-hill ; Henry Oxley , 9 . Elmwoodgrovo ; R . Richardson , 83 , Briggate ; Wm . Shackleton , Mill-green , Holbeck ; William Storey , Hunslet ; James Combo , 8 , Beech-grove . 103 . 6 d .-JJames Wood : A Friend .

      10 s . —G . Palfrayman ; Zabedee Swain ; A- T ; A Friend ; J . JW . ; James Hopwood ; John Goodieon j A Friend ; ? M . R . 5 s . —A Free Trader ; Thomas Pollock i John Combe ; T ; F . Toomey \ Joseph Wilson ; R . H . Brackstone ; John Lay ton ; George Foster : Samuel Hutton ; Ai B . ; No . 30 , Mill Hill ; J . Webster ; A Friend to the cause ; Wm . Holland ; J . Hughes ; W . Kaney ; Wm . B&ynes ; John Sviteliffe . 3 s . 6 .- A { Friend . 3 s—JohriMearn 8 . 2 s . 6 d—John Dunning ; Richd . Dobbing . ; William Freak , Win . Lucas ; Thos . Wm . Spice ; R . MachelJ ; Matthew Bolton ; A Free Trader ; Misa'M .: An enemy to Monopoly ; E . G . ; Thos . Harrison ; Wm . Scott ; A Friend ; T . Illingworth ; Copley ; Thos . Storey ; James Smiih ; AtoDymous ; J . J . ; Thomas Briggs ; Joseph Walton ; George Haigh ; John Robinson . J

      Is—Gto . iMitchell ; | James Andrew ; "J . S ,: John Jowett . i

      ^ ¦ "" . ™ ¦¦¦ % Tjeeds Bobough Sessions.

      ^ ¦ "" . ™ ¦¦¦ % TjEEDS BOBOUGH SESSIONS .

      Local Markets

      LOCAL MARKETS

      Leeds :—Printed For The Proprietor, Feabfi^

      Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor , FEABfi ^

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 23, 1843, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct833/page/8/