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i Leeds :—Printed for the Proprietor, - Yuvsa
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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LATEST FROM CANADA . HAMILTON . The court for the trial of prisoners charged 'with high treason and treasonable practices was opened on Thursday , before Mr . Justice Macaulay . After the usual formalities , the following gentlemen were sworn on the Grand Jury : — - A . T . Kirby , Esq ., foreman ; J . M . Whyte , J . Williamson , Colin C . Feme , M . P . P-, E . Ritchie , P . H . Hamilton , M , Murray . M . Croaks , George Chishomie , J . Chalmers , W . " Young , T . Rolph , M . D ., A .- Gardner , W . M ^ Coy , James Hamilton , J . Ewart , Hngh Wilson , M . Altaian , M . P . P ,, Esqrs . His Lordship addressed the Jnry in a long and able speech explanatory of the novel and important duties on which they were summoned to decide . Treason being the highest crime known to the law ,
and Tisited with the heaviest penalty , the consolation had secured to the accused , the most ^ mple means of defence , so that -prisoners could not be immediately tried on a . true aill being found , but most have a copy of the indictment famished to them ten clear days before they can be arraigned , which copy must contain all the fact ? , together with the name , professions , and abodes of the juries who we to be on the panel , and of all the witnesses who are intended to be produced .. In addressing = tbe petit jury , his Lordship said that the prisoners being entitled to a peremptory chlallenge of thirtyfire , without assigning any cause , the necessity of a punctual attendance was imperative , and fines TFOuld h * inflicted on absentees . The petit jury was then discharged till Friday , 23 rd " instant . — Expres s , March 10 .
TRIAL OT SLTHKKLAXD . Soon after noon on Tuesday last , the American General Sutherland , and his aide-de-camp Spencer , captured off Foint-au-Peie , by the gallant Colonel "Pfince , alter thf late bloody engagement in that quarter , were brought into town , and securely lodged in our garrison . Yesterday , the General was put upon his trial , before a court martial , composed of the following officers : —Colonel Samuel P . Jams , President ; Colonel Kingsmill , Queen ' s Own ; Colonel W . B . Robinson , 2 d Simcoe ; Colonel Carthew , Royal Foresters ; Major Gurnett , Queen ' s Toronto Guards ; Major J . W . Dewson , Royal Foresters ; Major Henry Fry , ditto ; Captain John Powell , Qneen ' s Rangers ; Colonel Fitzgibbon , Jndge Advocate . He is tried bv the provisions of-an
act of our Provincial Legislature , passed during tbe Tecent session , entitled , *• An Act to . protect the inhabitants of this province against lawless aggres--Sions from the subjects of foreign countries at peace -with Her Majesty . " We attended the opening of the proceedings , and -it appeared to us that although the general a " eport-¦ ment of the prisoner was calm and self-possessed , he seemed taken a little aback when he found by what law he was to be tried . However , he "bore tip upon the whole very well , and without that degree of vulgaritv and insolence we expected from him . "He stated his profession to be that of a lawyer , and . at the same time , that he knew little of military
law on such occasions . He was anxious to know whether the officers who tried him were of tbe Tegular snny or of the militia , and whether they were residents of this country , We thonght we conld perceive a slight beam of Satisfaction pass over his saliow complexion when informed they were all militia officers . Whatever may be bis fate , he can have no cause of complaint of the manner in which he is treated , and tbe leniency that is shown him . He is allowed the benefit of counsel , so far as consultation goes , but not to plead for him . A copy of the charges , and also a copy of the act upon wnich he is tried , has been furnished to him ; and he is allowed the use of pen and ink . The . Court adjourned until ten o ' clock this morning .
He is a tall , muscular man , of about five feet eleven inches in _ height , with bold and strongly marked features ; a full / quick , light grey eye , dark sallow complexion , and black h 3 ir . He was * dressed in a sort of * half military , blanket frock coat , much resembling those frequently used by the Indians , with dark bine buttons , dollar , and cuffs , grey pantaloons , with seams of dark blue . It is thouHiit his young Aide-de-Camp , Spencer , will give important evidence . —Toronto Palladium , March 14 . Postscript of the Toronto Patriot , Wednesday , March 14 . —We stop the press to announce that the trial of General Sutherland has met with a sudden interruption , inconsequence of bis attempt last night to bleed himself to death bv opening veins in his arms and feeL His state of exhaustion is exnvnie another half hour and he would have been dead .
Amherstburgh . —We have seen a letter from an officer at Amifert ? burgh , of the 12 th March , which states that accounts had been received there of 40 of the Americans , wounded in the engagement at Point Pele Lsland , on the 3 rd instant , having been taken in for treatment at the hospital in Portland , and that about 30 or 40 were drowned in their perdpitate flight across the ice . About a dozen of the company of the 83 rd , who had pursued the runaway brigands about four miles , fell through , the ice , but were fortunately rescued bv their comrade * . — Gazette . * ' . The four Americans found in arms on Hickorv Island , opposite Grananoque , after the dispersion of the piratical force from French Creek , are to take their trials at Kingston under the same act . — Palladium .
_ The best answer we can give to the various inquiries respecting the rumoured appointment of Mr . Secretary Joseph , is to point to the last Gazette , wherein Mr . Allen M Donnell is appointed to be steriffof tbe midland district , vice Mr . Richard Bullock resigned . —lb . Jt is said that a shot was fired at Colonel Dewson a few nights ago by some evil-minded person near the site of Montgomery ' s Inn . —Guardian . PARIS , April 23 . The 7 th of next month is fixed for the commencement of the trial of the individuals accused of the plot against the life of the King of the French , in which Hubert , arrested at Boulogne in the month of December last , is charged with being the principal actor . On Tuesday night the accused are to be lunr » i ? d with copies of the . aete d ' accusation ( bill of indictment . ) It will therefore become public on Wednesdav or Thursday next .
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MRS . GRASSBY r . MR . TATTERSFTELD . TO THE EDITOES OF THE NORTHERN STAB . Gextxemex , —Permit me , through the medium of ycur journal , to discuss a point with a correspondent of the Leeds Times , withiegard to the patriotism of Mr . Oastler .
M . G . To Mr . JT ' m . Tattersjield , Jun ^ Heckmondwike . Sir , —The appearance of Mr . Oastler ' s portrait seems to give you offeace , because the " original calls himself a Tory . " A Tose , > y any other lame , "Would smeil as sweet . " ris not the party appellation that constitutes the man , hut his actions . The actions of Mr . Oastler are before the public , and have gained him the esteem of millions . His portrait is engraven upon the hearts of a majority of the productive classes of both sexes in this country . Mr . Oastler never deceived the Radicals by coming out under false
colours . He appeared before the public as an ultra-Tory of the old school . He is not one of those newiangled Tories , who will cringe and bow to the Jews and jobbers—who sacrifice the blood of infants to their folden god . 2 so , no ; he is not one of this sort . His Toryism leads him to lend his strength to -crash fiie monster , Avarice , and restore to labour its just reward . This is Aw Toryism , and this is patriotism ; for a man who advocates the rights of labourwho says that labour is entitled to a just and fair remuneration , before the landlord is entitled to his rent—who says that the right of labour is the first of aO rights , and acts accordingly , is a patriot , if I am able to form any conception of what patriotism
is . if the working classes had called round Mr . Oastler , and opposed the Starvation Act , with , only naif the zeal which he manifested , attheproper time , n would never have passed into a law . The Suffrage which you extol ( and it is the dnty of ever Radical to ? xtol it ) , can onh-jirhen we have got it , put us inpossessionofthose measuresfortheprotectionoftherights of labour , which Mr . Oastler has always been contending f ° r . Cease , then , to abuse him , and act hke a true Radical . Leave Oastler to use his sledge hammer his own way , for fcj 8 Mows ^ ^ m dealt out ag « nst the ¦ people , hut for them . Leave him to «> itendwith the Poor Law , and to protect the Factory Child , and let us lend him onY- support . Tins wm not interfere with our acting ontheprind-.-ylesof . RadicaW Not it ; we can support Oastler , and unite oirr efforts m the ' cause of tfnion for the
great fundamental principles of Radicalism at the same tame ; for recollect that the Suffrage is ar t to be got by merely asking for it . Ho , ^ aiend we must labour for It . Talking will not do . It must be active exertion which procures it for us ^ and the map who wflVnot venture both life and -limb to obtain liberty , is not worthy to enjoy that blessing . Let us then unite , and let minor points alone . Let the protection of labour and the assertion of its rights form one common ^ object . Let us form one grand bdfcd of union , throughout both Lancashire ^ and Yorkshire ; so that we may act upon any given point at any given time—and when we have accomplished this , which is only our duty as Radicals and friends to the human race , if Oastler -will not join our standard , tirr ? we abandon Tiim-Bntmyhead to a parsnip he will not forsake the people . Yours ,
MARY GRASSBY . EUand , April 25 th , 1838 , fWe are qmte jpKng to leave M Mr . W . Tattersfield , jon . " in the mads of Mrs , Grassby , without adding anything to her sensible letter ; but we must just ¦ obserre that the letter to which Mrs . G . replies
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above was sent to us with an anonymous signature . His sending . it to the Leeds Thnes , therefore , with a real rfgnatuie , as having been , in that form , by us rejected , is a fraud upon the Editor and Readers of the Leeds Tunes . —Eds . N . S . ]
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CIRCULAR LETTER OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF MILL-OWNERS . Manchester , April 19 th , 1838 . Sib , —Some months since , a General Association of the mill-owner * in Lancashire was forme--:, for the purpose ( more immediately ) of watching the progress of the Factory Bill , which it was then expected would have been immediately brought forward , and generally of protecting the interests and characters of the mill-owners as a body , both of which were considered to have sustained material injury from the want of proper Organization .
In connexion with the Central Committee in Manchester , District Associations and Committees have been established in almost every manufacturing town in Lancashire . The new Factory Bill has at last been brought forward by the Government , and the second reading is fixed for the 7 th of May next . The Bill , as printed , contains all the clauses most objectionable in the Act now in force , whilst in some respects it is made of a more stringent character . It gives power ( although by a circuitous method ) to the wi-lnspectors to enter all parts of the mills ; still leaves to the Inspector the power of making rales
and regulations , which after being twice published in the London Gazette , are to be binding as the Act itself , and makes most important alterations in the clauses relating to the education of children . The Central Committee consider that an opportunity more favourable than is likely again to occur , is now afforded to those interested in , and to be affected by , the provisions of the B . ll , by union aud zealous co-operation , of obtaining the passing of a Factory Act which , whilst securing all necessary protection to the children , shall be more satisfactory and of a less irritating and tyrannous character in its operations , as respects the masters . j ———•» j *•« - » Jr *** * - 'in *» -1 lvi ui v
In order , however , to obtain this , much has to be done ; lor it cannot be concealed that the Bill , as now printed , appears rather to have been drawn under the direction of an Inspector seeking further irresponsible power , than with a due regard to the interests of the masters , and of the great and important trades to be brought under its operations . You will doubtless , ere this * , be : n possession of a copy of the proposed Bill , aud acquainted with the character of its various provisions . A numerous deputation , consisting of spinners from the various Associations in' all parts of this comity , will be forthwith appointed , for the purpose of attending ia London during the progress of the Bill through Parliament , and endeavouring to secure such alterations as are required by the trade .
The following suggestions and instructions were agreed upon ata general meeting of this Association , for the gu idance of snea deputation , viz : — l . « L That no alteration shall be made in the hours of labour now permitted . 2 nd . That the deputation be instructed to press upon the Government that the education clauses in the preseut Bill are onerous , aud inefficient for securing the education of the children . 3 rd . That the sub-Inspector : ? should not be allowed any additional power of enteriug the mills . 4 th . That the extraordinary aud extravagant powers now vested in tlie Inspectors , and especially that of convicting on cieu \ should be withdrawn . ath . That whatever may be required to be attended to b y the mill-owners and occupiers , should be distinctly and expicitly defined in the Bill itself .
6 th . That the mill-owners shall be pvmislied only for substantial , and not mere formal , violations of the law . At tbe last general meeting of tbe Committee , held on the 17 tli instant , it was resolved that a coinmimication _ should be iiimieditxtely opened with the cotton , silk , worsted , woollen , and linen trades , in all parts o ! the kingdom , in order to secure their zealous co-operation , aud the appointment of deputation om behalf of their respective bodies , to meet and unite in London , with the deputations from this Association .
It is in compliance with this resolution , that I now write to you , and the Committee will be anxious to hear that you have arranged to send a deputation to London , od behalf of those interested in your neighbourhood , and also what steps you intt-nd to take ; on receiving which communication , you will be dul v informed of tbe proceedings of this Committee , anil of the time of the deputation meeting ia London . It is most important that you should immediately communicate your wishes and instructions to all your Parliiunt-utary friends and connexions . All communications you will please to address to Mr . Joseph Heron , Princess-street , Manchester , the solicitor to the Central Committee . I am , Sir , Your most obedient servant , HOLLAND HOOLE , Chairman of the Central Committee .
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» : ——^^^^ ADDRESS OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROTECTION OF FACTORY OPER \ - TIVES . Manchester , April -26 th , 1838 . Fr iends , Countryi ? en , nnd Fellow-workmen of tbe Factory Districts of "Great Britain and Ireland . Some months since a general association of the Millowners in Lancashire , was forined for the purpose ( more immediately ) of watching the progress of the Factory Bill , which Mr . Fox Maule and Mr . Laboucbere , two of the present government , have brought into the House of Commons . The general principles and provisions of this projected measure will be investigated anp discussed on the second reading , which is to take place on the Tth of May next .
The General Association of Millowners have authorised their Chairman , Mr . Holland Hoole , to sign n . circular letter , dated April 17 th . and adopted by a mating of this "Millowners * Combination " at Manchester , held on that day . This Millowners' Circular state , that " Branch Associations and Committees have been formed in almost every manufacturing town in Lancashire , " ' and this " combined- ' body proposes , that" organization" be instantly effected , and that deputations be " forthwith" sent to London , to obtain such alterations " as are required by the Trade . "
Tha "Circular" of the "Combination" of the Millowners complains of the New Bill , as containing * all the . most objectionable clauses of the Actnow in force , whilst , in some re--pects , it is made of a more stringent character ! " The "Combined " Millowners also denounce tbe " ¦ powers" of tbe Inspectors " to make rules and regulations , which , after being twice published in the London Gazette , are to be binding as the Actitself . " They are grieved ,- deeply grieved , with the " irresponsible power" which they attribute to the Inspectors , and that it should b « proposed by this Bill to give " power to the Sid ) inspectors ( although by a circuitous method ) to enter all parts of their mills . " On the whole , they urge their brother Millowners to a strong and instantaneous " Combination" and " organization , " saying that *' the Cenlral
Committee consider , that an opportunity more favourable than is likely again to occur , is now afforded to those interested in , and to be affected by , the provisions of the Bill , b y an active aud zealous co-operation , of obtaining the passing of a Factory Act , which , whilst seenring all necessary protection to the children , shall be more satisfactory and of a less rrritating and tyrrannous character in its operations , as it respects the masters . " The order of proceeding finally suggested by this powerful " combination" of Millowners , consists of the following six articles : — 1 st . " That no alteration shall be made in the hours of labour now permitted . 2 nd . " That the Deputation be instructed to press upon the Government , that the education clauses in the present bill are onerous , and inefficient for securing the education of the children .
3 rd . " That the *« &-inspectors should not he allowed any additional powers of entering the mine 4 th . ' That the extraordinary and extravagant powers now vested in the Inspectors , and especially that of conmcHng on view , should be withdrawn . <¦ a a * v v w £% ? ver may be required to be attended to by the Millowners or occupiers , should be exp ^ dj , ma distinctly defined in toe bill itself . ' 6 th . *• That the Millownen shall be punished only for substantial , not mere formal violations of the law . ' The Central Committee of the Operatives of . Lancashire and . Yorkshire- have now to imitate , at humble distance , the example of the Central Committee of Millowners , and to state to their constituents
their news of these proceedings . We heartily congratulate ourselves upon the fact , that , in spite of the Parliamentary Combination Committee " ¦ now sitting , and which , we have reason to know , is preparing to recommend some . " strong measures " fat putting down all combination among Operatives , the Mfllowners are thus putting into our hands a powerful weapon of defence in reference to the position they have assumed . Their u General Assodav tion" with their "Solicitor , Mr . Heron" is formed , chiefly , to protect the interests and character * of tbe Millowners as a 6 ody , which are considered to haver sustained material injury from , the want of proper oacAsnuTioK . " -
Henceforth we know where to refer -for pattern r * . J ®?®« ettt , and are now openly countenanced by flie WMillowners" to form as many general or particular Associations as we please , to " protect g *™*™ 1 * * n * characters of the Operatives , as a bodjv wmch ( to our sorrow we know itO have sustained , aaa do sfin sustain , material injury from the want of proper organization . Men of EngW , Men of Scotland , and Ireland , ^" im" " p ?^^ Organize !! ORGANJZE !!! " Protect your interests—protect your
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characters ^ -arouse ye ,. from your ^ torpor , ; and . come forth , for the day dawns , and the : day . $ tJir of hope now beams upon you ! ' - ' ¦ '< ' ¦ ¦ . ' :-- ¦"• Now then far the object , which our . respected brethren in " Combination" '¦ ( the - ' < Millowners" ) have in vii'w . ; f Take your time . Friends ; compose youreelveB , as well as you can ; restrain your exaltation , and let reason and sound judgment rule . ¦ Let us proceed step by step . Remember then that our -first appeal to the Legislature in 1831-2 was for a good Ten Hours' Act ( actual labour ;) Sadfer ^ the lamented Sadler , was then at our head . Under .-Lofd > t 8 hley ;'« auspices we renewed that appeal iifc 1833-4 ,. and were , met by all the chicanery , which'dur cumiingand wealthy enemies had it in ., their " : power to employ .
The evidence procured by the late Sir Robert Peel , and by tbe late Mr . Sadler .. wasdeclared . ^ sufficient to justify the Legislature in passing a Ten Hours '" Bill . Further enquiry , was demanded ' ' by a majority of two ; the " Factory" Commismission was appointed—that commission reported , —and the leader of the "Millowners '" party in the House of Commons then proposed ,- and then caused to be passed , the present " Factories * Regulation Act , "—which we usually call Althorp ' s AcL" But , be it ever remembered , that in the framing of that Act Lord Altborp ( now Earl Spencer ) was chiefly guided by the wishes and suggestions of a' committee , " or "deputation , " of Mfllownere , who regularly sat at an Hotel in Palace Yard , and whom Mr . Stuart , the Factory Commissioner then , and a Factory Inspector 7 ww , has designated " a
bit of a Parliament . " And who was the speaker of that "' bit of a Parliament , " which thus directed the proceedings of Lord Althorp , and to whom the most " objectionable , " and "irritating , " and " tyrrannous " clauses of the present Act are to be attributed ? Who , we repeat , was the chairman of the Palace Yard "combination of Millowners" on this occasion ? Will the world believe it ? It was no other than this self-same Mr . Holland Hoole , the chairman of an " organization " now formed to undo their own doings . , - The improbability , the inconsistency of such a proceeding we account for satisfactorily , from our conviction of the fact , that ( at Mr . Stuart asserts in Ids letter to Mr . Wilson , the Secretary of the Central Board of the Factory Enquiry Commissioners ) the only reason for their recommending the principles of the presentAct , was , that then ( the Millowners ) knew they would be impracticable . "
Mr . Stuart ' s authority for this charge , was Mr . Hold ^ worth , of Glasgow , one of the very "Bit of a Farliam-ut . " Weleave the people of England lo assign to the " characters" of mese Millowners , all the merit which they think is due to them . We , with the fear of Mr . Heron before our eyes , must mind what we say . We know that such conduct would send any Operative , amongst us to Coventry—to disgrace^—to tbe black Hock—bu * - we do not presume to make laws for "Organized" bodies of Gentlemen—ot Millowiiers—and much less , for such a pious and exemplar } - Wesleyau Methodist , as Mr . Hollaud
Hoole ! . But we must put our constituents a little more on their guard . A known aud zealous friend of the Ten Hours' Bill—a Millowuer too—was told bytlm veritable Mr . Edward Baines , 2 / . P . for Leeds , a few d , ays ago , when discussing this question with 'him , that this new Factory 1 ? , 11 was proposed by the Government , at the instigation of a ^ powerful aud influential deputation of the cotton interest ; but that tbe Government , though desirous to meet the wishes of the Millowners , were in much difficulty as to what course they should pursue . This was the substance of Mr . Baines ' s statement , and the facts very fully' corroborate it .
The predicament of the Government is just this . On the one hand , they are called upon by tbe friends of the factory youth to put their own law in force—to make it efficient ; and on the other band , the " organized"' Alillowners are raising mi outcry against the " irritating" and " tyrrannou . <* clauses , which they themselves suggested ; and are " agitating" for the removal of all that is unpleasant to them—or in other words , in the remotest degree beneficial and protective to the children , for whose defence it was enacted . Among other things , they wish to be rid of the education clauses . Now thi great boast of the advocates of Lord Althorp ' s Act ( Mr . Baines , of Leeds , to wit ) was , that education " was provided for , " and now it is found by these very
men , " expedient" to take it away . Xow , they plead that it is hard the Millowner . s . sbouldbe required to submit to the inconvenience of educational urrangemeuts , which no other class of employers are saddled with . But we , on the other hand , declare that tbe children employed in factories can get no education ( under a twelve hours' act ) in any other way . No regular day schools are available to them . The younger children as well as the older , are at the mills during all the usual hours of the day schools , and surely no one will expect them to attend evening schools at , and after , eight o ' clock at night , which is the earliest hour at which they could attend them , even if they were uot , from previous fatigue , and from the lateness of the hour , precluded . W hat , then do we recommend ?
We earnestly entreat our fellow labourers in every town , of everj' rank and grade , without the loss Jt a single day , to assemble and adopt in every place a "Remonstrance and Petition" to Parliament , signed by your chairman on your behalf . We know it is ol no use to ask you to petition again as heretofore ; but we . hope you will yet try a remonstrance , demanding i p terms of suitable earnestness and respect , that the New Factory Bill he thrown out—that the j / ounger children shall not be deprived of the eight hours' and education clauses—and that for all others the term of ten hours be enacted .
Friends , you see your work ; do not stand looking one _ upon another . Meet every where instantly . and ACT , act as men , as Christians , as Britons , and let not the younger branches of the millworkers be thus spoiled of a legally acknowledged RIGHT . Beware of the " General Association of Millowners ;" they talk of no alteration in the hours of labour now permitted ; but we know their hearts ; and you , if you do not stir yourselves , will see to your sorrow their acts too . What u bit of Parliament did before , a bit of a Parliament can do again . Friends , we havu no time to dwell upon this
invaluable documentor tbe Millowners . We might enter upon a fruitful field of remark , as to the line of " agitation" adopted by the Millowners , and w « might justify all that has been done against the New Poor Law , upon the same gronTid as that taken by them , but this is not our province . Once more we say ARISE and ACT . Let Britain know that you can " organize" as well as the Millowners , and that you are ignorant of not their devices . 1 . Why should you not send depu ations to London as well as they ? - Signed on behalf of the Central Committe . THOS . FIELDEN , Chairman .
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U JOHN AND HIS FORLORN HOPE .- lljlS well disciplined anti-Poor Law neighbourhood has been saluted by the woe-be-gone Guardians and their insensate masters , the Commissioners , as the theatre of a counter agitation , ( which has also been carried into other districts , ) iq the forlorn hope of so mystif ying tbe subject , as to reconcile the people to the long threatened , and as long delayed , introduction of the law of devils into these
parts of the country , that have so gloriously resisted all attempts of the Government to fasten their infernal yoke upon them . A fellow of the name of Acland , has been the worthy agent of the Poor Law Commissioners in this infamou ? * undertaking . He put forth large placards , without auv printer ' s name attached , offering to defend the New Poor Law against all opponents , but taking care that the opposition , and the interest created thereby , should minister to his cupidity , by making a sixpenny and shilling charge for admission . The people have no notion of being thus fleeced and laughed at , and , therefore , very properly refused to hear him , so long as he screens himself , behind the sixpenny and shilling admission Counters , in small rooms , at Whig public houses , and surrounded by Whig bludgeon men in police uniform . They have dared
him to call an old English meeting of the people , and let them see him face to face , —they have offered to call such meeting , and defray the expenses of his visit , but all in y aia . After prowling about the neighbourhood under cover of night—skulking in pubuc bouses , and tt fAereharaeteristic retreats , — - he has , at last , made his escape , covered with infamy— leaving Ms piottSy liberal , manufacturing ^ magisterial , commissioning f riends in . absolute despair—and so ashamed of themselves , and their dirty cause that they now forswear ' all connection with their doughty champion , —and implore the peopla not to suppose that , by merely associating with him , they are supporters of the measure he comes to defend . Poor Lord John ! What will he order next ?
kOCHDAUS * ' :. - Chxjbch Hate at . Rochpalb . — On Monday laat , there was a meeting of the rate payers of the par ish of Rochdale , in the parish church , for the purpo « e of making a church rate ; the vioar in the chair . A motion was made , seconded , and carried , for a rate of one penny in the pound ; two persons pnly opposing it . The whole business only oceupyrog three or four minutes . ¦ New PooBLAW ^ nMondOT eTOninirMrAcoi
. . land gave whathe called ^ A LectqrT the Poor Law , intheTheatoe . Everyp » rlof the house was thronged with people , and after between five and six hourt luwrbeen aoent in a most tfwrderW manner , the assembly broieuD without beinrable properly to understand -what the lecturer hslsaid , save the quoting of some portion ! of old A « fc of Parliament relative to Poor Lawn . He announced hid intention of giving another lecture oa Friday ( yesterday ) .
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HF- ^ aMaH ^ IHBHBHaWHBBiHHIHHHIHHMMHBHI ^ BIHB ^ HIBlJ ^ HBM . Sunday School SEUM 0 Ns . 4-0 n Sunday the Rev . J . Verity , of Blackburn ,. preached two sermons in the Piimitive Methodist Chapel ,, War Office , when . cpllections ^ of upwards pf £ 14 ^ as collected for the use of the Sunday School established in that village , it being several pounds more than was ever collected in-the same place for the same object . Pett * SrasioNv- ^ Mr . Webster , the Inspector of Faci torie * , on the 23 rd , preferred - charges against several occupiers of mills for violating the Factories ' Act . The magistrates , seven in number being present , were very lenient in their convictions . Jas . JLord , who had five charges , was convicted in 20 s . j ftach , for four cases and cpsts . —otliers : in similar " ~ 1 ' Mil
sums . Samuel Drake , an overlooker , for JFames Lord , was committed for six days , fforsigning false statements , attesting that the children went regular to school , when it was proved without contradiction to be false . The Law is imperative that this crime shall be punished with imprisonment . " John Smith was fined 20 s . and costs for riding in his cart without rein s * James Hardman , for the same offence , and not being able to pay the finev was committed for one month . Martin Rush , Mark Rush , and Edm . Laury were brought up on the following charge
j oiin turner , a watchman , stated that on Sunday mdrning between ; two and three o ' clock , while on duty , he discovered Martin Rush committing a nuisance in a pliblic thoroughfare . He apprehended him , but Rusli called out tor help , when the father of Rush and some others rushed put of a house rescued the prisoner , and / severely assaulted the watchmau . The three prisoners were the following morning taken into custody ; The youne Rush was sentenced to-two months in the New Bailey , and Laury and old Rush was suffered torush out of the ofiice by each paying 18 s . for their lark .
RoBBEay . —On Saturday afternooni an aged man , went into the house of AorahamEcroyde , at Lov ^ er Hey , near this town , and asked to light his pipe . A Tittle girl being in the house gave Mm consent ^ the mother being up stairs making the beds . He then asked the girl to give him a little water ; when he had drunkithe made off , but had the kindness to take with him a gown and shawl , the only ones wliich s the poor womaii possessed . He hadbeen gone onl y afew minutes when the woman came down stairs and missed them . She looked out , but the bird had flown out of sight .
ACCRINGTON . Two Sermons were preached on Sunday last , by the Eev , W . Fawcett , of Sutton ; that in the afternoon iii the Sunday School connected with the Baptist Meeting House , Ainsworth-street , and one in the evening at the Primitive Methodist Chapel , Branch-road ; after which collections were made in aid-of the school connected with the former place , amounting to £ 10 4 s . 6 d . Awfully Sudden Death . —On Tuesday
morning week , a young man named Edward Lang , was found _ dead down a flight of cellar steps , at the buck door of tne : Bay Horse Inn . He had been drinking at some other house in Accrington ; and it Was supposed he had been attempting to get into the Bay Horse , when missing his footing he fell head foremost down the steps . When found he was quite dead . An inquest was held on the body the following day , and a verdictt of "Accidental Death" returned .
BOLTON . Alleged Riot at Bolton . —At the Bolton Petty Sessions on Monday last , Mr . Taylor , solicitor , applied to Mr . Andrews for a warrant against a number of soldiers of the 88 th regiment now stationed in that town . He stated , that on Saturday evening last , about half-past eight o'clock , a party of about thirty or forty soldiers came down from the barracks armed with bludgeons , and having effected a forcible entrance into a beer-sbop in Ureat Mpor ^ street , kept by Israel Hampson , they destroyed most of the furniture , broke the windows with the chairs , which they threw into the street , and ¦ drove every person from the house . Mr . Andrews wished to know the cause of such an outrage . Rollinson , the constable , stepped forward , and said he believed it had been
caused by an assault previously committed by tbe waiter at the house and two Irishmen . The soldiers had frequented the-house > and on Wednesday last ont > of the dragoons from Manchester having come over to see his brother who belonged to the 88 th , they went to Hampson ' s to get some beer . A quarrel ensued , and the waiter of the house , who had a wopden arm and au iron hook at the end of it , almost killed the soldier of the 88 th with his inhuman arm . The dragoon hari also two fingers broken . These circumstances enraged the soldiers to such a degree that they determined upon being revenged , and not finding the vvaiter , destroyed . the furniture . Mr . Andrews , « aid he would grant a warrant for the apprehension of the soldiers , in order that the case might be heard .
Fatal Accident . —On Friday morning , . ibout seven o ' clock , Mary , the wife of Thomas Fielding , a . spinner , was killed on the railway at the Lecturer's Closes , Bolton . She went regularly every morning for the purpose of cleaning Mr . Hargreaves ' s offices , and as she was crossing the warehouse yard , through which rails are laid to convey goods to and from the warehouse , she passed between some waggons , when unfortunately the engine began to move the train , winch on . meeting together crushed her . Medical assistance was immediately procured , but she did not long survive the accident .
Singular Phenomenon . —X 3 n Sunday afternoon , about a quarter-past six , a light was ' seen to play round the north-west vane on the belfry of the Old Church . It presented a most vivid appearance for two or three minute j , and then became gradually invisible like the flame of an expiring taper . Just as it vanished a flash of lightning was seen to issue from the clouds which hung over the church , and several peals of thunder followed . — Bollon Free Press . .
MANCHESTER . Stealing Money » t a Beer Shop . —On Saturday , Thomas Clay , captain of a vessel , having occasion for assistance to tow his vessel a little way up the Rochdale canal ^ employed a labourer , named Edward Hargreaves , for that purpose ; and then the two went to a beer shop , in Dale-street , kept by a person named Dean , to get a quart of beer . Clay fell asleep , but was soon awakened by feeling Hargreave ' s hand in his pocket . He immediate ?) - rose and pursued him , but could not catch him . On
Monday , however , Hargreave ' s was brought up at the New Bailey , where Clay attended , and stated these facts in evidence , and that the purse which was taken from him had £ 18 6 s . in it . On the part of Hargreaves , witnesses were called , who swore that Clay was quite drunic At the time , and that he had complained , about half an hour before , that he had been robbed . Daggatt | the police officer , however , said that Clay was sober the same afternoon when he gave information at the police office . —Hargreaves was committed for trial .
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HOUSE OF COMMONS . ) Wednesday , April 05 . . Sir T . Hepburn , for Haddingtonsuire , and Colonel Thomas , for Kinsale , were sworn and took their seats . ¦¦¦ - ,. - . ¦'• ¦ '¦¦ ¦ : . ' ¦ . - ¦"¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ New writs were ordered for Stamford in the room of Colonel Chaplin , who has acsepted the Chiltern Hundreds , and for West Suffolk , in the room of Mr , Hart Logan , deceased . Mr . HUME gave notice , that on the motion of Mr . Rice for the re-appointment of the commitiee on Joint Stock Banks , he will move to add these words—" Also on the State Banking in . England generally , the fluctuations in the amount of the
currency , and the causes thereof , since 1833 . " Mr . WYNN presented , a petition from Thomas Baker , agent of the petitioners against the return for Yarmouth , praying that the ballot for the Yarmouth Election Committee , which stands ? for to-day , be postponed , on the ground that William Bart , the mayor , who has possession of the pollbooks , has absented himself , in order that he may not be called before the Committee . The Hon Member proposed that the ballot be postponed till Tuesday , and that in the mean time the House
should make an order for the attendance of Bart . The motion , which was opposed by the Attornev-General , w ?« negatived by 100 to 78 . ¦ : Mr . Serjeanr TALFOURD moved the second reading of his Copyright Bill , which , after a long discussion that occupied the whole evening , was carried by a majority of 5 ; the numbers being 39 and 34 , On the question that the bill be committed , it was moved thatit be committed to a select committee instead of to a committee of the whole House but the motion was lost by . a majority of 7 the numbers being 38 and 31 . The House adjourned at half-past ten o ' clock
Unpbecebenpi) Sxjccess
UNPBECEBENpi ) SXJCCESS
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^ Commercial Buildings , Leeds . MR . GtAtLAHERV the unrivalled YEN , TRILOQ 0 IST and ACTOR OF ALL YfOHK , Witt perform tins Evening , ( Saturday ) and every Evening next Week . ¦ 6 ^* Doors Ope n at Seten o'Clock ; Front Seats , 2 s . ; Back Seats , Is . ; Children , Half , Price . ——Half-Price at Nine o'clock .
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AT a PUBLIC MEETING of the Inhabitants xjl . of the Borough of LEEDS , conyened by the Worshipful the Mayor , and held by Adjournment from the Court-House , in Brungwick Chapel , on Tuesday , April 24 th , 1838 . " In the unavoidable Absence of the Maj'or , Alderman Dr . WILLIAMSON , in the Chair ; It was resolved on , on the Motion of the Rev . Thomas Scales , seconded by Mr . "Wilmam West , 1 . That this Meeting , convinced that the Emancipation of the Negroes in the British Colonies is
a Measure not only just and necessary in itsel ? , but also expedient and safe , and the only effectual Means for curing the Evils of" Slavery , so many of which were left by the Abolition Act of 1838 , — and whose existence is admitted by the Noble Lord at the Head of the Colonial Department , and urged as the ground for his Bill to amend and enforce that Act , feels the deepest dissatisfaction that the Resolution of Sir George Strickland in favour . of the immediate Termination of the Apprenticeshi p System has been inconsistently aud gratuitousl y resisted by her Majesty ' s Government , and rejected by a Majority of the House of Commons .
On the Motion of the Rev . R . W . Hamilton , Seconded by Mr . Alderman Musgbave , 2 . That this Meeting presents its cordial Acknowledgements to Sir George Strickland for the Zeal with which he has taken up this cause , and also to Vhtt Members for the Borough for their Support of the Hon . Baronet ' s Motion , —but most deeply regrets that the Right Hon . Lord Viscount Morpeth , who has been invariably supported tin Anti-Slavery Principles , has in this instance failed to represent fhe sentiments and wishes of bis Constituents , by voting against a Measure which they deem essential to the Welfare of the Negroes , and ' the Peace and Prosperity of the Colonies , . ¦ On the Motion of Mr . Alderman Clapham , Seconded by the Rev . W . Hudswell , Supported by John Scoble , Esq .
3 . lhat the Right Hon . Lord Brougham by his recent exertions for the destruction of Slavery and the Slave Trade , has again entitled hini 3 elf to the gratitude of'his . Country , and of the World , and this Meeting would tender him its grateful acknowledgements , —and that this Meeting would also testify its admiration of the Conduct of the Most Npble the Marquis of Sligo , and the other West India Proprietor * , who bave so magnanimousl y determined to Emancipate all the Negroes upon their Estates on the First of August next . On the Motion of the Rev . J . E . Giles , Seconded bv Mr . F . Baines .
' 4 . That this Meeting , under a full persuasion that the Planters and Colonial Legislatures have failed to carry out the Imperial Act , and ought not to be entrusted with its execution—but especially , that no scheme of Legislation which stops snort of entire Freedom ^ cau be of any real Advantage as a R * medy for the Evils of the System , resolves once rnpre to petition Parliament no longer to deny or to ' delay Justice to the suffering and oppressed Negro Population , whose right to Freedom is as inalienable as our own , but forthwith to pass an Act for the entire and immediate Extinction of the Apprenticeship Svstem .
On the Motion of the Rev . W . VeveRS Seconded b y T . B . Pease , Esq . n . That the following be the form of such Petition —that it be signed by the Chairman , in behalf of the Meeting—and be . presented to the House of Lords by Lord Brovgham , and to the House of Commons by the Members for this Borough , —and that they and the Members for the Riding be respectfully and earnestly requested to support ' the prayer of the same .
On the motion of George Wailes , Esq . . Seconded by Mr . Councillor Howard , 6 . Thatthis Meetinpr presents its grateful Acknowledgments to the ¦ " ¦ ' Central Negro Emancipation Committee , " for their disinterested , indefatigable , and most efficient labours ; and assures them of its zealous and cordial Co-operation , until by the Blessing of a good and merciful Providence , the cause of Negro Freedom has been crowned with full and com pletes uccess . On the Motion of Mr . Alderman Goodman ,, Seconded by Mr . John JowitTj Jun . 7
- That this Meeting feels the utmost indignation at the nefarious attempt to establish a new Slave Trade , hy the exporHng a class of men called Hill Coolies from Hindostan to British Guiana ;—learns with the deepest regret that this attempt has been sanctioned by her Majesty ' s Government by an Order in Council;—and offers its cordial tribute to Lord Brougham , for bold and effectual Exposure of this shameful dereliction of every Principle of Justice . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ On the motion of the Rev . Thomas Scales , Seconded by Mr . Alderman Clapham . ' 8 . That the very grateful Thanks of this Meetiug be presented to the Trustees , for their kindness-in so readily permitting the use of this SpaciousChapel on the present occasion .
JAMES WILLIAMSON M . D ., Chairman . The Chairman having left the Chair , - it was taken by Mr , Alderman Clapham , and resolved , On the Motion of Mr . Alderman Goodman Seconded by Mr , Councillor Howard , " - ¦'¦ That the cordial Acknowledgmente of this Meeting be presented to Alderman Dr . Williamson , for the very able manner in which he has presided over the business of this Evening . ( Signed ) JOHN CLAPHAM .
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YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . ^ Wheat is in fair demand at anadvaeceof ls ^ qr . Oats go off slowly at much the same prices . Barlejris in demand andfiilly as dear . Hard Beans are in request , and rather dearer , but soft samples are difficult to quit . " Leeds Cloth Markets . —In the Coloured and White Cloth Halls , on Saturday , there was a very hrnited demand for every descriptien of manufactured goods . On Tuesday , there was some ^ liffht
improvement ^ but still considered to be dull markets The stock of goods on hand is gradually augmenting ' but in some instances a portion of the labourinB population are not fully employed . . Halifax Market , April 21 . -There haa been considerable business doing in our Piece Hall to day , and at similar prices to last week . We cannot quote any alteration in the value of either manufactured goods er wool . . ;
Bradford Wool Market , April 26 . —Our report this week differs in nothing itnaterial from recent accounts . The state of the market may be summed up in one short but expressiVe word- ^ buLL . Vie consumption of Wool is curtailed and , though there baa been no quotable reduction in price since last week , some parcels have been sold a shade lower . Middle Wethera may be quoted at £ 13 . 10 s . to £ l 4 v . ' - . ¦' . ¦ ¦ :. ¦ ' .. ¦ ¦ : " -. ¦ . ¦ - "¦'¦ •' ' " ¦ ¦ ¦•¦ ¦ ¦ • . •
Bradford ITarn Market ;—The state of trade is still unsatisfactory , and the prospeota for the future so uncertain , that spinners hold off receiving contracts ^ and the busines transacted is nearly confined to ^ mallrorderH . Some of the millsare running flhort ^ time , and many more of the spinners declare their intention to resort to this mode of relief unless some decided change take place in the price ofWbol , or the demand for Yarn . . Bradford Pibcb Market . —If there be any alteration in this day's market , as contrasted with the last , there have been rather more goods soldi bat at ruinous prices for the manufacturers . :
Dewsbury Cloth Hamj , April 23 . —To ^ ay business was nearly at a stand ; scarcely anythine was done , on account of the Wool market being so much above the price of the manufwtured goods .
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J afe again had a dull marice ^^ thoSt ^^ been rather . more done in drab kerseys and kers ^ meres . Plain ^ goods remain a druij inreener » r ^ the fa ^ ey trade newjatte > ns areinqmrAr , S ' no extensire transactions have taken place ^ Wakefikld Wool Market Apbxl 2 ? We ^ o not report any alteration ^ in the nrCI ^ Wool- thi 3 week , ; but the market $ ¦ & $% ?¦ ttung ^ pear to be again relap siug into theiri ^ Leeds Fortnight Fair , ^ Wedn esdw a - ^ 26 ^ -There w as an extensive su ^ v of ' ^ description of Cattle at this tnarket ^ o ' -da ^ ^ l was well attended by buyers ; and ^ p ^^ portionof the Cattle expend for Sk w ^ eEff ^ of at the following priceg :-Berf 6 ^ S ^ Sheep , clipped , 5 ^ hi Wool , ooTL V Vt ° ^? p ^ , ? raatket : Bea 8 ^ v * W *^ m-
. Rochdale . Flannel Market , April 2 Our market ; this day has been similarta what W » have had for some time . back , with the exceprS that a rather larger quantity of goods may ^ have £ passed off , vthan what , has been the Lerd eZ geveral market days . No improvement in ^ icej ! therarealmoatstationary . Nothing has transpire ! m the Wool trade either in the dlmand or S srace * urlast report . Severalof our small manufS turers have already begun to abridge the h ourerf labour amongst their workmen to three or four daJ per week , and unless a speedy change in trade taka place others will be compelled to do the same PONTJEFRACT CoKN MARKET , April 21 The markets this day have been rather hr ^ VnT
especia ly Oats ^ which were bought up immediateW Oats , 19 s . to ^ Ts . per load ; Barley , 32 s . to 35 s perqr . ; . Red Wheat , 21 s . to 25 s .: White do 25 . to 26 s . ; Beans , 14 s . 6 d . to 16 s . do . Old , 19 g . ; ' p eas 14 s . to 15 s . i
Howden Corn Market , April 21 . Total Quantities , Pr . Qr . Tot Amount . Imp . Measure . £ . s . d . £ , st d Wheat ... ? 336 .. 2 19 0 .... 991 11 4 ' Barley .... 26 .. 1 6 0 .... 33 16 0 Oats ...... 237 .. 0 19 8 .... 233 14 0 Beans .... 55 .. 1 16 0 .... 99 0 0 Richmond Corn MARkETi April 2 ist . —Theie was a plentiful supply of Grain in bur market to . day : —Wheat sold from 7 s . 3 d . to 8 s . 9 d . Oats 28 . ^ 0 43 . ^; Barley , 43 . to 4 s .-3 d , ; ' Beans ' 4 a . 9 d . to 5 s . 6 d . ; per bushel . ' ^ 1
York Corn Market , April 21 . —TU supply of Wheat and Oats , although exceeding m of the last few weeks , is still moderate , and the sellers are enabled to quit their samples at rates fullt equal to those of this day week . Barley of fine quality ^ . ig very scarce , and , the weather continnim ? favourable ^ for Malting , would fetch higher ratei Beans are in dematid , and rather higher . ' Hull Corn Market , April 24 . —Wehaj only a middling supply of farmers' Wheat to-dar The coadition was very much improved arid til
, trade must be noted full Is . per . qr . dearer ; in some instances 2 s . per qr . advance was obtained . Barley fully maintains its value ; our supplier are now very ^ shorr . Beans are Is . per qr . higher for hard handsome samples . Oats were in fair supply , ani fully supported the rates of last week . Rapeseedis full 20 s . per last lower , and dull sale . 'In Linseed no alteration in value can be noted , but the trade is dull . 7 w :
Manchesfer ' - Cattle Market , April 25 - There was a much smaller supply of Beef to-d ' » T there being 240 Beasts less than last week . Shea about the same as last week , which caused the price ! to be higher , and all got sold up iu good time . B « t from 5 d . to 6 ^ d . per lb . Sheep , from ; 6 jd . to 7 M perlb . ; Veal , 4 ^ d . to 6 d . There was ¦> great m of the Sheep clipped . Number at marke't : ~ Sheei 2 , 665 ; Beasts , 730 ; Calves , 99 . ° Darlington Markets . —At onr HavmnrVof » .
Friday last , the supply was large , which was sold at £ oto £ 5 . 10 s . per ton . No Straw . At our Fortnight Fair , on Monday last , the supply of Cattle and Sheep was large ; sales very dull ; prices lower . Beef ^ , 4 s . 8 d . to 5 s . Mutton , 5 id . to M . per Ib . In the Corn Market the supply of grain was verf large ; sales heavy . Wheat , 13 s . to 15 s . Oats , fe to ? s . Beans , 9 s . to 10 s . Barley , 7 s . 6 d . to 8 s . 6 d . per boU . Butter , Is . 2 d . to ls . 4 d . per lb . Apples , ¥ 4 d . to Is . ( id . per peck . Potatoes ^ Is . Cdl to Is . 8 i per bushel .
Manchester Market . —There w ? . s a decided appearance of . improvement in our market on TneJday . The demand for Yarns , and for most descrip tions of printing cloths , was better that for some weeks past ; and a trifling advance on previou rates was , in some eases , realised , Tjhe general opinion appeared to be , that prices have at lengtli seen their lowest , and there was consequen % i much more healthy feeling than has prevail sd fksme considerable time . ' Newcastle Corn Market , April 21 .-W have had good arrivals of Wheat coastwise , and the formers brought to this morning ' s market moderate
supply . The condition being much tetter than heretofore , the sale was brisk at an . advance of It per qr . Rye and Boiling Peas were j ; 1 so rather dearer . The weather bem > still very cjold , good Malting Barley met a fair inquiry at formeT prices , Malt continues extremely dull . Very litiie . demand for Beans . Haying a large supply of Oats , : tie trade ruled heavy at rat er lower rates . The stock of Cloverseed at this place is very smallj and good Red is in fair demand . Arrivals this we k—Coastwise , 2 , 086 qrs . Wheat , 139 qrs . Rye 89 iqis . Barley , 149 qrs . Malt , 180 qrs . Gate , 8 Jrs . Bean . ' , and 2 , 006 sacks of Flour . 1
Tea Sale . —A few more needy buyers of Congous have come into the market , and the cDnsequeric is , that they are ^ d . per lb . higher than . liist week ' s quotatiens . Other kinds unvaried . The character of the sale previously established is maintained , and it is expected to finish on Thursday .
Tiutt Ashton.
tiUtt ASHTON .
3tm$Evtal A^Avkamewt
3 tm $ evtal a ^ avKamewt
Local Markets
LOCAL MARKETS
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aOOXAXJSJM ; ril HE Public are fe « pectful ) y informed , that a X COURSE OF
SIX LECTUEES On the present Irrational , and the proposed New , State of Society , will be Delivered in the SALOON OF TBE ! MUSIC HALL , ^ ALBlONiSTREETj liEEDSj BY ROBERT OWEN : On Monday Evening next , the 30 th of APRIL , and foil owing Eyenings during theiWeek , Discussion after each Lecture Invited . Mr . Flemingj of Manchester , will also be in attendance , to take part ia the Discussions ^ ¦
Admission , to the Orchestra , for the Course 4 s . ; Single Lecture Is . To the Gallery and Saloon , for the Course Is , ;; Single Lecture 3 d . Tickets to be had at the Northern Star , and Leeds Times Newspaper Offices ; of Mr . D . Greeny 166 , Briggate ; and of Mrs . Mann , Central Market , Booksellers : also of the Members and Officers of the Leeds Social Institution , Lectures to Commence each Evening at Seven o'Clock .
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« -. vunnun , jc »{ ., 01 xiammersmun » \ jo \ m ^ Middlesex , by Joshua Hobso ^ , at to Printing : Offices , Nos . 12 , and 13 , "Marjcet Street , Briggate ; ani > Published by fte said Joshua Hobsons ( for the said Fergus O'Connor , ) at his Dwelling-house , No . 5 , Market Street , Briggate an | internal Communication existing lietween thej said No . 5 , Market Street , and the said Nos . 12 , and 13 , Market Strefet , Briggate ; thus constiitutingf 118 whole of the said Printing and PublisM" ? Offices , one Premises . -
All Commdnicatioris must be addressed , ( P ° * paid , ) to J . HoBsoN , Northern Stir Office , Leeds . ¦' :, ¦ . " . ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ . - ¦•' . v " ' " . Orders and Advertisements received by the trite mentioned Agents : — ' Ashton—Joseph Hobson . Barnsley—Linga . rd , New Street . . . ^ oAow- ^ Ainsworth , Sweet Green ; Lawson , Brad-Bradford—J . Ibbetson , Market-Place : andS . Bo » er , TopofWestgate . 1 Bristol—G . Payne , No .: ' -21 , - Castle Mill-Sfreet . Brighouse- —E . S . Keir , Bookseller . SMJvi&y ^ -Butterworth , 11 , Carman- » treet . Bury—Chadwick and Binns . Bird . CoUuinpton—Thomas Mitchell , Post-master . Darlinton—OliverPrinter .
g , „ Dewsbury—T . Brooke , Market-Place ;« wd »• : Healey . ¦ ' ;; : ¦'¦ _; . ¦ ., ' .. ¦ '¦ .:. ' 'I ¦ . ¦; . . ¦ Edinburgh— Mr . Frazer , 65 , Princess-street . ^ on « t-RichardGrasb y and John Topg . Greenacres Moor—Mr . Holt . If Glasgmo—Mr . H . Robinson , Trongate . I ! . Halifax—Bi Barker * Wade-Street : R . WiUan *'' ; Cross-Field ; W . IbbetSon , Union-StftetJ «» ¦ W . Midgeley , Russell-Street . \ Hebden Bridge— T . Dawson . ii Hechnondunke—J . Hatfield . ¦ l-Vir ' r Heyiiiood—A . Smith , BreMley-street , and ; J . W ' sireei nocnuaie
^ uurcu- ; , Dom near , HigMown—Wm . L&aterj Bookseller . Horbury—G . Holroyd . -. e Huddersjield-r-C . tiriker , Market Walk , m > ¦ Whitworth , Pack Horse Coach Office ; # M//—Blanshard , Church-side . % < fe—John Rather . ' Keighley—D . Weatherhead . I 1 Knaresboroiegh— 'La . ngdale , Bookseller . i Leice * ter--J 6 hn Seal , Town / Hall La Jae- j Le e ^ ^ -James Greaves . Liverpool—T . Smith , Scotland Place . , : London—J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fleet-stfee Macclesfield—T : StubbSj Hatter . . ;| Manchester-r-A . Heywood , Oldham-Strefit 1 ^ , Mansfield . —Josenh Woodward . Watson » J " "
Church Street . : ^¦ ¦ '" ^ : > -: : y . ['¦ ¦ ¦ : \^ : :-Newcasile—R . Carruthers , NiBWs Ageiifc | Norwich—J . Darken . t ; 0 / d ^« - ^ onn Knight , Lord-Street . : Otley—T , Holmes , Post Office . h Paisley—Aitken , 35 , Castle-street . j _ v ifc Preston-G . Bateman , Observer Office ;* ilnwAda / e—Shepherd , ( JhTrrch-stile . Staine 8 , 12 , Bell-street . ^ ,. t » p 1 iA . Saddietowth— William Murgatroyd , 0 W ^|^ , & »( ton « fr-General Agent for , Mr . John ¦« & * South St . David-street . ,
SMttB—T . Micklewaite . , Sfes ^^ -Lingard , DiviriDn-Stieet . Slaley Bridge--Johil ) eeg ^ n . shaw-Gate . ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ •• . mj cfcl ^' Stockport— Riley , Chester-gate ; and J- * " ¦ 112 , Edward-street . w ^ a »» r Sutionin A * AJield-S . T . Hall , Post-n ^^^ , j JVake / ield- ^ T . Nichols and Sea , North-W ^ i R . Hurst , Pbatmaster , fSatorday , April 2 B , J 838 ;
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^^ - ' ¦ mm 111 11 111 iMimiiiM ¦¦¦ 11 l « rn him ! ir ^^¦¦¦^¦ IIMIIMM nil I ' ' i lllillllll ~ ' 1 IMMI ill ¦ ¦¦ III t - ' ' ; - ' : ' : _; . ''' ' ' ' ' ? * vO ? SA
I Leeds :—Printed For The Proprietor, - Yuvsa
i Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor , - Yuvsa
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 28, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1003/page/8/
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