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BEin^enaV parttametttv
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¦ LOGAL MARKETS.
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Leedsj—Printed ^ for the Proprietor, FeuH
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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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- ' ^ jg ^ a&y lMt ; a Mee&g WM a * Saddle-: W | n »^^ me wirpbse of amad ^ ing the bert ^ 9 Haa « l obtaining Ujfiverwl Suffiage ; and a repeal ^ tthe PwUwJJMBdmUct- ^ nijlsoto give ¦ i « fect totte formation of the Great Northern Union . At t *^« o'cloi * , the conunittee , preceded by a ^ % and and banners , and accompanied by a vast con-.--oaarae of people , 'proceeded to the ground , and upon . -sanring within . 200 yards of the hustings , were met fef Mr . Stephens , and about ft half mile of the men aod women -of Stalybridge , who marched in beantifak order , accompanied by their band . Many white —fcaeners , gaituig the oocaaon , floated on the breeze , . -. a » d v&eii tiie two parties met , with one shout , l oud
ield ¦ fi 4 H »* ai&rm < J --ikT- SADDLEWOKPH .
aad long , all fell into line , while Stephens , upon ¦ Oaifler ' * pony , headed the cavalcade . At half-part twelve , Mt . Mtali Beapaioxt was ^ Bftnimon « ly called to the chair , when he opened Iheboiness in a short and spirited address , telling Ike people that the time had now armed when the ¦ 3 * st strngde wag to be made . - Many attempts , said E , have peen made to convince an impoverished people , that they were happy , when starvation was ^ araag them , in the face , but now all seemed deter-JBoaed to trust no longer" in the premises of those ¦^ ffc » h ave so long misruled as , bnt to act for - ¦ " ¦ tfeesnselTea henceforth . ( Tremendons cheering . ) ' He would read the bill which called them together , and none would say but there existed ample ground
. iv ^ suspicion , and ample justification for the course v-xiaeh a disappointed people were about to pursue . ^ Cheers . ) It was not enough that the people should « beer and talk at public meetings , but if they meant ¦ Rally to regenerate their country , they should act JJy acting , he meant to give effect to the hist appeal , » iieh . was one general petition for a redress of -ail their grievances . ( Cheers . ) He wonid not detain £ be mt > etmg , as many staunch friends were present to ^ addres s them , he would amply inform them that a delegate from Birmingham was present ( cheers ) and weld-conclude by calling upon Mr . James Greaves : i » move some resolutions . ( Lond cheers . ) Mr . Greats then came forward amid hearty riscra . -. He said , —Men of Saddleworfli—you are
sow assembled upon one of those-beautiful slopes , * pon which my Lord Morpeth so recently compliaasated you . ( Cheers and laughter . ) Tnat noble Wed , whom you drew lite horses among those hills , yomised you plenty and peace , and designated you -as the gems of Yorkshire , ( laughter , ) and from his iogh . enlogram , we might have expected ( if there was -irnihM man ) that howsoever the rest of the world ^ bould be oppressed , this chosen spot should be the . ^ neat object of bis patronage and protec tion ; ( hear ^ and great laughter ) but yet had they not partaken - « f ihe general mugovemment of the Noble Lord , ¦ oaihad they not been a prey of the money-mon-¦ gew arid tyrants for whose protection alone his sawsernment * seemed to exist . ( Cheers . ) He was
r- aotan old man , butyet even he remembered better Says ^ -he was not a covetous man , but yet he was ia » t satisfied with his lot . Some there were amongst ' shemywhono doubt recognized in the Noble . Lord , a ¦ friend and a champion ; those who feasted with Mm -awl whose faces he nowsaw before * him , had good season to be satisfied , while their banquet was fursnshea from the sweat of tfie unrepresented classes . - < Great cheers . ) When Morpetfi required their - **« weet voices" he said oh ! you are an intellectual , aaSghtened , and peaceable people . . ( Cheers . ) When -. ie had got their " sweet voices" he said if you hold 5 ©» er , 1 cannot , and , therefore , power you shall -anser have . ( Cheers and laughter . ) The masters ¦< £ Saddl eworih , after racking inventi on , had
recently had recourse to search for the purpose of farming property in goods whichnever belonged to &P * n . Sot satisfied with theenormous and unjust -atoEopoly which the law in all cases gave them , "ikey seemed jealous of the remnants which belonged ¦*» their poorer neighbours . ( Cheers . ) Has not -Morpeth been an enemy to liberty all over the ¦ sF orld : ( Cheers , and he has . ) Even the poor black -dave could not escape his fangs , lest the semblance - * if liberty abroad might create a longing for liberty -at home —( cheers ) - —but liberty sooner or later we - ¦ afcost have , spite of the dominion . of either Whigs or
Tones , who , however they may differ in name , -were united xa acts of plunder and oppressioa . Mr . "Greaves concluded by moving the following resohi . ifieos and sat down heartily cheered . i . That it is the opinion of this meeting that the ¦ present mode of electing the members of the mis--aalled House of Commons of this cjountry is partial -and unjust , inasmuch as the Members of that House ae elected by men who directly or indirectly hold tie capital of the country , and those men are gene'jaSy tne enemies of the labouring class who produce * fl real wealth , whether it be agricultural or com--i » erciaL
2 . That this meeting is of opinion that no body of JSUHi-sQrliiig themselves legislators ever did , er ever -can , represent the interests of lie people , unless -sfceee men calling themselves legislators be elected % y the great body of the people upon the principal of " -L-mverssl Suffrage and " Voteby Ballot - , that ParliaigSffrtts oaght to be annual ; that all pecuniary quali--Scatkms for Members ought to be abolished ; and tkat we ought . tohare equal representation . -3 i That this meeting is of opinion if we had been - ^ Sffiy represented in the House of Commons , that ihat most unconstitutional aad detestable bill called
.-ae Poor Law Bill , never Would hare been the law < fihis misgoverned and unhappy country . That this -aMfiting is determined to use all the means inits . sower to get the immediate repeal of that murderous law . -4 . That in order thatwe may be enabled to obtain JJke aforesaid highly valuable and important objects , iitis necessary that the great body of JEnglishlabour-¦ ersofall classes , immediately form themselves into -awe . great and national body , to be called the Great " ifoTtheni Union . __ ' JL That a memorial founded upon the foregoing aeselnrions beimmediately forwarded to both H ouse s -af Parliament , signed by the parishioners of Saddle-•< worth .
Therwere secondedby Mr . W . Wild , who said that ae "highly approved of th * e sentiments which the reso-3 ctions expressed , but as not Tnany strangers had attended , he would not occupy their time . Mr . f « argus O'Connor then presented himself in - rapport of the resolutions and was received -wiai cheering and waving " efJiala . He addressed - ^ r zaeeting at considerable length upon the Union : abont to be formed between England and Scotland , "xMch he would take care should include Ireland in ^ fl that was beneficial , although poor Ireland would 5 » t be allowed to work for herself . Mr . O'Connor
went through the whole reign of the Whigs from -iheir appointment to office to the present day , and -. shewed that their every attempt was to make use of rthepeeplein crushing the Tones , in order that , the -ebstade to Ecensed tyranny beingremored , theymay become unopposed tyrants . Helaid down the prin-= aptes of Radicalism , and the manner in which those principles were to be worked out , and seemed tbhave -iroused the dull spirit of Saddleworth to a sense of "ihe necessity" . of union and action . Mr . O'Connor -= we « ld . only comply with the request for one more ^ petition , upon the assurance of the men of Birmingiiam , that it was the last .
"; Mr .-STEPHESS then came forward , and was loudly greeted . He said he was not going to canvass ¦ aifc ^ -propriety of once more petitioning , his business ihen was to endeavour to unite all in the accom-> s 3 iskBQent of the object laid down by Mr . O'Connor , aamely , a good day ' s wage for a fair day ' s -work , ^ hcers ) and in this project it mattered not to him ^ iie political name of his ally , provided his sei vice was instrumental toits accomplishment . ( Cheers ) But 36 » more than ever it was necessary to unite all in aathjeraBce of this great object ^ now when Earl T F » tzwilliam had held up the book of God to deriaon , aadtold to the people that in conformity with the ^ decrees therein con ined , it was an offence against - ¦ God ' s command t » relieve poverty , and want , and
-. Tnetchedness , which were the especial ordinations of ^ r&ridence . fCheers . ) If such was hwropinioa , his , CEarl Rtzwilliam ' s ) God , and his , ( Stephens' ) God , * Eas not . the same God , ( great cheering ) for his , T ^ Stsplien ^) God ^ had no , respect for persons , and -jmade sot one law for the rich , and another for the 3 »« y { heaXjfieai , ) iK > r did the God of lie poor pro--3 ai « e protecfion to the rich who became so by the « yj » ression fd Hlox poorer brethren . ( Cheers . ) The ? reat power whkh theprind p les of Earl FitzwilKam ii&d conferred upon the mercaants in infant and adult iabour had been hinted at by Mr . Greaves , when ^ p -spoke of yourlo cal manufacturers , ' but it was not snly . upon the people , but upon the fair dealer , that ^* K > gaery of tae gentleman hinted at operated . ? erb £ jthe
« meeting might hsare some curiosity to -aow what the charge was . Let them understand it then . A Saddleworth master not jsstished with the unjust profit which the Poor Law ~ ict gave him in the labour of the poor , bnt looking ' . or sail more exorbitant profit , the Gentlem en sent , _^ oods to America , with a false brand , making them i-appear of an inferior quality , thus defrauding the , Amencan custom-houae in the first instance , and lien cheating , his brother manufacturer by under-- ^^ g the American market . ( Ch eers and shame . ) Such , said h £ is fh « character of the master to whom . « f ths D « in « WoTd oTGod ; and when men in that - steaea would give such authority , how could people * --jraader at tie Satanic use made of it , ( Great cheertrie
- mg . ; jot . oiepneas aaaressea meeting in a I ons ¦ ¦ - and eloquent speech , forably pointing out the duty - - « f flie respective daaes of society towards each - ¦ -joiheT j and . lolly proving that every instance of op-, -jpceasion sprung from the rich , by a Tioladon of that •""• wrd- " wlaisi me hypocritical construe for worldly ¦ * mt&muaiX -aad personal aggrandizement The - *«» - » ad-Learned Gentleman nt 4 own amid loud ~ aadionF ocaitianed cheering . : Air . Goimw -wat next introduced , and lullr rap-- ^ crted-the high doraister which b » hai acquired at sane « b « abroad u an able Apoitle of fUaicaliim . £ *** J « thtp gentlemen addrened the meeting * nd * Sj 1 ?® ° ^ to . wqutt & hitherto » Wpinf Menof , * GaiaievarQi- wjfc tha hope of better dayTiftw the * ^ Amaeu of th « day tu ow , tlie retenuu « nd sola * - «^ jeamU a ffio * ood catae , fined tojettier at ti » e ^ 3 fcr » jBJ | , JW j * , to talk « m tkmr wtobm , mi
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ooncoctiaBwaieft for 4 eir Tedre ** . , w Gr ^ ft ^ And the goodmenwho joined in getting pptii&m « 8 tmg , bAve done tiaemselres ^ much ae ^ a ^ Hlamiite ^ clear , that the people ol . Sp ^ dleworth' Irat required the raising or thefstandaid to declare their demotion to the sacred cause of lfter ^ . - At the «> nclusioh of the meeting , three cheers were given for the cause of Radical Reform , three for Messrs . Oastler , Stephens , and O'Connor , and three for the downfall of Whigjnsm in this unfortunate and destitate parish . The speeches of the meeting were of the very best description , and l eft a very deep impression on the minds of the people . Mr . Collins moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman . Mr . Mavail Beaumont , for his verv patient and impartial conduct in the chair ; after which the meeting separated , and the committee , with a number of their friends , partook of an excellent dinner , provided for the occasion , at the Swan , Old Delph , which did honour to the landlady of the
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MEETING AT EULAND . On Thursday evening last , a meeting was announced by the bellman to take place in the Radical Association Room , er if by adjournment , in a field opposite the Wheat Sheaf Inn , to take into consideration the best means of remonstrating with Parliament on the principles of Universal Suffrage , and athe other points of Radicalism , and that a delegate from Birmingham would address the meeting . Long before the hour appointed , the conspicuous places and the avenues were nearly filled , opposite the Wheat Sheaf , where hustings had been erected for the occasion ; but owing to the wetness of the night , the meeting was compelled to remain in the Association Room , which holds about 500 people . The room was crowded almost to suffocation , and hundreds had to go away who could not get admission .
Mr . Francis Popplewell was called to the chair , and opened the business of the meeting in a short but appropriate speech . Mr . William Sutcliff moved and Mr . Grassby seconded the following resolution—That it is the opinion of this meeting , that the present monopoly of law-making , and the possession of exclusive privileges , is the sole cause of the present existing distresx , inasmuch as what is termed property , and real property , are pot identically the , , same , and nothing short of Universal Suffrage , Annual Parliaments , Vote by Ballot , and no Property Qualification , together with the payment of their Representatives , will ameliorate their present degraded position in society ; therefore , it behoves every labouriBg man to come forward and unite with his fellows for the attainment of these objects .
The Rev . William Wood supported the resolution , and said , men of his profession had preached passive obedience and non-resistance until they had turned the world upside down ; but said he , we Radicals are about to turn it back again . He likened the Whigs and Tories to the two gangs of robbers , by whom the ass ( the people ) was alternately goaded . He concluded his speech amidst cheers and clapping of hands , which lasted for several minutes . Mr . Besjamix Rushton moved and Mr . D . Marsdex seconded the next resolutioB , which wag as
follows—That this meeting pled ge * itself to co-operate with the men of Leeds , Birmingham , and Scotland , and by every legal and constitutional means , to obtain their just and legal rights . Air . Collixs then came forward to support the resolution , and spoke for about an hour add a half , and was cheered all through . At the conclusion , be read a petition , or-rather a demand , which had been adopted all through his tour , and concluded with shouts and clapping of hands , and cries of " Well done Attwood , ' which lasted several minutes .
Mr . Richard Grassbv moved and-Mr . Abraham Haxsox secot ded the adoption of the petition;—it was carried unanimously . Mr . Haxsox said , I have been your delegate to Leeds , and 1 have the pleasure to inform you that rt Justice" Clapham has this day been served with a copy of an action , in ^ he c ase of Bridget Cone . This announcement was received with cheers , which lasted a considerable time , and cries of "Well done Feargus lad , we ' el support thee . " . The husiness of the meeting having been gone throngh , a vote of thanks was proposed to Feargus O'Connor . Esq ., T . Attwood , tsq ., the Rev . J . R . Stephens , and Richard Oastler , Esq ., which was responded to by ^ three times three , and one cheer
more . A vote of thanks was proposed for Mr . Collins , Rev . Mr . Wood , and others , which was responded to by three cheers . Mr . Abraham Haxsox returned thanks on behalf of Mr- O'Connor . The different speakers briefly returned thanks . The Chairmax begged to say a few words on thai subject of petitioning . He had often iaid he would petition no more ; but he thought he should be excusable , as the present one was something like a demand . A vote of thanks was then given to the Chairman , and the meeting separated about ten o ' clock .
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MOST SHOCKING CASE OF MATRICIDE . A WOMAJJ HURDEBED BY HER SON ! It is this week our most painful duty to have to lay before the public the details of a most shocking murder which has happened in the neighbourhood of Malton , and which has created a more than ordinary interest and excitements—As the unfortunate perpetrator of it , however , is now committed t » York Castle to take his trial at the ensuing assizes for the offence , we shall be as brief as possible in narrating the occurrence , which will soon have to be made public on the trial , and we shall also endeavour to give a clear and impartial account , that the public may not in any degree be prejudiced on the subject .
The unfortunate victim of this appalling outrage was an old , infirm old woman , of the age of . seventy four years , named Frances Seller , who resided with her family at a place called the Rainbow House , situate a short distance from New Malton and Old Malton , and being in the parish of the latter . Her family consisted of two sons , and an idiot daughter , and other branches , and though not perhaps in the best circumstances , they had contrived to procure an honest livelihood by gardening , and from the produce of a garden attached to the house , which wai a place of resort in the summer months to the
inhabitants of Malton . One of these sons , "William Seller , aged about forty-six jearB , has been the perpetrator of this lamentable murder , and what is most singular , is the notorious fact , that he was always noted and known for his great partiality and affection towards his mother , always paying her the greatest attention—and by what singula ' r fatality he has been led to commit the crime , it is impossible to conjecture , save on the score of insanity . It would appear , from what we could gather from persons who have talked with Seller on recent occasions , that he has been in an erratic and unsound state of
mind for some time past , but from what cause it is not conjectured . No longer back than Tuesday evening tie 5 th instant , as we have been informed , he accompanied his mother to the Methodist Chapel , at Old Malton , which was an unusual circumstance , and when there he betrayed evident symptoms of great mental excitement , by his loud ejaculations , and otherwise extraordinary conduct . On Thursday morning , however , all doubts of the man ' s insanity should have vanished , as we are informed that he was seen and heard in the streets of Old Malton
in a raving and alarming state of excitement . — He was seen in that state by a respectable gentleman , who , we believe , requested the parish authorities to take him into safe keeping , and ha d this been immediately done the sad occurrence we are about to relate woold not , in all human probability , have happened . 'We understand , however , that not the slightest blame can attach to the authorities of Old Maltoii , as they had never been solicited to take Seller into keeping by any of his own family and relatives , and were , in short , in the position of men wlio knew not rightly how to act . After raving for some time through Old Malton , he called on Mr . George Andersan , tailor , of that place , who has been a steady character for some years , as is thonght for religious advice and comfort . He was accompanied home by Anderson down to the Rainbow , and there left b
y him in the keeping of his brother . It appears , about half-past twelve o ' clock , his brother having left him for a short time to go into the garden , and no one being present in the house but the old woman , ( his mother , ) and a person of the name of Robert Craven , of Old Malton , who is an oldman , he asked for a razor to shave himself with , and had made one or two strokes , when , as we are informed , his mother requested him to desist on account of his hand not being steady , and she feared he might cut him-- elf . This , it seems , had annoyed him , for he immediately got the old woman down , with her head on the bars of the range , and actually raked the burning < x > als out of the fire upon her , and , uot content with this brutal conduct , got on her with his knees , and severely kicked her ou different parts of the body , which blowi ar « supposed more than the fire to have occasioned her death . Th «
old man , Crave * , wai to terrified and utomsbed , a * to be utterly unable to render uy usUtance , * nd wM fortunate in escaping to the door , » r ht might h » T » fallen another victim to the mniic ' i farj . . Tho © ld . woman'i crie * a » d hriek * won brought the brotker in , and an alum won ¦ prtad , and numbers Tpmou cant in from their tafloyment in the neighbouring fitidi , and vaceeeded in •© coring the individual , fcnY not btfort B » bad inflicted such injuries on her u U > Moat fc » r 4 « ath , which happened n th « fcUowiif Fndaj aigkl She wu attended by Mr . Gtorgel ) fti 7 « , furgww ,
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Seller wu iminedjately takeni intor custody by Mr . -Joseph Harddastie , cona ^ Ie of Old Mi lton , and lodged in lufthonse , . t « rjO ; . iB ^ CfcBT ^^ il » ft ^< $ aaJ ^(» ' -: < tf ' bam night » Vd . 4 a y ^^ Irargepn , of . Kirpyinoonfide * ^ be ; poroiusf v fofi , ^» c North Riding , attended , and a most respectable « n intelHgent jury haying b ^^ ,. - .- ¦ . ; -:, ¦ .: / . THE ; INQUESt : ;; : - ^ - ' jv- : - ; ; ' ; : ' : was held at * b but 10 o ' clock in the morning , at the house of Mr . H&rdcastle , the Wentwqrth Arms lp&i Old Malton . A * the evidence was isa ^ very yolunui nou « , and as it will shortly , appear in detail on the trial at York , and moreover , as its appearance in this place might have a tendency to prejudice the minlnf th »» nnblic we abstain . from entering into it .
The jury proceeded to the Rainbow House'to inspect the body , but it was not thought necessary to open it , as tney were unanimously of opinion , that the woman had come to her death from the blows and bums she had received , and after their retarn to the inn , the evidence was resumed , which occupied until about five o ' clock in the evening . The prisoner was examined , and seemed to be in a very composed state of mind , giving very rational answers to the questions asked him , ana appearing to be much frieved that he had committed the act . but he
declined say ing anything in his defence . The jury returned a verdict of w WUfal Murder , " and adjourned till eight o ' clock at the house of Mr . Vickerman , the White Horse , Malton , when and where the commitment was made oat and signed , and on Tuesday morning the prisoner was conveyed to York Castle . So far ¦ M thus ends this strange , eventful history . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - . , ¦ : ¦ ¦ •; .. '¦¦¦ ¦ : ' s \ : l " -J v ' In addition , we have to notice that the remains of the old woman were interred at Old Malton churchyard , on Monday evening , attended by an unusually large concourse of persons .- ? - York Courant .
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HOUSE OF LORDS . —Tuesday , June 12 . IMPJUSONMEltT FOR DEBT BILL . The Order of the Day for the third reading of the Imprisonment for Debt Bill having been read , The LORD CHANCELLOR rose and said , that the principle of this Bill was fully considered on . the second reading , but as their Lordships had referred it to a Select Committpe , and that Committee had made some considerable alterations in it , he thought it right to call their Lordships' attention to | hoae alterations . Their Lordships would recollect that this Bill originally" came from the House of Commons last session , within a few days of the
prorogation of Parliament , which prevented the consideration of it by their Lordships . at that time . The Bill having had th » sanction of the other Housev he thought that on introducing it to their Lordships during the present session it was best to offer it in the shape m which it had passed the Commons . In the Bill so presented it Was proposed to abolish imprisonment for debt in both stages of a suit ,-rnamely , on mesne process , and also in execution . In the Select Committee to which their Lordships referred the Bill , there was very little difference of opinion as to the propriety of abolishing arrest on mesne process . But when they came to _ consider how far it was possible altogether to abolish imprison ^ ment in execution , verv considerable difficulties
occurred . He individually was anxious , if possible , to effect . that object ; but on consideration of the reasons urged by the other members of the Committee , he became satisfied that the total abolition of imprisonment in execution could riot safely be 1 resorted to . He could not see how it was possible to insure the due application of all the property which a debtor might possess , of a nature not tangible by any legal process , ad which could alone be obtained by a pressure upon the person . Without resorting , in some degree , to imprisoument in execution . Another reason why it was impossible to abolish imprisonment altogether was the necessity of giving effect to the jurisdiction of Courts for the recovery of small debts . The description of persons
sued in those Courts excluded the idea of their having property that was capable of being taken in execution . That was so strongly felt that a provision in the original Bill prohibited those Courts from arresting the person in any case . The jurisdiction of those Courts , which were most important and beneficial to the public , would , he apprehended , become very ineffectual , and probably would cease altogether , if some means were not provided by wjaicn they could enforce their orders and decisions . It appeared , therefore , to the Select Committee , . thijit it was not consistent with what was due to the creditor altogether to abolish imprisonment in execution . It next became the duty of the Committee to consider by what means they could reduce imprisonment
in point of time , and what inducements they could hold _ out to the creditor to resort to that last extremity in Uie fewest possible . cases ; and thi * Committee had _ accordingly amended the Bill , with a view to attain those two objects . That was jthegieat and principal alteration which had been adopted by the Committee . The Bill , as it originally came from the House of Commons , with a view to relieve the debtor Irom Imprisonment , by euabling the creditor to obtain payment , as far as possibl * , oui of such property as the debtorjpossessea , proposed to make vanous descriptions of property , which , ' as the law now stood , were not liable to be taken in executibn for debt , subject to that process . The Noble and Learned Lord then recapitulated the previsions of the
measure . Itabolished arrest for debt on mehie process ; but in cases in which it appeared that the debtor was about to leave the country , an applicacation to a jndge , satisfying him of the existence of the debt , and of the intention to abscond , the judge was to have the power of directing the issue of a warrant for the arrest of the debtor ; and after judgment he was to have the power of compelling the debtor to surrender all his property . Their . Lordships' Committee had taken this and all ether points connected with the subject into their serious consideration ; and they'thought that the adoption of tiie measure , in its present form , was the most likel y way of effecting the desirable objects in new .
He , therefore , moved the third reading of the Bill ; Lord ASHBURTON was of opinion that the Bill had been considerabl y improved by the amendments which it had received in their Lordships ' Select Committee ; and that the country was > much indebted to the Noble and Learned Lords who had paid so much attention to the subject . He still , however , maintained ( alt hongh he had taken t he sense of the Committee unsuccessfully on the question ) that personal arrest for . debt would , in some instances , be found absolutely necessary . The Earl of WICKLOW—Asa means of having this law extended to Ireland , he should move a clause after the third reading , with that view .
Lord ABINGER was quite willing to acknowledge that the Bill was now presented in an amended form , but he must be allowed to express considerable doubts as to its giving satisfaction . The creditors , generally speaking , had not petitioned for it . The LORD CHANCELLOR remarked that with regard to the appointment of official assignees referred to by the Noble and Learned Lord ( Lord Brougham ) it must be kept in mind that the property in bankruptcy was generally great , while that in insolvency was of small amount . But there was a clause in u » e present Bill which ennbled the Commissioners to appoint a person similar to the official assignee , who was to have for his service 5 per cent , on the amount recovered .
The Duke of WELLINGTON was understood to propoae that a clauBe should be inserted giving compensation to those who should lose their fees By the operation of this Bill . The Bill was then read a third time , and the House adjourned .
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HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Monday , June 11 . _ Lord ASHLEY gave notice that on Friday the 22 nd of June , when the order of the d » y fortlw second reading of the Factories' Regulation Bill should be read for the purpose of the Speaker leaving the chair , he should call the attention of the house to the state of the law for the regulation of factories , and move a resolution expressivs of ithe regret of the house that such a state of things should be allowed to exist so long without amendment —( hear , hear)—aud , lest he might take the noble lord by surprise he would now state that he would most assuredly bring forward that motion ; and although only one or two gentlemen should concur with him , he would take a division upon it . Sir R . PEEL brought in a bill for amending the
laws relating . to the trial of election petitions . He was anxious to bring it forward for discussion at an early hour , waen there was a prospect of a larger attendance : but he was in the hands of the noble lord . The bill was one so far of general interest as that it could not be considered in the light of one bronght in by a private member of the house . Lord J . RUSSELL had stated to the house , that there were several bills brought in , not only by the government , but by private members of the house , which should be considered . Having already arranged that orders of the day should take precedence of notices , be wag deprived of the power of acceding to the proposition of the right honourable baronet , - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ . - ¦ ; ' . ¦ / ¦; ' '¦' , '¦ . ¦ ¦ . - ,: Sir R . PEEL then gave notice , that he should move the second reading of the bfll on Wednesday
¦ WII 1 CIPAL CORTORATIOKi ( lk » LA » D ) . Lord JOHN RUSSELL , in ridng to more the farther progress of this bill , would ar . by way of preface ^ the motion , that the How V funeral would fed it to be more convenient that the bill towwc feae-throufa eoounittee , p » forma , and mtkout kiTttf bw rKoUrfy . diWM ^ d , tlu * it ihould b * re-committed , nrthw than that the di > - cosnoBi ghould bn taken « pon th « brUfin * up of & report . H « , therefori , j bbwd that ^ TW b « rioomiBitteft . " v ¦ ' - ¦¦¦ - ¦ .. ¦ : ¦ ' . ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ^ V' . - . ¦' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .: ¦ j O * * » » otk « ** jh * ¦ fMk # r io 1 mt « « e
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Mr . O'C ^ NNELL called on the House ; to ; _ give ( r eland the simiemunidpal institutions with England » r Scotland . ( Hear , hear , ) He , was inatracted by his constituents that he-would have in his hands flie fullest d » Uils ; and he would , therefore , move as an amendment » that ^^ tlie . bill be ^ minitfej , oh aaflie forms of the House w . ew » thai the Speaker deleave the . chair that day week . :- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' .- ^ ¦ ' ¦ . :.-:. > ¦ . ' - ¦' . ' "> . ' ¦ -. ' :. ' i Mr . HUME seconded tiie motion . ! L ^ ni JOHN JI ^ SS ^ much better for the HoujW to go into cominittee tonight . Considering the number of members presejit , he thought , whatever was determined in committee , that an opportunity should be afforded to
me Hon . and Learned Member of stating the facts to which he had adrerted , relative to the city of Dnblin . "¦ ¦ . ^ . ' :. ¦ "¦ ' : ' " ¦ ' ;¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ - ' , -: ' ' ¦]¦ : '' ¦ : '¦ ' ¦ , : . ;; The question was then put on the amendment , and negatived without a division ; and the House went into committee . ; . . ^ The House having gone into committee , the clauses , up to five inclusive , were postponed : arid the sixth wo * taken into consideration . Thisj jt will be recollected , fixes the qualification for a municipal elector j and when the bill was lately before the house , £ 6 per annum was inserted as the amount of rent required to be paid for the purpose of the payer becoming entitled to a vote . ¦'¦ : . # Sir R ; PEEL xosi and sa > d , I am sure it will be in the recollection of all who heard me- on a
tormer occasion , that 1 distinctly stated , on that occasion , that I was willing to withdraw my opposition to the Municipal Corporatiori Bill upon grounds which I then fully explained . ( Cheers ;) Those grounds were that the Municipal Franchise in Ireland should be a £ 10 franchiseof a clear value to that amount , and that the test of thatvalueshould be the test of rating . Upon that point there could be no mistake . ( Cheierff . ) I , therefore , again appeal to the liberal ; feelnig arid considerate jud gment of the House , if this proposal ought not to be adopted , as moderate , reasonable , and jmt ( Cheers ^ Let not this question be lookedupoii as a party question , or as one in Which it is intended bv me to offer anv
insult to Ireland . ( Cheers . ) I only call upon the House to hear my arguments with attention , and consider them with deliberation . I adheTe to the propositibri I made on the forinef night , because hme been convinced , by subsequeiit deliberation , thiat it fe a just and reasonable one . But it has been objected to me , that I am . going to raise the poor man ' s franchise in Ireland ; nay I am goingtto . make a new franchise altpigether ; not going tcji raise the amount of any qnalihcatiou , unless it had * heretofore been previously unfairly taken at far less than it was sworn fobe . ( Hear , hear . )^ ^ Then tt ssuredly , I jam going to raise it to the amount to Which itjjrotesses to be , arid whjch it oughts to be . ( Hear
, hear . ) I utterly disclaim any desire to continue to monouolise for any party the jLonuence in corporate affairs . ^ I also decidedly disclaim any desire to establish a virtual £ 14 franchise .. 1 believe that we shall find , &at What I have proposed will be fully suilicient in the way of precaution , —occupation lor i 2 months , residence for six months , arid qualification by the poor rate about to be established ; there being no Other equable test that can be rendered available in Ireland . I have attempted to show , that the £ 10 francluHe is neither unreasonable in itself nor unnecessary , nor unsupported by precedent in England
and acpuarid ; arid tnat in these eleven towns it will not give the Protestants or the professors of any religious faith an uudue preponderance . The measure , such as it is , is one ot mutual concession arid compromise ; for I was called on to make sacrifice as well as you , and I feel in so doing 1 have done my duty . If you accept it —( Cries of "Never" ) —it may pass into a law ti . at may lay the foundations of peace and good will in Ireland , and ensure for its towns ; that gopd local government which is so much to be desired tor the weltare of all parties , and which it now rests with you to attain . ( Cheers , add cries of "Never " from Messrs . O'Coanell , Sheil , &c ) . ' ' . ¦ ., ' . . ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ \ "¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ¦
Lord JOHN RUSSELL very much regretted that the Ri g ht Honourable Baroiiet had , after the cousideration he had bestpwed on this subject , thought proper to persevere in his proposition , and he must therefore content himself with simply opposing the £ 10 frarichise . of the Honourable tientlenmii . ( Cheering . ) Sir E . SUGDEN Was understood to argue , that a person claiming to vote for municipal councillors in Ireland should not inerely occupy , as the test of his qualification , a house rated under the poor law at £ 10 a-year , but . that h , e , should for such house pay a clear rent of £ 10 , after the deduction of all other charges , &c , connected With it .
Mr , SHEIL declared that he , like Sir Robert Peel , desired '' uniformity" in the matter of the municipal franchise ; but he looked to a " nobler uniformity" than that contemplated by the Right Hon . Baronet- ^ -he looked to uniformity , not between various towns in Ireland , but to uniformity between Ireland and England . The whole conduct of the Conservatiyes indicated a desire to depress the Roman Catholics of Ireland . Sir ROBERT PEEL begged to repeat that he only desired a hona fide £ 1 Q franchise . He did not desire to increase the frariuhise . if it could be proved that the proposed test of rating would really raise the proposed qualification of £ 10 above £ 10 , there was no fair modification of the test to which he would not consent . . .
Mr . O'CONNELL declared that Sir Robert Peel had insulted Ireland , by accusing Irishmen of proneness to perjury : ; an iuiputation which Sir Robert , with inucu earnestness , repelled . ^ The committee then divided , when there appeared For the Clause ..... 286 Against it ...... ; ....,.. 2 GG Majority 20 On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL , the House thaa resumed . Report to be received On Friday . Tuesday , June 12 th . There was a great deal of talk about Lord CAWIiER—some little twaddle about the currency and highways—but nothing of public interest .
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APPROACHING CORONATION . On Thursday last , a meeting was held at the Court House , convened by the Mayor at the request of ' the Town Council , to corisider and determine on the manner in which the inhabitants of Leeds , shpuld observe the approaching ; Cpronation . The meeting was announced for twelve o ' clock . At about half-past twelve the Mayor made his appearance , and was unanimously called to the chair . There yrere present about one hundred and fifty person * .
The Maypr stated the object of the meeting , and observed that it had been called at the request of the Town Council . He said that though the Town Council had riot pointed out any course of proceeding on the occasion , he had , as a matter ot course , considered what it was his duty to do as their chiot magistrate . He thought for himself that the best way would be to follow the example of the old Cor poratipn , at the coronation of Wm . IV . On that occasion the Corporation proceeded in their gowns to the parish church , and the vicar preached them a sermon . The different societies were also allowed to join on the occasion , it being stipulated that no flagH shpuld be carried by theseparties . He was one of the last that would depreciate the services of the
old Corporation ; on the contrary he felt inclined to follow their stups in whatever good example was set . ( Hear , hear !) It was his intention to ' follow their exainple on the present occasion . He would attend there on the 28 th inst ., with the corporate officers arid members ; of the Corporation , ar id as many of the inhabitants of the borough , as chose to go withhioi brithat occasion to the church openod as the parish chtirch ; arid as orie proof of his desire to support that establwhrrient which' our Gracious Sovereign would jjwear to preserve , it was his intention to subscribe a sum of money towards the ' re-erectibii of the parish church . ( jSearj hear . ) The occasion of . the coronation was one of the greatest importance t » all the subjects of these reahns , for on in the of her
that day , the i ^ ueen presence ministers and the assembled representatives of other dominions , would take a solemri path to govern all her subjects according to law , to administer justice in mercy , to maintain the establishment , &c . yin all its privileges as how , or heretofore may be granted to them by law ; This solemn oath she _ wonld take ; and upon the fulfilment of the obligations of that oath . depended her possession of ^^ the : throne of . these reahns . That was an occasion in : which every British subject was deeply interested , for it was a solemri compact recognised by law , —a compact which has existed ever since the year 1688 , between Ihe sovereign and the subjects of tbia kingdom . There was rip such compact existing in any ottier nation on the face of the globe , and it was by virtue of that compact that this nation had risen to the height to which she has already attained in political and commercial eminence , but still more in regard to that moral power
which Englarid exercises over ; the whole universe . ( Hear , hear . ) . He hoped the inhabitants of the borough would testify on that ; occasion , their sense of the value and importance of the compact by their attendance on the provisions of the day , and by their beaming demeanour . It was not for him to suggeat whatitwai their duty further to do ; he ihould do his duty on that day , and he would take that opportunity of testifying hii gratitude to the iovenigaM who had reigned since 1688 , for the privileges which the people had njoyed since that period . ( Cheers . ) - He should request the military now at th « barracki v and al » 8 the yeomanry cavahry to ammble at some place , arid go through some manoeuvrinf or at lea « t » om » firinf on that ccasion . ( Hmt , hear . ) ' v- ¦¦ ¦ ,- ; - - ¦ . ' ¦ . ¦ . ' , ¦ ¦ . ¦ - ¦ . : ;¦ - ¦ - ¦ .: ¦ ¦ ¦ . . . ¦ : ¦ ¦ : " - ¦ ¦ Mr . W \ TiLLj ± ii « B » owk then moved a itrinf of retolutionf , which will be found in * ur kdvertinnf ooroouu . H « Apuld irajgert » general holiday , but k * dii not Uk » th « id « « f tk- » duwivantaf M attend i « f it « n ^ wp « Kth * workjn # popolali « , ( Hwtf , iMWr ) . . ., ; ' - ¦ '¦ . - : " I ¦' ¦¦ ' ¦' . ¦ "i' ' : ¦ ¦' -,. ' ' . / '' ¦ I ¦ . ¦ "" "¦ : '" - :
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Mf . A ^ ip ^ iaMAN Holbforth Uien rose > nd said that the prc ^ ssion was of great importatrw , because it ' WooJd draw the attentTon of the inhabitants to a consideration of the subject ,. arid would ^ ix-thW minds upon so p * at Mevent ; buttkere was somei thing much more desirable to ' be added to that procesnpn , arid ne re ^ mmerided fliat ^ tii » 4 ay should be observed as a- general holiday . And in order that it inight be acceptable tp ^ th e working classes , i , t was desirable that they should not waste their time , bat that they should have a holiday without ; cost ; And he wonld snggest for himself , that he Woidd f ite hu people : aholiday , and iiot only so , but ! n ^ 3 ? 6 nld pay them their wage 3—( loud cheerg ) --tiuit ttfejr might be placed in a riositioh to reloice . an 3 that their
rejoicing might not be a source of disoboifort to them . If in that procession the working classes assembled , arid particularly die children and female part of them , to do credit to the Coronation , and toour great and virtuous Queen , he wonld give to them a tesU drinfcing-- ( loud cheers ;)—arid in additian to that he would give them spice-cake as much as they liked , and let them terminate the day in that sort of way which every one would like to see . Then there would be something to fix on their recollection the Coro nation pf onr young and virtuous Queen . ( Hear , hear . ) He merely recommended this ; and as he should do it individually , he trusted it would not be an unworthy exainple for themasters and mill-owners gerierallyto foBdw : and he hoped it was a suggestion that would be foUpwed up . He should like that
on thw occasion every heart should rejoice . The masters cpold dine when ; they pleased , and they could rejoice when they pleased ; but their delight should be to seei the working ^^ classes rejoice . He , therefore , trusted that the approaching Coronation would be a general day of rejoicing ( Loud and continued cheers . ) ; . The Mayor then stated that he could not recommend this course to the rniil-owners ^ because he was riot one himself ; but he felt glad thit this course had been recommended , and he hoped it would be generally , if riot altogether , adopted . Hcs also had to inform them that he had received a communication from the Recorder , stating that in consequence of the Sessions being on the 28 th of June , he should adjourn them till the 29 th . He then said the business of the meeting was concluded .-After a vote of thanks to the Mayor , the meeting dispersed . , ;•¦' '
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NEWTON MEETING . WEDNESDAY , JUNE 13 . —THE TRIAL STAKES of 10 nova . eachj with 25 novs . added . One inile and a auarter . ( 6 subs . ) - " Mr . B . Peel ' s gr c Saul , 3 yrg .......... ( Whitehouse ) 1 Mr . K . Hndson names b g The Potentate , 6 yre ...... 2 Mr . E . Buckley names bc Compensation . 3 yw ...... 3 Three paid . . ; ' ¦ . . ; ... '¦ ¦ . SWEEPSTAKES of 20 soVs each , h ft for two-years old colts , &t 61 b nlUea , 8 st 21 b-3 lb aUowed , &c—The Golborne Course .. ( 4 subs . ) ;
Lord Stanley ' s ch . c by Velocipede ...... ' .......... w ov ThePRODUCE STAKES of 50 sov 8 each , h ft for three-years old colts , 8 at 71 b , ( illies , Sat 4 lb-31 b allowed , &c-One mile and a quarter . ( 5 subs . ) ' Mr . Worthington ' s b c by Battledore .............. w ov A Gold Cup , value 100 sovs , given by the Lord of the Manor , added to a HandicaH STAKES of } 5 sovs each , 10 s ; ovs ft . — 16 subscribers , 2 of whom having decl . forfeit , pay only 5 sovs each .-The winner of Chester , Liverpool , or Manchester Cups , in 1838 , to carry 41 b extra . —Two ' miles and a distance . . ¦ . ¦
8 3 Mr . Price ' s brh Wentworth , 5 yr 3 .. ( M Jones ) 0 1 8 3 Mr . towler ' sbrhHeron , 5 yrs .... YCalloway ) 0 2 8 10 Lord Eglington ' sblh Black Diamond , i yrs .. 3 7 0 Lord Stanley ' s ro c Parolles , 4 yrs i 7 3 Mr . Bell ' s en f Golden Drop , 4 yVs ... 5 Nine paid . - SEVENTY POUNDS , for maiden horses , &c ; three-year olds , 7 st four , 8 st 41 b , five and upwards , 8 st lOlb .-Marcs and geldings allowed 31 b . —Two-mile heats . Mr . Davies ' s b c . St Leonard . ( Whitehouse ) 15 1 Mr . \ V . Walters ' sbcGouldhurst . 3 12 Mr . DawHon'sch f Misfit , ( late Prattler ) 8 3 3 Mr . R . S . Johnson ' s br h by Robin Hood ....... . 544 Mr , A . Bower's be Lord deRossington .... . ...... 6 6 d Mr . ilouldaworth ' s b f by Filho 7 2 d Mr . Eddison ' sbc Lyndhurst ..... ! " ! " * " 9 7 d Sir T . Stanleys ch . c . by Bay Malton 2 dr Lord Stanley's ch f Rodora . 4 j r Mr . Patten's be Percy . ' * " 0 dr
MANCHESTER , Tuesday Evening . At the close of the meeting on Kersal Moor , several heavy engagements were made upon the Liverpool Cup race ; and the Doncaster St Leger also came into notice . The following was the business : ^— . THE LIVERPOOL CUP , P . P . 10 to 1 agst Hark-awayna Lord Grosvenor ( off ) 100 to 11 " Mr . H ., Robinson ' s Melbourne ( t ) . 12 tol " Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff ( t afterwards offered ) 20 to 1 " Mr . Meiklam ' s Modesty ( t ) 20 to 1 " Lord EgUnton ' s St Bennett ( i ) 25 tol " Hartz ( t ) 100 to 7 " Mr . S . L . Fox ' s The Doctor ( t ) 100 to 4 " Mr . Heseltine ' s Slashhig Harry ( off ) Modesty rose to 100 to 7 ¦ ( t ) DO . VCASTBR ST . LEGER . 700 to 100 ogainst Don John ft ) 12 to 1 » Cobham ft ) 15 to 1 « Wee WUlie 26 to 1 " Jumps ( t ) TATTERSALUS , Monday Evening . DONCASTER ST . LEGER . The betting was too slight to require any thing beyond a quotation of the prices . 8 ' " 7 to 1 agst Gol . Peel ' s Ion ( t ) 7 to 1 " LordCheaterfield ' s Don John ( off ) 12 to 1 " Mr . H . CoomWs Cobhani ( off ) 14 to 1 « LordG . Bentinck ' s D'EgvUle ( off ) 25 to 1 " Lord Westminster ' s Albemarle ( t ) 25 to 1 « Duke of Cleveland ' s Pucelle filly ( t ) ' 25 tol « Mr . Orde's Charley Boy ( t ) "' 25 to 1 " . Mr . Fox ' s JennyJiimps ( t ) 30 to 1 « Mr . Wilkin ' a Wee WilieVt ) 1000 to 30 « Mr . Thompson ' s Voltaire colt ( t ) . 200 even onion against Cobham and D'Egvilietaken ; 14 to 1 against Wee Wiuie and Albemarle taken ? T ^ . - « P ^ rtlv - guessea the odds against Cobham and D Egville , bnt they cannot be far from the truth ;
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"P — YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . W ^ are again well suppled with Wheat and Beans , « ru e arnval ° f other articles is moderate . ' . V > heat obtains rather , more money , but the sale is slow . Oats barely support the rates of last week . i Beans unaltered in value , and the demand only trifling . ' Leeds Cloth Markets . —In the Colourel and White Cloth Halls ,., on Saturday , there was a fair average demand fpr every description of manufactored goods . On Tuesdky , the demand was limited ; but , upon the whole , there has been full as much business transacted during that period , as in any previous week forsotae ' time . In the warehouses , the ladiTiduals engaged are full y emploved .
Price of TALtOw . —The price of Tallow in this town , continues at : 4 s . 3 < 1 . per stone , with a brisk demand . Price of Hay in this town is 8 d . arid Straw , 5 £ d . per stone . Bradford Wool Market , June 14 ;— The state of trade remains without variation . * Transactions are comparatively limited . As yet . very little of the new clip has foundite w ; ay into our market : buyers "hold hard " ---tbe prospects of trade not justitying the pricea asked by the growers . . Bradford Yarn Market . —Yarns are in free demand , and readily sold , when an adva nce in price is not asked . ¦
Bradford Pibcb MAnKET .- ^ Munu&eturers are asking a little more for goods , and in some instances have doubtless obtained it ; merchants however , generally speaking , demur , and less business has been done in consequence . There does not appear to be any falling off in the demand . ^ Halifax Market ^ June 9 . —The attendance of buyers in the market on Saturday last ; was particularly thin , and the amount of business consequently very limited . '
WAKEFiEtD Woot Market , June 15 . —We have had a ^ oodinquiry for all Wool s this week ; in short wool at stationiaryv and in long wool at rather improved prices . It is thoiight the present advance may be maintained ; but that any furtheir advance would check the trade and cause a reaction . York Wbot Market ^ Junk 14 th ^^~^ We have had a large and influential attendarice of buyers from the West Riding , and but a moderate
sup ply of Wool . In the earl y part of the day exorbitant prices were asked hy the sellers , hut about mid-day , a retrpgade movement was perceptible , m . the buyers made a bold stand , to resist the prices demanded , —the consequences was , low « r prices were submitted to , and the market ended with a deduction from last week ' s prices of at least one half-penny per lb . upon our last week ' s ' quotations . For Super , Super Hog ., 18 d . to 19 d . perlb .
do . dp . .... 16 d . to ltd . Half Heg and Ewe ...... 15 d . to ISid . „ Ewe .................... 13 d . to 13 a , jy LocktandCotd .......... 7 d . to 9 ^ . ^ HuDDBRSFiBLD Ma * kbt , June 12 .- ^ There has been rather , a flat market to day— -all descriptions of goods have hung on . Fancy Woolleiu still take the lead , and for good patterns a fair « nd remunerating pric « may ba obtain ** , Busiowi eontinnM
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W ^ and at fte-fe ^^^^^ ^ -jJ ^ ^ ej ^ aMutelti ^^ l ^^ i ^^ P prpnpurniarket day 9 potmanjipf ^ an ^ £ S ? week . In Wools , no material- altera ^ on-S ^ r ^ are bent if possible to ^^ getup theS ^ 1 * onj ^ e ? hand arefl ^^ S ^ ^ Ubwsbuby Cloth HHam , j ^ jiih ^ w Blanket business still continuesi ' to iimwoi ^ SiS ? the prices are yet very low . In - ' -. i sbxSuiS ^ hoped that all hands ^ wUtget emplo ^ v ^ *" Yoar Corn Mabk * t , J « hV 9 ^ -w have very fe jr janrl ^ qferinR at ^ day ' smafW acconnt 01
va ^ vv neat naving lowered at Wakefida yesterday , millers want to purcbare on betteVt ^^ and the market is the turn down . O ^ yl ^ S Beans scarce ; and unaltered in value . f ^ ^ Skjptqn Cattle Market , June 11 __ w had an eiceellent supply of prime MBeaste , ' whS met with a ready sale , at rather higher tine « J—5 ? show of fat Sheep and iambs ^ was « 1 « fSd Sf * ey . top were well sold . Fat BeMtt , 3 pLS drtto ,. ^ 8 ; Sheen 1 ^) 14 j Lambs , ' 3 ^ bS Cows were-rather lower . : ; : ™* Settle FoRTNioHT Faibj JuaelL—W eK ,,, a moderatesnpply of Cattle at this day ' s marW with a good show of Sheep and Lambs ¦ " da *^ of the best Scotch Heiferrin ^ the market ^ ffi been -shown in < 3 raveit for many year * , wit * . ££
attendance . of buyers , ^ hestentlemen and larmersof ¦ the neighbourhood of Settle haying put on anai ! horse ; coach to . meet , the Manchest ^ coached Chtheroe , for the accommodation of the butchen . wishing to attendSettle market . : ; ,, ; uro ^« 2 ^ SALFbHD Cattlb Market , JmjeU . —m had a larger market of Beef rand Matton , to-dav ^ which caused the sale not to ; be quite so brisk , and some of each remain ^ unspld ; LambsVnot sb many 1 rather more than last week , and all got sold np in good time , at a Uttie advance in prii ^ e . The folloT . i : ig are the numbers : —Beef , 865 , from . 5 U <» 6 ^ d . ; Sae ep , 4 l 67 , from 6 ^ d . to 7 d . r £ amk 1 , 444 , from 7 $ d . to 8 d . ; Calves , 80 , from 6 di to U perlb . ; ; ¦ ;¦ ' . ¦ ¦¦¦' . : ¦¦ ¦ . ; :. ;; -. . ¦;' . - ,, : . : " . / . -
Howden Corn Market , June 9 . ^ -Ttere was a moderate supply pf Grain- at our market to . day , at the following prices : ^ -Wheat , 65 s . ; Oati 20 s . ; Beatisy ^ s . per ' quarter ..: ; _ * . Darlington Markets , —In the Com Markei the supply of grain was good . Sales middlim Wheat , 16 s . 6 d . to 18 s . ; Oats , 5 s . to 6 e . ; Bean . 9 s . tp 10 s . ; Barley , 7 s . to 8 s . per boll . Butter 9 A . to 10 d , per lb . ; A pples , 14 d . to 20 d . per ped-Potatoes 16 d . to Is . 8 d . per hughel . ¦ ; ' ¦ ; .. ¦ BOROUGHBBiDG B CORN MARKET , Vjune 9 > Wheat , 59 s . to 65 s . per qr . ; Bfcans , 5 s . M . \ 5 s . 9 d , per bushel ; Oats , lid . to 12 d . per stone .
Richmond Cprn Market , : June loth . — % had a tolerable supply of Grain in our market to . day , but the sale was rather dull , and the prices much the same as last week . Wheat , sold froa 7 s . 9 d . to 9 s . 9 d , j Oats , 3 s . to 4 s . - Barley , 4 s . fa 4 s . 3 d . ; Beans , , 4 s . 9 d . to 5 s . 6 d . per bushel . Newcastle -Corn Market , June 9 . — . We had only a moderate supply of farmer ' s Whea at this morning ' s market , but the arrivals coastwia during the-week have been conriderable . Price
may be noted about the same ; as last Saturday , bis the business done was limited , as the millers endeivoured to buy at a reduction , which the factors wonl not submit to . Rye met a fair sale . Peas and Mai were but little inquired after . Barley is very scarce . Oats without alteration . The weather has been cd again during the last two or three days . Arritai this week—Coastwise , 3 , 103 qrs . Wheat , 344 qa , Rye , 3 O'J qrs . Oats ; and 530 sacks of Flour . Hull Corn Market , June 12 . —The supplj of Wheat from the farmers was very moderate agaa to-day , and being held' firmly at full y the rates { last week , the transactions were limited ^ beim chiefly corifiped to millers . We do not alter oe quotations . In Barley nothing doing ^ There we » a good many Beans offering , and our last currencr was supported . Not many Oats at market , and ji trade was full as dear as on this day week . Ten little Rapeseed now on sale , and higher prices a demanded . ' Linseed is dull , but no alteration k value can he noted . We have no transactionsl note in bonded Wheat during the past week . Ea Cakes are 5 s . per ton higher . Linseed Cakes e unaltered in j > rice . Bones meet rather better sak
Colonial Marxets . —The sales on Wednesi consisted of 4 , 400 bags Manilla Sugar , 150 bhds , S Barbadoes ; 2 , 200 bags Mauritius ; -gad- about 18 Bengal . The stock of West India Sugar is ISM hha * and trs . ; BeT ^ al , 24 , 850 bags ; Maurita 92 j 279 bags ; Coflee , 177 casks , 315 bags , andl tierces of British plantation fetched abotft pre ^ a rates , ana went steadily . The stock of rB . IPCi fee ' ia ^ , ll ^ c ^ ks > nd ; -3 ; i' 79 briyL ' imf 1 ^; - -Ctri £ - 7 , 390 bags ; Mocha 3 , 887 bales < "Brazil 4 a 3 ; bags . We had some small sales of P ^ iper , GiDja and Pimento , which realized about former rt £ On the whole the markets for produce may be qwtrf as inanimate , particularly for Raw . Sugar , owiisi large sales . ' . ¦ ¦; , — State of Trade . —The demand , both for tie and goods Was rather more moderate yesterday * 2 & for two or three weeks past , owing partly toi state pf the cotton market , and partly also toit heavy purchases which have been recently nii There was , however no change in prices . —1 * Chester Guardian of Wednesday .
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u m > nnor , Esq ., of Hammersmithj Cfflfl Middlesex , ^ . by Joshua HoBsdK , at 3 Printing - offices , Nos . 12 , and 13 , Mrftt Street , Bnggate ; and Published by i said Joshua Hobson , ( for the said Fucus O ' Connor , ) at bis Dwelhng-heuse , & 5 , Market Street , Brifgate ; an intesl Communication existing between the said & = 5 , Market Street , and the said Nog . i £ aii $ Market Street , Bnggate ; thus constitutk * whole of the said Printing and FuWm Offices , one Premises . - v ¦ . - - ' ¦'¦ All tommunications must % e addressed , ( P * paid , ) to J . Hobsow , Northern Star Ofe Leeds . " \ - >¦¦ ¦ ' :- . - ¦ ¦ •/ ¦ . ¦ - ¦ ¦ . - ¦
Orders and Advertisements received by the ok jnentjoned Agents : — . , Ashton—Joseph Hobson . Barmiey— Lingard ^ NeW Street . Bolton—J-Ainsworth , Sweet Green ; Lawspij , BaJshaw-Gate . ¦ Braftord--4 . miel& 6 n , Market-Place ; and S . Bo ' fi ^ Topof Westgate . : < Brisiol ~ G . Payne , No . 21 , Castle ^ Mill-Streefr Bnghouse—E . S . Keirv , Bookgeller . : Burnley—Butterwprth , 11 , Carman-street Bury—Chadwick and Binns . Bir . d . ; Collumpton--Thomas Mitchell , Pogt-masten ¦
Warlmgton—Oliver , Printer . -. ' ¦ ... . Dewsbury—T . Brooke , Mttrket-Placei » uJ * ; Healey . ¦ ¦ : ' ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ „ ' . ... ¦ ¦¦ . ' .: ¦ ;¦; : . - . ' .. - .- ; j Edinburgh-r-MT . Frazer , ^ ^ 65 , Priheess-street . '¦{ Mand—Richard Grasby and John TdEg ., . Greehacres Moor- ^ Mr . noli . ¦ G ^ gBtor-m . ii . Robinson , Trongate . ' -i ; A Haltfax-B . Barker , Wade ^ Street ; R . WJIM Cross-Field W . Ibbetson , Union-Str **! " % ; . ; . W . MidgeleyvRussell-Street . ; ^ . ^ Meoden Bridge-- T . Dawson . ; - HecJanohduiike—J ' . Hatfield . " ¦ ' - . J-:. '¦* ¦ ¦ ' - £ ' Heyumd—A . Smith , Brearley-street , an 2 ; J . « J » .-. , Church-street , both-near Rochdale , :, )
Hightown- ~ Wm . Lister , Bookseller . ; Honfey-r-3 . Horsfall . Horbury-rrQ . Holrovd . ^ i 7 t Uuddersfield- ^ , Tinker , Market Walky M „ Whitworth , Pack Horse Coach © face * HuU—Blanshard , Cnurch-aidev . Hyde—John Rathe ^ v ¦ - '¦¦ Keighley-r-Ti . VFeatherhead , Kn areshtn ^ h'r-L&ng&ale , Bookseller . ; Leicester— Jonn Seal , Town Hall Lane . Lees—James Greaves . ' ^ ,, ^ Liverpooh-X . Smith , Scotland Place , « f ^ and © aly , 43 , Great Cr ^ HaU Street ^ LougfiAorougfi— ^ ThomasEveleigh ;^ top Of W ^ :. ¦ Place . •¦; ¦¦ - ' ! ¦ ¦ . ¦¦; . . ¦¦¦ . ¦ . . ; . ¦ : ¦ < ¦ .. ; ¦¦ ' ; ;
wndbn-J . Cleave , lj Shoe-lane , Fleets * 0 ^ fe ^ fW-T , SttibU Hatter . w * ^ r ^ he ster-r-& . Heywopd . Oldham-Stoet ^ Afc « 5 / fe / a ;^ Joseph Woodward , Wate « i « ™ i > Church Stxeefc ¦ -. ¦ - "> y . - - ¦'¦ y . y ^ ^« m ^ B . X ^ rnithers , News Agent " -A Norvnchr-J . Darkea . ' W ^^ -i c !^ Kni g ht , Lora-Strwt . Otley—T . Holmes , post Office . « ^ tw ^^ itken , 35 ^ Castle-street . M ( i fc Pretton ^ -Q . Bateman , npbserTer Offi ««* «* ' ^ E ^ ev ^ Beltftreet . ^^ fer-Shepherdi Oinrch- ^* . s / 1 ^ ^ Soddleworm ^ -WSOiaxa ^ Mnoatroyd , © M VS&i ScUlttod ^ Ge ^ Ttf Agent fir , Mr . Jcto & * i _ South St David-irtreet . - iSftai *—Ti SfiektewM « ei ¦ "' ¦ ' ' ¦ '¦ ¦¦' ¦¦ - '¦¦ : ' i S ^^ l ( i ^ J 3 ^^^ yman-3 tr ^ t . 1 Sttdietl UriMtEZlnKnTUtaviui . -. \> idi
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Untitled Article
Leedsj—Printed ^ For The Proprietor, Feuh
Leedsj—Printed ^ for the Proprietor , FeuH
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 16, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1010/page/8/
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