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HOUSE OF LORDS.—Mu.uiay, April W.
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THE PERSECUTED CHRISTIAN, STEPHENS!
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LATEST INTELLIGENCE.}
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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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{ Concluded from our Seventh Page ) four days in the veek . What wps the reason that tkej h » d not su fficient ¦ work ? That \ ras the rea-8 OB . If maclicery had not displaced man from hiplace—if it "had not been made man ' s cni * e instead of man ' s holiday ' , or , erea no * , if it ¦ were applied to the comfort of man , and only allowed to work m ? long as there vas a demand for the mpp'y , the people of this country would have a * good wges for foar bonrg' work as they -wouldhave had fcr tvrehe hoars' -work without it . ( Cheers . ) They were now
told that they wtre an idle set of vagabond * , whilr their idle master * would not allow them to work ; and that they wanted cheap corn to enable tLem to compete with foreign markets , and to make thi * ir "workpeople mo : e comfortable . The fact was that all over the Continent they ccnld bny >»— ; hester goods cheaper than they conld bey them in . Picca-Saiy , became tbty h » d been gambling wilb . papermoney , and thtir warehouses being oTerstocked , there was no market for them . ( Shame . ) Until , therefore , thev bad a different set of law g , so long ¦ wonld this abominable astern remain as it was .
"When they got LniTer > al Suffrage , they would not he » r a word about the repeal cf the Corn Law * , because that would come as a- matter of courw--( ckeer *) : —but it would be turned to their advantage —it would not be turned to the purpose of makiac labour cheip , but of making food plentiful .. ( Loud and continued cheering . ) When they got Universal Suffrage , thry would not find it necessary to curtail the power of the masters to increase iheir machinery , and thereb y to depopulate the land . ( Hear , hear . ) The first thing they would hare w ~> ld be a coaunitte * \ o inquire what was demanded , xnd to see that no more was produced than would supply the demand . Thpy had sufficient within their own resources to live upon in comfort , in c-plendonr , and in comparati \ e idleness . He did not want them to be
idle ; but he did cot wish them to earn their bread by the sweat of their bio" while their ta > k masters "were not obliged to sweat at all to earn all the proceed * from their labour . Tbey were now increasing machinery i , which would increase the population of tie country to the amount of I . When he was stancirg at the hotel door a short time ago , he saw them coming down to the place of meeting- with their banners ; and wLen he saw upon one banner "The birthright of men , " he thought the Radical . - ; ¦ vere upon the right tack . A rumour had been in cirtu . a : ion that a riot had : &ken place at Glossop . in which tventy-eight men had been shot . A great deal had bem ^ aid aboHt having arms : he would give them his opinion . He believed that if to-morrow they had Universal Suffrage one of the first acts of
parli . an . eiit that would be passed would be one obliging every person to have »« - "vs in bis possession . Tbey would disband an army Vi-ih was contrary to the coLsntndon , End make an army of the whoJe people , every mas ' s house being bis ceutry box , and eTery man would take care that he did not go out of that centry box except on his country ' s mis > ion , for fear that when ! e came back he might rind his centry box unroofe-j . ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) But > o long as tL' y hau an army 01 hired mercenaries , paid by the gcverunentoutol the people ' smonry , so hug ¦ might thev send tbtia out from their anti-con > ritutirnal barracks , to make war upon the people . ( Hear , hear . ) But uid they think tlat he was going to council the people wit ^ pikes , and pi * tol- * without barrels , and tuns without locks to unfold their naked
breasis to an armed soldiery No : when ihe people made thtir attack it would be npon property . ( Immense-, renewed end deafening cheers . ) They "were not going to hEzara iheir can-e by one skir " - Eiish , or b . one pirclei battle without arms in their hand ? . 2 \ o , no . There was an old saving , "Touch lay pocket and you touch my life , " and . the moment they touched them in the viral part , that inomrn : the manulaciurers , and the Whigs , and ull the rest of th-. m would be in arms ; btt let them but fircone shot upon the people , and he would not sire them twopence for all the [ -oprriy within tvro miles " march ? ( Loud and continued cheering . ) They ¦ were in high glee , expecting that the p ^ ple were going to -Ksurch out against the soliiers . They knew Tery well that a ftw legs , arm ? , and heads of the
p atriots hung up by the road side might have the effect of deterring oihrrs from nni'ing in their rank / " . But that wa < cot the kind of battle tbey were going to fight . They were not going ! o let a single drop of biood ba > h « i on their account ; but they wrre poing to have Universal Suffrageif they were obliged to run the chance of dying in the attempt . ( Deafening cheers . ) The y had set their mines upon one thing , and it was no use humbugging about it ; they were determined tahave it ; and that was—Universal Saffrage . —( Loud cieers , and 'We'll have it ; "' )—an ? , moreover , they had set their minds 011 the speedy accomplishment of it _ ( Cheer * . ) He ( Mr . O'Connor ) thought he was getting so old and ¦ worn out in this cause—bavins added ten
years to his life dutmg the last tw ? n » y monthsthat he began to think he should like to see what Universal Suffrage would do in his time . ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) He promised them that by a perseverance in their present course , three months would not eiapse befcre they would have th ? suffrage . ( Immense cheering . ) Tkey had accomplished tte im step , and that » ai . to > eparute themselves from the Whigs and the Tories ; and they were now accemplishirg the second step—and that was to separate , themselves from the Sham-Radicals ; and tke moment they knew how to coimde in their own strength and union , that moment thev knew their
power , and ho * and when to use it . ( Loud cheers . ) Mr . O'Connor then proceeded at considerable length t- debate npon the present position of the people , and ths prospects they ha ; of speedily obtaining Universal Suffrage . Referring to the prosecution against him in the conclusion of bis address . he said—the moment anything fresh occurred with < regard to this Government prusecudoE , that moment lie * ould corns ainongK has constkumts of Man- , chaster asain . ( Cheers . ) He -weald come and cod- SU . t them ihat he fu to do , and wk&t lie ought to ; to ; and . they having told him , he vonlJ endeavonr j to do it to the best of ti * ability . In the mean rime , i
he confiiei-lly locked to them , for support . Thnt ) ¦ wa s all he required to put down every opposition , J all peri ^ CHtion , and every tyranny . ( Lccg . lend , i and comimied cheering , and clapping of hands . ) i Mr . Broxtebre P'Bbjcx was then announced to ' . the meeiing , bat in oon&equence of a very severe hoarseness . aad sore threat , he was unable tc say a angle wanti .. His presence , however , was valued ; and , notwMbat * n . disg he did not say aiij thing , he was severd times loudly cheered . The Rct . W . V . Jackson tien addressed the meeting in an interesting speech , in which he referred , at rreat length , to the persecution to which he had
been sabjreted on account of his political sentiments . He wished , also , to correct a statement whi : h had appeared in the Manchester and Sa' / ord . -idrerliser , relative to what he siid at the meeting , held in that place , en the previous Tuesday evening . He had been represented as saying , that t ; , "antity of lead had been stolen at MiddletoD , to make bulleU of . He had said no such thing : &il he « uJ was , that a quantity of lead had been " stolen , and he knew that large quantities of bullet * had been made . Mr . Wheeleb then moved that thft meetirg then assembled have the greatest confidence in Mr . F . O'Connor . ( Haikd with deafening cheers . ) Mr . Buttebworth , in an excellent speech , tecpn&ci the motion ; and it was carried b y acclimation . After a short reply frsm Mr . O'Connor , the meeting broke up , at a hole before eleven o ' clock .
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STATE PEOSECUTION . The Qubbn r . Joseph Rayner Stephens . —On Friday last the Rev . Mr . Stephens ap ;>* -Ted in the Court of Qaeen ' s Bench , par * us . nt to a nonce served upon him by the Sheriff of Cheshire to that effect , to plead to the three several hills of indictment found against him at the la * : assizes held in Liverpool and Chester . Tbe rev . defendant pleaded ?» ot Guilty , and afterwards moved the Court to order that he be furnished with a copy of each indictmeat . His application was immediately granted .
( It will be recollected that copies were refused at the Livprpool Assizes . ) An effioe copy cf the three indictments was taen given to Mr . Stephen * , who bowed to the Judge and left i ^ j Court . We understand that Mr . Stephens intends to applj to have the Ten « e changed of tbe Chester indictment to Liverpool , ia order that all the three ca * es mav be tried in oue place , it being manifestly impracticable to be prepared for trial at two separate a * . « zrg at one * nd the same time , as the Chester Assizrs are held contemporaneously with those of Liverpool . The following are copies of the three indictments
: — Lajicithtre to int . —The jurors for our Sovereign l * dy the Qaeen , upon th-ir oath , present tha f Joseph Rayner Stephens , late of Ashton-nuder-Lyne " in the county palatine of Lancaster , "Dissenting ' teacher , unlawfully , seditiously , and maliciously intending to disturb the public peace , and to raise anc excite tumults , insurrections , and disobedience to the laws , and to incite and persuade great numbers of her Majesty ' s subject * to arm themselves with ¦ weapons of offence , aad to raise and make riot * <
routs tumult * , and unlawful assemblies , and to i attack and injure the persons xadfJsperries of divers of her Mgesty ' a peiceable subject * , and to forcibly despoil divers of her Majesty ' s subjects of their pro- perty , and to obstruct the execution of the law * of the land heretofore , to wit , on the 26 th day ol Koranber , in the year of our X , crd 1 S 38 , with force * &nd ann « s at Ashton-snder-Lyne aforesaid , in a certain meeting-house , there did address a certain * discourse to divers , to wit , " 500 persons , who were j then end there present and assembled , in the said Beetiaf-house , amongst ether thing ' s of and concermnp the laws of the land and the Legislature , sod of and concerning James Jowett , E < ± , then aun there b-.-icK » jnsticu of the pease fcr the s ^ id county psladae of Lnncaster , conctrnic ? a certain illegal aawmhl' -, called the National Convention ,, aui o ! xiid Cvuceruing hi ? , the . < na J v-p . i H / iier ite-
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p ens , going na a eelrgate to the said a ?* embly , and of ard concerning the » aid persons to aggemb ' . c'J ai the saiJ meeting-houre procuring arms and wx-apott ¦ if offence to d )« : urb the pnfelic peace and obstruct the execution of the law * , and in different parts ol the said discourse did then and there unlawfully and seditiously speak , publish , p . ud addievs to the <^ aid person ? j > present and assernbled in tbe said meeiing-hou . * e , and in their hearing amongst other word ? ind matter , the false , pcditiousi , libellon . * , and inrlampatory words and matter following , of and concerning the laws ef the land , and of and concern-
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ing the Legislature , and of and concerning the said James Jowet \ Esq .. and of gnd concernicg the < aid illeeal arsembly . called tie National Convention , and of and concerning his , the said Joseph Raycer Stephen ? , going as a delegate to the s « id assembly , end of and concerning 'he said perror * so aistmbled at the snid meetitg-house ptocutirg nrms and wpapons of offVnce to disturb the public peace , avid obstruct the execution of the lawy ; tr . ntis to say . '' We have a set of men who call themsr-lves law makeT ? , who make lawg by tbe operation of which people cannot get a long wage fcr a shoit day's work . There are ouly two plans—eithf-r to trample those laws under foot , orbiep . k the > kolls of tho * e who made ikt-m : and if tho-e laws are in
exigence , and ydU cannot obtain sn-fficient for ) ourselves and families , you wruld be ju > tified in going to b \ r . Jowett ' * honse , and helping yourselves to what it afforded , or tj any shop in Stamford-sirei-t . a . cd kelp yourselves to Scut , meal , buttrr , cbeese . or to any of the clothiers' Kbops , and help youselves to what clothing you may ceea . 1 am armed , and era eoine to London as tb-e delegate for thiai . rigbbourhood" ( meaning the neighbourhood of Asbton-under-Lyue aforesaid ) , "to attend the National Convention" ( meaning the said assembly , cp . Ued a National Convention ) : " and when 1 go 1 wish to go as an armed delegate of an armed people , so that when we come into contact with the Queen or ber Government , in the shape of petition or remonstrance , we
may say— 'We , your Majesty ' s loyal > Ttbject- \ consisting of 200 , 000 armed men . beseech your Mrjesiy to redress our grievances and grant us our rght * " ; and if not— ' " whereupon tbe said Joseph Rayner Stephens made a pause in kis said di-cmrse / anJ used a gesture by which he rneant , and which wn » then and there understood by the said per-ons so assembled at the * aid meeting-bouse to iiienn , that , iu case of refusal to rearers tbe yjnd snpposeri grievances , and grant the yaid suppo-. ed right . * , the said Joseph Rayner Stephens , and the said other armed persons , would Tescrt to acts of tiolence .
And in a certain other part or" the said discourse the said Joseph Rayner Stephens , iuiti . er contrivii . p and intending a « Aforesaid , then end ti : ere un ' awfnllv and seditiously ypoke and publi-hed to the sail persons p ^ ass moled at the * kid meetinghouse as aforesaid , and in their hearicg , thf forrht-r false , seditious malicious , and inflammatory wi rds and mattrr following : that i * to ssy— " \\ e mu > t look npon everv one who sppaks n ^« iust arms , or who do not provide themselves wah » ucli , as traitor * , and let them share a traitor * !* fate-, * ' agaiu .- 't the p ^ ace of our LaJy the Queec , her crown and dignity .
The above i ? repeated five tiae ? over , in compliance with the forms of legal jargoB ; sf : tr wLieh the indictment goes on : — " And the jurorg aforesaid , upon their nath aforesrld . do farther present , that ihe said Joseph Ra \ - ner Stephen * , further unlawfully . seditiously , aud maiicionsly inten-jing to disturb tbe public peace . and to raise and excite tumult .- ' , insurrectio :.-. tfuC disobedience to the laws , and to inc . te and p . rsusde grtat numbers of her Majesty ' s sul-jects to arm themselves with weapons of oflV u ( y , and to raise and make riotj , rents , tumnlt ? , aud unlnwlul assemblie--aud to attack and injsre the ptrsoii ;; . and to bnrn . injurr 1 , and de ? tr- > y the property of divers of her MT > . 3 e > ty ' s penceable subject * . P . i . d to ob « . liurt ibe
execution of the Jaws of the land , and to .-educe the soldiers of our yaid Lady the Queen from their duty ^ nd allegiance , heretofore , to wit , en the 9 ih cay of Decemb r , in the year of our Lord ] S ;> 8 af re > aid . irith force and arrns , at Ashten-under-Lyne a . ' ore-¦ sa id , in a ct-r : ain mewting-house thi-re , did nddre ^ s a certain dLcourse to divers , to wit , 500 persons , who » ere then and ther ? pre > ent and assi-mbled iu the said meeting-house , of and concerning the laws ot the land , and of and concerning th *» Legislature , and of and concerning a certain illegal n << embl _ v called the National Convention , and of and concern * - ing bi * , the ? aid Jaseph ilaycer Stephen . - ' , going as a delegate to the said assembly , and of end con-C'Tmng the said persons so a « seiubled at the srid
meeting-house having , keeping , and procuring arras and weapous of offeuee to disturb the public fence and obstruct the esecution of the laws , acd of asc concerning certain of the justices of the peace o ! our said Lady the Queen , aud of and concerning ibe Poor Law Commissioners of England and W ales who then and th » re had their office at Somerset Hen » e . and of and concerning James Jowett , K .-q .. and Abel Buckley . Esq .. two of the justices of tiic peace of our seid Lady the Queen for the said countv palatine , and of and concerning the said soldiers o' our said La-iy the Qaeen ; and ' . n different parts of thk- > -sifi discourse Jid then and there unlawfully and seditiously speak , publi-h . and address to tbe said persons so present &jid assembled in the said
nu-etmf-hoLse . and in their hearing , amorgst other wtirds and matters , the false , seditious , libeilon " . and infldrDtnHtory word ? and matter foJowicg , of ani concerning the laws of the land , and of ard concertiLy the Legislature , and of and concerning the said illegal ass ? mbly called the National Ccmvution . and of and concerning his , the said Joseph Rayni-r Stephen * going zs a delegate to the said assembly , and of and concerning the naid persons so ajsembled at the said meeting-house haneff keeping , * nd procuring erm * and weapon * of oflfetce to disturb tb * public peace , mid obstruct the execution aS tire law * , aud OT fcnd concerning certain of ber Itlajesty ' s joirtices of the peace , and of nod concerning the " Poor Law CoaamL * sioner * of E&gla&d and Wale * .
! i and of and concf ruing the said James Jo * ttt , Esq .. and Abel Buckley . Esq ., and of and c 6 nct ixing the said " soldiers , that is to say , " All things are subject to change , but by pers « everaiice ta > 4 niiion , and coming cheerfully forward "with subsrriptiono in support of the rjembersyn have chosen fiw the National Convention , " ( meaning ihe said illegal assembly . ) the present system will be changed : the end ot these thing * ia ceme , and npen U » e inins 1 1 and my colleagues will build a republic . \ which will give us a fair remuneration f » -r a fair day '« work : the National Convention " meaning the said illegal assembly . ) ** » ill meet j in" opeu day , and swet-p from the face of the | earth those who have so long made th ' e horn" * of
! the people the abodes of famine . I here solemnly warn the magistracy and the cotton tyrant-, that il | they will not charge their system of tvrannv and ! oppression , and wholesale blood and bone murder , i by putting up this little fi .- ger , instead of ene fire , j Dutiafield , Ashton , and Stalybridge . will be one ' sheet of fUme . 1 have heard it whispered thai , ; Askton is to be garrisoned . I should like tu -see Lucifer Jowett and Saint Buckley dare ti . ' insult the over-worked , tyrannized , trampled-on honest , operatives of Ashton , by introducing n military bocy there , but if they do come , yon must change yonr tactic * : give the redcoats three cheers , i offer your houses to them , let them share with you , i deny ' vourselves indulgences , grant the few
comlorbyou have to establish a good uaderstasding with them , pawn your clothes , do anything to treat them wiih meat and drink . If this * flame and steel be * auce for the Canadian gee * e . why it shall be sauce for the Ashton ganders , and thus , according to the immutable and unchangeable law of Go «! . give thtm burnirg for burning . Now we must have no more torchlight meeting' ; keep your guns , and pistols , and daggers bright and clean , bide your time , be ready as one man to act when cailed upon . I shall not hare many more opportunities ot addressing you . On Christinas-day the members of the ConveHtioa . those from tbe North , and the Lancashire , Staffordshire , and Yorkshire districts , will hold a solemn meeting in Manchester to arrar ge their plany , which ehail shake this great empire to her centre . I
yesterday was presented in Manchester by a party ol gentlemen with a handsome dagger silver-hiked , and . scabbard , in token of their confidence and esteem . The men of Bury have their < -yes on you . men of A » hton ; all England has its eye / upon you ; you are their gnide and beacon . The noble stand you have made against tbe accursed Poor Law places you on a . proud pre-eminence , and 1 tell the three Somerset-house devils . I tell tie magistrate ? . I t ** ll Lord John Russell , before we will be separated from eur wives and children to be fed on skilly , not one , but from Dukinfield-hill to Ashton , and the blooi and bone-houses between here and Stalybridge ( mark , 1 dv-n't mean cottage-houses ) , aye , and all Stalybridge , shall be one wide sheet of flame . " again » t the peace of our said Ladj the Queen , bei crown and aigniry .
. ¦ This is in like manner stated three times over with slight variations , after which come the name * of the ( Witnesses ) Willix-m Boardjias . Joseph Mabpi . es . Robert Ripuey . ( Sworn in Court . A true bill . ) The second indictment is for a torch-light meeting at Psnnington . It u in like manser Taried id expression several times ; but its whole h contained in the following paragraph : — ^ And the jurors aforesaid , upon their oath aforesaid , do further present that the * ai « l Joseph Rayner Stephens and divei ? , to wit . 3 . 000 , other persons , to tbe jurors unknown , unlawfally . « editionsly , and maliciously intending to disturb " tbe public peace , and to endanger the persona and property of , an ^ - terrify . and alarm a great number of ber Majesty' .-quiet and peaceable subjects heretofore , to wit , oi th- said 13 th tiny o < Nuveinber . in the year of oui Lora lt ^ s , wiih fu . c- ; md ariu' ; , at Piunington i
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aoremutf , w the countynforeiaid , did yeditlously unlawfully , and tumnhuoucly assemble and meet wgelher after $ uuset aod before sunrise , by torchlight , and with firearms , staves , and other weapons of offence , and in a tumultuous and disorderl y manner , tnd did then and there remain and continue bo assembled and met together for the space ofsixhours iken Dextfoll ' wiug , and during that time did , by the discharge of firfarms , and thi ; display of weapons o ( ( Hence , and by other unlawful mean * , then and there greatly disturb \ ha public peace , aud terrify •» nd r . larmand disturfeher Majesty ' s qniet and peaceable subjects then and thtre passing , rt'pas .-ing , and dwellicg , ond being in the neighbourhood of the saiil persons so assembled andinttlogetheras aforesaid , and during that time the said Joseph Rayner
Stephens did tLen and there , by-divers seditious , iufl-immatory , and unlawful speeches and discourses , and otberwi-e se > iuously and Miilawiully endeavour to iniiaae ai . d excite- the said other persons so as-> enjliled and met together as aforesaid to obstruct ihe doe execution ot the laws and government oi ihirreaim , Biid to inMim-cikins , riot *' , tumult ? , and ii : > ubordiijation , and ihm and there advised the said person * to procure aims , and to arm themselv- s tbtrewitb , nnd teatlaik and injure the persons and propeily of divers of her ^ l ^^ je ^^ y's subjects , and to disturb the public pe . vee and tranquillity of this realm , in violation of tbe law . « , good oraer . and Goveriimentof thisTealiu , and against the peace ot our said Lady the Queen , her crown and dignity . " The witnesses annexed to this indictment are William Coward . Jasies Johnston . James Dean .
( Sworn in co « rt . A true bill . ) The next ia for a meeting at Hyde , and , allowing for technical repetition , is as follows : — Clusliirt ( o wit . —Tbe jurors of our Sovereign Lady the Queen , upen their oatb , present that Jesppli Hayner Stephen ? , late of Hyde , in the comity ot Chester , Dissenting teacl » e , r , ard divers , to wit . 3 . 0 t 0 oiber tersons , to the jurors unknown , unlawfully and maliciously iutendjng . to disturb tbe public peace , and to endanger the pekoes aud property o , and terrify and alaini a > : reat number of , her Majesty ' s quipt and peaceable subjects , « nd to raise and excite discontent in the minds of her Majesty ' s subjects with the laws of this realm , tind to excite ihria to tumult and disr-bedi' -nce of tholaws
heretofore , to « it , on ihe 1-itb dny of Nuvrmber . in the year of our Lord li < 38 , with force Hnd armf , at Hyde , iu the county of Cluster afote . « aid , did se 4 idous 1 y , unlawfully , ond tuniiiltuot . sly a . < semblu and meet ti > sje ! , her alter f-uixset and briore sunrise , by torchhjjhf . and with fire-arms , staves , aEd other weapons ot cfiViice . and in a tumultuous and disorderly manner , and did then and there remain and continue so assembled and met togetht-r for a long * pace of time , to wit . for the « pace ot" six hours , and during that time did . Ly the discharge ol tirv- " . nns , and the display of weapons of offence , and by other unlawful inejin ^ , then and there greatly di ' -turb the jsuMic p .-acf . and terrify , and alarm , nnd disturb her Msj-sty ' s quiet nnd peaceable s-jbjects then and theie p .-issing and reposing , and dK-ellin < . ' , and Ix-iu ^ ' in the neiglboKrhi ol of the > aid perrons so
avsr-LELbied ami ict-t tojjrth »» r as aforesaid , an . 'during that time the said Joseph Kayuer Stephens did then and tl . ere , by divers > edit io ' u- - , iiiilammutory , and unlawful speeciif-s and discunr 5 e . » , and otherwiKe sr-ditiously sn-i unlawfull y eadeiivour to inflame and exct ^ the said uther pt » r > ons so assembled and met together as afore « ai 1 to ob .-truct tbe due execution of the laws anl ( ioverninent of this realm , nnd to make insurrections , riots , tumults , and breaches of the peace , and did tb . n and there advise , exhort . : uui persuade the said p rsonsso a » emhl- d a * : ifores : \ iv ' . to procure wenpmi ^ of oller : cc . and to arm thein-> e ' Tt--. and to disturb tbe public peace anl tranijw . liity of this realm , in violation of the law .- - , yooi order , acd Government ot the realm , and against the peace of our said Lady the Queen , her crown and dignity . ( Wi la esses ) William Maxli : v . JusEI'H HlBKEKT . Chaiiles Huwaiik . Jl > sHfA PlCKlOKI ) . Edward Hibbkht . Jo . LrH Asiiio . n . ( Swom in cor . it . Trnebill .
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. A griat munbur et fi « titi > iia were pif » pntrd in favour of Mr . Kt : »! sii ;< J Ui . l ' s [ Ian ul a peunj ] , ijilit ; i" . ln ^ nfwtr io a qu > * iit > n tj llio K-Iri o ! Hiirdivickf , Loro BH ( . I ' liHAJI slated ttal t . p would mnvp ilie second reading i f LU Bill \; jaju ihe sulj < -ct ut U cr-bcusts M . nie da \ lit Xt M't'Pk . The K » il of RiPON gave notice fi ; r Montia ) next , cf a moti .. n reliuiie tu ihr rruuval tl certain i ( Bcfr » in the Warn ! ol Mulia ; jnj at the samf time Lrkgfd Loid Krnugtiiini to state tht precise nature of the motion of which he had « : vrn nctiCL' ( or ihm evening , rrlalive to the iffjira of thir sal :. O ijlatlJ . Lord HKOl'GHAM in Tep ^ e Mated that he intendfd to move anaddrts > K > the Cro \» n to JUalluW tke ordinance pa «> ed with reevrit to . Ma ! ta . with a view to its alteration .
The D . M ^ ns o ; . \ niiht Hill , tnd the Designu Cof-vrinht Kxt ^ nui ' ii L < i ! l were tfc . n rtad a sccoi . d time , and crdJnd to be coii . miuwl tin Thunid * y Tho B » h . }>» ' Kriidriiceiiill was also read a second tiire . O-i the Ctiurch L ' . sci ^ . LQf Ui ' . l Ijtiua ; lead a n-omd lime , TheLO'iD CH . A . NfKLLDK ? aid it wm proposed tUat ihe di -cus-ion « n tbU lii \\ should take place on ii * going inui ci > uiuiittee * Ihe i-i > hop of KXBTKR confeoted to this course . TLe Huiik ibcii a . j'lunu'l . Tuesday , April 30 . No bu » uis » i of coB * eqaenc « . '
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HOUSE . OF COMMONF .-Monday , April-29 . Mr . CHltcaRS bronglit up tte Report of the Curamittee on Uie V ! if » aKiecli < ni fetuion , which declared Mr . Etvart to have Wtn . iloly t l ^ ctecL . r ' onii ! distu » s : iin look place on the third ' reading of the Rhyjuppy Iron Company ' * Bill . The Haase ultimately divjdiMj , » hen there appeared—For the tbird reading 71 Ag » inuiV 8 Alajuttt ] —' j'i Tl . e ^ i ' . l -waji tVn read a third time and parsed . _ Th « SHKKlrKS uf L . ONDOS pr-sontcd a {« . 'tilion relative to the C ' v . ) J ' . i'irr , which , t n the motion of riir Matthew Wcod , itu ordered to be printed and circulated with the vote * . Several pftUi' ^ ns »¦ ere presentp . l from various places in England and r- ' cmland in tavonr of Mr . Ruwland Hiil '« plan lor & unifi rm low ra'e of postage . ilr . KWART ^ ave notice mat on Kridav he should move for leave to bring in » liiil r . nderiDg the Register of KUctors Cns . 1 .
In r » 'ply to aqneMion from Mr . Law , Lnrd JOUN KUS-KLL » tat .-d that he would proceed with th » Ecelrijiasiical HevciiUtM bill on the thirteenth of Mav . Th /> Hon » e then went ihtocomiiiiiUe on the Pri * on » ' bill , and the dweugoion on , the sevrial clauses occupied tbe remainder of the evtiiintr . The Uuuae » cjoum . d ata qnarter to one o ' clock .
Tuesday , April 30 . Lord JOHN RL'fSELL ( ia aafiwrr to Lord Dung 9 nuon ' n ! inquiries ) said ihul he U » d nceived ifpniln regarding the arv . iing ef the pefple n \ M » nrhfater , dec ., in consequence of . which he had t > ecti in cunri > pondencu' with th >* . authorities : there . ! Mr . DARBY and Mr . MACLEAN having made inquiries 1 on the subject . 1 Lord JOUN RUSSELL repeated that he did not intend to ' proceed with a Bill for the amendment of the P ^ or Law Act till ihe mi . die of May ; and that , if there were any amend- j nient of the Bastard y Clausen , it would be by a separate Bill . Hi » Lordship adOed , in answer to Sir K . 1 ' eel , that he did not inteDd to proceed with the Metropolis Police Biil until KiidaT se ' Dftight .
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HULX * . Bookbinders' Struggle . —On Monday evening , a numerously , attrtidtd rrueUng of tbe \ arious ] trade * wsu held in Freemasons' Hall , Mytonpate , j for the purpose of considering tlie duty of working men generally , in reference to the struggle now ifoing on between the operative bookbinders of London and their empiojets . Tbe meeting was ably addressed by Me . *> r !» . Powell and Fovrler delegates < rom London , and by several recidtnt working mtn . The following resolution * were agreed to : —1 . That this meeting -views with the greatest satisfaction the manner in which the journeymen bookbinders , have continued the struggle against their tyrannical
conduct and determination of their employers to destroy their society . 2 . That this meeting , feeling that the cau ? e of the journeymen bookbinders is tbe caoye of all trade soc-ietit ^ , and seeing that if the bookbinders fail in thtir present struggle , it may be speedily necessary for them to defend themselves againpt similar attempts to suppress their societie * , it becomes necessary , and we hereby pledgeoarselven , to support the journeymen bookbinders by all the means in our power . 3 . That the delegates from the various trades present , do by alt tbe means in their power impress upon their various bodies " , the necessity of suppartirg the journtjmtn bookbinders by a weekly suu&cription ot one penny or upwards .
£ . s . d . A collection wax made at the door amounting to 1 10 6 The bra ? hmakers handed in 1 10 0 The shoeicakere 10 0 Donation of ten Printers 1 8 0 A Carrier 0 13 0
6 16 Thanks were roted to the chairman and the meeting broke up . National Rent axd Petition .-A committee of the Hull Working Men ' s Aesociation havt t ' . i acknowledge the Teteipt of the GainsboroBgVNational Petition , containing 874 signatures , arc £ 1 5-., for Bent , which was sent , along with th < Hall « eeoad petition , to tbe Convention , on Wed-; t .-caj las :.
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Working Men's Association . —At the wee \ ly meeting » f the Hull Working Men ' s Awociation , held on Tuesday evening last , Mr William Holden ia the chair , after the secretary had read the minutes of the last meeting , Mr . Wilde moved , and Mr . Stubbs seconded , " That thin meeting views with feelings of disgust and-hatred the conduct of the base , bloody , and brutal Whig Government towards their noble-minded , brave , and talented champion , Feargos O'Connor , Esq ., in their persecution of him , through the people ' s paper , the Northern Star , - and that such persecution will only cause us to cling more closely to one whom > ve sa much respect and honour ; and that we hereby pledge ourselves , ' come what , come may , ' . ho . long as that paper continue * to advocate our oaust as it
has hitherto done , to support it with our lire * , our fortunes , and our sacred honour . " An address was also voted to llr . O'Connor , for the insertion ol which we have not room .
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ON Sunday , the 5 th of May , 1839 , the Rev . W . Hill , minister of Bethel Chapel , Hull , and Editor of the Svrthern Star , will preach two SERMONS , viz . —one in the afternoon , at balfpsist Two o ' clock , in the Market-place , Dewsbury , and the other in the evening , at half-past Six o ' clock , in the large Room , Wellington Tavern ; when collections will be made in aid of the Stephens Defence Fund . The sincere and devoted follower of the Saviour , the firm and unrlmihing Dtfe-. vder of Bible Christianity , the never-ceasing Friend and devoted Advocate of the Rights of the Poor , is placed in jeopardy need anything more be said to call forth a large attendance , and produce a handsome collection .. Portiens of Psalms from the- Book of Common Prayer , will be sung on the occasion .
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PRICE ( id . DEFENSIVE Instructions for the People , containing tbe New and Improved Combination of Arms , called Foot Lancers . BV COLON'EL MACEBONE . " Get th «« a sword of Lath . " - // .- ; , ^ 17 . J . Watson , City Rnad , Fiusbury * , Heywood , Manchester ; Hob .-ion , Leeds , and all Booksellers .
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On Saturday next , will In Publislird , No . 1 ., tu be continued Fortnightly , PRICE THREE-HALF-PKNCE , OF A CRITICAL REVIEW OF THE T 1 FE , CHARACTER , MIRACLES , AND Jj HESCRUECTION OF JESUS CHRIST , m a Series of Letters to Dr . Adatn Clarke , by John Clarke , lute of the Methodic Connexion . Stcnntl Edition . Leeds : Printed Vy J . Hobson , 5 , Market-street , Briggite ; Sold by A . Heywood , ( 50 , Oiilhamstreet , Manchester ; J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fleetstreet , London ; and all Booksellers .
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THE GREAT MORAL DEMONSTRATION . A T a Meeting of Delegates from the various Z \ . Towns in the West Riding of the County of York , held at the Black Bull Inn , Mill BriJ ^ e , in the Pari .-h of Livtrsed ge , it was Unanimously Resohed to Convene a WEST HIDING BIEETIBTG TO BE HELD ON Whit Tuesday , the 21 st day of May , 1839 , At ELEVEN a ' Clock in the Forenoon , on PEEP GREEN , OTHERWISE ,
HAETSHEAD MOOR , in the Parish of BIRSTAL , in the aforesaid County , for the purpose of tiling into consideration the propriety ot adopting cuch Measures as may ultimately caurie tbe
PEOPLE'S CHARTER to become the Law of the Land . The following Gentlemen have been invited to attend : —John Fielden , Esq ., M , P ., Thomas Atiwood , E « q . M . P . Tbe following Members of the Convention bave , a ' se been invited , and are expected to attend ; --Feargvss O'Connor , E « q ., John Frost , Esq ., iind Dr . M'Dowall , and other Members of tde Convendor . Charles Waterton , Esq ., Captain Wood , the Rev . W . Hill , and other Friends are expected to be present . Men of the West Riding ,
You are once more calif d upon ta manifest your feelings on the Great and Sacrtd Cause of Freedom . Thus far have you really done your duty—thus far have jou acquitted yourselves with Honour and Bravery ! Persevere , then , until you have obtained for yourselves and your Children , and your Children ' s Children , that Charter which will ultimately be the Conservator of your and their Rights and Lihertie . * !
Let the W est Riding pour out her Thousands and her Hundreds of Thousands to the last ( we hope ) Grand Moral Display of Radicali-m . Let every selfish feeling be sacrificed at the Altar of Liberty ' ! It is the duty of every lover of his Country and his Birthright to dedicate that day to her and hij service . If you are determined to be Freemen , and not Slaves , pass then once more your invincible phalanx of Rudicals in Review before your Country , and mike your Tyrants Tremble ! Let the Banner of Liberty wave its ample folds in your Front , and the upholder of the Base and Tyrannical Factions will fly like chaff before the wind !
Arxre , then , Men of Yorkshire , Arise ! and say we will , we will , be free , and <( Freemen stand , or Freemen fall . " Tickets may be had at the Foot of the Hustings , at One Shilling each , for Admission thereon .
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J . L . WARD'S Establishments , for Ike Cure of Cancer , and every variety of Tumour , Fistula , ^ -c ., No . 18 , Trafalgar-street , Leeds , and no . 1 , llverpgol-street , oldfiei . d-koad , Salford , Manchester , WHERE every form of Scrofulous Complaint , Glandular Swellings , Maladies of the S pine , and all Complicated Diseases of the JoinU are also treated with unerring sucoess . Every sort of Ulcer and Scorbutic Eruption that resist the common or " regular" modes of Treatment are also Efl ' ectually Cured .
From long and extensive practice , Mr . Ward has rendered his modes of Cure so complete , that he is enabled to treat , with success , the worst cages , by seeiDg his Patients once a-week , asd many in only once in two or three weeks ; he , therefore , attends every Tuesday in Leed * , and every Thursday and Friday in Salford , where numerous references may be had , and perrons seen under treatment , which will at once convince the sfRicted with the above Maladies of his superior elaims t < J their confidence . No . 18 , Trafalgar-ntrwt , Leeds , May 1 st , 1839 .
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? YORK SPRING MEETING . TUKSDAY , APRIL SO . YORK DvilBY STAKESof 50 « ov » each , h ft with 50 added . One . mile and a balf . ( lOsubn . ) Duke of Cleveland ' s b c Commodore ( T . Lyt >) 1 Mr . tWltioe ' agr c Boina ( HMvltiiW 2 Oapt . Taylor's b c Chatterer ( Ed « vard ») 3 Mr . Oide a b c JohHny-boy ( Cartwrightj 4 6 to 4 and 2 to 1 on Commodore . It win a remarkably mow run race . The Tu o Yf . ars old Stakes of 30 sovs each , 10 ft . T . Y . C . ( U huDd . ) Col . Anson ' s b c Nicholas H . Edwards 1 Mr . Briskham ' s ch f . Vermilion 2 a Mr . H » ll ' ab I by the Saddler- ; . | . ' 3 ° Mr . Howard's ci » c Kitzroy 4 5 to 4 « gst Mr . Hall ' s lilly , 6 to i agst Nicholas , 7 to 4 aas ! Vermilion , and 2 to 1 aast . l- 'iizroy .
THE ST LKGER STAKES of 2 S sovg each . One mile and three-quarters . ( 4 Bubo . ) Mr . St * phensnn ' nb c Lightfoot J . Holnies 1 Mr . SiilH '» ch c Medora g Lye weighed for Commodore , and tho betting was very briblc , at ' i . and 3 to 1 011 him . but on ( I'inK <« the far sida of the course , it was announced that he would not start , and in h » - minor circle of ' betting men * ' th *» re wn * » rpgular row nwny declaring that it was p . p . and others the reverse . ultimately , howev . r , it was 8 > -ttled that the bets were good , and tae ' Commodore fancier * " had to pay . Un coming to the post , Liphtlbat was backed at 2 to 1 ; Hi went away at it t ; ood nac « , leit hit opponent , »» d trotted in . The Medors colt could not make him gallop .
WEDNESDAY , hi ay I . S \ re £ l'STAKESnf I 0 « nva each , for two and three year olds . 1 . Y . C . [ 7 SUba . J Mr . Allen ' * bfAntiitiia J . Mamon 1 Air . Ninth 8 b c by ilariiravt- j » Lord teglin ^ toii ' H b k L ' riah ..-- ' , ' . ' . ' . ' 3 Mr . Attwood ' n b f Ariiielle ! .. fell . Mr . Arrowsmitb ' s b c Troy > # > ( j 2 tol on the field . The York Oaks Stakes ol 50 Hov 2 ^ ach , h ft with JO added . One mile and a half . [ 4 subs ] Mr . Smith ' s brown Margaret Templeman ] Mr . I ' ronke na brown , Sweet Jfiuy 2 Mr K .. x s bay , Flower of the Te < 8 . ''"'" x
2 to 1 against Swe .-t Jessie . A beautiful race , but wen cleverly at la » t by two lengths . The SHORTS ol 50 sovereigns eaeh , h ft . Ons mile . iKive subdcrnVr * ) M :, j . » r VatburKhVU f Lo ' . lypop J . Holmes \ Mr Wn-inald-ifzrc Rolui 2 Air Alli-n ' nb f Antigua ' . " . ' . " . " . ' . ' . " . ' . 3 Duke of Cleveland ' s b f Eliza . ... " ,
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TATTERSALL'S , Monday Evening . THE DERDY . 5 to 1 agst Mr . G . Clark ' s Dragsman ( taken ) . ' — 1 — Lord Jer *> r ' H Osar ( taken ) 8—1 — Lord Ltchln ; M ' a Corsair ftakm ) . IS — I _ Mr . Thornhill ' s Kuclid ( taken ) . I't ~~ } ~ , Cl >] " P '" ' 8 The De > ' o ( A >^ » Ctaker . ) f .. " ~ * ~ L " ' Westminster ' s Sl « ipht-of-hand ( taken ) H ~ , £ lr , Kow " '« Kfin-go-Bragh ( taken ) . Z 3 — 1 _ Bulwark ( taki-n ) . 28 — 1 _ Sir G . Eleafhcote ' * VaUincourt . SO _ 1 _ Mr . \ Vr-ford ' s Westonian . t-i ~ l , ~ K , ulwar Craven ' s Deception ( taken ) . Ai — I — Lord Jersey ' s lldprim of
4 — 1 — Duke Graftc n ' x A ' . ther—taken 40 — 1 — Mr . Dixon ' s Cauiellino 50 — X — Bloom . btiry 50 — 1 _ Marquis of Westminster ' s The Lord May » i —taken ' SO — 1 — Captain Williamson ' s Melbourne 1000 — 15 _ Mr . Bowes ' s Kinsof Kelton 1000 — 15 — Mountaineer 1000 _ 15 _ , \( r . Wrefora ' s Wapiti 1001 _ 15 - Hamlet V 1000 _ \ i _ Mr . Watt ' s Clara-taken U 00 — 16 — Charlotte West
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YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . On arrivals of Wheat are moderate this week , the vrenther lor several days hat be . n lino , and this in some measure influence * the trade , but the effect at present sftnis more to limit transactions than reduce prices . The quantity of fine fresh ( lunlities offering is small , and such reudily brings last week ' s prices , and no material variation can be stated in other sorts . Barley is slow sale , at a decline of 1 « . to 2 * . perqr . Oat » aud Shelling steady ; bat demand vcrv limited . Other articles as before . Leeds Cloth Markets . —On Saturday , the market was more decidedly dull than it has been for some time , and on Tuesday still less business was transacted . The stoets , " however , in the Cloth Halls , do not iEcrease to any extent .
Hull Corn Market , Apr il 30 . —The late showers of rain have materially assisted vegetation , and the crops of Wheat are considerably improved The supplies of Wheat do not iucrea ? e , and the holders of bnth English and foreign are firm ia their demands . We had more life in the trade ; but only in partial instances a trifle more was paid . Beans , Barley , and Oats , in good demand , and well cleared off the market at fully the currency of this week
day . Huddersfield Market , April 30 th . —The market to-day , has been extremely il&t for all kinds of goods . We can notice no variation in prices as few sales have been effected excepting a few good fancye . The stocks of woollen clotb are light , and little or no orders have been given . The trade in the warehouse has ' experienced the same . The wool market is extremely Uull and buyers want to purchase at lower pricea .
Rochpale Flannel Maeket , April 29 th . — Our market has been brisker to day than for some time past , a large quantity of pieces hag been diapnsed of , both of fine and coarse qualities , but nat the least impnvement in prices . Wools and Oils continue firm , we perceive no alteration , either in the demand or prices for many weeks pa * t . Price of Potatoes in Leeds . —American Natives , 1 b 9 d ; Scotch reds , Is 8 d ; and Shaw ' s Is 3 d per weigh of 48 lbs .
Manchester Corn Markrt , April 27 th . — There was a fair attendance of buyers at our market this morning . Holders of choice samples of Wheat were firm , and the few transactions reported were at previous mea . Fresh parcels of superfine English Flour were much sought after , and commanded very full prices ; whilst stale and inferior des . riptions were difficult of gale and rather lower . There was not much passing in Oats ; , prime qualities of Uatmeal being scarce were in fair requestat 33 s . 6 s to 34 s . per 2401 bs . Beans aud Malt were steady at our last quotations .
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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE , AprilM BANKRUPTS . ] ipSI ^ si s ^^ H-- '" -- " -- ^ aijwS : lS £ """' " ' ¦ "'¦ I " » » k . ' . s ~ u .-i .-4 . t&SSS ^ ssixsg
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Thursday Evening , May 2 nd . LLANIDLOS , COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY . On Monday night late , a party of the Mettopo 4 htan Police armed at the above place , by onU / o * Lord John RuMeil , for the purpose of searchkl for a « d apprehending certain individuals , whcHUre supposed to have arms in their possession . ' The party was accompanied by two ofthe local police , Annwhaw , of Welshpool , and BliiAhoin , a ^ well known enemy to the working-classes Thev succeeded in apprehending * « i * « r ^™ t ? them the
I ™ , tlng ^^ d to Trene , fddya and di £ in » K Blmkhom w « 8 mortally wqonded and died in the course of tbe day . ArnShaw S&&rt && % & fave * by the intervention of Mr Powell S ^ rSS ^ A ' / T ki »« l upon the b $ , « nd The £ lnr £ « dyi } U ^ Were leTC » ed t 0 Ground , to ih « Z ± ««™ n « la * t . The remaining poUctfled
Itlnl WfrlVvtenlnn in onr next . 1 nU ^ F ^ l ? ? - e local Police have for some time fiJ ^ teST ' °¥ ? Uostile anfcytgainst ^^ dS »* t siS ! &
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^ J ! r Fnilt ? d » fl > r ^ ^ oprietor , few * O Cowmor , E .,., of Hammewmit !^ Cowit , Middlesex , bj Joshua Homo * , at hi * Fruiting Offices , No * . 12 and IS , Market Stre •^ Briggate ; and PnbKshed by « ha wad Joshua Hobsok , ( for the said Fkabgvs OC « knor 0 at hi . Dwelling-ho ^ a , No . 6 , Market-Btree ^ Briggate ; aniatenialCominrni . « jt » on eating between the said No . 5 , M » Aet Street ^ Md the said Nog . W , and 13 , ^ ?*?* * Briggate ; thus cenWtotiiig tie Jfhole of -the said Prin ^ * JamSdig Office one Premises .
AU CommnnicaUoBB an * be addresjed , ( Po »» - paid , ) to J . Hobsox , NorthemSter Office Leeds . . Saturday , May 4 : h , 1839 .
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YESTRY MEETING . "VTOTICE is hereby given , that a MEETING i . 1 of the several PersoBs rated to the Relief ef the Poor of the Township of Leed ? , will be held in the Vestry of the Par ish Church , ( St . John ' s , ) on Thursday next , the 9 th day of May , 1839 , at Twelve o'Clock at Noon , f « r the purpose of ELECTING SEVEN TRUSTEES to assist in the Superintendance and Management of the VAGRANT OFFICE , of th « said Towaship of Leeds . LUKE MARSH , JOHN YEWDALL , GEORGE MORTON , CHARLES DRANSFIELD , WILLIAM J . CHADWICK , SAMUEL DENNISON , WM . HORNSBY , WILLTAM HOULDGATE , ROBERT WEARE , Overseers of the Poor of the Township of Leeds . Workhouse , Leede , May 2 nd , 1 S 39 .
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LEITIKG OF THE TOLLS OF THB LEEDS FKEB MARKET . rpHE LEEDS IMPROVEMENT COMMISX SI ONERS hertby give notice that the Rents ' , or Tolls " , of the above Market will be Let for One Year , by Public Bidding , on Thursday , the 16 h Day of May instant , at 'he Court House , in Leedi " , at Twelve o'Clock at Noon , subject to such Conditions as shall be then Produced , which may , iu the meantime , be Inspected at the Office of BARR , LO 3 TTHOUSE , & NELSON , 1 , Park Row , Leeds . Leeds , 1 st . May , 1839 . N . B . —A Deposit of £ 50 will be required from each Bidder at the time of Bidding .
&2qvtin& Jtntellitttnce
& 2 Qvtin& jtntellitttnce
Local Markets
LOCAL MARKETS
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NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKBTS , Mohday g ^ S ^^ toSSS sg = s « ssHfeas « affSS 5 WSitE-Rr , " XT-
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LONDON CORN EXCHANGE . Viu-lui , MoNDii , imu s 9 . Th-qnintity of Wh « t on wtle from Es « . , i K ,. nf „ msmmm mmsm ^ M immmF msmwm apISsiSPI M
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LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET , APRfL 27 . mm ? - smm tolTl&wt g : ' ' previon 8 ly «* n ~ . , H f mmmm ttW&g , ! ? We 6 k ' " P ^ " ? ^ yemr , 2237 ; tot . ]
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LONDON WOOL MARKST . BIUTISHft ' toRKIGnZi ^ % B ^ rF ^™ "^"~ 'WJz ^ "tt ^ zstt&sasizzfr ''! teS "i&stu tt w ait-iSii a SiSi fersKK ^ I I'nporU dartBg-the we « k , 1100 package * .
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CURRENT PRICES OF DRAIN „„ tap . r i . KJ ^^ ' wimmm m
House Of Lords.—Mu.Uiay, April W.
HOUSE OF LORDS . —Mu . uiay , April W .
The Persecuted Christian, Stephens!
THE PERSECUTED CHRISTIAN , STEPHENS !
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SM 1 TUK 1 KLD CATTLE MARKET , APRIL 29 ( Whenever the word atone oecnnin these prieesthromhoni ttua paper ^ it w to be « oa » idered as the imperial atoae oT 1411 andanch only , no otherbeUg Uwfal . J A considerable fallin g etT on apparent in the freah arrival , of beaa - s up to thu roornuig ' u maiket from Scotland , as Jm a < from tnoss of oor principal grazing district whence th » chietportiiu of ( he Bulliwk * supplied are derived at thu oeriorl ufth « year , iianMly ,. Norf .. lk , Lincolnshire , DevomkireTand atfrefordslnre , bnt they wvre , lor the mo . t part , of verw K " ! - ^ !! P arti ^ ) ?; " " ?^ t 0 the Sc-318 , bon ^ . brJaand
e , D . vom . About 200 of ihe Beasts which remind unsold at the cloae ol la * t week ' s marksU were off * rij > ir \ 2 . day . The attendauce of . both metropolitan and prov . nciTi bujers was » oiiie * hat Bttraeroua . whiist the piin .-st Scot , coinmanded-an lscreavd sale at an advance id ^ tft thP , having prodaced 4 * 4 d *> Sft ; but with the inferior ku ' d . i Bjasta the trade was dull at unaltered prices . There was 2 n unusuall y large number of Store Te * , uut of their wool on sale , which ( owing to the demand for them on the part a thc « e mnen residing in the immediate viciaiiy of toD ^ ' fe »« ' S ^> T- . * r y « t - « little land for depositing n ' { were mostly dwpos-d of to the butcher * for slaughter ing at very low , and by no mean , remunerating , pric 4- in . deed , » H aewnpnons of store stock were a mered ? uJ . t £ gen-ral supply of . hcep wM , on the wh . le , good ^ eUhl trade was £ rm , but not to say brisk . However * the niJv ^ price which can be quated for the beat South D ™ . T . » oM , WM 43 4 d ^ 6 K > , whUstnot mot ! a ^ . C ^ SSi lUt °
r , S' -ki' sirs ss ^ asaASStr sprS ^ iirii ^ in ^ E ^ Ss ^ sm ^ B ^ BM ^ aasssagwsa hoLVrXi rom \^ fo ? k th iK 0 S arket / ° <» ScoU am Soffolk ; id Scot ,, Devon , and rnnts ^ m zL ^ ZW g " ? hoaebiedaud Uevons from Cambridgeshire--Too Vhori t ^ W
Per stone of 8 lbs . to sink the offal glilllisis ' ' * * , veai 4 i ,, 4 i Lambs 5 * . 10 d . to 7 s . Od . LIVE CATTLE AT MARKET BeuU . 2 , 850-Sheep , 21 . 540-Calves , 91-Pi Ks 49 L
Latest Intelligence.}
LATEST INTELLIGENCE . }
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LEEDS CORN MARKET , Aprii 30 . The arrival or all kinds of Grain to thu day ' s market are much the » a . ae as last week ; Fine Wheat ha « been in better demand , and last week ' s prices fully bupported . All other i ^^^ £ sia . " hyMido * ' ^ -- *' WHEAT per Quarter of Ki htBushel « , 801 b » . NorTolk , Soflbtk , Essex , new red , 63 , « 5 , * ne 7 U . wht . 75 . 79 Lincolnshire and Cambridge do 61 s , 6 is , do 70 * do 74 . 76 l $ * d ° «* «*• ¦*• «* do 73 ; ^ " : do bis , 64 « , do feto , d- 7 «* 7 & " " W " .. d « 60 S | 64 a , do 66 ., ' do 72 ^ 7 * BARLEr per Quarter of Ei ght Imperial BugheU . LS ^ f : ^ :::: ; :: ;;;; : T ' ^ ^ i | : ^ Pea ^ Whit e ' tfld * B 0 r 0 nghbrid 8 e ' S 7 i ' ^ « ££ Do Greyi ... * . * . ' . " . * . *' . " . ' / . ' . ^"""" 11 " " 4 ° ~ B ~ ' BBAKS per Qnarteief 631 k g per Bushel . "' ~*
tA' ^^ " :::::::::: ? S' 8222 ff gj . OATS , per Quarter of Eight Imperial Bushela . RuJS ,::::::::::::: * :: * : " . * T'ltlMHV Small and Kr iezlaad , ; : dY 24 . ' ^ i * I J ' « - * *• . ' .:. neV ^ dVtVi 4 Jd pe , ! ^ K SHELLING perLo » dof 2 « llbs ,.... oldS 48 J 5 . new- ; to _* AlALT , perLoadof 6 Bnshel » , 49 , 14 . iZ ., RAPBSrBD . per LastoflO Quarters , ....... VS to ^ aO ^
ARRIVALS BUR 1 NB THB WEBK . Whaat . 7712 , Malt 12 ( l p ^ -:::::::::::::::: IS SSf t . r . - ^ rE IS " ° " 863 Rapeaeed .. .. . ]~ o Tires *" . " . ' . *" . " . ' . " . """* " Z Lin 8 C 8 d —« " ~~ . - ~ THB AVBRASB PRICES FOR TBK WKBK , BNDIN 6 April 30 , i « j& . Wheat . Oati . Barley . Bean .. Rye . peM , ^ 30 S 5 7 c 8 IC 03 799 _ on w * . 2 td . 27 s . bid . 4 U . : r 4 a .: aid . oo .. od , « fS ' .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 4, 1839, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1055/page/8/
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