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CARLISLE . CBEAT N OETHEBN UNION . At a numerous meeting of the -members of _ the Carlisle Radical Association , held on the Town Hall on Monday evening last , the following address and rales were unanimously agreed to : — ¦** That the great and fundamental princi p le of the social compact is justice—that without this , society resembles nothing but hordes of robbers , or a vile heap of tyrants and slaves ; that any people -who saSeT'ihese rights and privileges to "be "wrested from them , whether by foreign or domestic enemies , with-« nt making a straggle to secure them , are unworthy t **» character not only of citizens , but of men , that
seeing the many unjust laws jhat have lately " been -enacted , as well as the very many abuses that have -crept into our social and legal institutions and establishments , and which our Legislature seem no way disposed to redress , or to alleviate it-now becomes the Mends of humanity , justice , and national liberty , to-smk . all minor difference of opinion , and 4 y « EE tlieir duties , social , civil , moral , and religions , - aid hy aB . -their obligations as fathers , hnsbands , iiends , and brothers , to unite their several energies to tie one glorious and patriotic purpose of effecting ¦^ fhe political redemption of our common country . ' ** Of such a > deny the feet , deride the principles , -xk censure the conclusion , we would ask , nave you ,
~ &jOBgk . the effect of bad laws , or bad administration ¦ wen trffood laws , been deprived ot food to eat , or a 'iedto sleep upon ? Have you seen your wife and children pale , sickly , and cheerless , sinking into a / premature grave , for lack of the necessaries of life ? Save you seen an aged parent obliged to pine in ¦ miserable indigence , and after a life spent in indus--irr ., grossly and wantonl y insulted , in seeking the miserable and scanty pittance that a workhouse aught afford ? ** If yon have not , then yon are no judges of those ** Oko have . But if you have , and still would shake
Itaads with your oppressors , without their having « ren evinced r . disposition to change their conduct , flien you are smworthy of the name of parent , friend , or brother , ; and whatever may be your rank or con-< iitionin life , yon have the heart of a coward , and the spkit of a sycophant . ¦ " -We caii to our aid every mm -who loves liberty , 3 » s country , and his fellow-men , —ire rail to our assistance every man in whom the hatred of tyranny Has-aplace . innis heart , —we call upon all who wish ' well to their own families , and to their posterity , . is assist in redeeming our country from impending
am . _ .. ¦** Finally , we declare that we love peace , but that -are love justice better ; and that , in the pursuance of -this principle , and those objects , we p ledge ourselves ? o derate -bur best endeavours to further their attain--meot . " : 1 . That this Association bepalled the ^ Cailide Disirict of the Great Northern L nkra . 2 . That it consist of persons of 18 years of age and upwards , who have subscribed their names to the declaration for obtaining Universal "Suffrage , the Ballot , Annual Parliaments , No Property Qualification for Members of Parliament , and that Members s » f Parliament be paid for their services . 3 . That the Association be governed by a Council of 34 persons to be elected as follows : —The President , Vice-PresidenU Treasurer , and Secretary , and ien members from the general meeting , and two members from each of the following districts , ¦ viz .:
—Bofchergate Cnmmersdale&Blackwell CaLJpwgate Holme Head " St . Cuthbert ' s Dalston St . Mary ' s Upperby Hickergate Stanwix and Tarraby "One-half of the Committee to go out every three -nonths , subject to re-election . 4- That the Association be divided into districts , ap above-mentioned ; each district to have a Committee , Treasurer , and Secretary , -who are to collect -eabseriptioiis , and pay the same over Jo the Council Treasurer when called upon by a majority of the Council . . o . That no money be expended in contesting Elections without the consent of the Association , publicly sailed .
6 . That the Council have power to pay the expense of Petition * , Public Meetings , and other incidental matters connected with the Association .. 7 . That each member , on the first Saturday of « very month , subscribe the sum of one penny , towards the funds of the Association . _ S . That the Secretary keep a book , containing a list of the Members , together with their places of residence , occupation , and showing whether they are Parliamentary , County , or Municipal voters . 9 . That the Treasurer " andSecretary make out a -balance-sheet , showing the receipts andexpenditure , and lay the same before the Association for their approval every quarter .
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MEETING OF FEMALES . A very large meeting of females was held on Tues-¦ lij" evening last , for the parpose of adopting a ^ aemorial to her ilajesty , praying her to useier Infinenea to repeal the Poor Law Amendment Act . Tbe meeting was called for eight o ' clock , bat long ¦ before th&t boar a considerable number of ladies ^ a-ere in attendance . At the time appointed , Mrs . Mt > or was called to the chair . In addressing the veering , she stated that when God made man , he made him an help mate also , and ordained that -dsey should live together as man ani -wife ; and in iat book , which she hoped all present read as the gaiofc of their life , it was written , " " that what God ias joined together , let no man put asunder . " But , said the speaker , in contradiction of this wise
ordiazaee , our rulers have passed a law to separate man froa his wife , and children from their parents ; and « ecau . -e \^ e are poor , we are to be confined in workaouse ? , more like prisons , as unworthy that liberty - ^ hien oaght to be the privilege of every-honest indf-¦ riduaL She said there never was a law in existence compared to it ; except in the days of Pharaoh , when the young children were torn from their mothers and put to death . After pointing out various parts of the Poor Law Bill as , in her opinion , exceedingly objectionable , she called on her hearers to unite their influence to endeavour to obtain its repeal . Tie following memorial -was then read , and isavicg been proposed and seconded for the adoption ¦ of tie meeting , wa 3 carried unanimously :
. To her most gracious Majesty , Victoria , by the Grace of God , of the United -Kingdom of Great B ritain and Ireland , Queen , Defender of the t-raiti . The Petition of the loyal Females of the ancient -Laty of Carlisle , in the County of Cumberland . . JMay it please yonr Majesty—TVe your Majesty ' s faithful and loyal subjects , ^ Uarh 3 i £ fcliaje ^ 5 semiled for the . purpose of- ad ! aressinjr toot Majesty-on VSfflSjeetwhi 6 b seeing to - ^ ox paramount importance . But while we address . . cnr j lajesrr ,. m Hopes that yon will ^ e vonr aowerfal influence " to abolish the grievance of which je more immediatel y complain we beg leave to
, ^ ttte , that vre-ifeel the utmost respect for your ¦ itajestr s person , that we offer you our . sincere ^ ox 2 gTiral =. t 3 on 3 on yonr accession- to the Tkrone of _ Tour _ ancestors ana that we hope you will wear % Crown and wield the / sceptre of these realms in peace and happiness , for many years to-come . That yon may be the better enabled to do this * re would pray your Majesty graciousl y to recom-* nend to your Ministers the speed y abolition of that most -iniquitous measure called : the Poor Law Amendment Aetr ; an act most infamous in its derails—most cruel in its operation * , which has con-Terted onr workhouses into prisons , which separates those whom God has joined together , and whom no
3 an ought to be able to put . asunder ; which tears the babe from its mother , and punishes helpless rporenx as the worst of crimes , Your Petitioners also = 3 L leave to state , that this act gives power to virree Commissioners which " they , ought not to possesss , and which they have , in many instances sro&lv abused ; particularly by giving food to many ¦ of yonr Majesty ' s subjects , insufficient in quantity *~* pernicious in quality , which has caused , in many insan ^ disease , and in several , death . xhls B ? lM etit : 'Oner !' ' < herafcfe . feel assured , that if il d- f ? eedil J Polished , great and uni-Ss ^* * *^ ^ te Ste £
ss £ ir *^ ^ fesfsfs ^ And your Petitioners , as in dut y touud , win eTer After the passing of the memorial , a diseussi ™ took place-oa tie subject of purchasing k fl- ^ 2 saving been collected for that purpose , a no ^ w -rouLl be the most suitable motto to inscribe on it It was at length agreed to have a ' white tag , with a Sreen fnnge , and a-committee was appointed to -onsider what would be the most suitable motto .
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DREADFUL FIRE AT MANCHESTER . MELANCHOLY LOSS OF SEVERAL LIVES . ( From the Lancashire Herald . ) Manchester , Susday Evening . —Itis our painful duty to record one of the most fatal calamities which has befallen Manchester for some time . About twelve o ' clock on Saturday night , Patrick Chilton , private watchman on the premises of Messrs . Macintosh and Co ., manufacturers of the celebrated waterproof material or cloaks , &c , at Chorltonupon-Medlock , discovered some smoke issuing from one of the upper windows of the manufactory ; he instantly gave the alarm , and the fire-bell had scarcely began to toll ere Mr . Rose and his firebrigade , accompanied by two engines , were on the spot . By this time , however , the flames had burst forth with alarming fiercenessand although the
, engines immediately commenced playing on the building , in an incredibly short space of time the whole of the . upper part was enveloped in one vast sheet of fire . About one o ' clock the hose of one of the engines was passed up to Watson , a fireman , who with great intrepidity had mounted to « ne of the upper rooms , » tin he continued , assisted by fireman IS o . 37 , who had followed him with several others , to play upon the burning pile beneath , but without much apparent effect . In the adjoining room to that in which they were at work was an immense cylindrical cistern , filled , or nearly so , with a composition , which , by some means unknown to the firemen , the fire reached , when it exploded with terrific violence ; several of the men in the adjoining room being blown off their legs and forced violently against the walls , by . which many of them were severely injured .
It is reported that about this time some one set the machinery of the manufactory going , which being placed in the upper part of the building , and thereby shaking the bnming p ile from the roof to the foundation , probably might have been , as is conjectured , the cause of the dreadlul catastrophe which immediately followed . A fireman who was near "Watson at the moment the engine or machinery of the manufactory was set going , says that feeling the boards under his feet trembling , he exclaimed—" Oh ,- James ( Watson , ) it ' slike to be all up with tis ! " He had hardly uttered these words , and gone into the next room , before an awful crash was heard , and instantly following it the whole of the flv > orine on which the
machinery was resting gave way , and poor Watson , together with the whole of that part of the building was precipitated into the . naming ^ abyss beneath . This was quickly followed by the roof , the falling of which for a few ' seconds appeared to have entirely extinguished the fire , but as soon as the dense volnme of smoke and dust , which resulted from snch a mass of machinerv , brickwork , and timber Doming down on it , had rolled away , the flames , " like a giant refreshed , " burst forth with redoubled vi gour ^ presenting at once a magnificent , though awful sight . This occurred about two o ' clock , and although the force-pump *! of the mauufactory , aided by the engines brought by the fire-brigade , did not cea . « e playing on the premises , it was not till three o ' clock that the fire was anything like subdued . AjS soon as it was , active exertions were made bv the fire brigade , the police , and , in fact , bY every
person congregated within tbe walls of Messrs . Macintosh ' s premises , to give relief or assistance to the unhappy sufferers , who , it was too truly conjectured , lay buried beneath the rains . Ataquarttrpast three fireman James Johnson heard , some one groaning under a heap of burning materials , a portion of which being quickly removed , the head and shoulders of a poor fellow named Jones , it is believed , who had volunteered a ^ istance to the firemen , appeared , covered up to the waist bv a vast quantity of the fallen building . He cried out faintly , though imploringly , to Johnson , "Give me a drop of water ! Oh , water ! Oh Lord , my poor wife and children ! " Johnson procured him some water , and then turned to speak to a fellow-fireman , who stood only a lew yards off , when a mass of rubbish again fell , completely covering , and , as it afterwards proved , killing " the wretched man , already balfburied there .
_ The ^ two firemen and Mr . Rose had a most providential and narrow escape , being struck and covered with portions of the same fall as killed Jones ; indeed , Mr . Rose was seriously crush-d by it . After unremitting and strenuous exertions , about six o'clock the body of the unfortunate Watson was discovered ; and strange to say ( when it is recollected that he apparently fell into , as it were , a vast blazing farnaccj although dreadfully crushed , yet . with the exception of his hands , the fingers of which were either burned or torn off , leaving little but the stumps , his person did not appear injured by the fire . As soon as the body coulo oe got out from the dangerous situation in which it lay , which was a work of infinite labour , it was carried to the King ' s Anns Inn , Chorlton , there to await the coroner ' s inquest . It mav be as well to state here that the unhappy man , who was an honest , industrious fellow , and
reckoned a skilful fireman , has left a wilt ana lamily to bewail his loss . Shortly afterwards the men engaged in searching , which , from the extremely tottering state of the remaining walls , was a work of great danger , discovered another body , which turned out to be also that of a volunteer , who , previously to offering his services , had given , as is believed , the * name of Morgan . It presented a frightful appearance . No sooner had this body been dug out than another was seen , which , after much labour , was also taken , with the body of Morgan , to the King ' s Arms . It proved to be the remains of apersonnamed Mash , or Marsh . Just at this time , about twelve o ' clock , the excitement of the vast multitude assembled was extreme . The carrying out of the dead bodies , the wailing of the relatives , and the anxiety of many to ascertain the fate of those who were missing , altogether presented a scene painful to the beholder , and difficult to descrihe .
There are several persons still missing , and it is feared that , ere the efforts of the searchers are finished , a frightful addition will be made to the catalogue now given . One of the gable ends of the manufactory being in a very tottering condition , it was thought advisable to pull it down ; accordingly , a man ventured up and fixeda rope to it , when nearly every one in the yard lending a hand , and nulling altogether , down it came with a noise resembling thunder .
Mr . Molyneux , the chief engineer at Messrs . Macintosh ' s manufactory , may be reckoned a singularly unfortunate man " ; for it is but a few weeks since , when falling from the third story of the building , he was seriously injured , and now , on the present occasion , he had his arm broken . It is utterly impossible to form an estimate of the loss of Messrs . Macintosh and Co ., but that it is considerable there can be no doubt . We hear that they are insured in the following offices : —Atlas , West of England , and York and London .
Mr . Ostler , conductor of the Salford fire-brigade , was seriously injured by the falling of the ruins ; and a fireman , named Pollitt , was taken to the infirmary in a pitiable state , as were many others whose names are at present unknown . It must be considered a most provideiitial circumstance that the fire did not Teach an immense cistern containing . about 40 , 000 gallons of naptha , which was not mere than five yards' off from where it was raging with violence : had it done so the
conseqnences to tbosH in the neighbourhood must necessarily have been frightful . - The exertiors of the parties employed to clear away the rubbish are unremitting , and too much jiraise cannot be given those who conduct the proceedings . ¦• _ .,-, . . . - Not the sli g htest conjecture can be formed as to the cause of this lamentable fire ; neither is it known at present in what part of the premises it broke out , although the w atchman first discovered the symptoms in the upperpart of the manofactory
THE INQUEST . _ The inquest was held before William Smaller nutter , Esq . the Coroner , and a respectable Jury , on the bodies of five men , when evidence to the following effect was adduced : — ° . Patrick Chilton , of Radford-sfcreet , Hnlme , a man m the employ of Messrs , O . Birley and Co ., said—• i t l rday m = ht las « i between eleven and twelve o clock , he was watchman in the yard adjoining the waterproof building . A man , appointed for the purpose , visited the premises every naif hour ; and had done so on this evening . Witness observed alight £ e 4 ^ . t tst ° ry ^ t one ( No . 6 ) , and , upon Jee-2 $ i « n * ty ? T spnmg * " rattle and shoated ¦ * v -,, e two watchmen stationed on the road near the run came to Ms assistanceand made
, an alarm . Witness proceeded to the house of the manager , Mr . Gaskell , and informed him of the fire . Upon going back to the yard the flames were spreading rapidly , and he observed the manager and . others endeavonnng to extinguish the flames . One of the people forced the door , and gained access to the mill The force-pump belonging to the engine was set to work to pump water on the flames . The police fireengines shortly afterwards arrived , and were set to work , and in about half an hour afterwards witness heard that _ some person had lost his life . Messrs . Birley's factory-bell was rung , and there was a general alarm of fire . There are two watchmen regularly in the yard of the cotton-mill , and one outside the
building , to watch the cotton-mill , and it also is his duty to inspect the waterproofing-mill every quarter of an hour . Mr . Joseph Gaskell : I am manager of the cotton-™ u , belo nging to Messrs . Birley and Co ., which are "fparated from the waterproof cloth-mill by the ^ T a 1 belleTe ^ was a little past twelve o ' clock r ^ fw e las , twitness ( Chilton ) came to my house and informed me that the waterproof-mill was on StaJiJSJff ^^ y Proceeded there , and attempted s ? feS « W ^ « Ks ^ £ 3 S belonging to the . premises . Shortl y afterwards Mr . Rose came rath , the town engines , and got them to
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work in a short time . The fire continued to i » crease , notwithstanding the , attempts of the firemen and assistants to subdue it . The stove soon caught iire . It contained a nmnbwqf nieces of cloth , which were under the process of purifying withsteam-pipes . The room shortly afterwards fell in , carrying the stove downwards . There were also three explosions of naphtha , which was contained in large chambers or cisterns placed in No . 7 audN 0 . 5 rooms . After the second explosion , which took place in No . 7 , I conceived that the cistern was moved from its bed , and , falling on the flooring , forced it downwards . The cistern was from , three to Four tons ' weight , and it
now lies , among the rubbish on the ground . In falling it brake through the stove and engine-house , crashing everything in its fall . I think the cistern fell about half-past two o ' clock . Immediately after the fall of the building I saw the bodies of three men lying dead in the engine-house . They had evidently lost their lives by falling amongst the burning ruins . One of them ( Marsh ) had been in the service of Messrs . Macintosh and Co ., and had been assisting to quench the flames . There was a report that a man was killed by the fall of the stove . There is a dead wall between the stove , and the other rooms of the bnilding , but the blaze could findita way to the other rooms by means of the ^ windows !
Mr . William Rose : I am superintendent of the firemen and fire-engines belonging to the Manches-r ter police . I received the first intimation of the fire at half-past twelve o ' clock on Saturday night , I proceeded as quickly as possible to the spot , with two engines . James Watson , one of the deceased , was one of the firemen . I tried to get Mr . Birley ' s force-pump to work . It had been stopped for some purpose or other . The confusion , however , was so great that I could not get the force-pump to work again . We got one of the fire-engines into the yard , and commenced playing upon No . 7 room , where one of the cylinders was on fire , but finding we could not save any thing in that room , we commenced playing on No . 6 . I then gave orders for the other
engine to be taken to the bottom of the yard * Two firemen who had been sent into the room No . 5 , raised the hose into that room , and the water could scarcely have had time to come from the engine when an explosion of the naphtha took place , and blew out the windows . To all appearance the fire in that room was completely extinguished . I ordered the men to get into I > o . 6 , to assist in puttingout the flames there whilst I went down stairs , having been informed that something was the matter with one of the engines . I returned soon afterward * to No . 5 , when some person started the steam-engine . belonging to the mill . The machinery was all put in
motion , and I fancied that the building shook violently . I ordered the firemen out of the rooms on the stajrs , and requested the engineer to stop the engine . Nicholas , one of the engineers , went to the enginehouse , and not seeming inclined to stop the engine , l ' said , " You must stop it by all means , or you will have the building down . " I had no sooner spoken than tbe bnilding came down . It is my opinion that the building machinery , having been heated by the fire , fell down on the shafting bpen put in motion . I think that had not the engine been set in motion , the building would have been standing now .
By tlie Foreman : If nothing but the force-pump had been worked , I don't think the effect would have been so great . By the heating of the shafting the wheels had , most probably , been worked and wrested out of their proper place . I think it was a hazardous thing for the men to go into the rooms when the naphtha was blazing . home other evidence to a similar purport having been given . The Coroner summed up , and the jury returned a verdict . of " Accidental Death . "
It is stated that a subscription is to be set on foot for the relief of the families of the deceased . The loss sustained by Messrs . Macintosh and Co . is stated to exceed £ ' 29 , 000 , and they are only insured to the amount of £ 5 , 000 . About 400 people will be thrown out of employment for a short time ; but Messrs . Macintosh and Co . expect to maku such arrangements that their workpeople will not be deprived of their employment for more than a fortnight .
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COUNCIL OF THE POLITICAL UNION . On Tuesday evening the Birmingham Council held its weekly meeting . At half-past seven o'clock the members of the Council , accompanied by Mr . F . O'Connor , entered the room , and was received with loud and vehement cheering . Mr . P . H . MuNTZ , having taken the chair , stated that he had received a letter from a person at Brentford , relative to their proceedings . It appeared from this letter , that some of their friends at Brentford had not as yet made up their minds to go the length of the Union . They were , however , open to conviction . ( Hear , hear . ) The writer stated that they were prepared to go for Household Suffrage . Ht ( Mr . M . ) did not blame the good reformers of
Brentiora Because tuey could net immediatel y see the advantage of Universal Suffrage . He did nui rUi&ut that it was only within the last few months that the Birmingham Political Union had adopted the principle of Universal Suffrage , and it would ill become them to judge harshly of others because they did not at once concur with them in opinion . Before sitting down he wished to allude to some remarks which he had lately read 5 h some of the "Whi g and Tory newspapers . These papers had asked what good the Political Union of Birmingham , by its agitation , had done for the people ? What good had the agitation carried on in the north of England , by Mr . O'Connor done for the people of England ? He felt it his
duty to give an answer to these questions , in order that they might be enabled to reply to them when put to them individually . The great purpose , then , that this agitation had effected was , that it had united the working classes throughout the kingdom . ( Hear , hear . ) And when that union was complete , everything would be done which they contemplated . He felt confident that when the working classes were once thoroughly united , all opposition to their just demands must vanish . The grand object , therefore , of all their agitation was to unite the people . To a great extent they had succeeded ; by continued
exertions they would still further succeed in this great object , and success would inevitably crown their labours , fie was- not aware there was any particular business before the Council , and as their friend , Mr . O'Connor , was no doubt prepared to address them , he would sit down for the purpose of allowing that gentleman an opportunity of doing so . Mr . O'Connor then rose , and was received with long and continued . cheering , after which he addressed tbe council at some length , and with great ; eloquence and effect . He said upon one occasion , Lord Trimblestone ^ who was once a greatfox hunter , was anxious to be in at the death of a fox . He was
not , however , neither was his huntsman , in at the death . His Lordship asked his man , " Where the devil was you at the death ? " To which the huntsman replied , " And .. where thedeyil , my Lord , was you ? " ( Laughter . ) Now the Torypress arid the Whig press , as had been stated by their friend , Mr . Muntz , were constantly asking them what they had been doing for the people , and he , ( Mr . O'Connor ) Irishman like , would ask them , what the devil had they done for the people ? ( Cheers . ) The present meeting , he considered as a dessert to the great repast which he and they partook ofatthe great meeting of the 6 thof August . That was a great meeting ; it produced a great , a ^ powerful , nay , an almost irresistible , influence throughout the' empire . He , ji'humble individual , took part in the proceedings of that
day , and it was no wonder that the "Whig and Tory newspaper ^ ' from the Morning Advertiser and Chronicle to the M&mous Dispatch , should have devoted so much of their columns to the virulent abuse of him and those with whom he had the honour of acting on that occasion . It was in consequence of the determination manifested by the daily and weekly newspapers to contravene the feelings of the people , in reference to that great demonstration , th , at he had found it his duty to come amongst them aga , n , and consult with them ia reference to their future prospects and operations . He agreed with their excellei . 11 chairman , Mr . Muntz , that the great object of all thfc . * agitation should be the uniting of the people . Thi ? remust be one grand social chain , which would unite * U the industrious classes in one solid
band together , an < * when this was effected , they might look forwa T (* Wlt ^ ™ N confidence for the complete and entire eLnanc'Patioa ° rtn eir country . The letter which had be , . read from Bradford , did not come from a society ¦ ¦ v » . ' ' ^ ^ ksew existed in that town , and represented v . feelings ef the people . He had established a 806 ^* 7 in that town ,. based upon those great princi p les , t&e W 0 P riet J' and justice of which the writer from Bradford fc " P ressed a doubt . The fact was , the letter did not " c ^ me ^ from the
Radicals of Bradford . It contained the a ^ ctrme ? f brown _ bread Joe Hume . " The men who C ™ J enfranchise the brick and mortar , but who wotu riX \ ti ^ - ? ° t maDan i ref ^ e hSmSe £ S ? m ^^ ^ r - wlil - cl 1 the ' y W 0 UU extend to inanimate things . He never was an advocate for household suffrage at any period of his life . Houseexl 5 S T DOt a P rinci Pfe- It wasmefely an expediency— , t sprung up to do away with the princip le of universal suffrage . He felt confident that if they gave up their demand for universal suffraee ( for they had moulded it into a deman ^ d Se ! sistible demand , ) household suffrage would Wburied in the same grave . ( Hear , hear . ) Whenera"IS 'they get all the righte whici they ^ e uSuS ? D d theynotWthatuWbeen theinvariable practice of their ruW never to ^ concede full justice to the rt V ft i ? ? dreds of thousands asked for the final abolition of slavery in the Indies—and had
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they not receiyed a new slaveryiuncler the name of liberty or nutigation P They asked for thei total repeal of tbe taxes upon newspapers , and was * there nofc a beggarly portion of that tax returned ? They had asked for the tbtal ^ extinction of tithesin Ireland but did they get anything more than a commutation of tithes , thp effect of which was ^ to secure ¦ ' more effectually the property of the churchj without affords ing the ^ people anybenefitor ^ relief !^ from the burden of which they complained ? If , therefore , they aaked for household sufirage , they would perhaps get nine pounds and nineteen shillings and eleven pence three farthmga of their demand , and so on in proportion , would they receive in reference to the other demands contained in the National Petition . The fact was , they must go boldly for those nrinciDles to whihh
they had an undoubted right , and if so , there . was nothing more certain than that they would succeed . If Peel came into power , and he saw the men of Birmingham united firmly together , and backed by millions of their countrymen ; if he saw them thus organised as one man , he would ask them no doubt , what they wanted ? and if he fband that they were really . m determined as he had heretofore seen them , who ? ouldsay he wouldnot see the expediency of conceding ? "Who could say that he must
not be thoroughly convinced of the folly and the wickedness of refusing to concede , under such circurastancea ? If even Sir Eobert was t ^ concede , he ( Mr . O'Connor ) would not refuse justice from him . He was free to confess that he was tp be bought , but hi 8 pricewa 8 neither more nor less than Universal Suffrage , ( Loud and continued cheering ) He had little doubt but they would see Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Russell , when public liberty was set by auction , bidding against , each other , and . in this competition , the people perhaps would obtain the extension of their rights . Lord John Russell , pn one occasion when addressing his constituents at
Stroud , made one of the best possible speeches in favour of Universal Suffrage . He well knew , and understood the principle , but he had not honesty nor virtue sufficient to enable him to carry it into operation . He had not courage to give vitality to his opinions , abd thus cowardly himself , he , with them of his class , would denounce the man who boldly advocated the people ' s rights , as Destructives— as men fond of confusion—monsters wishing for the disorganisation of society . They were not Destructive—they did not seek the dismembership of the state —or the disorganisation of society . They revered and respected the constitution of the country , and
hence it was they wished to see removed those evils which time and misrule had entwined around it . They wished it restored to it £ former vigour , and its full and entire rights extended to the people . Universal Suffrage was a part of the constitution of England , arid up to the time of Henry the Sixth , every man possessed the right of voting for members of , Parliament . Wh y , then , were the people deprived of this vote ? "Was it because the people wure unworthy of their franchise ? Was it because they were ignorant , and ihcapabla of exercising it ? No , it was in consequence of the jealousies that existed among the Aristocracy . The Aristocrats of
those days were proud and ambitious , they fought and contended amongst themselves for the vote of the people , and in order to put an end to the profligacy of the Aristocracy , the people were robbed of their rights . Then followed encroachments upon other parts of the constitution . Their Sessional Parliaments were succeeded by Triennial , and at last , Septennial Parliaments . The first great inroad upon the constitution took place in the reign of that monster and tyrant , Henry the Eighth . He it was who robbed the poor of their patrimony , who deprived the people of the benefits arising from the bequests of the charitable ; he it was who
dtfrauded the poor of the ample means of subsistence , of which they were possessed , and then came , as a matter of necessity , those infamous taxes which were deigned to supply the deficiency thus created by his rapacity . Prior to this innovation and robbery , there were no taxes imposed upon the people against their consent , but the moment they lost their rights they became the victims of taxation ; unheard of burthens , in every shape and form , were imposed upon them ; their lands , and every other property they possessed , were taken from them and handed over to worthless beings , who would panuer to court profligacy . From that
period , year after year , . they have been getting worse , until at last England exhibited a spectacle and anomaly unheard of in the world . It was to destroy this monopoly of the power of the people by the few , and to restore the country and its constitution to their original greatness that he had given his support to the Birmingham Political Union . It was for this purpose he had thrown into their Union whatever weight and influence he possessed with the masses , and for this purpose he had endeavoured to enlist under their banners the thousands of brave men in the north of England , who felt as he did the degradation to which they were subject . He was not
one who was easily duped . He was an old experienced hunter , and competent , he thought , to form a pretty correct notion of political characters . He would not praiae the Political Union , nor offer any unbecoming adulation , but he would say , that they had his entire confidence . Knowing the material of which the council was composed , he did not wish to see it altered . ( Hear , hear . ) He felt , therefore , that they were bbund to support the Union . He considered it the duty of every man who did not wish to walk in blood upon stilts , to come forward and walk firmly and honestly with the council and demanding those rights which they were then
advocating . They might depend upon it that the men who had embarked in the present important movement , were not to be intimidated even by that worst of all newspapers the Weekly Dispatch . They were not to be cajoled out of their principles , nor could the enemies of the people exptct that they vrould tacitly submit to be belied and insulted . If they turned upon a dbg he would bite . If they thwarted a horse he would kick ; and he would tell them , that if their enemies thwarted or kicked them when in just and legitimate exercise of their rights , they ( the people ) would kick them in return . He had been called atrocious by that base paper which
fancied itself safe in the effusions of its " Publicola . " By that paper , the leaders of which were written by Tories , or worse , for all he knew , by that paper he had been called atrocious , because he had used in his speech at the great demonstration , on the sixth of August , a few lines of poetry familiar in Ireland . Why did he use these lines r Was it for the purpose of encouraging wild revenge or bloodshed ? No . Why then did he use th > m ? He used them merely to show the effects which would result to Ireland from a continuation of that system of policy which would eventually lead to the reign of Toryism in that country . H-e had stated , that no greater evil could be inflictea upon" Irelanii . than the restoratipu of that party to the Government of Ireland , and tbe inevitable consequence would be that the people in
defence of themselves , would be goaded to put their own motto upon their own banners , and , in the own words expressed by it , seek destruction of their oppressors . That was the manner in which lie had . used the lines of poetry which had furnished the Dispatch with a text whereon to libel one of the best ; patriots , the kindest friend , the most honest public character and independent patriot - in the kingdom—he meant their excellent friend and leader , Mr . Tbomap Attwood ; Despite , however , of this traitor to the public cause ^ they would proceed onward-i and never cease ; , un [ til they placed themselves under the protection of those laws which would ensurethem peace and happiness , and render ^ them superior to tie power and machinations of faction . He would have no confidfinr « e in pirW
Whig or Tory as a party . He would have none tomorrow in the Radicals , as a dominant party , unless they had Universal Suffrage , by which they would be enabled to check the men in power , and compel them to a faithful discharge of their duty . He did not seek for any ascendency . He did not wish for the elevation of one faction at the expense of another . All he asked was to destroy that disparity which at present existed between man and man . He wanted to elevate the character of man , and place the human family sitting equal at sature ' s table . He did not want to rob the rich to give it to the poor ; all he wanted was to open fully the bosom of nature , draw out all her resources , and allow all the sons of men to participate fully in her enjoyments . If the
working men would be satisfied with an additional advance of sixpence per day wages , lie would not be satisfied until he saw it raised in proportion to ¦ the profits of machinery—of that machinery which had been intended as man's holiday , but which had become his curse . He was not an enemy to ma-I chiriery , but he was tothe unjust capital which had . 'en accumulated by it . These were the views whic ^ ^ ntertai ? ^ -when in the House of Commons ~ a for w ^ ch ^ e had been the subject of the loudest slau ^"" He ! was the son of a man who had been hurrlt * ° a P"matuj ; e & ™ by uumerited prosecution !^ Ie ^ w ^ nephew of a man who was then in the fortieth ^^^ ^ ff * ' ^^ advocacy of those pn . - i ., ^ ^ ° ? that night had advocated . % u ' ^ had been the victims of tyranny ^ and mr ^^^ Tu ^ T ^ truth and justice ; andhe ha ) 4 V- § ed himseJf that he would never cease his ei > . ' rti 6 - * ^ Saw justice done to his country , and tp' -tAe wrong ? they hadinnieted upon his family . The ' " 'Wrelihg press of the day asked the dueation—what hu ^ 'Connor
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done that he should represent London , or any other English constituency ? : The question was—what had O'Connor not done that ought not to be deemed a aufficient quaiificatjon : for ; hinv ? / He tad neyer given a vote during the whole time he was in Parliament ' against the interests ! of the people . Nor had he , in any shape or form , betrayed the trust reposed in him . If that was not a sufficient qualification , what , he would ask , did a qualification amount to ? But , then , he had lately been attacked by a paper in his own neighbourhood , and it had brought a charge against him , that he had declared himself a friend of hereditary monarchy . Novr , he cared not whether the system was that of hereditary monarchy , of
whether it was absolutism , only let the people ; have power superior to all other power , and it mattered little then what they called their form of government . At present the law declared that the Bang of England could do no wrong ; and" hence , then , kings had seldom done anything else but wrong . Only let them pass ; a law declaring that the King must not do wrong , and that if he did , his power would cease with the commission of his crime / then , indeed , would they hare little cause to complain of a monarchical form ^ of Government . He now came to consider ihe works of the last Session of Parliament . It was the only pure Whig Parliament they had had since the passing of the Reform Bill . Heretofore the cry was , that the
Lords bad got possession of the Court—that they were rampant in their own House , and commanded a great influence in the Lower House—that , in point of fact , such was their powerj that they vrere enabled to impede the progress of all reform . In the selection , however , of the present Parliament , there was nothing wanting to make it a purely Whig Parliament . They had the Court with them—they were in office , and had all the advantages arising from their official influence . In fact , they wanted for nothing to make it a good Whig Parliament , and a good Whig Parliament they made of it . They were the fellows who were fit for anything , from : a game of pitch-asd-toss to manslaughter . Never , perhaps , was there in the House of Commons aset of men
more thoroughly indifferent to the interests : of the masses . But , then , they relied upen the Irish Members . A weaker set of crutches were never relied upon . He would ask them to point out any one measure really beneficial to the iuterests of the people , of which these men were the supporters . Let them look at the destruction of the Trades' Union ^ and say whether there had been that equality of legislation which ought to have existed . What were the Trades' Unions ? Why , nothing more than a concentrated power to prevent a glut of labour in the market . The men who composed them had no other object in view than to uphold a living price for their labour ; and yet these men were the subjects of a
minute W hig investigation , which ended in a decisiori inimical to their interests . ( Hear , hear , ) Mr . O'Connor proceeded to enumerate the other polk tical ' sins of omission and commission which had been committed by the present ministry and House of Commons , and , in an animated manner , called upon the meeting to continue their exertions for the promotion of the great work of regeneration which they had undertaken . What , he would ask , were they to do if the present glorious agi : ation was to fail ? But why ask that question ? It could not fail . ( Cheers . ) Let every man suppose that he carried the whole burden ot the undertaking upon his own shoulder , that all the duty devolved upon himself , and when each man felt in this
mannerUni-, versal Suffrage must be obtained ^ If their demand was refused by the House of Commons , let half a million of men walk down Charing Cross , and send in their compliments to Lord Melbourne , telling him that half a million of her majesty's subjects were in attendance , waiting for his lordship ' s answer . ( Cheers . ) As he had on a former occasion stated , the man who recommended any extraordinary measure , he himself not being willing to take part in it , was not honest , so he would now say , that if they considered there was any danger in the undertaking , if they would confide in him , and place their roll upon his shoulder , he would walk down with it before their leader , Mr . Thomas Attwood . ( Loud
cheeis . ) The truth was , they had arrived at a time when it was necessary that every man should take his part . They were about to appoint a parliament duly and fairly elected by the working classes . They were to have forty-nine men pledged to promote their welfare and happiness , and of that number he ( Mr . O'Connor ) expected to be one . If so , " he would endeavour to discharge his duty fearlessly and honestly . His object was , and ever had been , good wages for a good day's work . ( LoUd and continued cheers . ) His only desire was to destroythathor rible system of labour which had been carried on , and of the enormity of which they could form no idea . Mr . O'Connor then gave an eloquent
description of the horrors of the factory system in Lancashire , and said , that sooner than such a system of . unheard of cruelty should continue , and the working men of England be consigned to such perpetual misery , he would , in the event of everv othor possible means of obtaining redress failing , lead them on to death or glory . He had been th . e fast three years actively engaged in establishing Reform Associations throughout England and Scotland ; and he had latterly succeeded in prevailing upon the great Unions of the North to act under ; and in full concert with , the Birmingham Political Union . He had
given up all idea of leadershi p , if he ever entertained any . He was no longer a leader . He was an humble follower of Mr . Thomas Attwood , Mr . Fielden , and the Birmingham Political Union ; and he had no doubt , that under their guidance and advice , he , and the Reformers of England , would go on , and eventually achieve the great object for which they were contending . ' Never was public man more heartily received by the people , than was Mr . O Connor by the men of Birmingham on Tuesday evening last , and when he mentioned his intention of again addressing them , the announcement was received with unanimous applause .
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YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN . MARKET . There is a moderate supply of Wheat Here , this morning , but the weather being fine the sale is slow at a reduction of 3 s . per qr . Oats are rather cheaper . Beans are very dull and lower . Leeds Cloth Markets . —In the Coloured and White Cloth Halls , during the past week , there has been a fair average demand for every description of manufactured goods , and the stock on hand is Unusually limited . The individuals engaged , in the warehouses are fully employed , and there are very few out of work . Tallow . ^ -Tbe price of this article in Leeds is ' 5 s . per stone . ' . : ' - ¦ - '¦* . ¦ . ¦ . .,..-. _ -, : .
Leeds Fortnight Fair , Wednesday , August 29 . —There was a good show of every description of Cattle at this market , which was well attended b y buyers , but the market was considered to be a dull one , and a portion returned unsold , at the following prices;—Beef , from 6 s . to 6 s . 6 d . per stone ; Mutton , and Lamb , 6 d . per lb . dumber of Cattle at market : —Beasta , 305 ' Sheep , , and Lambs ^ -a , 0 Q 0 ^ . PigSj 200 . , ' : Price of Hay at Leeds , 6 jd to 7 d . ; Straw , 4 ^ d . to 6 d . ; good drawn do ., 7 d . per stone . Price op Potatoes in Leeds , from 7 d . to 9 d . per score of 211 bs . r ; : Bradford Wool Market , August 30 . —There is no change in the state of this market requiring notice .
Bradford Yarn Market . —The market continues in much the same state as our late numbers have reportedit . We notice a little more eagerness to purchase , where it can be done on lower terms ; but the spinners are indisposed to submit to a reduction , as at the present prices of Wool they cannot spin yarn for less with a profit . Bradford Piece Market . —There are no new features in the market to-day as contrasted with eur report during the last three or four weeks . The demand for fancy goods , and plain cloth for printing is unabated , and in other descriptions an average amount of business has been done . Pricesgenerall y remain firm . .
Malton Corn Market , Aug . 25 . —But very few samples of Grain were offering at our market to day , and consequently but little business was transactea , and that at a decline of 6 s . to 7 s . per qr . The following are the rates : —Wheat , from 8 s . 6 d . to 10 s . per bushel of 5 stone ; Barley , 30 s to 34 s . per qr . of 32 st . ; Oats 12 d . to 13 d . per stone . Other articles nominal . DARLrNGTON Markets . ——At euf " market on Monday last , the supply of cattle was good and sales pretty brisk .: — Beef , 5 d . to 5 ^ d . ; Mutton , 5 ^ d . to 6 }| d . perlb . The supply of grain was good , prices father lower . Wheat , sold from 18 s . to 20 s . ; Oats , 5 s . 6 d . to 6 s . 6 d . ; Beans ,, 9 s . to 12 s . per boll . ; Hides , 3 s . ; Tallow , 4 s / per st . . ¦; .
Rochdale Flannel Market , August 27 . — The marketbasbeen but thinly attended to-day ^ and business rather more languid . The low ^ and middling qualities of flannel were the goods chiefly inquired attbT- while finer descrip tions have met with a heavy sale * v ' rre is nochange in theprices either of wool or flannels to *«** y * "
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. Hor ^ RKETi- ^ ereareTaTioui reporte ^ fl .. doty ; . but fl ^ OOOis , webelieve , about the S VWJ *™* - lit « e doing iu themarket , ana S are gtle better tkan nbSunai . > The ac ^ uutS the Hop ground * are more favourable . ^ - H ^ WDEN C 6 BN MaBKET , Auoi 26 - Total Quantities , JV , Qr . ' TatAmnm ¦¦ Imp . Measure . £ . f d £ T * ^^ ..., ^ .. 3 17 o ; ... 234 ' l | V ^ Oats ,.. ; .. 150 . > 1 3 6 ..,. 176 B (> Newcastle Corn Mabkbt ; AueUst 2 < The weather during this weekhas been unsettled ^ coldj with occasional heavy showers of rain ^ that the crops aremakirig but little progress toward maturi ^ . Hav ing , however , large arrivair of wheat from th % south , together with the dedineift London on Monday , the miller 8 8 how no inclihatio ^ to Tmf /> Kas *» : and Vinf faar ooIas »» . -flR—i / n tt
reduction of 3 si to 48 , per qr . ; ovnng to the U o ^ vpurable prospects for the harrest in this distri * many of the holders were not willing to submit ^ this decline , and did not offer their samples for sale Bonded wheat was held firmly at former ratefcJt being now pretty certain that the 4 uty win TerylL . be reduced to 2 s . 8 d . or to the lowest point . Fine Bye met a fair sale at the quotations ; and good drr Peas having become very scarce , sold at an advance of is . per qr . Barley continues scarce and deit Qata sold slowly and with scarcely "' any alteration ii pr ices . Arrivals during this week , coastwis 6 ~ - 3 , 696 qrs wheat , 84 qrs . rye , 81 ( jrs . barley , 807 qra . malt , 702 qrs . oats , and 100 Q sacks of flour ; foreign , 380 qrs , wheat .
Yobk CoBN Mabket , August 25- —It is ex . tremely difficult to arrive at any correct conclusian as to the effect of the weather during the past week —for whilst in one district it is stated to have pro . duced injury , in another great progress has been made . To the latter statement we are inclined to give the most credit , from haying so many farmers at market , who ^ are eager sellers ^ and have again fo report a very dull market for Oats and Beans , and a decline of 2 s . per qr . on Whe ^ fc A ; sample if new Oats has been offered , the quality' pretty gooiL but rather wanting in condition . :, ;¦¦ . . '¦' ... , i- 'T Richmond Corn MabkbIt , August 25 . ——; There was a tolerable supply of Grain in our market to-day : ¦ . ¦ ' '¦ ¦ " [ - ¦'¦ ¦; " ,: ¦ .. . \ ' .. :. - - ;; .
. _ ¦ Per Bushel . Wheat sold from ... . 10 s . Od . to lls . 6 d . Oats * 3 s . 9 d . to 4 s . 6 d . Barley , 4 s . 3 d ; to 4 s . 4 d . Beans ,, .. 6 s . 3 d . to 6 g . 9 d . Ripley Fair . —On Saturday last , there was i good show of Sheep , which fetched for fat onet , remunerating prices , about 6 d . per lb . / Lambs and lean stock were lower , which considering the abundance of Sheep , the eddishes being luxuriant , indicates a decrease in prices , which is becomin ] necessary for the comforts of the , poor / On Mon - day , there was a large supply of Beaststhe &
, stock fetohed tolerable prices , tut the lean had » slack- sale , several being left unsold . In-calven went off briskly at good prices , Of horses , th « j was a very large quantity ; but of really valuabk scarcely any , from 20 to 30 pounds being the avera | J for the last , and of the inferior , so abundant were they , that one hundred pounds might have procured for such a speculator , about 60 of the Rosinanie breed ; The celebrated horse dealer , Mr . Harrii was greatly missed , who died on Monday last , it Leeds , on his way to Ripley . Of stalls and compam there
was an unusual quantity ; a bazaar , whkl required the fostering presence of Sir Williai Ingilby , the munificent Baronet of Ripley , to repay its proprietor for his visity exhibited a rare aid splendid stock of goods : Mr . X » ixon the regnUi visitor at Harrogate , having added to the collectim a considerable quantity of very valuable and eici lent articles for sale . The company at Harrogato greatly enlivened and added to the bustle of thefajr , —which fashionable watering place , we are happr to hear was never better filled ^ indeed , we learn , it has been an overflowing season ; may it so continue ,
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A «* OUUy JLVCCMMjl Wei have received the Journal de Commerde ¦; rf yesterday ' s date , which states in a postcript U follows : — " We learn by a telegraph dispatch that the aeffl of Mirallo is raised ; " ^ According to the private accounts from Berga ol the 13 th August , half-past eight o'clock in the eve& ing , it appears by a dispatch received from Cdmt
d Espagne , that on the 12 th instant , a stroiijj enemy ' s column left Sblsona , taking the road to Cordonna . Count d'Espague , on receiving the it formation , followed the enemy by the left of Rw Cuidanis ; but not boJngr able to attack the Chrii tinoo on that day , he formed a position of attack f « the following day , when he fell in with three Ghristino columns , and , in less than an hour ' s cbmbat , the Christinos were put in disorder and pui * sued . ' '¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ , ' ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦¦ ' ' ' . ¦ . . ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ,: ' .
The only foreign arrival this morning is tiie Ostend mail , witb ' a few ship letters of old dates B y the Ostend mail we have received tbe important information of the siege of Morella being given uj by the Queen's troops . Should this event be confirmed by the arrival of the French mail , it affect Spanish securities . For several days past large quantities of Foreigt Wheat Have arrived from Germany and the Baltic .
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O'Connor , Esq ., of Hanamersmith , Coniit Middlesex , by . Joshua Hobson , at Ifl Printing Offices , Nos . 12 , and 13 , MarM Street , Briggate ; and : Published by * said Joshua Hobson , ( for the said ito G « s O'Connor , ) at his Dwelling-heuse i K « 5 , Market Street ,, Briggate | an intenui Gommunicatioh existing ^ between the said N * 5 , Market Street , and the said Nos ; 12 , andU Market Street , Briggate ; thus constitetin * * whole of the said Printing and Publiil ^ l Offices , one Premises . . , ' All Communications must be addressed , ( P * paid . ) to J . Hobson , Northern Star ( MW Leeds . :
Orders and Advertisements received by the bb » mentioned Agents : — Ashton—Jonejiih . Hobson , Barnsley— Lingardj New Street . Birmingham—Guest , Steel-house-lane . Bolton—Ainsworth , Sweet Green ; Lawson , Brw shaw-rGate . 5 ra # ortf-r-J . Ibbetsbn , Market-Place ; and S . Bois Top of Westgate . Bristol— J . . Chappell , No . 1 , Southey ' s Buildii * G . Payne , No . 21 , Castle Mill-Street . Brighouse—Ei . S . Keir , Bookseller . Swrnfey—Butterworth , 11 , Cannan-street .
Buryr- ^ GhsA wick and Binns . Bird . Carlisle— -Jamesi Artbur 7 28 v Rickergate-Sb ee& , Collumpton— 'thoTnas Mitchell , Post-maatef , ¦ -1 - Darlington—Oliver , Printer . Y ( bewsburif—T . Brooke , - Market-Place ; ; - » i . T -Healey . . : ; ' .. ¦ ¦ - ; ' ;¦ . ; '" ' ; . ; . ¦/ :- ¦ . Edinburgh—Mr . Frazer , 65 , Priricess-street . Ellantf- ^^ icliard Grasby and John Tong . Greenacres Moor—Mr . Holt . ' , '' ¦ - ; 'V ' . ' - Glasgow—Mr . H . Robinson , Trongate . '' .. Glossop ^ -Wta .. Clark , Howard Tovn . ^ o / ifa ^ -B . Barker v Wade-Street ; R . Wukun * Cross-Field ; W . IbbetsbnV Union-Strtetf « W . Mideeley- Russell-Street .
Hebden JJrjffeie-rT . Dawson . Hecknumdwike— -J . Hatfield . - ¦¦ Vtt ^ ejwpot ^ -A ; : Smithy Brearley-street , and y . **» Church-street , botii near Rochdale , Highlown—Wm . Lister , Bookseller . Honley—J . Hprsfall . Horbury-r-G . Holroyd . ¦¦"'' ¦¦ ii HuddetsMdr-G . Tinker , Market Walk , sof * Whitworth , Pack Horse Coach Office . Wtt / Z—Blanshard , Church-side . Hyde—John Rather . Keighley—p . Weatherbeaa . ;; Kndresboroitgh-r ~ La . ngdale , Bookseller . . Leicester—J dim Seal , Town Hall Lane .
£ «—James Greaves . ¦"¦¦' , % i « rril Liverpool- ^ T . Smith , Scotland Place , and ii ™ and Daly , 43 , Great Cross Hall Street - ^ Loughborougfi— Thomas Eveleigh , top ol tie * . «» r ¦ Place . .- '¦ . : ' . ¦ ' ' . ¦ . " - : ¦ - ¦ - - .. ¦ . -:. . .. . ¦ ' London—J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane ^ Fleet-8 tr ^ ' > Macclesfield—John Stubbs , Waters . Manchester—A . Heywood , OUham-Street --j Mansfield ^— Joseph Woodward ^ Watson » »* . . Churclx Street . ¦ ' . ..-,.: . "• ' ..:. - .-. : Northampton—Vf in . Jones , Horse Market . Newcastle-- ^ . Carruthers , News ^ A ^ ent . yoruncA—3 . Parkeh . ¦¦ . •/¦; Oldham—John ^ Knight , Lord-Street . Ottey-SV . Holmes , Post Office . ; : Paisley—Aitken , 36 , Castle-street . x Mf D- » o >»« -fl Ttofm-man H ) i ^ .. > . . rtffl « fl ' . flBU T Preston—GBatemanObserver Office } aa ° r
. , . Grime , Hair Cutter , 31 r Bridge Lane . floeA < fa / e— -Shepherd , Church-stile . nui ' - ' ' Saddleteorlh—WMam Mureatroyd , Old Dfc Scotland—General Agent for , Mr , J (* n r ^* 7 . South St . David-street . ¦ , Shaw—t . Micklewaite . \ r Sheflietd—languid , DivLdon-Stree * t . , „ -, >*«* Staley BridgetobnVeegzn , at the I ™ ° JS x 5 toc / tjw »* -Riley , Chester-gate ; and J . IJlac ^ r , 112 .. Edward-street . ^ j ct ^ eU ' Sunderland-Wimama and Binns , Bndge Streev Sutton in Ashfield-S . T . Hall , ros ^ nuwwr ^ ^ fFakefield-f . ^ ichoU and Sen , North ^ Gate t R ; Hur 8 tV Postmaster . [ Saturday , September 1 , 1838 . J
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^ fI ? rinlr ° 0 BLE ^ 3 tasbeendelmred JSt ^ ys" £ & £ * j *« ri ** r ? . WiUU murfer of her huSS gu'S ^ a * S ^ ier trial , on Tuesday last . ¦ >* £ tod took Mjershls not yeSiinaied . ' ^ ^ tted '
Local Markets. ; -—!-≫•-—-
LOCAL MARKETS . ; - —! - >• - — -
Mdv/Tvitltf #•! /// Latest Intelligence.
MdV / tVitltf # /// LATEST INTELLIGENCE .
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Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor , Feam 9
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 1, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1021/page/8/
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