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Northern Star (1837-1852), 25th June 1842, Edition 5 of 5, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • C|)atti^t 3int*nta*ttw
    • LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS.
  • Adverts (10)
  • Text (5)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      \ TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN / that the next IN GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the - -Borough of Leejds , in the County ef York , will be hblden before Thqmas Flower EtLis , tho Younger * Esquire , Recorder of the said Borough , at the Court House , in Leeds , on Wednesdat , the Sixth Day of July next j at Two o'clock in the Afternoonj at which Time and Placo all Jurors , Constables , Police Officers , Prosecutors , ^ Witnesses , Persons bound by Recognizances , and others having Busiaess at the said Sessions , are required to attend . And Notice is hereby also Given , thib all Appeals not previously disposed of will be heard-at the opening of the Courfci on Thursday , the Seventh Day of July next ; and that all proceedings under the Highway Act will be taken on the First Day of the Sessions .

      Untitled Ad

      LOVE OF COUNTRY . NOTHING can possibly prove an Individual ' s Patriotism more than the efforts he ismakinje ; in behalf of his a ^ . icted countrymen . The strength and bulwark of any nation lies in the happy frames of her SonB and Daughters . "A ; bold Peasantry , our Coiiatry ' a . pride , " onco rodueed to cif « minacy , stand a poor chance Of successfully competing with tho encroachments of foroign interfqrtnca , or of domestic tyranny . In the pale and lanquid invalid , there is seldom tho spirit to mamtain an independent position when assailed by the insidiou 3 or threatening attacks of

      Untitled Ad

      NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , TH AT by an Indenture bearing date theJ 29 fch Day of April , 1842 , EDWARD KING , of Leeds , in the county of York , Woolstapler , . conveyed and assigned all his Estate and Effects , whatsoever , to Hermann Julius Mahcos . of Leeds aforesaid , Wdolbrdker ; and CHABtES Beabdshaw , of Leeds aforesaid , Banker's Clerk * upon trust for thebenent of all the Creditors of him the said Edwabd King , who shall execute the Bam © Within one Calendar Month after Notice thereof : and that the said Indenture was duly executed by the said Edward King , on the said 29 th Day of April , and by the said Hermann Julius Marcus and Charles Beardshaw , on the 3 rd day of May , 18 i 2 , the Exeontion of which said Indenture by the said Edward King , Hermann Julius Marcus , and Charles Beardshawy is witnessed by Samuel ClapHasi , of Leeds aforesaid , SolioUpr .

      Untitled Ad

      Satisfy the mind first * before you draw upon the pocket , and you will neither be the dupe nor victim of Professiontil'or non—Professional quackery . READER , if you wish to understand the natura cause and cure of disease , read and study M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT , published by Cleave , 1 , Shoe Line , London . Price One Penny . : If you wish to remove successfully and naturally the diaeas « a tharein described , purchaso

      Untitled Ad

      EDWARDS ' S BREAKFAST POWDER , SIX PENCE PER POUND . ^" : . " ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; ¦ - AGrENTS WANTED . ;¦/ . . ; " : : ¦ : rn HE rapidity with which this Article has fouui JL general Consumption in many Districts , proves itaweat stiperiority over every aubsUtute for Coffee hitherto offered . Being prepared from British Gfain , ; it is abt E *« oiseable , nor do Agents require a License to vend it , The Chartist Societies are adopting its exolusive use many prefer it to Coffee , and its Cheapness enables all to effect a very important Saving . It is more nutritious than : either Tea ^ orvCoffee .- ' .. .-.. ' > Agents who are yet wanting for some Towns will be allowed a liberal Discount . ( Ed wards , Brothers , ManufaotnrerB , 99 , Blackfriars Road , London . :

      Untitled Ad

      . ^ wStt ^ r jyfli | Ck ^ THE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS Sail ' punctually on their regular days , From LIVERPOOL , as follows , viz ..: — Echo , Sill , . 1000 tons , 21 st June . D ' EMMA ' , Frost ,, 612 tons , 25 th „ S . Whitney , Thompson .... 1034 tons , 1 st July . Palmfha , Sampson ,. 691 tons , 7 th , ,, Shebidan , De PeyBter ............... 1012 tonsjl 3 th ,, For PHILADELPHIA . Nobtu Star . tons , 25 th June For BOSTON . Soldan , tons , 25 th June .

      Untitled Ad

      LETTER FROM MR . W . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS . " Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 . < C h ENTLEMEN , —You will oblige by forward-IX ing , at your earliest convenience , the samo quantity of PARR'S LlFE PILLS , as last sent While , I ' am writing , I cannot refrain from communicating the flattoring intelligence of tho great good your pills are doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . 11 is clearly a great error to find fault with a medicine merol ' y because it i 3 a patent ono ; and more especially since it ^ use has contributed so largely to the public health . The fact is , however , prejudice is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills arc tried . A few cases in point may serve to confirm and illubtrate what I have assorted .

      Untitled Ad

      MEDICAL ADVICE . TO THE AFFLIOCED WITH SCURVY , VENEREAL , OB SYPHILITIC DISEASES , RHEUMATISM , AND KERVOUS OK SEXUAL DEBILITV . MR . M . WILKINSON , SURGEON , &o . 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . . And every Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , Opposite East Brook Chapel , Bradford , HAVING devoted his studies for many years exclusively to the various diseases of the generative and nervous system * in the removal ' of those distressing debilities arising from a secret indulgence in a delusive and destructive habit , and to the successful treatment of : ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' ¦ :.- ¦ '' ,

      Untitled Ad

      THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR ONE HALF-• ; ' ¦ ¦ PENNY !! ; - ¦ " ¦ - ¦¦' : . ' ; . WITH ENGRAVING OF BALLOT BOX the SCHEDULES , &C . &C " Every working man , for the charge of a haUpenny , can now procure for himself and family the above all-important document , and we sincere )/ hope the masses will now do s > . " —Northprn Star . EMMETT'S SPEECH ! : Now publishingj Price One Penny , the splendid speech of Iiobert Emmett , Esq ., Who was executed in Dublin ^ for High Treason , in the twenty-second year of his age . ^

      Untitled Ad

      FOOD FOR THE MIND . Just Published , Price Is ., 4 th Edition in Cloth , HILL'S RATIONAL SCHOOL GRAMMAR Revised , Corrected , and Amended by tha Author . ; ¦ " ¦'¦ - ; : - - . - ' : ' .. v . " : ' :- \" V \\ . ' : ' -,. ¦¦' ¦ Price 4 d ., or in two Nob . at -2 i . each , TWO LECTURES delivered by F . O'Connor , Esq ., in the Hall of Science , Manchester , on the Land , an 4 its capabilities ; and Repeal of the Union . Price 4 d in Wrapper , or Cloth 6 d ., a Full and Complete Exposure of the various Impositions and Schemes daily practiced by every description of Vagrants in the Country , from the Lurker up to the humble Thimble-rigger . By a Vagrant of Fifteeu Years'Experience . ; No family ought to be without ibis usefnl 003 pendium Of Tricks which the honest and unsuspect . ing mind are 1 daily subject to . "; ¦ ' ; . : ¦

      Untitled Article

      CCiCHESTER . —We presume that Dr . M'Doiiall lectured cere on Wedcesday , sb vre received a prospecfos notice of the lecture last Saturday , after all our list week's papers -were published . DAVY HtTLBIB . —Thanks have been here Toted to ilr . Cooper , for the brave manner in wliich he defended onr cause with Mr . O'Brien at Leicester . IECSSXiEY . —On Sunday last , three sermons were preached in the Chartist meeting ronm , Brookbcttom in the morning by the Rtv . W . V . Jacfcecn , of Manchester ; in the afternoon and evening by the R-v . Isaac Borrow , of Bolton . That in the evening was a funeral sermon Cor the late Ktnry Frost , ( son cf the tsT . ed patriot , John Frost , ) on which occasion was sang in a Ttry beautiful manzar Martin Luther ' s Hymn , by the stgers cf the Congregational Methodists .

      LOKJJON . —Reading . —A public tea party was held en Monday evening , at the school room . Hops CSssp £ l .- in aid of the funds of the . National Cbarrtr Association . The attendance vras very good , iiickuiirg a Etrong murter of the fair sex . The chair-was occupied by Mr . Mnjor . Mr . Parsons responded 10 the first toast , " The sorereignity of the psopie , " Ehotviag the united wish cf a nation to be power -superior to ihe dictcrn of any self-elected iine or £ oTtrnor . Dr . Peiry ably EUppertsd the toast of ' Civil and Religious Liberty . ' ilr . G . Whetier , in an sble manner , proposal the * ' National Charter Association of Great Britain and Ireland , " and entered at somelcneth ii . to its o \ jicts an ; l its capabilities , as a means of remedylng-the present evil state iif society . Mr . Pilgrim in a neat address , lesDonded to the tcast cf the * ' Chartist Females of

      Great Britain . " Mr . Whetlsr , of London , scrporU-, 1 tie toast of " The Democratic Press , " asd ' sp ke in hish renna of th 9 KoriJicm Star as ¦ an hecest aiid ccnsifttut advecste of the peeple ' 3 right , and also ef the £ npi : sh Chariisl Circular , as car-able of being nxade ( if properly supported ) a powerful engine in the democratic cause . Mr . Button ably wound up tiia proceedings * -f tiie evening by commenting upon the observations of the various speakers , and elicited much applause ; an-i concluded by singing the national ai-tntm ., of " God save the people . " Three cheers "srsre thvn given f .-r the people , for the Charter , for the chairman , &c , cud the meeting broke cp , each determined to renew his his energies until the Charter become tk * law of lie land .

      ABSilOATH . —On Tuesday evening werk , a public wetting tras held on thst vacant sys . ee cf ground situated in iio t of tLe Abbey ruins , for the purpose of meiBcrialising her JIajesty , and rtsvorstra'irig -wiih thu House of Commons , in accordance * rith the instruction of the late Convention . By the hour of meeting the e could not have been less than 3 . 000 people present , with a goodly number of the middle classy look-ng on . On tLe motion of Mr . Abram D-inean , Mi Aksan ;!« Strseiiaii , tailor , was unanimously called to th « chdr , ¦ who , after a few appropriate remarks , read the handbill calling the meeting . Mr . Charles Just proposed the firs : resolution , which embraced commercial reform t > the extent cf the removal of all fiscal restrictioris en proTi&Gns atd trade , which was seconded by Mr . James

      Callie , who spoke at great lengtu on-the extravagance cf & 3 arlstocrscj and the present . Pariiaiceat , in training the people of this country for the diabolical purp-jse oi carrying on TaTjrdercus wars in China and other parts of the world . Mr . Alexander Chrightcn proposed the nest resolution , that nothing less will restore the House of Connr . ona to fhe confiaence of the people than the carrris ; into law the principles embodied in the People ' s Charter ; after which , ilr . Abram 3 > aEcaa spoke upwards of an hoar in his usual argumentative and convincing manner , oe economical , finai :-© a ! , and Parliamentary Reform ; and while Lesfcerred the evils of restrictions on commerce , the unequal lsyicg on of the tiSition ef this country , he eIso pointed ont the only way of having tha matters rightly a'nusted ,

      "Which was by th ? carrying into law ths People's Charier , the great hindrance of which was the apathy of the people tbernrelves , in not coming forward to assist in this great national movement . Th = y it is who are both slave 3 and tyrants , by E ^ t . esrolling ts&E-. sdves Jn a Chartist Association . Mr . Jjhn Ross cams for-¦ w ard , and speke in favour of ths resolutions . ? lr . Wa . lUEdi-3 thai came fo-sard , asd proposed Vce rem ^ nttr = rca to the Hcas-i of Co 2 rmoE 3 ; after readier : t he left it to the mec-ling for its adoption . Mr . Abr a Uan ^ xn also read , the memorial to the Q ^ sen , ar .-J moved its adoption . The whole bsin ? regularly sec liitd , ¦ Brere put to tho inse'dng and car itd , " vrlthou ; a dbseutlns vofc-e . ? £ r . Alexander Ctrighton pTopcst > l Mr . Abrein Duncan as a Si and T > rcv « r person to

      rtr-i-o-sent the inhabitanls of Arbroathin the pTesentatioi : ct the memarial to her iisjesty , which was secouJed , a ^ J carried unasim : ; u * iy . Mr . Alfxan ^ er Cbrighton also propnseu thit in ihe event tf th-3 Uuglish JExrcntive meetirg the Scotch de ' -fisates in any place wbjch might bs agreed npon , 2 Jr . Abram Duncan do lepri- ^ tnt thi s town , which was seconded by 2 dr . Jcl ^ i Bass , ccd carriL-i wifceut a dissnting Toica ; cftcr wljch , aTuk of thicks v ^ 3 qiv ^ n to ths Chairman , for his obla c induct in the cluir , to tLe o ; her spgakers f r their itraLjhtforwazd adherence t-o and maintenance of Ifaa principle of the Charter , and to tha Prcvost and superintcsiant of polies for the use tf the ground ; and thus tcded one of the largest and most orderly meetings tver held in Arbroath .

      - SWA ?! SSA—The first open air meeting of the Chartirts eyar held in this town took place on Wednesday last , when Mr . Simeon , of Bristol , addreEstd the jnestinx :, there being upwards of 40 03 persons present . 2 Jr . IJonald SiaUicwron was calkd to the chair , Who opened ths business of the meeting in a short speech , explaining . the objects cf the meeting . Mr . H . Hoore came forward and proposed the remonstrance , and ia his speech noticed the combination cf parti as arrayed against the Charter . He " then called the attention cf the meetiDg to the dlstressrd state of the country and shoired the enormous expenditure of the Government , and then appealed to the meeting to ccme forward as one man and support the Charter . —Mr . T . Morgarr seconded the remonstrance , and d-selt at seme length on the conduct ef the Whigs while in office and out of cfice , and concluded by some severe rt-narks on the Free Trade principles of the Torks , w ' skh was received ¦ with much cheering . —Isir . Jtukin J ? rts , oi

      Aberdare , propos 3 Q the memorial to tu-j Qae ^ a , and addressed the msctlng in "Welch at some length . —llr . Pianche then st ? rped forward , and in his usual style addressed the meeting upwards of half an hour , and sat down amidst much cheering . —ilr . F . Simeon th = a addressed the mseUng , and was received with immense cheers . With considerable ability he txplainfed the principles of tae Chaiter , and answered maLy of the objection brought against it , and with groat a-gum ntative force esr > OEed the abuses of the Church acd Snte . Re was listened to with breathles Eilcnce throEghcnt his speech , which lasted upwards of an hour , and csneluded smidst tremendous cheering . — Three cheers were then givsn for Frost ,- "Williams , and Jones . A vote of thanks wca then given to the Chairman , and the meeting seT-orated ia peaceable order , C 3 str ,-ry to the expectation cf some c-f our wcrthi-a , who had gat the soldiers under arms in the barracks .

      3 IOHBiST < rnrx . —A meeting cf the Chartists was held on Thuialay , for the first time , there being about 2- 00 persons pr = sect- The meeting was addressed -. y \ ij Jenkis R-ees , of Aberdare , in " Welch , asd Mr . S ^ raeon , in Eogiish , "who spc-ke nearly two hours . An As 3 ~ . ; aiion ho 3 besa formdiJ here and seTgral other places adjacent to Swansea . I / 2 ITH . —^ The Co-operation Store which wa 3 opened iu tiais to ^ ra oa tb . 2 1 st of June , with a good stork oi groceries and provisions , is going on prosperously , beyond the mosi sanguine expectation . It has been get

      tip exclusively by working men , in shares of fivs shillings each , and his been the cause of somo ' persecution to sces of the shareholdtrs , by the mi £ dh elms tyrants ccmpsling them either * to drop concex-on with the store or loasa their employment ; but this L ?_ s only given an Impetus to the causa , for s great many are no •* coming forward and taking out Bhare 3 . vrb ' o btfore would do nothing towards its eupport ; thus tte mom they perssEuta , the more d' -termined the p ' a ^ -pie vril : become

      TBS . LSITH CHASXEE AS 55 OCUT 1 O >" , h r -Id ihdr ujual wee ^ y m&etiug on Tucsar . y , the lith of Ju ^ a , the minutes of last meeting having be-en confirmed , ilessrs . Simuel Clarke and John Tankard > hj f " .-l . - ^ . es to tha idistrict delegate meeting , held a- Ei-n-. u' -fh , on Monday , the 13 th inst , cave in their" r& : > cn s .-f fj ? proceedings cf the said meetiag , which TTi = app ^ red < jl , End thanks voted to the delegates for their E ; i % : ; - ; . ¦ WXKC 3 COiaB 2 . —A msetins . tyjk place ctK _ ™ arton on Scnday lait ^ -R-ien DstTrc-in SCO an- ' 400 > tr = ons ¦ srere present . iiEssrs . Jots azid Austin acJrtSBi _ L titai for upwards of two hours .

      EOXiUNSWOOD . —On Sunday rr . orrirg lacj , > jr "WHliam Booth of ^ Newtoc-Hssth , dc-livc-rel a lecture in the open air , on Batter Gre ^ n , to a rath £ r nanierous audience , ilr . James Cartleige of Micchodter , was to have lectured in tbe evening in the Chartat r ^ m , Ralph Green , bat hs neither attended himsslf nor pr ^ - ¦ rfdei a substitute , in consequence of which numbers tad to go away disappointed . Mr . Richard L ' . tt ' er of Salfcrd , lertures here on Sunday evening next , at six , O'clock . Mr . Joseph Raynor of Ralph Green , has kindly consented to become agent for Crow and Tyrrel ' s break- fest beverage , and will give tie whola of the profits to the Ralph Green Chartist Association . I

      LONG BUCK . LT . —On Sunday evening a Chartist : Camp MeeUng was held at a place called "Busily Folly , tlie centre of ssveial populous Tillages ; about 2 , 000 people attanded , and listened-with the greatest attention to an eloquent adoresB delivert-d by Mr . Bilrstow , and on Tuesday evening , the lith , Ilr . B . dtiivtred a ; secoTid lectura on the principles of the People ' s Charier . RAISSBOTTCItX . —On "Wednesday evening wetli . June 15 th , a large meeting wss held in th 8 Maik .-t- place , to hear a lecture from Mr . Thomas TaUc-rsall , from Bamlsy , who was received with « peited marks cf ! approlationj and dsliTered a long ted excellent ad- ' dross . i NORTHW 1 CH . —We had a glorious meeting here ' - on Friday night last , held in the open air ; Mr . Mitchell j from Stockport , deliTared an able and talented lecture ' " on the evils of royalty , " and entreated the people to j Join the Charter Association . Mr . Henry Hitchinga S ¦ ma in the ehaii ; he waa , until lately , a Com Law re- j pealer , acd used to oppose us .

      Untitled Article

      CAIVIPSXE . —On Friday evening , a public meeting was held ia the ChartiBt Hall , Mr . Robert Wingate in the chair . A remonstrance to the House of Commons , and rcemorial to the Queen were unanimously adopted Air . Lo wery delivered one cf tbe best addresses that we have " heard , a-d ltft a good impression on the audience . A social meeting was held on Saturday evening , in the same place , which was a bumper . - Mr . Low-ry was preser . t Several Eongs and recitations were giveD , and the reniamder oi the . evening spent in danciuF .

      GLASGOW . —Asderston . —A public meeting of the ictaVr-auts of this important district was held in the Chartist H 3 'l , on Thursday evening , Mr . Harley in the chair , to consider the propriety of forming an Association , to ba called the Anderston Charter Assosiation , and to bear addresses from Messrs . Moir and Kid . On the reotion of Mr . Gordon , it was unanimously agreed to form an Association to be called tha Anderston Cfcarter Association . Rules and Regulations similar to these of the Glasgow Association were then read and acreed to . An interim committee was appointed to cairj ? the above resolutions into effect , and to call a general meeting of the Association as soon as one hundrsd members vrtre juned to appoint a committee of twenty for tbe next six months , Izc The business beins finished . Mr . Moir was called on to address the

      meeting . He said he was not come to give thorn a speech on the Chartfr . He was there to speak to them in p ' aia language as to the duty tb * y owed to themselves and ihtir country at this crisis . To "be successful they must be unittd-, tbey mus ^ do their own work , no other man could do it for them .. Mr . M . spoke at considerable length , amidst ihe hearty piaudirs of tbe meeting . Oa Mr K ^ d being called upon , be said , as the night w . is alrta » . y far spent , he would not detain them with any remarks of his . concurring in what had fallen from Mr . Moir , and hoping he would have an opportunity of a'uir .-jsir : ^ th € ir on some future occasion ; he would sit do ~ n with wishing the New Association every success Af : er a vote of thanks to Messrs . JJoir and Kid , and the- ch . iridan , the meeting broke up . delighted , at the prospect cf-eit 3 blishing a spirited association in Andsrston .

      GoiiBALS . —Ccn Murray lec ' . nred in the Chartist hali , Cljdoter ; ace , on Friday evening , to a crowded audience . The lecturer dwelt in sevsra terms on the conduct of seme of those who formerly were connected with \ he Gorbals Association , and advised the people s <; a : nst having too much tj &o with parties connected with printing establishments . They hud seen the fruits cf this in the Gorbals , whe-n they were led into vast fcxpease and ultimately iiivolved in debt , and all ihri , ugh parties who were ruudy to sell themselves to the hi ^ bvst bidder . He wonld appeal to those present , where were the men now who leJ them into debt ? In conclusion , Con appealed to his couatrymea present to ( . Xiniina into tha principles contended for by the Cbsnisis . If tL ? y wi-hed for Kepeal , the Chartitts were their best , their only friends- Some parties Were now attempting to iiupcae on Iris countrymen , by

      proiv-ssing then ^ elvss friendly R ^ peM , but who , a few uioiit ' Ls past riistii oppr ? tion to the National Petition , b- 'ecus'j the claims cf ths people of Ireland weie rec ^ giiitr ^ in it He iC . Murray ) had too good an opinion L-f > he percepti-ja of his foll-aw countrymen to supposo tiiat they -R-ere to be duped by such truckling . Attt-u : pts were made to prejudice his countrymen arahist him , and to efiVet this it was said that he had attactod the Catholic clergy of Ire-land . He defi ; d any of his traducers to prove where ever he had publicly or privately spoken disre * p ? c ' . fully of that venerable body , ! the catholic clergy . ) He ( C . Murray ) loved bis native land as dear as any tha * c-ver left it , and he never would , while he Lad the powtr to do so , cease from agi'ating ¦ what he knew he knew to bs the only meins by which his nnlmppy country could be aade happy and free . A discussion f jllowcd , which was adjourned to that night fortnight .

      K » I » BARCHA ! tf . —We had a soul-stirring meeting here on tte 10 di cf Jane , in honour of the broad principles of democrcy , and to show our esteem for one of ihosft noble spirits of the age we Vivo in , nainfly , Mr . John M'Crae , of Beith , one'who , we are proud to say , bis opposed tyranny in every shape , from the t t ] ed peer down to the sneaking thonccrz-t ; ono who haB stood the ptrsfecutions cf open er . tj-nies , and the calumnj of fake friends ; a mac , ia feet , wiioni the Chir : ut body may be prcud to nurubfr as one of its Kavs ; supporters . End ablest advocates . The ck-iir was crcupiid by Mr . Wm . J 3 arr , and the meeting ^ -as cc . n < iTicted in tie most harmonious manner to its cloEe .

      The evening's tossts were , " The people , " draak with ail tbs honcura . Tee next toast was the " Chr-rt ^ r , " spokon to by Mr . John M'Crae . The next was , " O ' Connor , the Editor , and the Star , " waich was ably speken to by Mr . R ^ beit Djer , a promism ? y'ting Clrjtist of the first orcVr . Then cams our iruiaortal " Frost , "Williams , and Janes . " Ntxt , " Mrs . M'Crae and family . " ^ nrt lastly , thouch not ks ^ t , " Thorns Danconibe , and the otber supporters of the Kalicn d Petition , ' responded to by Mr . M'Crae in a masfc elc-quest speech . After civing three c ' -v rs for cur ¦ fforthy Chainaaa , the mteUiij qa . iUy uispsrsed to their homt 3 .

      liTANCEESTER . —Mr . BKOPlft- lectured to the Chartist body , on Sunday morning , in tLe hall . LrcTCRE . —Mr . Brcpby lectured to the Carpenter's bo £ y in tha CaTpsrt-ii ' a Hall , on Friday tvtning , Jur . e the 17 : h . Tee attendance was goi / d , aad tbe lecturer gave general satlafsction . The Juvenile Chartists of Brown-street , Manchester , held a concert and ball in tha Association Room , on Saturday evening , Jane ths lS : h , when the audience was entertained with a number of patriotic songs and recitations . The youths of Brown-str ^ tt will open their room every Saturday night , at seven o ' clock , for the rational entertainment of tha youths of both sexes , being desirous no : only of lending a helping hand to destroy class legislation , but to amend the moral condition of the p ? op ! e .

      BIKTCINGHAEL—You ;; g 3 Jan ' s Charter Association—a : tbe weekly nuetir . g , held on V / edneaday in Jlst week , > 1 t . Moir lectured on the ancient history cf Persia , and drew a parallel betwe-iu the state of th : rss in that ancient country prior to its downfall , an ; i the state of things now existing in England , cakuLit ' .-d to evince the absoluta necessity of the ecactniLnt cf tbe People ' s Charter , to prevent perfect iu n to all the great interests of cur country . NEWCA 3 TLS .-On Tuesday the lith , Mr . Cockbum lectured to a large meeting in the Forth . Oiher speeches were made after the-lecture , and the memorial and reoiont trance were unanimously acioptcd .

      EAh'LSY . -On Monday evening , Jane 13 th , a public meeting was'held in the Market-place , Hanley , to sd ' . 'pl measures for the relief of the Loaghtsn colliers , roT 7 on strike , when upwards of 2 . 000 persona attended The metting was addressed by Messrs . " Robinson , Oiiha ; n , Eiiis , and Mayor , when the following rtso ; utkn was sdvpteA without ona dis ^ entitTit , — "T : ' -at His jucfeting vie . v 3 with diEgust an ^ l indignation , fr .-j ait « aj > t of Messr 3 . Sparrow , to reduce tne wages of iheir workmen , nxid pledges itself to support the workrcen with ali the means in their power , in their struggle of right against might . "

      SOUTH KORJ « ANTON ( Dssbysutre . ) In cecor&mce with the announcement in the Shir . Mr . J . rJ ' mmoas -rsited the above piacs , cd Sunday , tho 13 th Sr 5-. s . Lt ; but in consaqaence of the heavy rain - ? rhich dt ' rctn-io-i almost without intermifsion tfce wholp . cf the afternoon , it was morally imporsibro U ) deliver the intended lecture ; but so anxious were the people for political information , that notwithstan-. iiug the unf . « - v .-. ur ^ VIe state of the weather , they would not rc- ^ t

      Eatisafi unless he gave them a short addra £ 3 ; he thertfoie spoke to th ? m for a short tilt ; , &r . i r : ? listened to with breathless attention hy a large and famishing auoience . Ihe meetiDg ihen adjourned until Sunday - next ,- and Mr . Simmons announced that he shcu ' id then ( if . the weather permitted ) deliver a lecture upon the first principles cf Government , the c ? . tise 3 of the unprecedented distress which r . ow prevails " through * he length and brea-Uh of the land , " aod the remedy . The distress in this village is rapidly iacreasinc .

      DERBY . —At a sect-. n ? held en Sunday night , tbe following resolution was carried unanimously : — " That we , the Chartists of Derby , ple ^ ga oursuiVc-3 to support to our utmost that persecute ;! mm , Ja : ues DafFy , and arpt :: l to our brother C'nrtists of En ^ 'iand to assist us in rftabluhing hiia in a tituatian , tLat he may bo able Id maintain himself . A resoiUtion tti ; carried " That ' . Vm . Cha ^ d ^ r bs appointed treasurer , acd to recoivo ali m : n ^ y fsr Mr . D ~ S / s fund ; " when all mcr . c ; . s S ' r ^ i . to ^" ii :. Cliandlt-. * , ribbon--K-eavsr , iiunUay-etr « :- " t L ' . rZ-y . will 1-3 -lulv B . ^ aowJc ^ td tVju-h tiio 5 ^ .-Afttr a 5 ^ :-fttinI-g eiscGuria from Mr . Daff / , the in < rti ;; g brok = ' up . Sis " thillinss aad five- ^ ence waa c-iiact * d Xvr Mr . Uunv ' s fond .

      A = > : / i ? liKGTON .--Tn coEformity with the prrvieas ar : r . ~ une > . 3 % ut , two lectures were delivered in this town en t :-. a tv £ : i ! r . 23 , rf- ? pecti 7 f-ly , of ^ Yedue 3 dEy and Thur ? - f ; -y list , pv Mr . Bairstcw cf Leicester , and on tho latter evening the names of several individuals , as members if the Association , -were enrolled by the sub-Secretary . On each occasion , an earnest and cabroken attention waB given to the excellent orations cf the tslgnted and ? entroTi---h :-asVed lecturer ; and we doubt nut that the benefit cocferred on our Association by Mr . Bairstow ' s brief visit to Lsamington will proye to b 9 as permment as it is at present gratifying and satisfactory . DTJKINFrsiiD—On Thursday evening week , a public meeting was held in the Chartist room , Ball Green , bnt in coneeqaence of the crowded ttaie of the room , thoy adjourned from thencs into the open air , where Mr . David Ross of Manchester , delivered a very sculedrring aud eloauect address .

      THORKTON .-A public lecture was delivered in the Caartisfs Room , on Monday night , June 13 th , by tbeUav . W . V . Jackson , of Manchester . The audience ssemed highly gratified , and some addition was made to ths Chartist rant ? . VAIiS OP Z ^ VEN . —All communications for the Vale of Leven Chartists are to be addressed to John Millar , bookseller , Eonhill , who is elected corresponding secretary for tha ensuing six months . A Mebti > g of the Tale of Leven Uiaveraal Suffrage Association took place in tho Democratic seminary on Saturday , the l ? th inst , "When the meeting wa 3 addressed by Mr . lU ' Orra .

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      BURTON-XJPON-TBENT . —On Wednesday last , Daffy , the victim of Whiggery , delivered a powerful address in the Chartist Room , at the house of Mr . PhiliBlziak , High-street , and on Thursday evening , at Swadlingcote , in the Chartist room , and gave general satisfaction ; and on Friday evening again at Burton . - : ; : ' ¦ BILSTON . —A numerous and enthusiastic meetinz , called by placard , waa hold on the large piece ef building ground near the Markefc-placs , in Bilston , on Monday evening last A commodious hustings was erected on the occasion , which was ornamented in . front with the beautiful banner of the National Charter

      Association . The meeting waa called for the purpose of enabling the five thousand / who signed tfae petition , to hear and adopt , ( in the present alarming state of the couutry , ) the remonstrance advised by the late Convention , and also to memorialize the Queen to dismiss her present Ministers from office , and to call such men to her councils as know how to legislate for the country Mr . Richard Boglin waB called to the chair . Excellent speeches were made by Messrs . Jones , Linney , Soar , of Birmingham , Taomason , from tlio Vale of Loven , Cook , of Dudley , and others . The remonstrance and memorial were unanimously passed , and the meeting manifested a most enthusiastic spirit .

      BURY . — Mr . Jackson lectured on Monday in the Garden-street room . Many of the middle class joined us after the lectura . We are getting well on . PRESTON . —At a meeting of the Chartists in Preston , instructions were given to the delegate appointed to attend tbo meeting ia Colne , on the 3 rd of July , ts bring befoie the delegates the following preposition : — " That a Conference be called of represuntaiives from Trades' "Unions , and Chartist bodies , to devise some pl&n by which a fair and satisfactory mode can bo adopted of electing a , fixed nuxiber of persons to sit as a permanent body for the protection of trade , and the

      securing to tho working classes their constitutional priviiej-8 , of exemption from taxation without repre-Bectation . That the parsons so chosen fee men belonging to tho workiog community , wholly unconnected with either the middle or upper classes . " llThat the working classes lay all their grievances though , this body before the nation , and all their appeals to Government in the same way : which body shall be pledged on taking offico , never to dissolve till the two great objects above named be attained . " We , the Ctiattist ^ of Preston earnestly entreat the attention of all CtiartiBt Associations aud Trades' Unions , to the consideration of thesa objects .

      NAKTWICH .-JIr . James Mitchell , of Stockport , lectured here on Sunday evening last , in the open air , in Second Wood-street . The meeting wns opened by sisgicg a-hymn , and cur friend Mr . Wm . Cooper offored prayer . Unfortunately it began to rain just as , Mr . Mitchell commenctd his lecture , which -caused many persons to go away ; had it kept fair , we should have ha ! an excellent meeting ; as it was , a considerable number stood their ground , and desired air . M . to continue bis lecture , which he did for more than nn hour .

      to a very attentive audience , the ram coming down sharply all the time . Mr . Ci > opor closed the meeting iu a short addres 3 , and announced that he should preach in ths same place next Sunday evening at five o'clock . — Mr . Cooper has delivered a discourse on Scriptural Chartism , on each of the preceding Sundays , on the same spot , to very attentive hearers , the services coiiu uiencing with singing aud prayer . We shall endeavour to have similar meetings every Sunday ( weather permittins ; during the summer .

      Chartist Blacking . —Duo to the Executive for the sale of William Brelsford ' s blacking , No . lb " , Royle Road , Burnk-y . . Mr . Edward Clayton , Huddersfiold , ... 5 s . Od . Chartist 'Beverage . —Tho proceeds due to tho Executive from the Bale of Messrs . Crow and TyreU ' s Chartist Beverage , from the lhh to the i 3 : h of June . £ . s . d . Mr . Joshua Hobson , A orihem Star Office , and wholesale agent for Yorkshire ... 0 13 6 Mr . Mocg , wholesale a ^ ent for

      Shrop-Ehiro 0 12 0 Mr . Gillespie . Bolton-le-moor ... 0 " 3 0 Chartists of Hull ... ... ... 0 2 a - \ Ir . Cooper , Leicester 0 2 3 ilr . Jones , Northampton 0 1 G Mr . Thomson , Srockport ... ... 0 16 Mr . John Waikr-r Jarvis , Stockport 0 16 Mr . Saunders , Newaik 0 1 C £ 1 19 0

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      NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL . HALIFAX . Mr . Neal M'Lcod , Kor ^ haw-croft . Mr . Joseph Thornton , Barun-top . Mr . Joh . \ \ Vii ! a . n , Clnv . cl-town . Mi * . Samuel Crossk-y . Char ! e =-town . Mr . Isaac Crook , Chapel-town . Mr . John Dennis , Uppor Crib-lane , eab-Treasurer Ilr . William Ilason , -ISorth-aatc , Eub-Sscretary .

      DR 1 STOL CHARTIST YOUTHS . Mr . Wililam Davi ; - , Horsefair . Mr . Thorn ** Ilaine ? , M : ui ^ li ;) -lane . Mr . John Mortal ) , Kilbroad street . Mr . William Wii : ams , Cross-street .- " Mr . William Edward ? , Staple't . on-roac ! . Mr . Frederick Gibson , Earl-etreet , sub-Trea ? urer Mr . Thomas Whiting , Michael ' s-hill , tub-Secre tarv .

      QUICK-STAVKRS IM SOWEnBV . Mr . Natlian Farrar , closer and patteu maker Mr . E'i Cro ? T ! ej r , wfxvcr . Mr . Abraiiatn Hanson , weaver . Mr . James ll ' liuwell , cottton twister . Mr . Charles Smith , woolcomber . Mr . John Smith , farmer , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Job \ Vinle 5 } , sub-Secretary . LEAVES . ?> Ir . Edward Gate ? , Bookmaker . Mr . John Il der , ditto . Mr . E-iward Collins , bru . shmaker . Mr . John . East-r , dyer , pub-Treasurer . Mr . John Hivris , sub-S : criitary .

      LY . V . V REGIS . Mr . Henry Brown , coalheaver . Mr . Robert Tilsoa , ditto . Mr . John Hardy , ditto . Mr . William Hardy , ditto . Mr . Henry iiobc-rts , publican . Mr . Vy iUiam Pric ? , Bricklayer , ' Mr . Thomas Johnson , slater . Mr . Ckmontt ' , Hallbnck ,-eiockmsker . iu \ Edward Scot , bhoemukvr . Mr . Williara Procttr , ditto . Mr . Robert Bel ! c : imbsr-, tailor , £ ub-Treasurer . Mr . Ch . vistophor Gah-n , ha : ter , sub-Secretary .

      OLD I 3 A . SFOUD . Mr . R . Moore , frDjnuwork-kmUer , Parson ' s Flatt , Mr . J . Johnson , dit'o , 'Pardon's Flatt . Mr . J . Hicklm , ditto , Dobb Park . Mr . James Whittle , ditto , Southrick . Mr . George Spray , < iitto , Whtemoor Place . Mr . George Kuipr , liuto , Parsoji ' s FlatE . Mr . E . Towlson , ditto , Parson ' s Flatt . Mr . James Ilolroyd , ditto , Parson ' s Flatt . Mr . W . Fearn , ditto , Dobb Park . Mr . Thomas Scott , ^ irkcr-maker , David Lano , sub-Treasurer . Mr . W . Brown , framework-knitter , Parson ' s Flatt , sub-Secretary .

      LONDON— QUEEXSHEAD LOCALITY . Mr . John Shaw , 24 , Glouce&ter-sireef ; , Commercial Read . . Mr . James'Blight , 6 , Norman Buildings , Cannonstreet Road . Mr . Thomas Harris , 24 , Back Church Lane , Commercial Road . Mr . Charles Johns , 15 , Fieldgate-street . Mr . James Hhugworth , 9 , EppiKg Placo , Mile Eai Jioad . Mt . William Rctnerington , 0 , E . opsmaker-stroit . Mr . Ilonry Balidrec , Jubilea-fctrcct , Mile End Rod .- .. " Wr . Joseph Surr , Q'ieca ' 3 Head , Cambridge Road , bub-Treasurer . Mr . V / iliiauiLavrrcnc- ' ? , 5 , Rutland-street , Bedford SqviirCj r--cb-Secretary .

      BATH . Mr . George Morse Bartlett . boot-makor , Glouccs-. terll 53-. lBaUdiugs . Mr . Alfred Moslcyjtailor , 3 , Galloway ' sEdldinp : ? . Mr . Henry Pa ^ o , hoot-maker , Margaret Buildings . Mr . Jaru&s Cheiv , tailor , Galloway ' s Buildings . Mr , Joha Hopkins , cabniet-maker , Lark's PJace . Mr . ATitbocy Phillips , tiler . Dill ' s Court . Mr . Abram Miner , masoa , Boiling ' s Buildincrs . Mr . Hugh Bartlett , boot-maker , Gloucester Buildiugs . Mr . Charles Bolwell , boot-maker , Galloway ' s Buildings . Mr . John Lomax , engineer , Monmouth Placo . Mr . Moses Youup , plumber , Philip-street . Mr . William Bcrc , boot-maker , Galloway's Buildings .

      Mr . Thomas Bolwell , boot-maker , Galloway ' s Buildings . Mr . James Chappell , tailor , Philip-street , Bub-Stcretary . Mj . Joseph Twite , boot-maker , Philip-street , sub-Treasurer .

      KIEKHEAT 0 N . Mr . Johu Armitage . Mr . John Dyson . Mr . John Jsssop . Mr . David Broadbcnt . Mr . William Sykes . Mr . John Jessop , jun . Mr . William Hepworth . Mr . Henry Jessop . Mr . Benjwnin Jamiesoa , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Broaabent , Shaw Lauo , fiub-Secretary

      C|)Atti^T 3int*Nta*Ttw

      C |) atti ^ t 3 int * nta * ttw

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      J 2 . . T H EN O R T H E R N S T A It , . . - ;> , ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . .- . . ¦ , . - ' " -: \ \ :. .: . ; .-. / ^ 'i ^^ j ^ -J

      Leeds Borough Sessions.

      LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 25, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct894/page/2/