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¦ : - '"¦ : BlOGRAPfflCAL SKETCH OP T SleHAEP GASTLEB . - * : -: ( Continuedfrom war last . ) \ In Mr . Oastleb ' s idea of the harineny and periettion of tie British Constitution , th ' e Church , as % lsir established , is the fundamental and predominant feature . He considers the Commonwealth zs a collection and consolidation of families . One oeat household , made up , of the lesser i individual , domestic unities ; and conceives it to be the bonnden &uty of the State to acknowledge the only living and - * k God , as he has been pleased to make himself ioown—and to "provide for the decent and becoming celebration of Public Worship , on behalf , and Jar the sake of the whole people . This Church
aemg the outward manifestation of the indwelling spirit of Christ , he regatds as specially appointed aid commissioned to preserve , disseminate , and jerpetaate the faith once delivered to the Saints , in ife original purity , its transforming energy , its hal-Iswaig and ever-abiding power . And he main twins Uttre us but one way way in which this can be done —namely , by maintaining the divine character of the Bjessage ^ -arid the divine authority of the messenger ; so as to enable tiie ministers of Religion to discharge the duties of their holy calling , without fear , and withroti&vour . The church , he believes to be . more especially intended to be the . divine defender , guardian , and refuge of the Poor , against the encroachxtectsof the woiidlrspirit ofMammon strivingagamst
the spint of God , by fostering the selfishness and the gride of the few rich , at the expense , and at the sacrifice , of die many oppressed and suffering Poor , lie church , in Mr . Oastler's creed , is the Heavenly FeW , into which the good shepherd is to lead lie lost and wandering sheep , and afterwards protect them against the ravening wolves , that seek to ie * x and devour them . In so far as the church fails is the fulfilment of this sacred dnty , ceasing to be tfee stronghold and bulwark of the weak , the persecuted , and defencless , she forfeits her tittle to be « nadered as the true church of Christ—her honour is tarnished—her glory departed- The tendency s the Church of England to jield to the base sad sordid masims of the aee . lendine her solemn
swctions to the wicked schemes of the enemies of ioth God and man , Mr . Oastlek has long seen , and Sath&ny withstood ^ His Letter to the Archbishop sf York , " his exertions in the memorable strnggfe between the Parish of Halifax-audits Vicar , respecting the tithes of thai extensive parish ; and many ether occurrences might be adduced in proof of Mr . © jstieb's zeal , not merely for the inviolable integrity stf the Church , as an Establishment , but also for her yiKrity and efficiency as the means appointed by Christ for the communication of the blessings of the "Gospel to the heart and home of every human being . The High Church principles of Mr . Oastler are , at tbesametime , maintained without bigotry or intolerance . He associates on the freest and most fiieHdly
tejms , with men of every other religious persuasion ; Seats their peculiarities of creed , worship , or observzace with the utmost respect ; wishes them to enjov ^ efnllest and most unrestricted toleration ; and , to Ox extent of his ability , assists them in the furtherance of snch objects connected with the prosperity of HhfAr cause , as he can both conscientiously approve a / T , and cordially promote . In the great struggle that took place a few years ig » between the Catholic and Protestant parties 3 ir . Oastler took the very highest , constitutional , amd only consistent ground , on h [ s side of the question , that was taken during the protracted discussion sf the Catholic Claims . He contended for the -peculiarly Protestant character of the British
Consntntion , which had excluded the Stuarts from the ihrooe , on account of their religious connexion "xiih the Papal See , and established another and an sgposiie principle , as the basis of the religion of the wrantry—and argued that it was therefore constitu-¦ donally impossible to recognise the independence , equality , and political integrity of the abrogated ^ SiHioii , without reyerting , in ioto , Xo the state of 3 sugs , as it stood anter ior to the Reformation . In Sis -riew of the genius and spirit of the Catholic zsSigion , there is always danger to be apprehended la the liberty of the people , arising out of the s priori clams of the Pope to ' universal dominion srer the minds-of men , first in point of faith , and ^ iimately in matters of practice . This
asser-M . ol supreme power , and the consequent etercise of an unconditional and irresponsible auikwity in religion and politics , Mr . Oastler holds - » be fraught with eriL subversive of freedom , and destructive of the well-being and happiness of a nation ; and exerted himself most strenuously in apposition to the fiercely contested measure for the ^ ohncal emancipation cf our Roman CathoEc feli » w snbjects . He holds the same opinion still" ant makes a broad distinction between their claims 1 o political power , and their right to a free and full toleration in every thing relating to their own mode * f religious -worship . The bold and manly position , in -which Mr . Oastixr has placed the argument on iltti ? - question , does infinite credit to his sincerity
apd consistency as a politician ; and although for a inne the subject may slumber , or be thrust aside , it artist , sooner or later , be bronght forward again , and be discussed as a question of principle—not , as iitherto , merely a question of expediency and policy . Kobler spirits will hereafter take their stand upon ' a " sfoader stage , and tlecide this great and weighty point The present is not the age of greatness , either jarphilosophy , theology , or politics . Brit the time -vm come , and the men will be raised up . The interest which is again excited by the revival sf the agitation on the subj ect of Xegro Emancipation , t * 3 rive additional weight to the opinions entertained iy Mr . Oastler , during the original discussion of ikzs question . They were at that time regarded as
-tifionaryorabsurd—they will now be regarded as 5 oand- righteous , and practical . Mr . Oastler ahrays contended for the immediate and entire emancipation of the slaves in our West Indian Colonies , and that , contemporaneously with the deslaration of their liberty , a Poor Law , foundea upon Christian principles , should be established for their -protection and benefit , in the eyent of distress , sicksess , and old age . Without this , he contended , they would be much worse og ; as free men , than 3 jey had been , as slaves . Liberty , withont a roof . 5 s death , and is 50 far worse thai slavery with the means of life . The former" must produce strife sod death ; the latter may not always be iatolercLle , and , when it is so . death closes the scene
He also contended , that compensation to the slaveowner was arrant injustice , and that the twenty ¦ stations was a dead robbery on our poor labourers at itane , which the New Poor Law is intended to srblige them to pay . He argued from indisputable Jacts that slavery had ceased ' -to be profitable to the planter—that the only way to restore the value of Ma propertyTras to emancipate his slaves—and that compensation was only due to the injured negro , -jrho , if released from the care of his master , would require the protection of a fund , to be raised for mat purpose , or his last estate would be worse than ibe first . "Without this lesal rieht to relief , the
jatheriess , the widow , the old , the maimed and it-Mess , who . in slavery are housed and maintained by the owner , would be left to perish—as the same class are now in England , since their right to relief bas been so wickedly and wrongfully- taken from ftem . These enlightened , just , and humane views -jrere r idiculed ,-and the man . who prdfonnded them , yas scorned and derided by the very men , who now in part maintain them ; and who , to be consistent , will have to maintain them all—or abandon the position they have taken . Iseed we ask who are we ~ fooV and " mad men 1 ' note f Wisdom is justified of her children .
But it was not for the black slave alone that Mr . OisTLER raised his mig hty arm . The oppressed and afflicted ofhisownnatLonhaYe the first claims ¦ opon the sympathy and Christian patriotism of every sincere and consistent friend , of vryxr \ and servant of the living God . The appeal made by the most industrious—most innocent—most helpless , and most oppressed of , perhaps , tie whole human feinily , was not made m yam , when it reached the heart of Richard Oastler . Oast ^ er and thepoor Factory Child have known each other now for many years . It is right that all our readers should know ihem also .
[ In consequence of the hand of death having entered the family of the Gentleman who has kindly - 'applied us with this Brief Memoir , the concluding -part of it is necessarily deferred until next week . ]
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Cbxtinued from our 3 rd Page . ) HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Monday , April 9 . _ ¦ : ¦ > IB , POtTLTER ' s CASE . The order of the day having been moved for Mr . Poalter s attendance at the bar Mr . MILDMAY proposed , as an amendment , to postpone Ins appearance Tmtfl the evidence taken before the Shaftesbury Committee should have been printed . - *?*• 5 ^ £ JP ; Ol > jectea on ** g «>^ d that the question turned not upon the inherent merits of the case , bnt upon the imputation of mofiyes to the Committee . Mr . O'CONNELL supported the mEnS ™ ^
Sir R . INGLIS wished to have it recollccted / that Mx . Bhickstone , sofarfromseeking anyebneeahne nt for the Committee , had . been himself the mover of the resolution for printing the evidence . Mr . HUME confeniel- / flat'the attack was less culpable than the daily censures which majorities of the entire House pjdtnp with . Colonel DAV 1 ES" referred to a letter from Mr . Pigot ^ the Member for Bridgenorth , published hist week _ iB' -fee Times , as in his judgment- " equally deserving ofanimadversion ; and Lorf W ^) JRSLEY " afterward ? qnotedfromaleg » nagazine , aj RSjst'fiagrant attack upon the Commit * tee TOittell « iliaigh election . •" -.-. ¦ : Mr . C . W-. ^ YNN urged that if Commate ^ JPBre aot-protected against insult by flte House , the ' lfeniiexs JcoamcxssLg them would be apt , Kke the insn-JaSeA mmtidual , to take ( he law into thejr t > Wn iaud «
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Lord J . RUSSELL said he objected to entertain thege qnestions ^ at all , where ttie charge was political and not personal . A popular body , like the House of Commons , was not , he thought * , analogous to a court of justice ; for . a ^ popular body was always in danger of acting upon its own passions , rather than upon the necessity of the case . He « mld not vote for the amendment , because , bv such a vote , he might imply an intention of entering into the merits of the evidence when printed , which was a principle he disapproved . The letter was an inexcusable one ; bnt he would rather that these matters were left to the judgment of the public , without interference by the House . Sir R . PEEL said that Lord John ' s argument
amounted to this— -that every man may say whathe pleases of any Members of the House in their judi cial capacity : it was a notice that all libellers may henceforth proceed with perfect impunity . You compel Members to attend ballots for committees on pain of commitment to the sergeant ' s custody ; and then you refuse to protect them in the duty which you enjoin them to perform . If this was to be the rule , he would advise some individual to try the question—to say , when called in the ballot , "I willBot serve , ' ! and to see whether the House would commit him . " The allegation here was not mere error of incompetence but downright corruption . These personal questions were . painful : but he
could sot consent to establish a general rule of impunity . Mr . O'CONNELL , after some observations from two or three other Member * , said the ballot was now rather voluntary than compulsory . There was a « rA 5 pforafull attendance on ballot days . " ¥ e do the same , " said he ; " only we have not the hypocrisy to deny it . But you . will have no triumph , fer Mr . foulter will not retract . " Mr . MILDMAY withdrew his amendment ; and the original motion having been put and carried withont opposition , Mr . Poulter was called in . In answer to questions from the Speaker , he acknowledged the letter . He was anxious that the evidence should be printed and read by the principal
Members of the Tory party ; and if they ( his opponents ) should , on , such perusal , think the decisions had been fair ones , he would himself admit them to be fair , and make any honourable concession to the House" but until that should be done , he could not surrender the high moral ground on which his letter was founded . His electors had required an explanat ion of the injustice done to him , so that he was not a volunteer . He next made divers comments on the decisions of the Committee , and concluded by praying that the House would direct him to
attend on a future day , when the evidence should have bfen printed . He then withdrew , and Mr . BLACKSTONE moved that the letter was a false and scandalous imputation upon the honour and conduct of members . Lord STANLEY suggested , that , irom the temperate tone of Mr . Poulter ' s address , it was probable he would willingly retract the offensive passages of his letter , if it were explained to him that he conld do so without relinquishing his opinions as to the error of the committee ' s decisions .
Several members concurred in this suggestion ; and after a ^ hort speech froinMr . ELLIOT , amemberof the committee , Mr . Poulter was called in , and desired by The SPEAKER to take notice that the House complained not at all of his assertion that the decision against him was erroneous , but of his application of harsh expression ; expressions which Mr . Poulter must know he would not have been suflered to use in his place as a M ember . There was a clear distinction between retractiug the assertion of
erroneous decisions , and retracting the expressions which impute corrupt ion . Was Mr . Poulter now disposed to retract the charge of corruption , and the phrase that his seat had been filched from him ? Mr . Poulter answered , that his seat had been taken from him by political motives ; that he imputed no pecuniary or base corruption ; but he would say , that he had lost his seat by party causes , and not by justice . This apology Mr . BLACKSTONEsaidhe did not feel that he could accept on the part of the coin-Tnittep .
feome discussion then teok place as to its sufficiency , and Mr . W . S . O'BRIEN moved a month ' s adjournment , to give time for the evidence . Lord J . RUSSELL , saving he himself could not vote either for the resolution or for theadjonrnment . announced that , for the purpose of avoiding any further consideration of the subject , he shoulcl move the order of the dav for the Slavery Abolition Bill . Sir R . PEEL regretted , that , after the favourable impression which Mr . Poulter ' s demeanor had made , he could not deem the apology sufficient . The adjournment , for the purpose of obtaining the evidence , could not be allowed without opening the door to an
appeal upon evidence against even- decision of an election committee . Nor was the " apology admissible . It did not withdraw the cbanre of corruption . It left the committee still under the imputation ~ of KaiiDg taken , from party jnotiven , a . oonrio nfhf > r than that which they believed to be required by justice ; and this was distinctly corruption . The House then divided on Lord John Russell ' s motion for the order of the day ; Mr . W . S . O'Brien ' s proposal of adjournment being withdrawn . Lord JohVsmotion having been negatived by amajority of four , the main resolution came on to be
discussedviz . that the letter was a false and scandalous libel . On this resolution Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved an amendment , that the debate be adjourned for a week , which was carried'by amajority of four ; the numbers being for it . 321 ; against it 117 . As the House will not be sitting next week , the matter is finally disposed of . The Slavery Abolitition Act Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed . On the motion of Mr . RICE , a resolution for a grant of £ 33 , 500 , for the payment of pensions due fer the quarter ending the 5 th April , was agreed to , and ordered to be reported to-dav .
The Report of the Poor Relief ( Ireland ) Bill was farther considered , and the Bill ordered to be engrossed . The Clergy Residences Bill went through committee ; and Mr . F . MAULE obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the regulation of the labour of young persons in the mills and factories of the United Kingdom . The House adjourned at one o ' clock .
Tuesday , ^ iprii 10 . There being only 3 S members present at 4 o ' clock , the house stood adjourned till to-morrow .
Wednesday , April 11 . The Speaker took the chair at a quarter before Four o ' clock . A message from the House of Lords brought . down the Slavery Abolition Amendment Act , to -which their lordships had agreed as amended by the house . Several Private Bills were advanced a stage . Sir Augustus Clifford , Ushor of the Black Rod , summoned the house to at tend in the House of Lords to heaT the Royal Assent given by commission to sundry Bills , and the Speaker accordingly , attended by the Chancellor of the Exchequer and several other
members , proceeded 1 o the other house . The SPEAKER , on his return , acquainted the house that the Royal Assent had been given by commission to several Bills ( for which see the Lorils ' report ) . Mr . CHARLES WOOD appeared at the bar with the Report of the Select Committee appointed to try the petition complaining of an undue return for the borough of Wicklow , which report declared that the sitting members ( Messrs . Howard and Grattan ) were duly elected , and that neither the petition , nor the opposition to the said petition , were frivolous nor vexations . .
Mr . GALLY KNIGHT presented the Report of the Kinsale Election Committee , declar ing that Pierce Mahony , Esq ., the sitting member was not duly elected , but that Colonel Thomas was duly elected , and ought to have been returned for the said borough . Also that neither the petition nor the opposition to the said petition were frivolous nor vexations ; and farther , tnat the Committee had amended the poll at the said election by striking off several persons' names , and adding two names to the said poll . The SPEAKER acquainted the House that a petition had been received against the return of Sir J ohn Walsh for the Borough of Sudbury . The Hos . MEJLBERpresented a petition from the Working Men ' s Association of Bristol , andothers ,
expressing thedeep concern of the petitioners in observing the unwillingness of the Legislature to improve the political institutions of the country . They stated that in all cases where they came into collision with their superiors , even justice was not done them . They looked for their only remedy in the extension of the suffrage and the equal representation of the people . The Hon . Member also presented a peti . t ion praying for some alteration in Queen-street , which petition was referred to the Metropolis Improvement Committee . Also a petition from Stockport , from the working bricklayers , and from the wives and families of the Dorchester Labourers The Hon . Member stated that he did not think the Government was to blame for this delay .: At the same fime he did think the Governor of New South Wales had not actedxiehtinthe matter . "
NEWSPAPER STAMPS . Mr . P . BARTNG brought-op a return of the number of Newspaper Stamps issued . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the returns nose-laid upon the table had been asked for lie other day by an Hon . Member , and in consequence of that ' jequiation they are . now laid upon the table ; in future , however , they would be produced periodically . - Sir F . TRENCH said , in consequence of the distressed state of ifoe SpUalfield weavers , ; 50 , 000 of whom were now in great dirtr jsb , and enduring wcS feriBg / of the ; most extraordinary detvription , jhe was ^ jndncea to ask theft * sident of ta * Board of Trade a question . Haltdd- in his hard a paper , which he had oply seen tins a onang ^ containinig a reportof * debate in the Chaxxber of Deputies ' oh Saturday last , w which it was stated that fixe Agri
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culturalCommittees were aB of opinjwp that it was necessary to . augment the duties oa white lineni ^ ( Cries of ¦ ** Question , ' questioji , ''} The ¦ question he wished to put was this , whether it was the intention of her'Majegty's Government to do any thing towards pr tecting the manufacture , arid mitigating the sufferings of that unfortunate class or the community . Mr . P . THOMSON said he did not exactly understand the question which had been pot , but h « believed it wns intended to inquire whether the Op * veinment proposed altering the duties on silk goods . It was not the intention of the Government to increase the duties on silk goods or alter the present state of the law on this subject , unless they were
compelled to this course , in consequence of the con ^ duct of France , with regard to British goods imported into Trance . ( Hear . ) If' the Hon . Member hev lieved that the alterations which had been made on the subject of the sflk manufacture ? , - he ( Mr . P , Thomson ) recommended him to bring forward a motion on the' subject , and be pledged himself to prove , that so far 'from hawng been injurious , ( hat change h&d been highly beneficial . Sir F . TRENCH rose to make some observations in explanation , which were rendered unintel * ligiblerby the loud cries of Question . " It was then agreed that the House at its rising do adjourn , to this day ( Wednesday ) week ^ Lord J . RUSSELL gave notice that at . the , next meeting of the House he should move that from
and after the 14 th of May , Orders of the Dav should take precedences of notices . He should also move for leave to bring in a Bill forthe better regulation of prisons , and for the custody of juvenile offenders . The Noble Lord also gave notice that on the 1 st May he-should move for a Select Committee on Church Leases . The Noble Lord further gave notice that he should propose the third reading of the Irish Poor Law Bill on the 30 th April , and bring on the question of Irish Tithes on the 14 th May . ° ¦ " * Mr . HUME said , that on the second Thursday he should bring forward the question of the Duke of Cumberland ' s pension , and on the following Tuesday the question 01 savings banks . Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he had fixed that day far his motion on church leases .
SirT . FREEMANTLE , on behalf of Sir R . Peel , gave notice that on . the 22 nd May the Right Hon . Baronet would move for a Select Committee on the subject of controverted elections . Mr . P . THOMSON gave notice that on the 22 d May , he would bring iu a Bill to regulate the private business of the House . Mr . SHAW LEFEVRE gave notice , that shortly after the recess , he would move for the appointment of a Select Committee to examine the Standing Orders of both Houses , with a view to their assimilation . £ 33 , 000 was next voted for the payment of pensions . MR . BERNAL brought up the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means . Lord JOHN lVt'SSELL brought np the Report of the Commissioners of Religicus Instruction ( Scotland . )
Lord JOHN RUSSELL brought up the Report on the County Courts Bill , whick was read a first and second rimes , aud ordered to be committed 011 the 22 d of May .
BAXRVPT ESTATES ( SCOTLAXP ) BILL Mr . R . STEWART brought in this Bill , which was read a first time .
LAXP TAX COMMISSIONERS' HILL . . This Bill was read a second time . COrVRIGHT LAW . iMEM ) JIE . 1 T BILL . « r ' Mr . Serjeant TALFOURD moved that the Bill be committed , observing that it had been agreed that the discussion on the principle of the Bill should take place on the third reading . The Bill accordingly \ v < mt through Committee , a clause being introduced by the Learned Serjeant , to ob \ iate an objection which had been made , that the Bill altered the right of the father to the custody of his childreii . Mr . ' WARBURTON observed that hehadgrent doubts as to the efficiency of the Bill .
Sir F . TRENCH begged to suggest to those connected with her Majesty ' s Government whether it would not be fit to seize the opportunity of the approaching Coronation and the festivities connected with it , of serving those poor iHdividuals ( Spitulfields weavers ) who were in deep distress , aud to whom allusion had been made that evening . ( Cries of Qn the motion of Sir MATTHEW WOOD , the Hackney Carriages Bill went through a Committee , On the motion of Colouel DAV 1 ES , the High Sheriffs Bill was referred to a Select Committee . Mr . R . STEWART brought up the Report on the Clergy Residences Bill . The Custody of Insane Persons ( Ireland ) Bill was read a third time and passed .
¦ Mr . FOX MAULE brought in two BOls for the better regulation of Scotch Corporations , which were read a first time . Mr . MUME postponed lii f motion for returns with respect to the propagation of the Gospel in New England to the 1 st of May . Sir CHARLES GREY moved for copies of the regulations what had been made by the Goyeruor-General of India , in Council , under the legislative powers conferred by the 3 d and 4 th William IV ., chap . 80 . —Ordered . . ""¦¦ " - Mr . HL ME moved for returns of the number of capital punishments iuflicted in the RoA ' al Na \ y from 1834 to 1837 . —Ordered .
On the motion of Mr . HUME , returns were ordered of the expenses of the Coronations of George III ., Geerge IV ,, and William IV ; , under the several heads of charge ; stating from what fund the same were paid ; also an estimate of the expenses of the Coronation of Queen Victoria . : Col . SIBTHORP moved for a return of the expenses of fitting up the ship of 74 guns for Earl Durham ' s conveyance to Canada . Lord MORPETH brought in a Bill for amending the laws relating to fisheries in Ireland , and also a Bill for amending the Act relating to the improvement of Kingston Harbour , They were severally read a first time . Mr . GORDON brought in the Bills for which he had obtained leave , relative to the working of mines in Dean Forest . —Read a first time . The House then adjourned to Wednesday th « 25 th instants
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HOUSE OF LORDS , Tuesday , April 10 , Sir H . Parxell aud others , from the Commons , broughtuptheSlavery Abolition Amendment Act Bill , to which-the Commonshad agreed with amendments . The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition , signed by nearly all the merchants of the metropolis who carried on trade with the New Zealand Islands , and praying the Government to take efficient steps for the protection of their property and commerce 111 that quarter . Petitions for the immediate Abolition of Negro Slavery , -were presented from a vast number of places , by the Marquis of Sligo , the Duke of Sutherland , the Earl of Durham , the Duke of Richmond , the Earl of Shavtesbury , and the Eurl of Shrewsbury . -. . . ¦
Lord GLENELG briefly called the attention of their Lordships to the amendments which the Commons had made in the 1 st , 3 d , 6 th , 15 th , 18 th , and 21 st clauses of the above Bill , which were agreed to , after a brief conversation between the Duke of Welli . ngtox , Lord G lexelg , and Lord St . Vincent . The Bishop of LONDON said , that a Bill had been passed some time ago , which gave a perpetual right of patronage to individuals who endowed
livings , borne inconvenience had arisen from that measure , and he how laid on the table a Bill to remedy such inconvenience . Read a first time and ordered to be printed . Lord GLEN ELG presented a petition from Lower Canada , which complained ot the hardships to which they were exposed under the existing state of things in that province , and they prayed for' an union of the two provinces of Upper and Lower Canada .
The Earl of DEVON laid on . the table a BUI for better regulating the holding of Petty Sessions , and for the more speedy trial of offences in cases of larceny . ROMAN CATHOLIC PRELATES . Viscount LORTON presented a petition from the Protestant inhabitants of the parish of Dare , in the county Cavan , for the restoration of the 10 Irish bishoprics which were suppressed by the Irish Church Temporalities BilL The Noble Viscount said he should take that opportunity to put a question to the Noble Lord at the head of Her Majesty ' s Government , and to enable him to do so he should first read a clause contained in the Roman Catholic Relief
Bill , His question had reference to certain letters which had recently been addressed to Lord John Russell by a Roman Catholie prelate . He did not mean to say anything as to the spirit or tendency of those letters , which were signed "John TuamJ ' Now the 24 th section of the Roman . Catholic Relief Act ran thus : — . And whereas theTrotestant episcopal church of England and Ireland ^ and the doctrine , discipline , and government thereof , aud likewise ; the Protestant Presbyterian church of Scotland , and the doctrine , discipline , and government thereof , are-by the respective acts of " union of EjaglaridandSoMiand ^ uiureai 00101 aua eaiaousnea
< wu ., ^ ijctuimo , permanently and inviolably y and whereas the right and title of Archbishops to their ^ respective pjownces , of Bishops to theii sees , a » d of Deans to xk&ix deaneries , as w « U m E » g | jtoi as M Ireland * haw been , settled asdeslaiasaMd ^ bj law ; be it tJierefore enacted , &at from a » d aftet the c » nimsiujement of tbi » act it shall not b » law 6 il for any mro © , othw than the f « son thereunto authorized By lawj-tp assume oiiBse the naae ^ style , or title of ^ kitoAop of any wcaineeiBiaw © , of ' jtrv I » i 8 is » n . ^ ot Dwuf it any <*» aety , in fingland or i telwd 1 ibd « wrj pwm » a » offendmg shall for every s « t 6 » w ^ ior > at aitwl pay
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the > uhi of £ 100 . " Now the question which lie had to aaky . ancl he trusted that a satisfactory answer wouldhegiven , ¦ : ' : »•»§ , wkether steps had been taken by the Goverment to enforce this penalty , in consequence of a Roman Catholic prelate haying assumed the fatle ^ of Archbwhpp and affixed the signatare of " John luam to certain mflaromatory lettersadd d to one of HerMaiesty ^ Secretaries of Statei Viscount MELBOURNE ^^ said it ^ was a matter , in the ftrst instance , to be inquired into by ; the Irish Government . He did not know whether any steps had been takeii with reference to it , bit he should mform himself on the subject . / TiscountLpRT ; ON saidithis was by nomeans a satisfactory answer . He did not understand why a distmbt ^ on should be made between the Irish and the English Government .
• - ; Viscount MELBOURNE said , he had made no sych distaaction . What he said was , that , in the turst , instance , it was the pipvince of the Irish ( government to inquire into the matter . Viscount LORTONy--Wffl the Noble Lord allow me to ask whether we are to expect that inquiry will bemade ? - y ¦ . . ; ¦ ¦* . . ¦ ¦ ¦ . ; . ¦ J . Viscount MELBOURNE nodded , and , we believe , answered affirmatively ^ V . n or (^ ^^ N ^ G moved the second reading of the Bill to enable the Commissioners for the Affairs of India to make rules and regulations for Haileyburv College . , . '" - / J v Read a second time , and ordered to becommitted . —Adjourned . ^ tVedncsiday , April' ! ,
The Lord _ Chancellor , the Earl of Shaftesbury , and Lord Glenelg sat to-day , at a quarter to four o ' clock , as Commissioners , to give the Royal assent to , the several Bills which had been passed since the dateofthe lastCornmissien , The Usher of the Black Rod having been directed to summon the House of Commons for that purpose , the Speaker and about a dozenMembers shortly afterwards appeared at the Bar , when the Royal Assent was given , by Cotrunissioay in the usual form , to the ibllowing Bills : —
1 he Slavery Abolition Act Amendment Bill , the Mutiny Bill , the Marine Mutiny Billv the Oaths Indemnity Bill , the First Fruits , and Tenths Bill , the London and Greenwich Railway Extension Bill , the Exmouth Harbour Bill , the Haleworthy ( Cornwall ) Road Bill , the Kincardine Roads Bill , the Sutton ( Ely ) Inclosure Bill , the Qued gley ( Gloucester ^ InclOBu re Bill , and the Turner ' s Estate Bill . 'llie _ House then adjourned during pleasure . Their Lordships resumed at ten minutes past five o ' clock , but did no business worth recording . They finally adjourned till Friday the 27 th .
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ADDRESS Of the Female Radicals of Ellqnd , to the Dorchester Victims , on their retvrn Home . Permit us , the Female Radicals of Elland , to congratulate you on your return to your native land . Your cause is ours . The Whigs , in striking at ybu , intended the blow to se \ -er . ami break down , all union of the productive classes ; but ¦ they have been deceived . Union is progressing ; it is nsinsr under a new modification , like a giant refreshed , and will ultimately break the fetters of despotism , and restore to ourfothers , our husba . nds , our brothers , and ourselves , our long withheld rights . Brethren , we sincerely rejoice with you oh your liberation from bondage , Our maxim is , and it is the
maxim 01 all staunch Radicals , that ta \ injury done to the meiiiiest subject of a State i ,- an injury done to the whole . Accordingly , we considered it a duty inculilbent 611 us , during your absence , to rai 9 e our voices , and exert ourselves , along with pur partners , our brothers , and our sons , in freeing you from that degnulrttion which tyranny had placed you iu . Yes , the people of the North have fought the battle of emancipation ,, arid compelled the 'tt'higs , though tardily , to acknowledge that nil-powerful weapon , —public opinion . But we cannot say that-we are fully satisfied by simply congratulating you on your return ; we are ready to open a penny subscription , if it should be generally adopted , —above all , we are anxious to hear the ' tale of your sufferings from your own lips . This is all that we wish in return for our
kindness and solicitude for you and your families . Your presence is . called for , and desired , in York - shire , and in Lancashire . Your coming amongst us will huve a great effect ; it will silence your enemies * and consolidate your friends . The time , the suitable time , lias arrived for your tour to the North . Five more victims have b «* en dragged from their families and homes to gratify the monster , avar ice . Your placed are soon to be occupied by the five cotton spinners of Glasgow . Do , then , " for the sake of those [ men , who are about to be banished from their country for no crime , or , at least s for the same crime ns Vou ' rs , —namely , that of endeavouring to gain an konesi liiing for themselves and their children , —set out on your tour to the North , and may success attend you through life . Signed , on behalf of the Association , MARY GRASSBY , MAHTHA SCHOF 1 ELD . HANNAH STEWART . ELIZABETH HANSON . MARY REApIYHALGE . CECILY CROSSLEY .
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A STRANGE STORY . ( From the Manchester Guardian . ) A Fkmale Husband , —In the Manchester Times of Saturday last , is a paragraph to the following effect : — * ' Unfounded' lleport . —A silly report has been industriousl y propagated this week , to the effect , that a respectable female in this town has been married for about 17 years to a person who , within the last few days , is discovered to be a woman . As it was not impossible for such a circumstance to have occurred , although very iniprobable , we had curiosity enough to make inquiries on the subject , and found that the iillr-ged ' remarkable discovery' was a gross fabrication . "
We , too , have had curiosity ^ enough to make inqmries on the subject . Und find that the unfounded report '' of the " remarkable discovery" which . though ' ¦ ' . impossible , " is " very improbable , " is really , in the main , true . All the circumstances communicated to us relative to tins singular case , we do not feel justified in . publishing ; hut we tuay mention a few of the principal facts connected with what is hereknown of the hisrorj' of this Chevalier D'Eon in humble life , of course suppressing the names of the parties . A few days ago , a respectable female waited upon an attorney in this town , and asked his advice in a pase of a very peculiar nature . It seema that her husband , a master bricklayer , who had
been in the habit of trusting her implicitly in his business , evein leaving to her nLanagement the bookkeeping requisite in his trade , had , of late , for some cause or otliMy refused to allow her the usual weekly sum for liousekeeding . Having also , in other respects , treated her as she conceived in an unkind manner , she came to take advice as to how she should proceed , under the circumstances , against her husband , whom , to the no small astonishment of the professional gentleman she was then consulting , she declared to be ript a man , but a woman . The attorney thought it his duty , under such singular circumstances , to bring the matter under the notice of Mr . Foster , the
Magistrate , who directed that Mr . Thomas should take the case under his management , and bring the parties for private examination before him , ( Mr . Foster ) at the Police Office . Mr . Thomas took the necessary steps . ; and , on Thursday last , the parties were brought before Mr , Fosters in the Deputy-Constable ' s room- at the Police Office , when the truth of the wife ' s averment to the attorney was corroborated in . the most distinct and unqualified manner b y "Mr ; Olliery surgeon to the ; police , who gave va certificate declaring that the individual in question was a woman . The woman-husband we believe , did not make the least attempt to deny her sex , but contented herself with stating , that her
wife had been only led to make this exposure , because she had withheld from her the weekl y allowance of money for housekeeping expences . The wife replied , that this was not the only cause she had of complaint against her spouse ; for that she ( the : husband ) was occasionally intoxicated , and when in that state treated herV ( the wife , V very ill . The wife has also stated , that she accidentally made the discovery of the sex of her husband asimuch as tw 6 or three years back ; but that she had kept the secret till the present time . From what could be gleaned of tiae history of . thiii femalehusband , it would seem that she had : assumed the garb aha character of a boy at an early age , and
that in that character she was apprenticed ^ , at the age of sixteen or , seventeen , to a master builder , in one of the large towns of Yorkshire .: Being of good exterior , with preppssessms appearance andmanners , and of features . rather handapme , th . esurip 68 ed young man attracted Ae attention ofmiiny females m the same condition of life ; and ^ amongst others , was the one who afterwards became his wife * The attentions of thfe joung bricklayer wew acceptable and acc ^ ted : and the umon took place ^ shortlyafter the expiration of the apprenticeship . fSoon afterwards , this couple came ^ ^ to 'Sjanchester , vpeare told , aboutthe year 1829 , wheie the husband commenced the business of a
builder ' and , by ^^ cpnsddfitable sldil ^ ability 4 and atten * Uou tit , trade , was tolerably successful . Ajnbngss , other btaiiches of thebrisuie&s ^ thisbuildeibecame remaskable , indeed * almost to ;; oelebnty r % < && anid success 'iu . the erection , of fluee , bvens > ^ fec . V a ni we believe is , at this ; monkent v in very good business , employing several haads ^ and giyyig verj general satisfaction to . those far whom any work " has beeu executed . The wife had the entire management of the books attd accounts iu the busiuea *; and , as far as we have heard , ^ thejre was not the slightest impu « tat ^ on on her ^ character . We belieYe that nothmr ^ a doae in the . way of Ieg 4 j ^ oceed ^ iig 8 . Seveial Articles , claimed b * the wife as h )» property , hAve been sent to the police office , by ^ the husband : who , so fer as w © have heard v has not ( rffored aiiTTepeta tion > to the wife , for the cruel ' . and painful position in
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which she is now placed . O&e thing is tolerabVy certain , that after the exposure which haK taken place , and the affair was currently talked of us early as Toursday and Friday la «^ the wcwian who has ventured to ' assume the ^ character ofaman ^ will ho longer be able to continue to canry ori business in this town , and that she must either lay aside her disguise ,. and' resume the appearance which most befits her : sex ; or , jif she will retain her u&feminine appearance and character , she must ^ seek to hide hec imposture in some place where she is not known , and where she may hope for a while to escape d « tectionV We believe that many persons , who have employed her , join in declaring , that they had not the slightest suspicion that she was other than whatahe aeemed » It is somewhat remark able , that this is not the first case of this nature which has been brought under the notice of Mr . Thomas .
In : January ! 1829 , a labourer , in the service of Mr . Crisp , ship-builder , at Dockhead , London , while assisting in sawing a log of fir . Was struct by the severed part of the log with such force on the head , as to die of the injury while being conveyed to St . Thomas ' s Hospital . On stri ppiug the body ^ to prepare it for interment , it was discovered that the deceased , who was about thirty-eight years of age , was a woman . She had been known for about twentytwo years to have filled various situations , as groom , shipwright's labourer , and other subordinate occupations in dock-yards , vitriol works ; « fec . } and had been twenty-one years married ; and his wife de clared , in the most solemn manner , on the inquest , and before the police magistrates at Bow-street , that during the whole of that period , she had been in utter ignorance of the real sex of her supposed husband .
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WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET , THURSDAY APRIL 12 . Our market being held off the usual day , caused a thin attendance of buyers . All articles are held very firmly ; and no variation can be stated in the value of either "Wheat or Barley . Oats and Shelling yell fully as well . Beans are held for more money , but no advance can be established except for fine select parcels . Malt rather dearer . Rapeseed as before . Bradford " Wool Market , April 13 . —The transactions in " Wool are on a very limited scale , and with the protracted dullness pr ices are again a shade lower .
Bradford Yarn Market . —No improvement perceptible in the demand . What is sold is at lower prices—prices that the Spinner cannot take without loss . « Bradford Piece Market . —The opinions are rather contradictory to day : whilst some think there is no material alteration in the demand , the majority state there has been a larger . amount in sales effected than during the last few weeks .
Super six-quarter Merinos , for the American market , have been sought after , and purchases made * Considerable anxiety prevails as to ' whether general orders may be expected from the United States for the ensuing autumn trade ; the impression is , some will yet arrive , but to what extent is of course , uncertain . To this point great importance' is attached at present , as the mult will materially influence theprices and operations in this market .
Leeds Clotk Markets . —In the Colourel and White Cloth Halls , during the past week , the demand has been unusually limited for every description of manufactured goods . In the warehouses the individuals engaged are fully . employed . Rochdale Flannel Market , April . 9 .- ^ - The market to-day has been but gloomy ; more goods may have been sold than on the preceding Monday , but prices have been lower . In the Wool market there has been but little doing , and the prices may be quoted the same as last week .
Leeds Fortnight Fair , Wednesday , April 11 . — There was an abundance of Sheep at this market , being the ' largest quantity ever exhibited at that place , and also a fair show of Horned Cattle . It was well attended by buyers ; but in consequence of the extra supply , a great number remained unsold . Price of Beef , 6 s . to 6 s . 6 d . per stone ; Mutton , 6 £ d . per lb . Number of Cattle at market - ^ Beasts . 226 ; Sheep , 4 , 000 ; Pigs , 100 .
Price of hay in Leeds . —Hay , 7 id . to 8 d . ; Straw , 4 id . per stone . Price of Tallow . —The price of Tallcw in this town , is os . per stone . York Corn Market , March 7 . —During the last few weeks there has been a very short supply of Wheat ; and at to-day ' s market the millers were free buyers , at a further advance of full Is . pci qr . Malting "Barley and samples fit for seed , were scarce , and met a ready sale , at improving rates . In Oats and Beans no alteration .
Bedale Fortnight Fair , April 10 . —There was a good show of Fat Beasts at market this morning , for which the demand was good ; higherprices being asked , many went out unsold . The Sheep market was well supplied , but rather heavy . Beef , Us . to 6 s . 9 d . per stone ; Mutton , ( id . to 6 £ d . per lb . SA . Dm , E-woRTH .--The woollen cloth trade is not so good as it was a few weeks since , very little has been done in the export trade ; hands have not full employment , but wages remain the same : Block Printing . —The calico block printing in almost every towninLancashireis considerablyslacker than it was some weeks since ; a many shops that w « re working night and day are not working more than three or four days per week . .
Howden Corn Market , April 7 . Total ' Quantities , Pr . Qr . Tot Amount . Imp . Measure . £ . s . d . £ . s . d . Wheat .... 325 .. 2 17 10 .... 940 2 6 Oats 177 .. 0 19 2 1 « 9 14 8 Beans .... 42 .. 1 12 6 68 7 . 0 BoRQUG HBRIDGE CORN MARKET , April / . Wheat , oGs . to 63 s : ; Barley , 28 . to 33 ;? . per . qr . ; Beans , 4 s . 9 d . to 5 s . Gd . ' per bushel ; Oats . 10 id to 12 d . per stone .
Hull Corn Market , April 10 . —Wehad a better supply of Wheat to day than for some weeks past , and the condition is also improved , but in consequence of the farmers demanding higher prices the trade ruled dull at about the rates of this day week . Not much Barley at market , and no alteration in value can be noted . Beans were in better supply , and fine dry samples obtained last noted prices . There were a good many Oats shewn which met heavy sale at our last currency . In Rapeseed and Linseeds no variation . There is very little business passing in either article .
Malton Corn Market , April 7 .--There was a fair arrival of Grain this day , at Malton , and prices were as follows : — Wheat , 7 s . 6 d . to . 8 s . 3 d . per bushel of 4 st . per qr . ; Barley , 2 £ s . to 31 s . per qr . of 32 st . ; and Oats , 104 d , to Is . per stoae . ' Malton Fair , April 7 . —The Fair dayy sX Malton , turned out to be a very rainy day , which was very unfortunate to every one except the publicans , who had full , houses . There was a good attendance of persons from the neighbouring . rural districts , as also of stock , and cattle ,, which sold well . Horses of inferior grade were in abundance , but found few customers ; and the-show of Stalliona
would have been splendid , ( as there was a very great number present , ) had not the rain completely deprived them of being exhibited to advantage f on the whole we may state the fair was uncommonly dull and flat , . Newcastle Corn Market , April 7 . —There is a fair arrival of south country Wheat this week but a small supply from the farmers at this morning ' s marketfor
; good dry samples there is a steady demand , and no- alteration in prices . Barley and Malt very dull sale . Fine Rye and new Boiling Peas in fair demand .. Oats were rather-dearer .. Wehave had a good demand fer CTloyerseed , and good Rea being scarce , has sold readily at an advance of- 5 s . per cwt . Arrivals this week , coastwise—1380 qrs ' Wheat , 301 qrs . Rye , 129 qrs . Barley . 240 qrs ' . malt , 600 qrs . Oats , 13 &qrs . Beanis ,, 284 qrs . Peas and 1 , 213 Sacks of Floor . H - '
Colonial Markkts . —Owu > g _ to . arrivals froa the West Indies of produce , and . to . iatelli gence that the condition of th » crops is . very promising , a dulness ; has come over Sugar ,, the only article in this market in which there was any life and firmness . Now all is languid , and there appears to be considerable uncertainty in prices . The demand for Mauritius is checked ,, and Bengal is declined 6 d ^ per cwt . T ^ at so . comparatively trifling a ' circiMnstance as that now qubtedshooM-have depressed th ^ niarketj shows the gwat weaXnesa o ? the market ; B . P . Sjjgar is flat , but not lower . Lowesfepries 56 si ; niddlirig 59 s . ; fiae 63 s . The stock is jutyr 8 , 640 hhds . and , trs . which exceeds that of last year at this tims \ y iftfjQ . Refined Sugar i& firm b ^ dull at " 353 » 6 d . for fine crushe ^ r j Tfaweuis aa market now for Cof 3 Eee . The stock of British ¦ Wairtafion
> s \ , 225 casks , and 1 , 013 barretaandhags ; Ceylon , 1 , 216 bags ; Mocha 3 , 915 tales j Brazil 37 , 979 bagSi On Wednesday , we hate n 6 public sales worth notice . A parcel of daiaaged Hayannah Sugar is the principal , and it is blo criterion . Nothing doing in Rice , S j » ces Cocoay Indigo ^ or Cotton Ruin" iat qu ^ t hut lower . The imports are light , and the only . sali& worth notice on'Tlmrsday was one of 7 j 52 Q bags of Ma , uriti \ i 3 Sugar
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KlCHMOJfD , t ^ JW-MARKET . AjttUra , ' -tT ffsp ^ gl ^ s ^ m ^ v ^ mMiM There was an excellentiowi Cows ; Sfc Cows werp disposed of at pretty fair' s . ^ Drapes there wasalarge quanu ' ty , WftfiE ^ n * but not many ^ Fat Ct > £ 5 ere sSo-j"S 5 Sj ?! few Horses , but what there were % er 7 S * andsold athighpriees j abo an abScSTp and many sold . The prizes , were awarL ? & < followsviz ,:-Best Calving d » SW «
, , ; worth , £ 2 . ; second do ., John ' k ^ £ \ \ & Dairy Cow , Edmund Midgley , £ < Tv s *^ , \ ** Nicholas Green . £ l : i te f ^^ S ^ hf Shephera , £ 1 . ; best Fat Cow ^ hoiipS $ best Drape , John Hudgeson , 10 s . ; beatS' * * old bull , Earl WUt on ^ l v best t ^ SSffi Barl Wilton , lfebWt ^ aUion S SBS of
purposes , oimpu vyolstenholme , Esq ., of PrestUTv £ 5 . ;^ String Horses , Joh ^ bS gh ^ best JMare , in . FoaL Bentley and Hone ^ 1 . 1 . * Draught Sorse , John Clough , £ ^ iU " ^ Charles Smith , 10 s . ; best 80 ^ ^^^ lfls . Considering the unfavourableness of tte 5 ^ there was a great quantity of people frOin variS towns both in , Lancashire and YorisHre . Th ! *? at Heywood , are ^ likely to be beneficial to the W try . We . are glad tostate we did not hear of a ? serious robbery at th * fair . ^
Huli, Shipping List,
HULI , SHIPPING LIST ,
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WEDNESDAY , Ap ril 4 . INWARD . —From L 6 ndon—London , ( S ) Taylor OUTWARD .-For WWtby-LitUe keniy - &unaenon Alemouth-Robert ana MaWt , Gray . ya 3 & £ ham , Best . Wiabeach—Two Sisters , Jactaon : Active PitS " WeUa-Blakeney and . HuU Packet Ki ^ l SM fad , ( S ) ^ ffatt r ? egasl « , ( 8 ) >«» k . Hambro ™ -T « S ; VoUana . Davis' Straits—Truelove , Parker . lw * FROM GOOLE . —For Londba-rLbrd Grey , Brnnter .
THURSDAY , April 5 , ^ Inward . —Froni Lynn—Martha , Towihend . Rotterdaa . Outward : —For Hambro' —Lee , ( s ) Hayden ¦ ViW Batty . Boston-Scotia , Galway ; Friends , fellw Newca ^ Vesta , ( S ) M'All . Lynh-Stainford ^ omienr rS * Sea Horse , ( 5 ) Bouch ' ; Whim , Tu cW ^ A ^ terdam ^ j Verwagtmg Owehandr Gretry / Dar 1 . P ugwash-KiM ^ Newham . Quebec—Meteor ^ Bro ^ n . S 5 ndexland--I 5 For Selby . —From London—Globe , Buttle .
FRIDAY , Apiii , 6 . Inward . —From Newcastle—Neptune , fsV HnmHi Streanshalb . ( S ) Terry . Aberdeen-Taetu ,, c / ilberUar ft werp-La ^ Reine , Jansen ; Leopold jl ., Pieuscht . LoniC - Lincoln , Mountain ; Hunter , Milner . " ' u OnTWARD .-For Hambro ^ Tranpit , ( s ) Roach ; Alton . Hetnbrough . Loiidon-Sarahj Allen , SMeld ^ isteW . Hkg WLsbeach—Pomona , Hender . Yarmouth- ^ -AlbatroM it gefe ^^^ iSrs ^ . ^ - ^ ^ m t-ROjr the RlVERS ,--The Liberty ^ Scaiby , sailed W& lor London , with goods , after getting damages repaired . . '
SATURDAY vApril fr- > f ^ INWARD . —From Lynn—Lord Nelson / Ts ) Wi ^ ^ deen—Duchess of Sutherland , ( S ) Mason . Dunkirk-MT HosWtt . Stockton-Cynthia , VVhitfield . Antwerp-LajS Caroline , Vatnen ^ Wainfleet—Sarah , Dearlove . OUTWAIID . —For London ^ rLondon , ( SY TayW- Yfat » "Witch , ( S ) Gib 8 on . Rotterdam—Claia , PatTick . "Wliift ^ Thetfordj Eskdale . Quebec-rRolla , Stephenson ; : Llan to ney , Simpson . Bridlington— -Good Intent , Sawden . Sew castle—Leda , Tope . Aberdeen—Floreuce , Linklater . ] ¦ ¦¦ ' POR G 0 OLE . —From London—Mary , Naylor : :
SUNDAY , Ap ril 8 . INWARD . —From London—^^ Wilherforce , ( S ) WflJniuaii ' VViUiam , Whitehead ; Lark , Spear . Hambro' —Wffliamtvl ( S ) Mowle ; . William ; Darley , ( S ) Draper . Berwick-G ! a ? albyn- , ( S ) M'Donald . , Yarmouth—Norwich Merdust , Eezance . Antwerp—Lavinia , Ellery . Wells—BlakeneTaJ Hull Packet , Kitwopd ; John , Bambrouch . London—Tort shireman , ( S ) Briggs . . . Outward . —For Sunderland— George , Halladay . ieitlt-John WaUon , Gray , AberdeeB—Duchess of Sntherland . / J ) Pierson . Hambro' —Severn , ( s ) Raocker ; Thorp , Steele Amsferdam- ^ Chnatina , Englesman . Newcastle—Streaniaft , ( S ) Terry ; Neptune , ( S ) Humble . Yarmouth—TekmL Langley . London—Beverlac , Owen . " . FROM STOCKWTH . —For London—Lord HawkeibtiT , Overtnn- ' . J
* rom the Rivers , —For London—Sarah , Lowery .: MONDAY ApRit 9 . INWARD . —From Leith—Pegasus , ( S ) Cook ; Innisiail , ( s ) Moffatt . Teignmouth—OpoTto -Packet , Pridham . CarTArgo , Decent . Poole—King William , Halsey . Rottetffci Sea Horse , ( S ) Bouch . Ipswich—Compass , Barker , hness—vDunrobin , Dnnkin . Antwetp- —L'Etoile du Soij , D Hondt Gallipob ' -Eggarden Castle , Warland . Liveipool-Tnton , Dunn . OUTWARD . —For Spalding—Endeavour , Patricks , loadon—Ino , PoweU . Yarmouth—Wanderer , Grayburn . -Mir » - nHchi-St . Mary , Tucker ; Sir F . B . Head , Raveley . QueW Wateiloo , Roberts ; Caledonian , Hamson ; EUergilL M Ineste—Packetb de Trieste , Grafola . Richibucto-Aia , * Richpnberg . ™
TUESDAY , April 10 . INWARD . —From Liverpool ^ Wreathj Kemp . Haito ' - Rob Roy , ( S ) Frost Newtiayen—Bessey , NRoble ; Dnnihtf Speecwell , Lancaster . Pl ymouth—Adventure , Quick . Wi beach—Active , Finder . ., -: OUTWARD . —For Blakeney- ^ -Hull Pa cket , Lane . Anuta ^ dam—Vrow : Anna , Visser . Rotterdam—Rosetta , Kig . Newcaatle—Elijsabeth Ann , Grundy . Glasgow—Glencwmor , Hutton . Richibucto— Zephyr , M'Kenzie , Shields-UnA , Sutton . Quebec—Sir Edward Hamilton , Lundy . Tstmigouchie—Volunteer , Lickish . Stockton—Vesta , SwilffeD . The Richard and Ann , Ruddockj from Honfleur , for Setcastle , is in the Humber , crew all well .
WEDNESDAY , Aprh , 11 . Inward . —From London—Eliza , Fittock . Dun 6 « -ForfarsHire , ( S ) Moncrieff . Poole—Providence , Davis . Hambrp ' , Red RoveT , Capes ; Jubilee , Howetn . Outward , —For Sunderland— . George , Mill . Lontor-Apollo , Ward ; Mary , Jackson ; Yorkshireman , ( S ) Bwp ; \ Yilberiorce , ( S ) Wilkinson . ; Lynn—Lord Nelson , ( 8 ) Vfse . Amsterdam--Junge Cornelia , Bakker . 'Quebec— Vehealb , W'Kenine ; Andrew Marvel , Wright ; Reward , Frost . Rro Thomas Hodgson , Barker . Hambro ' -Mpnarch , / S ) Wooi Rotterdam—Aquatic , Sadler .
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uvoNNOR , Esq ., of Hammersmith , County Middlesex , by Joshua Hobsony at ¥ . Printing Offices , Nos . 12 , and 13 , Market Street , Briggate ; and Published by the said Joshua Hobson , ( for the said Feibgus O'CpNsoR , ) at his Dwelling-house ? No . 5 , Market . Street , Briggate ; an internal Communica'tion existing between the said No . 5 , Market Street , arid the said Nos . 12 ancm Market Street , Briggate ; . thus constitotiMthe whole of the said Printing and Publishing Offices , one Prernises . - All Communications must be addressed , ( P 0 - ^ paid , ) to J . HoBSON ,. Northern Star Office , Leeds . - ¦¦ ¦'¦ ... ¦ = ; :.
Orders and Advertisements received by the undermentioned Agents : — Ashton—^ Joseph Hobsoni . . ' .. ' - ¦" ' j Bfl ^ j /^—Lingard ,. New Street . JBolton—Ainsworth , Sweet Green ; Lawson . BfMBradford—J-Ibbetson ^ M arket-Place : and S ^ Bo'eri Top of Westgate . -: : - Bristol—G . Payne , No . 21 , Gastle MiU-Street k Bnghouse—E . S . Keir , Bookseller . Burnley—Butterworth , ll rXarman-street . Bury—Chadwick and Binns . Bird . CollitmptoHr—Thomas Mitchell , Post-masten DarlingtO 7 i—Oliver , Printer . ^ Dewshury—Il Brooke ,. Market-Place : » 4 » "'
Healey . ; : , . . ,-Edinburgh— Mr . M'Kerracher . Elland—Richard Graaby and John Tong . Greena eves Moor-r-Mr .. Holt . Glasgow—Mr . H ; JRobinsoi Tronffate . Halifax— - Q . Barker ^ Wade-Street : R . \ S ^\ Cross-Field ; W . Ibbetson , Union-Strest j W ¦¦ ¦ W . Midgeley , Jtassell-Street ; Helden Bridge—T .. Dawson . HeckmondwiJce— Jw Hatfield . „ Heywood—A . Smith , Brearleyrstreeti and J . ' . ehurch-8 trest ,, both neat-Rochdale . HigAtoum-r-Wxcu . Lwtet , Bookseller , Jforbury- — G . Hplrovcl . ] C Huddersfield—& TinkeT , Market Walk , w *
w mtworth , Pack Hesse Coach Office . ffirff—Blanshard , Church-side . Hyde—John , Rattier , v Keighley—Di Weatherhead . Knarjesbmmtgh— ^ Langdale , Bookseller . Leicester—John Seal ,, Town Hall Lane . '¦ Lees—Jaxaea ^^ Greaves . - ; „ Liverpool—T . Smith , Scotland Place . London- ^} . Cleave v l ,. Shoe-lane , Fleet-str 9 »< iWaecfe ^ eW—T . Stubbs , Hatter . * Manchester- ^ A . ? J £ i £ ywoo ( i > Oldham-Street Mansfield , —Joseoh Woodward . Wats « t' 3 ¦*
Church : Stjeefc ¦ iV ( EWca «/^ B ; CwTntbver % NewsAge ^ .. ' . ' ! . ' Norimch- ^ J . Barken . Oldfiam—Jakn Knight , Lord-Street .. Paw / eif- ^ Ai&en , 35 * eastle-street . ,: ^ Prestoh---G' ; Bateoaan , Observer Office ' * ' , **? * KocAefafe ^ Shepherd , Church-stile . . r Staine 8 , l 2 vBelUtreet . , . i S ^ ffeworfA ^ -Waiiam Murgateoyd , Old fl £ * L SfoWonrf—General Agent % , Mr . John ; --W > South St . David-street . ^ Stout—T : Micklewaite . StegSerfc-Uriaaxb . Diraibn-Street . 1
Staler Brfi ^ e ^ dhnPeegan . I ?" ¦¦ ;' :- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ , sha > r-Gate . ¦ ' ¦' '¦ ,:- .-. "' ' ¦ . '' . ¦¦ - ¦ ' "¦ ' w ^^ Sfae ^ B&rtCiRaev , Ghester-ga 0 J iBuod : J . W ^ 112 , ^ Edward ^ treet . - ' ^ : : . , i ' ^ ' :. Sumin 4 styiete- $ ' T . Hall * post-nx ^ ter . tf j fFakefieid ^ - 'T . tfjcfcofc « u » d Son , North-Gate , . . -: ; R .. Hurs ^ ^ stnaa ^ ter . . .: ^ ,,. ; :-: ; ' ' - ' : ;" ¦ - . ¦ [ SatunJw April 14 , 183 S . /
3&T£Maj S^Atliament. — » ' /...
3 &t £ maJ S ^ atliament . — » ' / ...
Local Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS .
Untitled Article
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Leeds - .^Printed For The Proprietor, Feikcj
Leeds - . ^ Printed for the Proprietor , FEiKCJ
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 14, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1001/page/8/
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