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gijiortma 3EnteIIi3«nte
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LOCAL MARKETS. 1 ^ •
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2TSW W OOilE»'»BAPEEY AJ»D -TAILORS' TRIMMING ESTABLISHMENT, 65, Bbiggatb, Opposite &e Bazaab.
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LEEDS WATER "WORKS.
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Leeds :—Printed for the Proprietor, Teams —¦——>—^—^——^—O - . ^ ^^_^ __^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mmd ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ l ^^ mjl ^^^^ m^£^l^ jt^^j^ m_^ mi_^_ m ^^ ¦>,;¦...: ;¦¦;¦ - ¦ ¦ . ; _, - . - ....;.; V----^.>^_i'T ' - -. ¦ : ' ¦; ¦ .':.:' .- ¦¦ V- - . ¦ ¦•¦••¦•¦ - '. ' ^ " .T ¦ *T'' -*"| ;i .*.Po.O # : - ¦'¦ ¦'¦" •£
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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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TOSN BOBINSON , most respectfully inmrms J the Inhabitants of Lbkdb and its Neighbour-/ faood , feat he has commenced ihe above Business , - in tie Shop lately occupied by Mr . - Cban , with .- an Entire NEW STOCK of WOOLLEN CLOTHS , Cassimeres , Buckskins , &c , —Fancy -Waistcoatings in every Variety , and every other Article in the Trade . if . B . —Tailors' Trimming * supplied as Low as any other Mouse . -
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PHRENOLOGY . m r ~ " . — - - LECTURES BY A LADY . M SAID LET TJ 8 MAKE MAS IN OUR IMAGE . " "ICES , HAMILTON , who baa addressed numerllrjl ous and respectable Audiences in Edinburgh , Glasgow , and all the principle towns in Scotland , ^ iwl ^ f » r > jn Li verpool , Manchester , and other large Towns in England , will deliver THEEE lECTUEES IN THE FRONT ROOM OF THE PHILOSOPHICAL HALL , HTTDDERSFIELD , ON PHRENOLOGY , In Harmony with Divine Revelation . In consequence of Mn » . Hamilton ' s severe indisposition , her Lectures are unavoidably postponed till the following Dates . ?
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Mrs . H . also respectmlly intimates that -she has devoted above five years to -the Study of Practical Phrenology , and has examined the Heads of many Thousands in Scotland , to prove the truth of the science ; and has also , within the last few weeks , given sketches of the moral and intellectual character to above 1 , 000 Persons of both sexes in Preston , Rochdale , and Halifax , showing how the Brain may be improved , and the talent applied to particular professions in life . Families may have their developements taken at tbeir own houses , by leaving their addresses at her Lodgings , Mr . J . H . ^ Robinson ' s , Cross-church-street .
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"On Monday , a meeting of the ( shareholders took place , pursuant to notice , at the Court House , for xhe purpose of electing , for the ensuing vear , nine directors from the shareholders , to act m concert with nine elected "b y the Common Council , in ac-< x > rdance with the Act of Parliament Wm . Beckett , Esq ., the Vice-Chainnan of the -company , in tlie absence of the late Mayor , took the - chair . He commenced . by expressing hit regret at xhe unavoidable absence of Dr . Williamson , who ¦ was their good friendand neighbour . They were met according to an Act of Parliament , to perform their duty as a Water Worts' Company , and the Deriod
had now arrived when they must return their trnst into the hands of the shareholders , and it would be far them to appoint another committee for the purpose of carrying that important object into effect A report of the money received and expended had ¦ been carefully prepared for their information , and any shareholder might ask the committee any questions he pleased , as they wished to give every explanation required , and prove to their satisfaction , &at they had ^ iftfaWy itiff ^ E ?^ their duty up to 'the present period . The ^ committee had been one
; jear in office , and to a casual spectator they might appear to have done very little , bat that they had aiked about a great deal of things . Their works "had depended on other parties through , whose land - they had to bring the water , and had to purchase property ; if that object was not in the first instance „ fairly secured , it might endanger all theitendeavours , aaomust eventually proTP-nnprofitable . With some jpartie * they had made contracts , and they were in izeaty wita . others , and as soon as possible the ^ object wonld be accomplished . He concluded by requesting Mr . Nelson to read the accounts which ^ JiM b * eo prepared .
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—¦——>—^—^——^—It appeared that the statement was very satisfactory to the meeting , and that the Treasurer had £ 4 £ 58 . 9 s . 5 d . in hand . From the commencement of the business about £ 18 , 000 had been expended . l ' ^ : The Chairman next read a list of the name * o 1 the following gentlemen , who had been appointed Directors by the Common . Council : —Peter Fab-barn , Esq , George Goodman , Esq ., T . B . Pease , £ * q ., Matthew Gaunt , Esq ., James Holdforth , Esq ., John Howard , Esq ., James Williamson , Esq ., and Robert Baker ^ Esq . Mr : Durham expressed an anxious desire to have a new Committee appointed , or at least , to haw a portion of new ones elected to spur those on who might be re-elected , and proposed a large number . J . Atkinson , Esq ., solicitor , requested that the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
whole of the former committee should be re-elected , otherwise it would materially interfere with , the present arrangements , and very probably throw the work back for another year . Mr . EnwD . Baines , jun ., concurred in the propriety of adopting that course , for if Mr . Durham ' s proposition was acted upon there wonld hare to be new plans and new surveys of the ground , far it was well known that Mr . Durham and his party were for adopting Mr . Fowler ' s plans , and was hostile to those mutually agreed upon by the Shareholders , who had appointed Messrs . Leather and Son , their engineers . They ought not to commence building upon one foundation and afterwards exchange for another . J . Atkinson , Esq ., solicitor , advised the Shareholders not rashly to change the directors , who had made the arrangement's with the Earl of Harewood
G . L . Fox , Esq ., and . others , for if they did , propably the whole would be overthrown . Mr . Durham observed that Mr . Baines wished to have the Directors re-elected upon the same ground , as because his father was member for the borough of Leeds , therefore he ought so to continue . He contended that the present committee had spent from £ 9 , 000 * 1 £ 10 , 000 , and had not broken the ground . The Chairman observed , that it was a very important business , they had to make arrangements with many parties , all of which were in progress . Mr . Baines , jun ., contended that Mr . Durham , Mr . C . Heaps , and others , had two months ago called a general meeting of theSubscribere , for the purpose f getting Mr . Fowler appointedassistant engineer , and if that party could get a majority of the Directors appointed , they would have Mr . Fowler elected assistant engineer , or they would upset the whole ¦
concern . . . J . Howard , Esq ., observed , that he most heartily concurred in Mr . Baines ' s view of the subject , and expressed a desire that the opposite party would state their reasons for wishing to change the present Directors . If they had a charge against any , bring it forward , and give them an opportunity of answering for themselves . To make any material change until the works were completed , would be attended with very considerable expense , and might endanger the whole concern . Mr . C . " Heaps observed , that Mr . Baines was very much mistaken , if he thought Mr . Fowler was only supported by a small number of friends , and as for 8 tatmg that they wished to alter the scheme , that was
not true . He further observed , that Mr . Baines , in his paper , wilfully and knowingly jjerverted facts , and made false statements . Mr . Baines proved that it he was in error , he was misinformed by one of their own party , and without being requested he rectified the error . Mr . C . Fowler , civil engineer , vras heard at considerable length , and contended that except they adopted his plans , that they would have bog water to drink ; that it had cost him a little fortune in his business of making plans , levels , measurements , and one thing and other , more than he , had received for Ms services ; that Ms estimate for the work was £ 60 , 000 , and that Mr . Leather ' s was £ 91 , 500 .
The Chairman observed that if Mr . Fowler would make outMs accountsfairlY , hemighthavenismoHey ; and in order to have a settling , the matter had been referred to arbitration . After some further discussion , Mr . Durham and Mr . Heaps , seeing theyiad . no chance to succeed , ¦ withdrew their opposition , and the present Directors , William Beckett , Esq ., Robert Bramley , Esq ., J . Cayvood , Esq ., Thomas Clapham , Esq ., Dr . Hunter , Thomas Kirkby , Esq ., M . Maude , Esq ., Jno . Metgalf , Esq ., and Thomas Hebden , Esq ., were re-appointed-Directors by the Shareholders .
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HOUSE OF LOKDS .-Monday , May 28 . After some twaddle about the Coronation came a great deal of talk about the Irish Poor Law Bill The EARL of RODEN moved that it be committed this day six months . Earl STANHOPE said it was no t his intention to enter at length into the poor law question . They had discussed that question , and sufficient for the day was the discussion thereof . He should , however , observe that the English poor law , viewed with horror as an anti-Christian measure , could not aimlv
to Ireland . One of the objects of the English Bill was to find employment for the labourer but would any _ one say in Ireland , where there was little or no capital employed , labour could be obtained ? He knew from information that nothing could induce Irish labourers to enter the union workhouses There were many districts in England in -which Government did not dare to introduce the poor law measure , and he should like to know in what district in Ireland they _ could introduce it to give satisfaction . It was bad in England , and would be worse in Ireland . The poet said , —
" In Hell there is e ' en lower depths , and lower still . " Did any one ever hear of the extraordinary power given to these comniifsioners ? It depended upon them whether the whole property oi Ireland was mads over to them . If they did proceed with tMs revolutionary . measure , the time would come when the whole of their property -would be subject to confiscation or partition . Alter the first 33 clauses in the Bill , they came to a clause which gives the commissioners the right to confiscate the property of charitable establishments , and to apply the proceeds to the purposes of the act . There was no man more anxious than Minself for a poor law for Ireland , because he thought it necessary for the tranquillity , to heal thewonnds of the
up people , and give securitv for life and property . The Noble Earl would g ' o farther , and say it was not only indispensibly necessary to have a poor law for Ireland , but tMs the Irish had a clear right to demand . With respect to the nature of that poor law , he concurred in the view taken by an Hon . Friend ( Sir J . Beckett ) at Leeds . " After all , said that Gentleman , " depend upon it all these calculations are subordinate , compared with those we ought all to have at heart . I mean the successful employment of the laborions classes . Lnless we can establish such a system as can afford man a fair remuneration for Ms ' labour , and enable him to maintain himself and family , there never will be peace ; indeed , there never ought to be peace . " The Noble Earl thought , in the provision of a Poor Law Bill for Ireland , they ought to afford relief to those only who were unable to work . W ith respect to the other class , there -were means to
employ them in the improvement of roads . Payment might be furnished from rates levied by grand juries . Their Lordships , looking at the geographical sketch of . Ireland , would see that one-fourth of reland was capable of agricultural improvement . It might be said , ftat to apply labour on private estates would only benefit private individual : but he knew that there were many landlords who would readily surrender the rents of land so improved to jovernmentuntilthe expenditure had beendefrayed , by which means the mischief he dreaded might be obviated , and the landed interest saved from being entirely sscnhcei . He could not coincide in opinion j"J , ^ > oble and Learned Lord ( Lvndhurst , ) who had declared himself against the Bill , and yet had voted in opposition to M > own reasoning . He had said he could not give Ms concurrence to the BilL and yet had voted for the second reading , in order that they might go into it . If their Lordships did do olua
; i ? £ nna a ( UHl culty to commence even in the first paragraph . In Ms opinion the first clause of the Bill contained the greatest absurdity that had occurred in any Bill except that of the English Poor Law Act . It set out in the preamble with stating the necessity of providing for the destitute poor of fA Li ™^ ^ came &at { t ** exacted that none of the able-bodied poor should have other relief than by going to a workhouse , and that this mode of relief should be entrusted entirely to the control of a board of commissioners . He conmlair ^ nf th * » K _
solute power which-was placed in tbVhandsrf the COm ^ SS 1 « t ** h ^ Pressed as he was with these ^ ffiTEU IF ** °£ f 0 , r the ^ endment of the isoble Lord He would leave the responsibility upon those whopassed the measure for all tVe convnf *"* ? , l ^ ' ° r ^ ever might arise from it in the country . It was impossible to suppose , what-^ ¦ fS'SSf 8 1 1 ' ja ^ ^ place , that ^ ycountry would be trodden wider foot by a board of commissioners . He hoped the Noble Lord would press his amendment r
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HOUSE OF COMMONS , Monday , May 28-Sir G . GREY moved the two following resolutions : — : First . — " That in order to prevent the in jurious consequences which iaay follow from the intentions of Parliament being left in doubt , and in order to maintain the peace afad welfare of the colonies , it issecessarj to declarer that , in the opinion of this house , it is not advisable to adopt any proceeding for the purpose of giving effect to the resolution of Hie 22 d May . " Second .- " That this house , at the same time , declares its opinion that no means should be omitted wm ? ^? * *? 8 ecare *•» « population of fw ^ r ^^ " * piK&egw to which fnl ^ . l ^ fled > £ « the ' act For tie abolition of slavery , and under the act for the Sffft'SSS * ^ 1 . abolition actfand toa £ , that tie awaous attention olfius house -will hi
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directed to theBtate and ofrndition ol the negro population when the expijatioa * of , tlw Hjatm " $ t . apprenticeship shall have ehtiUed theio ; to ihe mill enjoyment of entire freedom . " , _; . - ^ ^ 1- ¦ .-. .. The resolutions having been t » ad fiym the chair , ¦ - ¦ - ¦• - / - ¦ - :. ' . '¦ ' ¦ . " ¦ ¦ . :. ' ¦¦ ' - ¦ ¦ -. ¦ ' : ' ¦ ' : ¦ , ¦ ¦ .. ¦ r : .:. '¦ ' - .: ¦ ' " . '¦ ' ¦ Sir EARDLEY 'WILMOT requefted tho indulgence of the House whilst he mad * a few observations . He could conBcientioudy say that he was notguided by any political feeling in advocating the immediate abohtion of slavery . He waa actuated solely by an anxious wish to do justice and mercy . ( Hear , hear . ) He had opposed * ia 1832 , the apprent iceship clause , and divided the houseou tile subject : and if it had not been for ill heflikh he should hive mmd ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
brought forward the resolution " -tttricb" was carried the other . night at an earlier day . He did not think anyone could say the government were taken by surprise on the 22 d of May . Ministerswere present , but they remained silent . ( Hear , hear . ) He thought no donbt could exist after tie passing of the resolution , what ought to be done . And it did pccur to him that the conduct of the Noble Lord was ijiot of that kind wMch it ought to be ' . He thought no time ought to be lost in Tmnging in a bill to carry into effect the total abolition of the negro in 1838 , instead of waiting till 1840 , when it was admitted that it must take place . The resolution proposed by the Hon . Under Secretary for the Colonies was , in fact , to annul and get rid of the resolution of the
22 d May . It was of no consequence by what maiority the resolution was carried—it was carried , and he hoped the House would not stultify itself by rescinding it . ( Cries of Hear , hear . ) They might expunge it from the journals , but they never could erase it from tfc » affections of the people , and if attempted , it would give a heavier blow to the present administration than any former government ever received . ( Hear , hear . ) The question was , should the resolution of the 22 d instant stand , or should it be rescinded ? ( Hear , hear . ) He had only attended one meeting of the delegates , because he would not have it said that he was the tool of any
party or individual . He brought the resolution forward in his character of an independent Member of Parliament , without aiiyjjoli&iiUfeeling or bias . He did noT attend the meemJ ^ tB ^ eter Hall on Friday , and all he heard beforHfiRJK ^ e ^^ ra to the house on that day about the proceedinga ; wasihal there had been a "flare up" between Major Hand , ley and Lord Brougham . ( Laughter . ) He should submit an amendment , to the sffect that the resolution of the 22 d May should be followed up by some legislative enactment to carry it into effect , consistent with the safety and peace of the colonies . If this amendment was earned , he should lose no time in bringing in a bill to carry it into eflect .
Mr . VILLIERS seconded Jthe amendment . He supported the resolution of the Hon . Baronet after well considering the circumstances of the case , being convinced that it was only a resolution founded on mercy and justice . And he was astonished that any attempt should be made to obstruct its being carried into execution . ( Hear , hear . ^ If oppo sition succeeded he should be alanued for the consequences wMch he was confident would arise in the coloaies during the next two years . ( Hear . ) At the present time the magistrates were afraid to inflict punishment , they were afraid of creating greater animosity towards the planters . If the planters did notjoinmthe intentions of . the legislature no act would have a truly beneficial effect . The Hon . Hember then proceeded to say that the immediate and total abolitiou of slavery would be as beneficial to the master as it would be to the negro . ( Hear . ) Those islands which had emancipated the slaves had found great advantage from the measure . He considered slavery a most odious and barbarous custom , and he should , therefore , give the most hearty aud zealous snpport to the resolution of the Hon . Baronet for its immediate and total abolition . After a great deal more talk , the House divided , when there appeared For the original motion 250 For the amendment 178 Majority 72 The other orders of the day were disposed of , and the House adjourned at two o ' clock .
Tuesday , May 29 th . Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved the order of the day for the House going into committee on the Irish -MunicipalCorporationBOl . " ¦ Sir ROBERT PEEL in a very lengthy speech , stated his eeneral view-8 on the Irish policy , amongst other things the Honourable Baronet said Sir , —1 declare my adherence te the declaration of last session of a Nolile Kriend of mine , that provided we were satisfied with respect to the principle to which he gavehis unqualified aaaent , then he was prepared to consider the means to hring this question to an amicable termination . The two questions to which 1 more particularly reter are the provisions made by this House with respect to the Irish poor and the proposal which we shall have shortly under consideration with respect to the collection of Irish Tithed ^ an d lue
position ol tuelnsti cuurclion the question whichis this night to be submitted , at least pro forma , in committee , relative to Irish Municipal Corporations . With respect to the Irish Poor Law Bill , 1 consider that measure only touches those two questions in a siagle point of view ; but that point is one of very great moment . The point to which 1 refer Ls thin—that by establishing the principle of rating , it gives you a [ satisfactory test of the qualification of the Constituent bodjr . That is the only way in which , the Poor Law Bill is connected . with this question . 1 think the test of rating is mp « t , important and indispensable . With resjiect to the Established Church , 1 entertain a very different sentiment . 1 wish to see the tithe question settled in a satisfactory manner ; but it is essentiall y necessary that it should be settled aa a preliminary—it is necessurr that ParUament should make up its inind uiiun the
principle upon wldch the tithe question should be settled as a preliminary to the working of corporations in places in which they were to be established . The Noble Lord states it is his intention in committee to propose a general resolution on the subject of Irish Tithe Composition ^ -that it should be con ^ verted into a rent-charge , payable by . the lirst estatu of inheritance , and , thsreforp , in considerable part by the Protestant landl » rds . Sir , 1 shall give my consentto that resolution . I say nothing of the amount of deduction—that is not matter of principal , but of detail . He proposed to give to . Irish corporate bodies the power of making a borough-rate ; but he would do so on this same principle as existed in England and Scotland , namely , au equal assessment on all kinds and descriptions of property . He should also give them the appointment of the constabulary force , but he should insist upon that 1 force being under the control of the Government .
Lord JOHN RUSSELL did not conceive the proposals of the Right Honourable Baronet were so inadequate as that-a bill could not be founded on them . He- ( Lord John Russell ) would enter on the consideration of all the suggestions of the Right Hon . Baronet with an earnest desire and every disposition to yield to him whatever he could consistentl y do whateverinight be his own opinions on the points , rather than incur the risk of repeated divisions on the clauses of" the bill and by that means prevent great good being done . Mr . O'CONNELL came next , the main points of ' whose speech wehave quoted in our comments on thedebate and shall not , therefore repeat them here . Several other speakers followed , and the House went into Committee on the Bill , pro forma . On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL , the Chairman reported progress , and obtained leave to sit again on Friday .
EXCHEQUER BILLS' BILL . The Bill was read a third time and passed . The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of , and the House adjourned at half-past nine . Wednesday , May 30 . ' The Speaker entered the House at four o ' clock , but there being only twenty-seven members present he immediately retired without taking the chair .
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VOTES OF THE YORKSHIRE AND LANCA SHIRE MEMBERS ON NEGRO APPREN
For Sir G . Grey ' s motion . 250 For Sir E . Wilmot ' s amendment ... 178 Majority for Ministers 72 '• Majority . —P . Ainsworth , lid . Be-theil , Henry Broadley , J . W . Childers , C . Cresswell , Hon . T . Dundas , J . W . Hogg , Hon . W . S . Lascelles , T . Marsland , Viscount Milton , Viscount Morpeth , J . Parker , Thos . Pemberton , M ^ Philips , W . Rich Lord Stanley , R . Walker , C . Wood , William b ! Wrightson .
Minority . —E . Baines , J . Brotherton , William Busfeild , E . S . Cayley , W . FeUden , J . Fielden . C . liuidley , General Johnson , Hon . C . Langdale ' E . C . Lister , J H . Lowther , Edwd . Protheroe , R r tef ^ ' i ^ . ^ / ' , - R - C . Stansfield , ' G . Stnckland , Sir C . Style , Sir F . Trench . H . G Ward . A ist * | . Liberals who voted , on the 30 th of March , for Sir George Strickland ' s Motion , but absented themselves on the 28 th of May . Hon . J . C . \ Dundas . J . Fenton , J . Fort , H Maryland , Sir . W . Mokswortn . W . inniw . Those who had . notpreviouMy voted on the Question , but supported Ministers against the Slaves . Lord Milton , J . Parker .
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] -: ; Vtv ^^^ iQ ^^^ 09 J- ;; djmkmoithiB cifyla | s « mbl 6 d b ^ flie Calton Hilk fbx ( flie ; ptttp 6 i » ofifeceivinjr the delegates from flie tovn ;;• jif ^ rBttnwi ^ b ^ ; and from the London OperMT ^ who « w atpresent on a tpnr of agitation ^ Hf 3 ^ ^^^ ^> r « aniaaiig a 1 simultaneods « tm ^ T » Parliament in favour of Uriiversal Soffirage , ^ Short ParUamentsKnd Property Qualify c&tibnj wad the Ballot /^ * i : ^ , ^ e ^ wn > e » yer « es ^ ated atl 2 v 000 . i »?< :. - ; 8 . Sanket was called to the chair . _> Mr . Fbaseb read the petition prepared by the Birmaigham people for fixe adoption of the meeting . The first principle which it declared was . that all
^^? . ® b 9 rn e 9 P * h and that it was unjust to give political power into the ^ ands of the few ^ fb f ^ he oppreeflion of the many who had no power in the making of the cbnstitutidn . Secondly , it declared the neces sity pf equal intereats to aU ; Thin was illustrated by the sellishoess which hacL . monppplised all the privileges in the Ghtureht and State . Mr . Pratt seconded the adoption of the petition . He would refer them to one fact . The SpUaltields weavers had declared before God * solemnly , in a petition ^ blch they ; had presented ^ to thei House , of Lords , tb ^ at they were in a state of starvationi None in that house stood up to deny it ; but did they dp anyaiing to remove it ? No ; and after sucH an instance of shameful indifiFerence , could they reckon themselves
safe in the handa of such men ? . They told you that they could do nothing for you in the extinction of the corii laws , by which corn was rotting in the granaries of foreign countries tit the very time when they were sending out £ 20 , 000 to the wretched King of Hanover . He never heard of aay country Tuvying tribute to another ^ unles s it were a cpnquered country , and he had yet to learn that Great Britain had been conquewdby the Kingofflano ? er . The GhaibMan then put ible petitton to the meeting for its approbation , when . eyery-hand in the crowd was held / up iii its fa ^ orj and the chairman ' declared that it had bewf carried' unauimouslv ; ( Cheeis , y . ¦ V - .. --. :- ;¦ :. ¦;¦/; . -i ^ . ¦>' . ¦ . ¦ . ¦¦> '¦ . ¦ ¦¦ . " : " : , ' : ; - Mr . vMffww' theii : addressed th ** m *> Hn « r" Ma
saidy . the m ^^ ig . w . ould natur ally ask ^ iat had the deputation co ^ ^ m ; BirnilBgiMi ^^ | wr | v . IJesoultntell them what they hai ^ bmefor . TKey had come because they wishedI to % ee , >« Sat every Briton had a right to expect , fair pl ^ y to all ; and while they wished the rich , and the great , and the powerful , to ieep what tfiey had , they wished also to give to the industrious classes , —to those who were determined to raise themselves by thflir exertions , their talents , and industry , a fair chance of coming forward in the world , and of making use of those blessings which the Almighty had bestowed upon them . He was told they were ridiculed and laughed at * because they were not supported by influential classes . Let them laugh on . There was
an old proverb—those who laughed last laughed best , ( Cheers and leud laughter ;) He hoped they would have their time to laugh at last ; and he had no doubt their laugh would be the best . What had they got by the reform bill ? Were they better oft ? Had they got higher wages ? Had they any more comforts ? - Were they one whit better than they were before ? ( Cries of No . ) He knew well their answer before he asked it . ( Cheers and laughter . ) The only difference was , that the men who had joined them" to . obtain it had been mean enough , and contemptible enough , and cowardly enough , to get it for tlifmseives , and then to refuse to get it for the working classes , the first excellent measure pa .-sed under the reform bill was to obtain
a coercion bill from Ireland . He wondered they had not also brought in a Scotch coercion bill .- It would have been a nice little measiire , —it would have kept them all in peace and good order . After that they could have brought in an English coercion bill ; and then the three kingdoms would have beeh , like bastua ^ perfectly happy , —perfectly contented ; but with no right to think for themselves . They mnst send a delegate to London , to meet the other torty-mne delegates that were to assemble there , and and determine on what ought to be done if their reasonable demand was not complied with . Let them all join together . Take it coolly , 'but also take it determinately ; and there was no measure which they _ could consistenly wish for that they would not obtain
^ ( Cheers . ) Mr . ™ ALT then addressed the meeting . He said they had witnessed scenes in Birmingham which would have appalled the stoutest heart , —such was the distress and misery that existed ; and they had been led to consider what could be the cause of the distress . They had come to Scotland to see what was the state of matters there ; they were told the Scotch were a cold people , but they had not found it so ; he had never seen a more inagniticierit meeting than that held in Glasgow , where 200 , 000 men or more had gathered round their path , and pledged themselves to standby them . The other towns iu Scotland had done the same ; and in Dumfermline , the women had sent in a separate address , and declared they would abide by what the deputation said .
( Laughter . ) He then relerred to -the state of the hand-loom weavers , who had told him , that , after paying the necessary expenses of their employment they had only 6 s . a week to themselves . 1 f the poor weaver wanted to buy a cut of tobacco , of the ed . he paid for it , 5 d . went to the exciseman . If he wanted tread , there came in the Corn Laws for a share of his money . If his wife wanted a cup of tea , the exciseman interfered there also ; and , altogether , of his 5 s . a-week , 3 s . went for taxes . \ V ould the men of Scotland stand this ? ( Cheers . ) Then let thein iiot only petition , but also , if their petition was not granted , let them refuse to buy any more taxed articles , and then the placemen aud pension ** would lie on a bed as nneasy as the working classes . ( Cheers . )
1 he Rev . Dr . Wade then addressed the meeting . He said that he and his friend , Mr . Murphy , had been sent down by the London Radical Association te meet with their brother Radicals in all parts of the empire , ' , and to unite with them in a new charter of liberty , ^ -Universal Suftrage , Vote by Balljt , and Annual Parliaments . It was absolutulyneeessary they should do so ; for they had been abandoned by thoir fonner leaders . Dau OConnell had deceived them : Dan Q' € pniiell was a slave to the Whigs . ( Cheers . ) The Whigs arid Tories were merely two parties battling for place ; he would wish that they would fight till , like the Kilkenny cats , there was nothing left of either but the tails ; and then , if Daniel O'Connell lost his tail , he would make him a prer
sent ol these . lhe Tones Were bad enough , — they were cruel and blpody y but he conceived that hell itself had given the Whigs the Satanic grace to lie , to whip , and to cheat the people . He then went on to argue in favour pf the three principles of Universal Suffrage , Vote by Ballot , and Annual Parliaments . In favour of the Ballot he introduced anew argument from Scripture itself , it was recorded , he . said , in the Acts of the Apostles , that Paul was brought beforei the court of Areopagas in Athens , and he was acquitted by a decision voted by a kind of ballot . The ¦ Suffrage , he said , was the right of all—of Uie uneducated as well as the educated ; and if every
man possessed a vote , that would soon induce the Government to make them educated . He stood there , he said , as the advocate of the oppressed ; he stood there the advocate of the Glasgow cottonspinners ; and he did not doubt that it would be found before long that the Government ( as we understood ) had tEemselyes , with the money of the people , hired the assassins , and then prosecuted the working men in order to injure their character , as the only way of preventing ^ the success of their demands . ( Cheers . ) Mr . Gowns , another of tha deputation , and who had formerly beeii in Edinburgh , shortly addressed the meeting .
Mr . Murphy then addressed the meeting at great length . He complained that there was no difference between the Whigs and the Tories , and that the reformed House of Commons was nO better than that which preceded it . ' He would assure them that the House of . Cbmtaons might advantageously take a lesson from the meeting , as to the quiet and order of their proceedings , for it was often the case that a Member could not be heard on the floor -of the Hquse . Take their own Member , Sir John Campbell , 'for instance . So soon as he rose » there was a feneral whispering among the Members ; and Sir Ohh was a very modest man ^ for he seemed to address himself to his papers rather than the H ouse .
His were Certainly the deeds of darkness ; for out of all the Members he did not believe that the Speaker himself heard what he said ; and yet Sir John was not the worst ; for it was remarkable that Scotland had mostimproved in the character of ^ er representationby the Reform Bill . England ' s representation was worse than befbfe ; and Ireland would be better wishout any rftjreieiitati ^ s at all . He advised thein to setup lor themselves , —to choose no leaders out of their own order ; and to count every man an enemy to the people who would not advocate Universal Suffrage . ( Cheers . ) After some farther proceedings , the assemblage separated ,
The Soiree vi the evening fully sustained the character of the day ' s proceemngs , but we regret our want of space for the adjjlbnal demonstrations of spirit and talent there evinced .
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EPSOM RACESi The races commenced on Tuesday h « t . The attendance on the course was uHusually thin , even for the first day of the raceg . There were few ( ergons present , « ceptlng professed sporting men , and the number of them waa very amall . Since last yew two alterations have been effected in the ?? c < m « Utufaoi . " pf this meeting , both , we may say with conilaence , beipg calculated to add to its popularity . The first is the addiUoa to the fltewardahi p of Sir Gilbert Heathcote , who as well as hia colleague , Baron de Tessier , resides in the neighbourhood . Sir Gilbert is a straightforward and liberal supporter of the turf , and possesses in a very hi gk degree the esteem of his neighbours and brother sportsmen ; the choice therefore , cann » t faU to gire satisfaction . The other change alluded to u m the days on which the Derby and Oaks will henceforth be run . Hitherto they have been decided on Thursday and Friday j and tUB consequence has been that the
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m Oaks has proved a listless , worn , oat , lackadaiscal aflbiii - ; at aomediinS : like the day after tha feast ; the public tired , tlte horses stal « , th ^ finery tMa i ^ gd ^ tbe stands half filled ^ and the provisions short an € nnlnYrei *^ . By suffering a day to intervene the pleasnre-seekers get tune to '' shake their feathers , " the jaded posters a little needful rest , the caterers to provide creature comforts worthy of the occasion , and the Oaksj as a general result instead of submitting to a second hand reputation , to become a . ' « iand '' Say on its own account The alteration , therefore , aflwteig at once the prosperity oi . the races and the convenience of the public , is deserving of ev « T commendation . In ptKer respects the arrangements are onthesameexceUentplanaaJMuaL ¦ . The following is a return otthe sport : — ¦ : The CRAVEN SHAKES , of 10 Sovereigns each ; for three year olds , 6 st ; foil *^^ JWOT , 8 it ; fire yeara . 8 it Mb ; six vmra . 9 at 21 K atifl naoil 0 a » Mh TTiolu « t milnoiiii aiurfav
( 8 Subscribers . ) > . . ¦ ¦ ' . ' ¦ - - " . / ¦'• ^¦¦¦ "V . ¦ ¦ . . .. ; . ¦/ , - . . ''¦ .. ¦ . ¦ ¦' , : ¦;¦ - ' " i ¦• , Loi-d Snmeld ' s Caravan , 4 years ( Paris ) .......... 1 ¦ Lord WestmiMtex ' s Richard Roe , 3 years ... i ...... 2 LordGBentincVaSetb . 3 years ... v .............. 5 Mr Ford ' s Quo Minurf , Syeare ... > ......... V .. V ... i Mr Bond's Young Kean ( Worry colt ) 3 years ...... 5 Lord Exeter ' s Huisens , 4 years ¦ ....... ; .... ' . ..... 6 B « ttinff . —ff to 4 on Caravan , and 4 to 1 against Seth . Richard Hoe and Seth lay in front at a moderata paea for the first quarter of a mile ; - Caravan then took up the rnnning at improved speed , was ^^ never caught , and won easily by a length ; a considerable space separated the other . .: The Woodcote Stakes , of 30 Sovereigns each , h ft , for two year-old colts , v 8 st 61 b , and fillies , Set 311 r . Last halfmile . j ( 3 Subscriber * . ) ., ' ¦ Mr . Worrall ' s b c Pepn . byLapdog ( Rogeni ) ...... l Captain Gardnor ' s f by AcUeon , out of Mistletoe . . 2 Even betting , Peon for choice ; he made all the running and won by half a length clererly . The SHlRtEY STAKES , of 25 Sovereigns , each ; for three year bids ; colUj 8 st 71 b ; and fiUiea , 8 » t 41 b . One . mfle . Sir G Heathcote ' aTawney Owl ( Chappie ) . ' ........ . 1
LordStradbroke ' s Bflggarman ......... ... ..... i ., 2 : Betting . —5 and 6 to 4 onBegganaan , who-made the jolay round the turn , where Tawney Owt . went b y him , had the rest of the race to himself , and won in a canter by three lengths . We understand that Beggarman was not np to the mark . .. - : ¦ ¦ / " ;¦; ; - . ;• •¦ ¦ '¦ : ' ; "V-.- . ;' . ' ¦' .-. ¦ - ' .. ' - ' - . v . ^ Tfi ei EPSOM Stakes , of 5 sovereiKng each , with 50 added ; : r a ^^ years old , 78 t ; A para , 8 « t 51 b ; 5 yeats , 8 st 13 b ; 6 year e . o » nd aged ; 9 st } ? nares and geldingsjsIlQwed 31 b . The afomd to save his stake . Winner to be sold for 200 soTereianiSkc : Mile beats , : { 7 8 « tecribers . > ^ " ^ Ic ^ : LordSjiradbroke ' sb' c Redcar , 4 years ( Nat ) i . # i 1 * ^ rJ Bay ' sOberon , aged ..... ^ . v .. i . ^ ... i ... >* * 2 'tftfrd ExetertJS ^ fTJBlf , Syears ..... « .. ^ ... ; .. ; l ^ al W Mr ^ l ^ sfby Revefler . TOtolpe ^ . iMartJ ^ S dr Mr town ' s tiMaghpM ^^^ f ^^ d ? First Ifteat . —The race ww coined % j Ae fijst three ; - ^» was won by a head only , the third not Being more thaffa neck from the second . The second heat wa ^ dlsputed stride for stride for 200 yardi between Redcar and Oberon , and won by aneck . In the third , Redcar made all the play , and won in a canter . ,
. WBDNESDAD , May 30 th . THE DERBY STAKES ef 50 sovs . each , h ft , for three years old ; cqlta , 8 st 71 b ; fillies , 8 st 21 b . Mile andahalf ihesecond to receive 100 sbvs . out of the Stakes ; and the » winner to pay 100 sovs . towards the expenses of th Police , &c , 135 Bubs . ^ , H ^ atV , C 0 te ' 8 Amato "' ..... ( Chappie ) 1 Colonel Peel ' s Ion ....... - .- • . - .. ( Pavis ) 2 Lord G . Bentinck ' s Grey Momua ... . ' . ' . ' ( J . Day 3 The following were not placed : —Mr . Coombes ' s Cob ' ham S ^ V V ' "V * Jeir 8 ey 8 Pb-cewxCRobmson ) , Lord G Beutinck ' s D hgville ( J Day , jun . ) , Mr . Payne's Young RowtonYChifl ' - ney ) , Captain Berkeley's BnlUon ( Conolly ) , Mr E Peel ' s The ,. ? ,, ird ( Templeman ) , Mr Forth ' s Conservator COwner , ) Mr . bidwurda ' s Drum Msiinr I ( i F . <^ lA iT /^ a ^ T . ™ .. ! Wa a t m .-i ..-J ' l
_ Aldemarle ( H Ef wards ) , Duke of Grafton ' s Chymist ( . ' Wheatley ) , SirJBoswell ' seonstantine ( Lye ) , General Grosvenor ' s Diedalus ( Nat ) , Lord Chesterfield ' s Bretby ( Holmes ) , Mr Stirling ' ^ c by Aaron ( Boast ) , Sir J Mill ' s Volunteer E Edwards ) , Mr BuckleyVfom ( Darling ) , Mr . Worrall ' s Dorm , T i ^? 8 ) . " 'V' Bpnd ' s c by Reveller , out ot Scurry ( Wakeheld ) , Mr Pettit ! s c by St . Patrick , out " of Surprise ( Pettit , jun . ) , and Mr Tarleton ' s Blaiae ( Perren . ) " The betting-on this ^ take , from the commencement to the close , has on the aggfegate been exceedingly heavy , and an immense number of horses have at different periods been backed ; at the same time it has been very unequal—brisk and important during the October meetings at Newmarket and in the winter months at Tattersall ' e , but dull in the extreme eight or nine weeks immediately proceeding the race . It was remarkable iiot less for the enormous . sums laid nnf , inm , K ™ .
plus , Gray Momu 3 , Bambao , Cobham , D'EgyUle , and lhtt'mx , than for the amazing number of outsiders fandied . andlhe extravagant odds betted ; some idea may be formed on thw point from the fact that previous to theCraven meeting at least 00 horses had been backed . Various fluctuations arose in the course of the winter , but it remained for the Newmarket meetings to bring about those most interesting to the backers of public runners . At " the beginning of the Craven meeting tne field confining the term to such horses as were actually in the market , was small , the formidable array ot outsiders spoken of above having disappeared with the trost . Phipnixs running for the Kiddleaworth , while it , secured a large sum to his noble owner , proved nothing ; he won easily , it is true , but the beaten horses were notoriously bad ; it was afterwards found expedient to scratch him out of his other spring engagement ^ the trainer , we believe , entertaining an apprehension that his legs would not stand the preparation for the Derby should he run them out . The next meeting was more decisive in its results . Grey Moniuscame outinhis Goodwood formbeat Bamboo ( twice ); Alemdar
, , feainttoiu , &c , cleverly , and at once became first favourite . In thesame meeting Raotian gave two outsiders ( Dtedalus and Caligula ) their quietus , and broughtup Beggarman to 20 to 1 the race between the two having been a very near thing . The last meeting was altogether inoperative , but was made remarkable by the fright given to the backers of Phcemx ; a short cough ( not proceeding-from disease ) drove him in a inomenUroin 5 to IOor 15 to 1 , and many persons hedged their money ; in three days after he was again at 5 to 1 . In the course . of the last fortnight the wei ght of the betting was about Gray Momua , Cobham , Phoenix , ( immense sums were laid out * n each ) , Young Rowton , BulUon , and Ipn . The aarly Bird and Beggarman were at an average of their prices , but were not in anv force . The only outsiders fancied were Albemarle , DrumMajor , and Conservator . At this time the Nonplus colt , which had been backed to win inbre than jf ! 0 U , 000 , disappeared , his ' friends discovering too Lite that Cobham was the nag , and that they had acted unwisely in selecting a dark horse when there was a good public runner in the atahlM . '
Havin g noticed the fluctuations in the odds during the two or three days preceding the race , it only remains tor us to state that the betting'at starting , after Lord G . Bentinck ' s declaration that he should win with the Gray , if possible , was 2 to 1 against Gray Momus , 7 to 2 against Cobham , 1 to 1 agapst ^ Phoenix , 8 to 1 against D'Egyille ( taken ) , 13 to I against Young Rowton , 13 to I against Ion , 25 to I against the Early Bird , 30 to 1 against Amato , 30 to I against Albemarle , 40 to 1 . against Conservator , 40 to 1 against Drum Major , 40 to I against Chymist , 40 to I against Bullion and 1 , 000 to 15 to against Bretby . " ' ¦ Alter a long delay , and about three futile attempts , the horses were got off , but of so unsatisfactory a nature was the actual start , that several jockies half stopped their horses , and Young Rowton and the Surprise colt were left behind altogether . As soon as the horses had settled into their ground , Bretby went awav with the lead at a / -anital
pace , tollowedby Gray Momus , Amato , and Tom , Albemarle , Phanix , Ion , Daedalus , D'Egville , and Conservator lyine behind in good places . They observed this order up the hill , at the top of which Bretby declined , the' Gray taking the lead , which he ikept , with Tom , Amato , and Albemarle in attendance , to the turn . Phoenix , who had run well to this point , now gave up ; so also did D'Egville , Cobham , Constantine , and several others having declined long before . Amato here shot by the Gray , and increased the pace tremendously , the Gray following . with Tom still ' up , and Ion just beginning to show in front of the second rani . Amato had made the Gray safe directly he took up the running , and although Ion made a desperate effort for victory half-way up the distance , it was with no other result than to get second place , the judge awarding the prize to the Ennomnaa
by a length , his advantage over the Cray being four times as great . Albemarle passed Tom near the chair , and was fourth . Tom fifth , Dormouse and Conservator sixth and seventh , but all a considerable distance from the first four . The others were tailed off a long way , Cobham and Bretby being last of all by many lengths . The principal winners are several gentlemen living at Sutton or elsewhere in the neighbourhood of Epsom . Sir Gilbert- Heathcote himself never bets . The stakes , inclusive of the winners , amounted to 4 ' 3 , 925 subject to the deductions stated in the conditions . The announcement that Sir Gilbert had won was received with vehement acclamations from all parts of the course . After the race , some inquiry was made into the caus of Young Rowton and the Suprise colt being left behind , and as'it ia it turned out that the flag was . dropped , no complaint was made .
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^ YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . We have a good supply of Wheat here this morning , and it has met ready sale , at an advance of fully 2 s . per" quarter . Oats are rather dearer . ¦ : •' ,-: ¦ - The Malting season being about over , there has not been much demand for Barley to-day . Beans are fully as dear .
Leeds Cloth Markets . —In the Coiourei and White Cloth Halls on Saturday , the demand was very extensive . On Tuesday , there-was not so much business done , but a fair average market compared with the business transacted on any previous Tuesday for a short period . In th % warehouses , the individuals are busily employed . Price of Tallow . —The price of ' Tallow in this town , is 4 s . 3 d . per stone , beisg a reduction of 3 d . per stone on last market ' s prices , with an abundant supply . / Price of Hay in this town is 8 d . and Straw , 5 Ad . per stone . ' .
Dewsbtjry Cloth Hall , May 28 . —To-day , business to some extent was done : but manufacturers still complainTheayily that they cannot take the orders at the prices offered , to go into the wool markets .
RodHDALE Flannel Market , May 28 th . — The demand for goods has been great , butho advance in price . Our Wool trade to-day , has been "very good , and the stapler still keeps up the price , which is higher to day than last Monday . , ' . HrrDDEBSEiEi 4 i > Market , May 29 . — -There has teen a good deal of business done to-day in all kinds of wppllens , but more particularly in fancy doeskins , &c . Tweeds , arid single milled goods , in plain and fancy , are much sought after . ' Business in th ( B warehoufles continues rather inactiY ^ for tbig time of the year . Weols maintained the price , ' , but not so much doing . ; ^ ¦
Halifax Cloth Market , May 26 th . —There was more business done in this market last Saturday than for many weeks past . Prices , however , are without improvement The stocks are getting low inthehands of thema ? . afactcrers .
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; Bradford Wool 'vil B ^ aT ^ Jtit ^ S ?? --wwunt of busineeg in this mark § t' dar& ^ Sw Mlyequals that of their ^ e ^ om * e ^ ^ 'rl ^^» « orte are still mostiadeland ^ o ^^ orfirmnessia manifested ^ pric ^ remattS ^ ^ gy . Midd ^^ et ^ ^^^ . Bradford- Piece ^ "Market . ^ There j ^ nofcappearito ^ avebera quiteMmuchtusiS dr to . day ; some ^ of : the manufacturer . ^^ 2 ° higher prices , tot bnyer * : wUl , not advance : 3 old prices have been asked gpdds have Sireelt Bradford Tark ; MARKET ^ . ^ 6 ur marV ^ ^«« firm , andAe demand is quife e ^ alSt % LtORD CattmiMakket . —There wm yery good . market for Betf and Sheep , which ; 3 u £ up in tuneLamb
syi ^ . goo a . a were drag anH good many left unsold . Thefollo ^ i ^ ar ^ S- ^* bers ^ Beef , 705 , lroin 6 ^ d . to ' 6 * ifs £ ? VS £ * from 6 d . to-k LanS lM , }« £% to ^ l Calves , 120 , ftom Sd . to 7 a . per lb : ¦ ^ - on *^ QtrA itTKRLy Xeathbr Fair ^ MAi 30 . —The supply , and demand to this d ^ y ^ FaiTh J beengoo 4 . ^* ne snperior tannwe of thV ShS ^ im ^^ m ^ ' ^^ W ^ Shaved HideS . M ..,:..... T ;^ V " 12 ^ % Coniman do . . v ..., ; .. ^ .... V '" n S iq " f > m Ho « eHides ..........::::::: it g g » Sp ^ nfflh do . do ; .................... 20 to" 30
v : ; r tennin do . ( without bntts ) ,... ^ 16 to 19 " - Calf Skins from-60 to 601 bs . ^ ... * ; 21 to 24 " Do do . do 40 to 601 bs ....- .... 20 to ^" PetertburghKips .............. ^ ..... 16 to 18 EastMa doj ;; .,,.........,..... S S g » Bazills . ^ . 0 ........ . ................... 9 - . fclI " gM ^ .- Butts . ^ . .................. 9 to lO " BuUHides ............. .......... . ..... _ 10 . . ; »¦; . ¦ : ,- £ ^ > * £ Markjet , ; May Sl 8 t . _ Ti e still continued * rafav-6 ayable ; weather for She ^ sueanng , holds back the apoearanoe of anv cnnZ
amm * qnantittof new WoolsV ^ indeed , " the qua * , gty p ^ tehed ^ tpjday has been sosmallastdi be aC ^ - Unworthy ^ of notufc therefore , we are ^ againb onder tha neces ^ ty of ^ rii ^ g ^ w&mxs nntfl W York Corn Market , May 26 . — The supply of wheat was larger than last week : other sorts much the same . Last week ' s prices were full y supported for all sorts . ^ BoRputtHBRibGE Corn Market , May 26 --Wheat 59 s . to ^ 4 s . per qr . ; Beans , 5 s . « d . ' to 5 s . ^ d . per bushel - Oat s , lid . to 13 d . per stone . No Barley shown .
Malton Corn Market , May 26 . —We had a shorty supply of all kinds of Grain at oui marketthis day , which sold at the foUowine rates Wheat , 8 s . 6 d . to 9 s . 3 d per bushel of 40 st . l ) CT qr ' - Barley , 30 s , to 32 s . per qr . of 32 st .: Qats , 11 J to 12 d . per stone . . ¦ ' Richmond Corn Market , May 26 th . —We had a good supply of Grain in our inarket to-day the largest we have had for many weeks : Wheat sold from 7 s . 8 d . to 10 s . ; Oats , 2 s , 8 d . to is ; . Barley , 4 s . to 4 s . 3 d . ; Beans , 4 s . 9 d . to 5 s . 6 d per bushel . '
Newcastle Corn Market , May 26 . —Wt had a larger supply of Wheatat tc-day ' s market and the weather having become fine , the millers succeeded to purchase on rather easier terms . The arrivals coastwise having been mostly disposed of o a Tuesday , there were not-many samples : of south country Wheat offeringl Eye continues steady Barley is very scarce . Fine -White Peas are held higher , and the stock on sale is small . Malt bj fine quality met rather a better sale . The supply of Oate was large , ^ ad prices 6 d . to Is . per pi-, lower Arrivals this week— Coastwise , 1 , 673 qrs : Wheat 186 qrs . Rye , 235 qrs . Malt , 268 qrs . Oate ' 50 qrs . Beans , 30 qrs . Peas , and 1 466 sacks o Flour .
Hull Corn Market , May 29 , —Our market continue ? to be sparingly supplied with . Wheat , ani the farmers were demanding higher prices again this morning ; the business done to-day was con . fined chie&y to the millers , who were reluctant buyers at any advance , but the rates of last week were fully maintained . In Barley no alteration very few samples now appear . ; Beans ftere in short supply , and obtained our last quotati 6 ns ,: in some instances rather more money was paidi There were very few Oats offering , and being held , at higher rates , the transactions were limited at aboiitonr last quotations . Linseed remains dull , without anj variation in prices . Rapeseed supports its price ; there is not much out of the hands of the cruahers .
Manchester MARKET .- ^ The improyed ,: demand for twist which has existed for two or iliw weeta pastel con ^ ueVj / an ^ material change in price , sales are more easjM make than they Vere a week agd . For-prinn' ^ l cloths there was a very active demand at the close « s last week ; and , though it has slackened a littfc ; i during the last two days , prices continue very fira There is" also an improved ( demand for domestia and other stoutcalicoes which had previously bea very much depressed ; and the goods market gener . ally has exbibited decided symptoms of improvement , Guardian , Wednesday . -
Leicester . —There is no improvement in tb ! demand for goods , but the manufacturers , . feeliiij more confidence in the price of . the raw materiil , are giving out more work to the weavers . Worsted isa better demand . Weol continues very firm . Short Wools and skin Wools are in dem and at some ^ tik advance . —Leicester Chronicle *
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U Connor , Esq ; , of Hammersmith , Com * Middlesex , by Joshua HoBSON , at li Pnnting Offices , Nos . 12 , and 13 , Marlet Street , Briggate ; ani Pnblished by til said Joshua Hobson , ( for the said Eeot * , ' GoNNOB >> at -Dwelling-heuse , Ko . 5 , Market Street , Briargate ; an intenul Communication existing between the said N » 6 , Market Street , and the said Nos . 12 , and 13 j Market Street , Briggate ; thns constituting the ¦ wh ole of the said Printing and Publiwuu Offices , one Premises .
All Lommnnicatioris must be addressedy ( Post * Jai d . ) to J . Hobson , Northern Star Office , . . eeds . ' ¦¦ ' - . - ¦ ¦ " ' : ¦ ¦/ . ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦' Orders and Advertisements received by the uudamentioned Agents : — yishton—Joseph Hobson . Barnsley—lAng&rA i New Street . Bolton—Ainsworth , Sweet Green jLawson , Brst shaw-Gate . Bradford-J . Ibbetson , Marketplace ; andS . Bos « i Top of Westgate . Bristol—Q . Payne , No , 21 , Castle Mill ^ Street . Brtghouse—E . S . Keir , Bookseller . Burnley—^ Butterwbrthi 11 Cannan- » treet .
, ^ ry—Chadwick and Binns . Bird . Colluniptm--Thomas Mitchell , Post-master . Darlington—Oliver , Printer . Dewsbury ^ -t . BrooMe , Market-Place ; and S . ¦ "" . Heaiey . 'v- - .. ; ' - . ; . , . ¦ ¦/;¦ ; '• ; ¦ ; " ; y ' . - ¦ - . " "¦ ' ¦ - "¦ : - ' - " .- . Edinburgh— Mr * Frazer , 65 , Princess-street . Elland—Richard Grasby and John ToBg . ; Greenacres Moor— , ^ Mr . Holt . Glasgow—Mr . H . Robinson , Trbngate . / Wair—B . Barker , Wade-Street : R . Wilkin « ft Cross-Field : VT . Ibbeteon , Union-Street J w W . MidgeleyiRussell-sSt .: HebdenBridge—T . Dawson . '
Hecfanrndtoike—J . Hatfield . Heywood—A . Smith , Brearley-street , and J . Kft Chnrch-street ^ bothne ar ^ Rochdale , Hightown—Wm . ^ Lister , Bookseller . Honley—3 . Hbrsfall . Horbury- ^ -G . Holroyd . ¦¦ . Huddersfield—C . Tinker , Market Walk , ana > Whitworth , Pack Horse Coacli ^ Office . Hull—Blanshaxi i Church-side . : Hyde—John Rather . Keighley—B . Weatherhead . Knaresborongh—Langdale , BbokseHer .
Leicester—John Seal , Town Hall Lane . Lees— James Greaves . t _ . Liverpool—1 . Smith , Scotland Place , and VP » i andl ) aly , 43 , Great Cross Hall Street ' , ¦ : .. Loughborougn-r-Thomaa Eveleigh , top of the W ^ ¦ ¦ ' Place . ; ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . .-.:- ' V ^ - ¦'¦ ' - : ¦ - ^ - r -: ¦¦ :, ¦ ,. ¦ ' ¦ . ' . :, ' '¦' ¦;¦ . L&idon—J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Pleet-stre * Macclesjield—T . Stabba , Hatter . ; Manchesterr-A . ^ Heywood , Oldham-Street ¦ , , Mansfield ^ Joaeph Woodward , Watson ' * . i «^ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . Cimrcli . ' S ' tpeet . ' , ; - - . ;; .- ' v . ;' :- " ••¦ ¦ ¦ : '¦ : ¦" .. : ' . : ¦ : ; .. ¦/¦¦ ¦> Newcastle- ^ R . Carrutnersi News Agent , . Nortoich—J . Darken .
O / dAa » i-T-John Knight , Lord-Street . Otley—T . Hohnes , Post Office . Paisley—Aitken , 35 , Cagtle-gtreet . -., n , PrestoiP-G . Bateman , Obsemf Office ; and *? Staines , 12 , BelUtreeti i Rochdale—Shepherd , Churcll-stile . _ rt Saddlewmh—William Mnrgatroyd , OH P *?* ^ Sw « &n « f-General Agent ftr . Mr . Joha ««»«» * -Sooth St . Pavid-street Shitw—T . Micklewaite . Sheffield-Wnjpurd , Divifflon ^ Street . Stdlep Bridge- ^! ohn Deegan . . v ni . ^ ritaf * Stockport-We j , Chester-gate ; »* J # B " ldHM ' 112 , Edward-Btreet . ; Suttm mJthfield—S . T . Hall , Post-m aster . ^ WakeMd- ^ t , Nichols and : Seni North-G « te | m R . Hurst , Powtmaster . [ Saturdfty , June 2 , 1838 . }
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THE PEOPLE'S DEMONSTRATION . During the last ten days , Scotland , in its western and midland counties , has been the theatre of most extensive and practical movements . It would be well were our rulers alive to their importance and wffling to profit by TOCh lessonsf ^ e have , however , no longer any hope that the men patby witivthe mass of the population , ' or learn anynW . from the siens o ^ f ' the & » Se ^ ES ^^ .-. > e « fc wS ^ he imagmis be le toluT
wm ? «« ng prtr ^ -he wfll sneer , ator treatwiAcontent , f ^ k ^ ium ^ Sr agitatwnu . The wealthy ' of aSlcla ssPB ^ TookwiS sBrsajssfessa- ^^ » to ch ^ t e of Uu , dmoLtoU ^ LlS
Gijiortma 3enteiii3«Nte
gijiortma 3 EnteIIi 3 « nte
Local Markets. 1 ^ •
LOCAL MARKETS . 1 ^
2tsw W Ooile»'»Bapeey Aj»D -Tailors' Trimming Establishment, 65, Bbiggatb, Opposite &E Bazaab.
2 TSW W OOilE » ' » BAPEEY AJ » D -TAILORS' TRIMMING ESTABLISHMENT , 65 , Bbiggatb , Opposite &e Bazaab .
Leeds Water "Works.
LEEDS WATER "WORKS .
Leeds :—Printed For The Proprietor, Teams —¦——≫—^—^——^—O - . ^ ^^_^ __^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mmd ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ L ^^ Mjl ^^^^ M^£^L^ Jt^^J^ M_^ Mi_^_ M ^^ ¦≫,;¦...: ;¦¦;¦ - ¦ ¦ . ; _, - . - ....;.; V----^.≫^_I'T ' - -. ¦ : ' ¦; ¦ .':.:' .- ¦¦ V- - . ¦ ¦•¦••¦•¦ - '. ' ^ " .T ¦ *T'' -*"| ;I .*.Po.O # : - ¦'¦ ¦'¦" •£
Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor , Teams —¦——>—^—^——^—O - . ^ ^^_^ __^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mmd ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ l ^^ mjl ^^^^ ^ £ ^ l ^ jt ^^ j ^ m _^ mi _^_ ^^ ¦> , ;¦ ...: ;¦¦;¦ - ¦ ¦ . ; _ , - . - .... ; . ; V---- ^ . >^_ i ' T ' - -. ¦ : ' ¦; ¦ . ' :.: ' .- ¦¦ V- - . ¦ ¦•¦••¦•¦ - ' . ' ^ " . T ¦ * T '' - * " | . * . Po . O # - ¦'¦ ¦'¦" £
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 2, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1008/page/8/
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