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< FBOM OUR THIRD EDITION OP LAST ^ __ ; WEEKo-: : : _ ,:. •***«* ^? VBE ISE 98 f BIBS . ^^ ViOT owQm ^ wjwrarieio / tMs jnorninf . i CTHE TIHJE ^ AY OUT OF ALL OUR ' - ' . - ¦ :-.-: " -. ¦ DIFFICULTIES . ffBoM ops ra ^ moN
There meed be no more grumbling . ! A new light ins dawned upon this Chappy land , " and shown to ns low much reason vr » now- hare for "joy " JiappiDjess , site ! 'thanfor gloom and despondency We wifl not withhold the important intelligence which most now gladden the - heart of the pauper , feed the hungry , and clothe the naked—ourQcben
IS TO BE VjiTtR ; KT » t " Ji not this the true way ont of aU our difficulties ! Is not-the royal road of Hymen to prove the most likely relief froin present bondage , alike both of high Jneu and low men ! ^ Bankers and stoek-brokers"what is departing bnlHon , and failures , and"difllcnlries to yon ? Is it not siough that the Qneen i 3 to be married ! Working millions , toil on injov , sever mind bread . Is it not sufficient that -we feast jpr - eSrs with the joyful intelligence that—the jQaeeifcHrto be-wed ? Labourers in rags , paupers in workhoases , opexatires in distress ^ -rejoice ! A happy day for jou is -at hand-The Queen is to be pro-ndedmth a husband ! T We give a shadowing forth of the glorious intelligene ^ from the authentic columns of the Morning
* By far the most absorbing subject in this Roval iasuooarhood is the arrival ol toe ftinees of Coboari ? Wjd .:: ^ . assarted , are to he haera Wednesday nert . ' J * tti ; - - -i may say that , on the inipert of the younger I ™ - '; r 5 Su , and the result of his much-talked of matHnwEia- ^ ssotJaSioias , - tile FATE of THIS aREAT ^ EMPlfiE 1 . I 1 SDS . ' ¦
"Ts : ; . - rate of this great empire ! Yes ! Its commerce , its trade , its wealth , its intellect , ite freedom , * ne aappmess of the millions which compose it all —AiiVlepend on the result of ihese"matrimonial BegoBstjonsP . Can any one picture to himself the horror and despair—the xnin to trade and miserable conseqneneesto commerce—the total break-up of the fame social system , should these " negotiations'' be interrupted ! Is it not , then , for the joy and happiness of all ranks and classes—rich and poor—young -and old , that a fortunate consummation of ' these - _ n *« o « ati £ ais" should ; as rapidly as possible be Brought to pass ! : • - > . " " " " ^ 5 L ^ lieTBdMsrelieed belittle question as to the in-obahihtF-of the " glorious event . " The Prince of A »« K > nrg 35 J » oorr bnt then John Bnil is ™* ^ a ,-
= ™* Ix « elfibrated forhis considerate kindness towards rore ^ -princes " « f _ every name and nation . " Our sQueen has already revenue enough for both ; and if fcf-i ^*^ 11 * 6 ,, ber s P oase ^ are not her « most " needfia r _\ paabQm there -will also be found gbunaant ppportnnities for assisting the poerer rela-¦ toons ofJhe house of Cobourg ; and is it not written ^ iat " t ° ^ a ° Pi mdeth not for those of his own xionfenold , is worse than an infidel !' . ' . : _ . 7 ^ _ have not herad tha * the embryo kingis distin-^ CT ^ pd ^ for his knowJedge ; bat meatal quality of any toadjBqnne . snperflons . abdM- awoTm . In politics , flje-yottogprincei 3 said to be accommodating , and Tnlfihg ^ make himself useful" in any way : while
Jus _ attonationfor the £ nghsh people and the English form of Government is said to be perfectlv aaioaaded : Happy English people , who are tb i > e gifted-wia ^ guch a Prince ! Already all vonr difficulHc 5 _ prepare to haniA before the light of his Gracioss ^ - countenance . -. " . ^ be yonng Prince stands hi the relation of nephew * o Leopold Jung of Belgium , anialso to the Duchess of L . ent . The match is 3 aid ta hare been altogeaier "^ ot ap ^ ij ti& conaderate £ 5 ag , who has 3 rBay grateful lecoBoctionS-OfJEngBsb-money and Bn ^ h pen 30 QS ; and at -lie same ime is no doubt TO > 5 CTly"ininenced by a due regard for flie "fate of this-greaiempire . " ; _ - ;' - . ^ - . . ! Eie young prince has allowed himself to be persaaded into " throwing ViiTT' ^^ f upon the generosiiy of the &itish people : ? and accordingly the
importation of t&eCobouig family is expected to take place without delay , in order to secure the happi"nessand prosperity ^ f anx . people , and -watch oxer the iatertsts of this mighty empire . It ?> iudeed a happy tircumstance , and assuredly a aoFt-aise arrangement of nature , that kings aad 5 aeens _ s > gei married—that they preserve in them asid . aboai-tlieia as much of the propensities and properties vl" Iraii hnmanity as to dasire-snch la tiuDg ^—-eke nught mankind be left -without the blessing and protection of royalty , and-Britain now might have had to deplore aad lament oxer the "fate of this great empise- ^ - iBnt thanks to ^ Proridenceand Gerinan £ rinces , ; we ste safe ; aid the appreachiBg mar-2 Jaj ; e oCnthe rQBaea-: pwsents to na ti » clear and J « yeaB .. w ^ y out ; -of * all our present sufferings and dlaculaefir-rifiedj fnes ;' . - .
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. MEEnNfiOJ'PiJaJAMENT . " ' - Some appxehensidns existed ihreijreeks ago that Parliament mightl > e asembled inKovember to legislate on ; the- currency question , but the improved prospects of fee ^ n ^ eBt-seem tonaTfe put to rest the fear of a resort to one . and two pound not < s , as -well as to an inconTerdbJe . paper enrxenoy , and we haye reason to ; belieTCilis ag next sessioa -will not oi > en aiFebrmay .--Mer £ 5 i& "¦'¦ ' .
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THE WHIG REFORMlXfi M 3 KISTSY . The tide of public opinioQ now . - - sets so strongly ^ ajnBt J Miflist erB ^ - thai . not " . eyen the patronage of M ^ 3 Iajes > ij * « beochapioer women can sare them mud ! longer from the ; infliction of ; te them , the ^ rea t « t of calamities—the loss . ofplaceJ The" disgust produced by their return to office in May last , after iLey had admitted their inability to carry on the basines of -flre country according to their own TifiW 3 v < $ f ex pediency , -was bnt the prelude to a amilarfeeliBgTOWing Jfrom the contemplation of the Popish patchwork with winch they have repaired ihe breaches wcaaofled by the retirement of those members of the Administration , who , warned by the indications of danger which surrounded them , haye retreated in time to avoid a less pleasant
alterxafirc : Ob all sides we bear egressions of dissatiB--feftion" and ^ lis&ast , and men wbo have bitherto jp v « n tbar-wjlling ^ enpport to what they deemed a liberal" sy » t « a of government , are either ashamed of the party to wbicn they have been attached and determined to ^ wiflioM their support , or , indignant ai ^ the conntenaoee-which iBmsters , mstigated by iheir j ^ wsh " and Soctmao allie 5 , have grren to the infidd Education " Scheme ; have opeidv arraved " tJomselTeg onithesade ^ f the Conserratrres . Many lin the middle and lower Tanks of society are desertr Jing the bannos of Whiggery in coi'sequence of the . fealnre of ^ e * i pftctations -which they had been led L ± o j ndalge-by the professions of tto Whigs and ^ leir-new ? f ^ er organs , respecting the fruits of . ParUameatary iUSorm . -They ask , and well they
unsr , in -niat respect fe ihe ^ Copntry improved by the hSbenrs : of a -RelbrmlDg ^^ dastry arid a Rdbrmed : I ^ nrh ' ament ? -Is-Ta ' Whig € teyernment conducted at Jess co « t flan * - < 3 oasaTatiTe ocel ThefoHewing statement is a snnlaent _ aiisirer , t <» that question—the -Kraienditnre of ihe' year J 830—the lass year of the Duke pfWeffington * s Administration was 47 , 1-41 ^ 43 / . The esperditnre pf th > last year of the Melbourne Adnnnistrataon , ending the oth of April last , was s £ 48 , 2 £ U 43 J ^ . leating a : balance of no less than sEy 39 ^ 00 in ikTdoi » f " SCoiyrmlsnile . - '' We may be Tenfiudj ^; bf . the relief afforded to the country by -iheTiroeal ; and reduction of tasea . The amount of
" sel ^^ ujBa ^ orded , after deducting taxes imposed feabonf ' sr . ininSjns . " * . JB ' nt how was this relief ob-¦ tained * " Ko ^ Tas * & iave seen , from the reduced _^" j j ^ y * ^ . fiftgAWfin « ftj bnt from the growing projrom pf fte , taxes ynirn remaihed , added to the snr-I *| sIeg : l > ¥ ^ 6 : D ^ fi : of Wellington ' s Administrar Hion . ^^ Whisfeaa coining into office , abandoned -fire' sinking'fand sysl ^ n , arguing tiat it was wiser to relieve tile public of taxation to the amount of the suTpln 3 . reyenne ' . This Han enabled them to remove several taxes immediaiely after their taking office . Since that lamet the receipts of Customs and Excise < m several articles hiye'Tmnch increased . We Efilect ^ a few of the principal . _ 1 S 30 . 1837 . . ^ lalt . __ 3 , 436 , 372 5 , 476 , 750 " Hops ^ ^ ; 118 J 92 . 348 , 060 T .-rtjaccosnaSraff 2 , 924 , 264 .. __ . 3 , 440 , 345 : ^ ogai-.., . > ^ 4 , 927 , 024 5 , 270 , 117 CoSee ^ . ~ ....... 579 , 363 i _ 699 , 679 ^» as 3 _ 567 , 632 ^ . 919 , 044 \ 12 , 552 , 848 16 , 154 , 001 *
JLaki ^ ig an Wease in theee articles alone , in seven years , of no lefethan £ 3 ^ 01 , 453 . Notwithstanding ^ i = jncreasepioVeyer , tberewas an actual deSciency of income 4 o meet flie expeaditure of -1837 to the . exieai -o ££ 7-26 ^ 60 i Such is the stateof the revenue tnmer-. Whig economy ^ But what is xhe boasted ^ answx of : relief « ms afibrded to the public com-- parWiWiai ^ -what 1 .-was done by the Conservative ^ amuastrations ? : The Puke of" Wellington-in the lakiyaar ^ of bis . Administration , reKeved the coun-> tev td ^ fieainonnt-of ^ -rnSfidBS , rand if he had acted npon the Whig principle of " frnctification , " issead
-of pro-fioiBg for-a sinking fund , he might ^ trve : taken iflt iaxes to tbeeitent of two mil-Edt ? morei whicli ihe . Whigs have got credit for dcin » . ^ ' is a tford , after " proyiding a sum annnally for'fliejEinking ^ jund , the successiye Conser-; -Satire rA ^ ininigtrafions . ^^ ^ refiered " theT country of tei ^ > etwegn ~ , 3 hef ; -yeara ^ 1814 aid 1830 , to the [ 2 i £ t « a ^ tjof- ^ 2 ^ w 500 ; -. ifact -prMch "ire imagine ^ pusrtio sle % e 3 ll : 'tV 4 ^ ibasting , on th& score of -Teafic ^ aJ ^ afion !' . ^ fi * biLye dwelt npon this point ' rb ^ aos ^^ tafe-U ^ thmg for which" ihe Whigs aro so ^< fe ^ p ~ « ro > taui&ig : credit ' with the pubBc , as " a ^^ spogfion JtoJBgb . {^ ihe bur , den of ta ^ adon . jOut i ^^^^?^?^?^* ; " 'to glance atihe Tarions ' ^^^¦ ^ w ^ ' ' V " -: ; 7- ; - - : -. " - ' - ¦ ' ' - ¦ ' - ¦ ' - '
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instances of mismle which haye stanin *^ ii ,. «~ -ftrwuntry-in «* sja ? e > ef nalTonir ^ VFe ^^ tore only ooS | t ? t . * nat Uieir policy in Ireland has been ; walked :, bjr ^ Touring the Poplab ; hatreS of ^^ " ^ ^ L ?^ ^ oC- to 3 tmty lo the aurchjand . afterwards bjrbestowing-fevSw npon J * l ^ :. ^/ J ^ t 8 ton . ; . TIielr ; « adiSU j ^ lioj . fais been signabaed by * rebellion in Canadk ^ d their foreign policy by ihe lowering of the British juuoe to a degree that has encouraged-eVen the Clifflese toinsultu 3 ! . . ' ¦ _ Are the people of England- BatisSed -with this government 1 Ceriainly notj and they are eyery day becomiDg more and more discontented . The r ^^^ ' ^ ^ t Ietiu ? ing 26 SConBeryative 8 *? . , T ^ frBadicat , Bhewed ffat the Sectors of is iingaom are to ^^ w ^_ ^^
^ opposed Wbig-Eaaical rule But the yotes of their representatiyes * V e swanS by those of the Scottish Itadicals and Irish P » pT&is This circumstance ouglit , however , only to determine them toaucrease their exertions to overcome the influence of Kadicahsm in one country , and Popery in the other . In the meaa time let the couotr / make its sentimente known to the Qneen , in petitions' for the removal of the IDnistefs so unworthy of its confidence , and so unfit to manage its affairs . X * t the Couutyof York , the first p . ^ ealthand , population tske the , leas , and its example will we doubt not , speedily be followed by other counties . The tune is favourable for a public demonstration ; and we owe it to our young and in experienced Sovereign , surrounded as she is by evil councillors , to make her acquainted with the real state of public opinion at thid juncture . —Intelligencer .
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LONDON NEWS OF IHIDAY MORNING . Thursday night , Ttrelveto'Clock . METROPOLITAN TRADE SOCIETIES . ( From our omi Reporter *) The Newcastle committee , by a formal vote , fixed Thursday instead of- Friday night for the meetings as a return to the Northern Star for sending a special reporter to report their proceedings , so that the trades throughout the empire may know what they are doing . There was a large number of delegates from the different trade societies throughout the Metropolis , this evening , and several loans and gifts were made to the Newcastle Boot * ad Shoe Makers outon strike . So great , i ^ deed ^ is the syni-Pathy tor the injustice inflicted by die masters upon those safferiag men , thatunlesa their masters are expeditious in eomgromiang the matter very speedily they will find themselves eventual sufferers . The tin plate workers ' gave ' a donation of £ 5 . the gold beaters
* - -2 s * ihe block-coopers advanced as a loan £ 5 ; the tfu-plate workers , as a loan . £ 5 i the tobacconists society , £ p ; the npholsterers , jtl 0 ; the society of gilders , _ £ 5 . " " The sontributions of other societies areoii the point of pouriaa in , and the Newcastle masters will , unless well wintered , will have to seek cont- 'ibntious themselves ; some master shoemakers in Hull , undertook to supply the Newcastle market and the result was that eleven of their men instantly surrendered ^ aad sought the assistance of the brother trades . Is it not an iniquity crying out loudly for redress that men are compelled by the tyranny of remorseless task-masters , to face . eyery danger and encounter every privation in order to obtain and secure the" fair profits of their hard labour . Thb following letter , signed by the Secretary , was read to Diemeeting of delegatea . - . ¦ " ¦
'" .. "¦ - Newcastle , Oct . 7 th , 1839 . RiSPECTED rKiKXDV-Tours of the 4 th instant , came safe to hand with the respectable remittance or £ 17 , and whatever-amountyou get in the way of J ° . an 3 ; ra . may depend on it being punctually paid . To . "the tin-plate workers give our best thanks ^^^ bje gift of £ 5 . Whit makes us feel the varaeof thegifttb ' emoreiSjits being tbjs first time we have had any communication with them as a body . Accept our thanks also for the copies of the address you sent us , as it : shows the interest you ^ e in our behalf ., Our strike still continues , but with every prospect of success , as the masters Tiave done everything in iheir power to obtain men , and we are happy to say with little success , two of them being delected to
Edinburgb and its neighbourhood , where they obtained onhr i , co men , and these left / them before they came here , yrhich satisfied them upon that- score , andthev now be ^ riu tOTsee the situation wMclr they stand in it has . made the first and second fate masters make proposals to us , wh"ich : we ! hope- ^ rill enable us to send you the gratifying jjews of " their giving into onr-aeasonable demands , which we have been compelled i » give a Sd . from the £ ret demand of 64 per pair . When we So get a setthsaeht-jvith this pornoh of the masters , our expenditure will still be great , as ive wfll still . have thirteen or fourteen shops upon stake , witirupwards of one hundred men , with sixty wives , and one hundred aid twenty-three chiMien , which makes oar expenditure still very great . ; ; ;;;; 7 ; , J ^ ; j . - J To the Secretary oil the Newcastle .. Committee , JLondon , > - - The following
isJhe-ADDRESS TO THE LOXDOX THADES . Fellow WassHES , —The last and shoemakers of ^ ewcastle-upon-Tyue wish to impress upon the minds of the members of all Trade Societies in London the importance of the . present situation m -which they are : placed , having been on strike fourteen weeks—their" wages not being near adequate to the price of the common necessaries of life , . not averaging" inereinan 12 a . per week each man ; out of whicL . they a * e to fin / what is " technically called ^ incfenjf ,. which is a ' considerable draw backr In order therefore to ameliorate their condition they " struck for an advance of 6 d . per pair on boots and 4 d per pair on shoes , Tvhich if realized wouldmake
their average wages more than 14 s . per per week , leaving them iar behind the generality of other trades , where Is there a man capable of thinking but will say such a strike was particularly called for onthe part of the suffering cordwainera of Newcastle ? At the commencement of the strike there were upwards of 400 men out ; since that period a portion of their employers have given way so as to re-employ one hundred , leaving three nundrod still ont . In consequence of the long contest , their means of continuing their laudable object have become almost exhausted They have , therefore , been compelled to fly froin home to seek assistance from the fellow workmen in London . " ' ¦ --. ¦ .
As a , proof of their prosperity of thi 3 perseverance in the struggle , it need only bV told that they nave suffered the greatest privations for the purpose of gaining , their object . Those that are married , their families are receiving th ' e following miserable pittance , namely , each wife 3 s ^ and each child Is . 6 d . per week—their fundB not admitting more . | - -Trusting the mechanics of London will see the I necessity of aasipting their fellow workmen-of Neweastle-upon-Tyne , either by loans or by subscriptioni , Eo . as to enable them to frustrate the designs of the oppressors of the . Vorking classes . A few philanthropic ., friends meet every Thursday for the purpose lof - rendering them all the assistance they possibly eany hoping the trades will each" send a delegate to coroperate in the good work . . ¦) - - . . Signed for the Committee ,
-. ¦ - . " T . ?^ sett , Oiairman . Sachis the high integrity of thelady boot and shoemakers in London , that some time ago two men in tie trade decamped - from their masters , bringing with them some of their materials . The ' general body deputed two individuals to pursue the deserters , and discovered . them in -Bedford , when they were bxonght back to Ifondpn , prosecuted , and punished . Sir Cbindius Hunter paid , a meridienlogium to the trades generally , and to the indivi duals -who went on the pursuit especially . - . " .. ' ¦ .- ! ; It is currently reported that' Dr . Taylor has been arrested . The morning papers will ' contain * -an account of the-matter . ¦ -. ¦¦ "¦ -
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, ^~ WE ST-RIDINfrSESSIONS . ' ¦ : ' ) \> These eesaoiffl ^ erelieldLVy adjournment at Lee ^ i , on Wafliesday . Jasfc'p&otb' JoaJt RjiSivf , Esq ^ Cha ^ mB % ^^^ 0 mtM : d' Esq . ; HenW WicSfc haii lHia , , * TEsq . ; cEdglftl Bairie ^ , TSaii ^ M . - JPA FrancntSfiniae , E ^ ypm Wat c- rhoas 0 lwq . ; JJnoJ Dearden , juh ^ Es ^ . ' ; 5 Htefaja- 'Inahsm ,: Esq ., Thos . Claphani , EsqljGeo . GoWman , Esq ^ . ; James Audus ^ Esq . ; W . Busfleld , EsBjj 'Matthew Thompson , Esq . ; —Sutol ^ e . E ^ . f ^ 4 Pollar 4 , Edq :- Rev . George Lewthwaite , ^ Q . 'ifeter , Esq n M / - ¦ P . -j William Wafia . ras Bro " Jr : ; ^ 4 ^ "aames Williamson , Esq . ; Thos . Dayidsorf . ||)^[^ g ^ f J . G ^ Pa ^ y ^ &e ^© .: The follS » H ) Sg jeeaajSiiien . were sworn on Vfie Grand Jury : —i& "James Dawson , Forevuin - ; ^ Ir . Alderson , ; of . Huddexsfieldj ag * nt ; > MK ilark Andrewof QuickC cotton-smnneri Mr *
, Henry _ Blackburn , of Quick , ; innkeeper ; jyir . Mat thewPriver , of . Quick , yeoman ; Mr . George Gt » wk * rodger , of Halifax , gentleman ; Mr , . JTobn ^ Tg hley , of Halifax , joined ; Mr . Edward KjBayoa ^ . of Yeadon , wbolstapler ; Mr . George Oddy , of Tong , rpper ; Mr . John Render , of Bajdeey-sum-Rigton , farmer ; Mr . Shechaniah . Rhodes , of Qomersal , gentleman ; 5 Ir . Wm . \ Sigston , :. of Qomersal , gentleman ; llr ; Andrew Pearson , ^ of ] Wike , . ironmonger ; Mr , Richard Hodgson , of jMtb ^ igtpi ^ fanner , ; The fJauRiiis adiressed . ^ ae , ( 3 rand Jury . He said he was ebrry to Ipfonn them the calendar on this occasion was heavier than ugual , there -being more cases than for the ^ ast : seven sessions . There were 92 prisoners in thV . calendar , ; eight or ten of which , " however ,-were double cases , ; the indictments , consequently , would be * r « du ^ d by th » t number .
He could not refer them to a better guide . ftr their conduct than . the oath which they , had joat taken , andyvhick was more especiaily read tollieirforeman . If thej thought there was not sufficient evidence to convict ' a person , if ... put uponbi ? trial , theyhad bettor return no bill , as a better indictment might probably be found at some future period . With thesq remarks he would dismigs them , to their room . , Motions of course , "by Counsel ,. we ? e > theii :: hea ^ d , which occupied the Court for some time ; but these presented nothing of particula-f interest . ' The appeals occupied the Cou ^ t till Thursday afternoon , but a second Court was formed afc . two o'clock fen Wednesday , over which Francis Maude , Esq ., Drijsided , and in which a number of persons were tried The following is the result of the sentences : ^~ Transported Ten Years . —LazaruB ¦ ^ kes , 38 , stealing woollen cloth , at Hpnley , the property jpt Beni . Mellor . ; - :- " :-: J : [;
Transported Seven Years . —W . Burke , 18 , stealing money and a purse at Wakeneld , the property pf Wm . Lister . Wm . Wayland , 1 ° , stealing money at Huddersfield . John Barrett , 32 , stealing a pair of boots and a coat at Halifax , the property of Gep . Beck and Thomas Halstead . Wm . Bedford , 17 * stealing a pair of shoes at Huddersfield , the property of Benj . Jessop . Henry Fravington , 33 , steaUng ' a sail clotb , at oelby , the property Of Thomas Goldsbrough . . *' - '* ¦ " . "¦'' .-. ¦ ¦' " ' # Imprisoned Six Months . —George Peace , 22 , stealing a pair of stockings , and otbet . articles , at Hud ^ dersfield , the property of Elizabeth Wadsworth . Thomas Scott , 18 , stealing silk Baridkcrchiefe , ¦ at Saxtpn ; the property of Winfred Thirkliill . ' / Jphii Russell , 32 , stealing throe hams , at Bradford ^ tlje property of Joseph Jackson . Willia ' m Whiteley , 29 ,
stealing fdur geese , at Hanswortbi the : prpperty of John Woodcock . 4 ohn Jessop , 4 t , stealing Iron , at Hnddeisfield , the property of Joseph K 4 y . '; , Imprisoned Four \ . ftf on&s . —Thomas Darkiu ^ 56 , stealing a backhand and other articles , at Rothwell , the property , of ^ William ^ Bedford : ; Thomas Rftyner . 39 , stealing a set of horse mQbs , ' ; ai . Hftdd ^ fie ) d > the property of AbrahanuKitchinman . Jamea ^ hil-Kps , 28 . "jjnd . Edward M'Connie , 28 j stealing money at Br » dfbrd , the property of NathanieV Booth , i Imprisoned T 7 iree Afonths . —John Sma 4 es , 22 , stealing a jvatch , at Swillington , the property of Thomas Dawson .- Elizabeth Ackroyd , 30 j stealing a cloak and a ahawl , at Bradford , the property of ; MaiyBarber . .. . ; -. ::: . / " ;
Imprisoned TwoMontlis . —Cbavles pa . lyj 26 , stealing sacks at Kirkbeaton , tlio property of Thomas Moorhonse . —Ann' Eliot , 19 , and frj ary Heaton , 15 , stealing "« gown atGarfbrth , the property of Aquilla Morley . —Thomas Wealing , 1 ' 5 , stealing brass at WhitMrkj the property- of Kirkby Penton . James Downins , 20 , stealing a thirt at % fck ^ the property of Wml Cowper—George Whitake / r , 18 , stealing a great coat at Halifax , the propcrty-of John Hyde ^ - RichardCk > ekm ; 21 j stealing ^ Iboiir ds at Huddersfield jthie property of J ; H . Walker . —Mary Criswell , 19 , stealing a blanket at'HalifaS i : the property of Henry Hansoru-r-WiHsam Hayes ,. 2 O , stealing malt at Wakefield , ; the property of Robeti Tyjtel ImvrisonedSLv Weeks ^—JoseDhWilli ' amH . 11 . for
stealing a shirt , at Horsforth , thftpropefty of Joseph Bentley . -7 -John Horrfall , 24 , s ' tealingapair of boots ,, at Huddersfield , the " jropertyof John Potts . [ : ¦ - ' / mp ' risonetf" Qne jVontA .- ^ Heri ry ; T 3 mploby , il 6 , steaung a pocket-book , at Aldjborough , the property of Thomas Simpson . —William Johnsoa , 12 , Btealing a cap and . other articles , at Brayton , % ha property of Joseph-Holey . - : ; . : - Imprisoned Fourteen D « ysf .- ^ Ilichard T > al y , stealing a sack , at Kirkburton , the property of John Copley . Rebecca Rusbwoi-tb , , stealing a pair of suppers , at Bradford , the property of Thomas Bostock . Peter MacLachlanr , ' , stealing a hat and a top-coat , at Huddersfleld , 4 h " e property of Thoma 3 Robert > Fatham . .. . . V : V- ; ''•¦' -,-lrnprisonecL HJ !< theRisitig ^ &f ihe ^ Gotirt ^ - 'Mvkry Ann Knp \ vlefl , t 7 , stealing a " n ^ umbrella , at Hortpn , ihe property of JosephTCrossland . : ^
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a ^ jte # - ^ a fta 8 Keriey , 23 , stealing beef ; ai Winkenton , 46 , Btealing a stack cover , at Gairforth , jffier pngyerty M Willi « m Simpson Atlai ^ tf'Giortt -1 M «^ i ^^ aJp ^ ieb M ^ fujspeia ^ smsf ^^ i { iwt'm ^ Mwiim 4 AMondbory , the' property iff EHttbeth"Eastwooa James € hapwll ^ « teafe ^ go # rii »* XJatefc thej » opettyof AqmUiMo&JF Jblm'MitolielK a *» hw * Mtcft ^ Njoafci at ^ rtSowratii ¦ tMl firqy&t * tf M * Turned »^« J ^ k ^^^ steati ing-four oik handkerchlefti ; 4 trMi- ^ eldi W pwpe ^ ty of Janaw ' Pattpni iAlice « ajnbi ^ 6 ( K i ^ aUro ahesves of wheat , ; fit 1 Sntto&oiJm ^ Hiiiewobdi ih& proper ^ of Thomas " ¦ 'Robinsdri ; ^ Charles Hitst- " 43 , aBsattltrng ^ Robert ABquithV at- Quiokj with inte » t to . IW ; hlXff » ¦ ¦• ¦¦¦•¦ ; ¦ ¦ . ¦ ; " .. •'¦ ¦ , . ¦ • ,.. ¦ " . ;; 7 : .- ' - ;' ; f ; . / , : f ' . - : } - ' ¦ : '" ¦ .. ¦'¦ "¦ ¦¦' - Mm&m&i ^^^^^
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W ' " iS : y W ^ To the (^ j ^ tfi ^^^^^^ i ^ : ^ JVales , fromth 4 W ( tfkinffMen ii & ^ : : £ ; 2 i ^^ :- ; : ^ i » EAR-FaiBNDs , —The enerofcfa of ^ truth ; justice , and numanlty are now ; at ttdfl moment , living in hope that the present cryof ^ Down witlityraintis , ^ who" rule with Htrengt ^ rajBd not with justiceT » is at an end . They beh ' eve that they can go on with their plunder again for a season—thatithey > can : ^ reep'Jthe pebptg blind by preventlngpnbUcdiscnjssion / and that they can withholdfromthe industrious classes -their ri ghts' and privileges , by applying : to a . pajice' force that f *« rUr swear what . tfiiaypleasb , cut who th ^ llk ( B : and ' do what their mperior : tyrantB ; bid th e * : By-aeir orSers they must abide , withi our money ^ tiiey m ust be paid ; ipaid
for what ? For keeping a whol ^ fiatioiiof the most induatrioua men and women in tne ; whole world in sllyery ppyerJy ; . and wretohedaess . :- > For ahame bishops-rrfor ahanie parBpns---yes , for shanai ! iaissehtlng inhiisters to le&ya your dear ^ pantry to gb ; to such a state ! You , i- ^ for the sake 6 Jt having i ehare of'the Bpbil , ? have shut your ears against the cry o ?; the , ' ~^ % . ;; i $ o widow : , ' . and 'tbe fatherless j you are r& disgrace'to a ^ Christian country > To tell you the truth , after alfthe pMss-misr ^ pr&entihg magisterial , and the ^^ iaiddle ' -ciaaai crugade-itJie imprisonlng of otii frienas , and iiftinietera *^ theaugmeDtatipn of army ; ' police , and spies , ' forputiltig down the universai cr > for XTniyersai Sifftage , we - are ' glad t < i convince' you that / -we ^ are gaining ground weeklyin ' thjteplace . ! Th ^ iamoreunity ,, eSbrt , and persoverance in the labouring classes of these popttions nuistn
. , an * jye ever saw before , op ; any occasion ; Need wo tell ' ^ ouf brothe ^ Qhartiistai ' . thaV thera are in this place aboye thirty distric ^ meetings weekly , 'besides the seven or eight public rooins which have beeu at oak service sinc « the commenceme at of this ¦ struggle between right and jnl ^ t-Abeiiwe ^ n ttie oppressed ^ ndrth © oppressors—and betweea th ^ famJahing milHons- ^ and the deyouri nf ¦ hundred ^ ;; yes , between . the confinedandt starvlBgn ^ ni -woman , or childv wltljt itheir fifl ^ enpence per week , ; onHbaatile" wei ^ hUig ; and measuring , and the mis-i ^ ile < i ^ gentlemen \» ith Iheir thou- ' sands o year wrung from 6 pt lnbour . Needle tellyou , fellow-workmen of Er > gtind , Scbtland , ? iaii ' . Walesthat the working men of 34 efclhyr and ite yictnlty have opened ^ their : eyes wide enbiigh to perceive tbit the « ipporieis of the freeabm-dcstroying ; , ti » oa 1 rcUj ; Ung , and the Jbaae brtital
, bloody , , and ; def » WngWhigs , have joined heart and hind to have a law passed for the purpose of compelling the lower class to jive on their own resources , if not to punish jtheni forgetting poor ; that is by demaniltnj'to go to the basitile , ' : to llye on their merciful A \ loyma ^/"" Xeai ' !^ i ^^ e ^ otkip ^ mah has worked fora togirun of years , until old age , ¦ weakness , arid sickness , . render himunable lo get his livelihood , thoii they will show him the bastlie . Then , dear friend * and brothc ^ , 4 iow c ^^ heedless , and cbnteiitetl in our present situation ; knowong . whnt would be ouriate . Ttia . bipristrbris to think of the tax-eating scoundrels ) tay i % toefa : Bh ^ resj / and tho shopo <* ata their profits , f frpni ; qur iaduetry , and then saying- "You ioust Hyie ^) n ypurselyes . " : Well , what follows ;? What is to fellow is natural enough for every ian id
n , woman , archijid to perceive ; , that is , ; the workjng poople are deternniiqd to have Shops of their own- ^ - breWhoiisesof their ovnf- —public-houseB of their . own , and that IB very easy doiJo by aunlou of the ; worklrig clftBSesi 600 placards ! Sv ^ re printedjhere spmedayi ago , announcing our depo ^^ tion tq havje a ; Joint Stock Proyiaion Stprejs ^^ ahdi casing jon oU those who w ? 1 * desirous ^ f taking up ^^ shares to ^ come without delayi It la but justice to say , the appeal ^^ naa ; not bee n in vain , hundreda of shares hayingj been taken up weejj ly since then ,. "JSTow- ; the riaspn why , the working iriei are gomgtoeatablififi these things ifl , ; that -we must live ujppn our own resources , and before we can do that , we inust keepOak profits- in bur , o ! wi-ppcketa ; then the middle classes must liVp on theirs , or be subject to the sasaejre » tnienija 8 they ^ prpyid ^ d fPt ; uaj ; Ithnt ^ the UniojiiWarkhouse .: ^\•;• '¦ ' £ ., - ¦ : : :-- > . ; ¦] : ¦¦'•¦ ,:.- ¦ ¦' .. ¦ ¦"'¦'¦ ¦ .
: 4 > ear Friends , —The good and just cause is increasing rapidty in U « fl ^ part of : |^ e ; coimM 7 *^ v . At . ft ; iiati »' - ; -iueeting jOf Ddejpktes of ^ dUfewnt Asspeiatjiottg of . Qlaiuorgan , Rrecon . ' aad Monmdiithsbire , it was agreed tosend aevcsn imissipnaries -ti > eiplain tberpfiiMjiples Qf the Charter toi different parts olt ¦ ¦ t he ^ jcouuti ^ . It v ^ f ^ Mtth ^^ % ^ eeU to bate ' an address , presented v ^ o the Qu ^ u . f in & , your of tAf- '^ Vincent , and ^ SStHf ' ^ . our wot ^ hy : friends , loimve them li bm ^ d ^ ni ^ lBerated ^ rlor them to have better treatment . " ^ j ^^ W ^ iubftoptiona ^ ore coming in . with good iiiiiiif ril < njii ) j ( f j ^ HiX [ i"i ' " iHiinii . ; towards tho support of < the famlltefi-dftnose-that are confined for telling tb * triiUi , WJ'thin ¦ the dark walls of a prison . The grinaers of . thct poor , the robbera aftd t ^ Ueyps are at Hbdrty , andb ldla honour , vtWIb [ those that Bad the '
courageV . a » 4 itfloiiestyvtQ . show ; th ^ io up ; liat ^ been impriapnwi ' for tfi lini ^^ w baii ^ e '; tbieves were . ; . , Wft ; are sorry to see so muph disunion ampngst but late representatives ; bttt-WO hope that ; the pepple ; will show them that do not agree , A good exampleby uniting to p ettier , neateif , warmer ;^^ an ^ Vftrmeri t han feveiv I Let our enemies'iajrwhat they like pf the late ^ nventSon , we mnsl ovfh ^ thatiiheyhave done wonders , iix \ hq teeth of the 4 eadlie 8 t enemies ; in , the whole world to jnatico , and t » the comfort and happiness of . the lpwer clasi We m ^ 3 t say ,, in . justice to the }<^ nventioi , that there never-Aid . a set of ; men njeet anywhero , that did work spt hard , or . ttavel sopiuchii with ¦ so Ut ^ le . ealarios ; the whole sum that was gathered was not half enough ifor oho of . the other house gentry , like Lord Finality , or the fieryDukeV - i ' ¦ : ;¦ " .: ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ;• : • , ' . ' * . - ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' . ¦ ;• ¦ . '¦
So , in conclusion , frion j s , wo must have another Gonyention-, rarid tot pretended frienda , jl ^ the Iiondpn Clvampimi y say ^ ^ what they like flf Uje last , and of Jlrj O'Connor , we must go on , and support puf real friends , the fyiiheriiStar and ' -Mr ,. ;' O'Connor . Thin , t gentleman was too generoua in his eight a little'while : ago j njow . becauao ho is gon ©; tp Ireland , he ^^ must . bp- on 6 'Connellite .,,. 11 amin will go to water , heinust . be a fish . Pouir ; C / tamfiion . ¦ air . O'Connor has . bo « ff th ^ cause of opening th « eyes of millions to see what is tho teaaon of the' Vmiaery and ^ poverty of the lpw « class of . this country . ' : : ¦ ¦ ¦"¦ . . ¦ . ¦; . ; ¦ ¦ .. ' . ' . ' ... ¦• ' ¦' : "; , ' ' -:- ' . ' ; - - " ;•¦ , - ' - , -- ¦ ¦' !¦ ' ¦ ¦• '
As ' . 'fpi ; 'lh * . Fletcher , we are not prepared to spy anything in his caise but of pnp . thing wV ^ -cisr ^ inV that there is nothing so plgasinj ^ to ' pur enemies , as , to see the . friends of the people , falling putv > 3 efpietanother Convention be elected ; we are ; of opirrtoitfTthat ; a pte ^ limjnary meeting of pelegateV . from different : asaoci ^ tionsrbf England , Scotland ' , ; and . Wales , should take place , to late into considCTatiph when : and Where ; the Convention are to meet , and to deviaci ' the best plans to proceed wiUi the great cause , for : we ; are determined to haye . TJniversal Su&age ,.: ¦ }' ¦¦'¦ ¦ Xv-, iv , ;! , r v " . •';¦¦' ¦ ¦ : Octol > er-i 8 ,-1839 . -- - ' - ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ -. ¦ : ; -:- .- ¦ :, '¦' ¦¦ : ' - ... '
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STATE OF TrlE HANDrLOOM WEAVERS ¦/¦ -. ' : \ , j ; - ' : IN CARLISLE . . ; . -. } Y £ : >;\ - We hadiexpected , ere ; l ^ ianient ; had closfed its labours / that it would Tiave lnade some . enquiry into thelLorriple destitution which that ;' humeroua fthd ' industripus body , of men are suffering ' more especiauy as iVhadbeen at the expense of ^; sejauig ; put . t ? paiinissipnera ; to make a fulL and searching , enquiry into tlje state of their ' earnlnga ; andasthe ^ s ^ soft ^ yeniuu ^ would doubtless be made knpwii in tlieiprpper quarter ; \ iNpir the subject had nfeverbeen brciught ' tefPrjj ' the / HPtise pf Commons , though Lord John Bussell had promised , rbn amotion made' by . John . Eielden , 'Es ^ ,, inemBet fpjp Oldham , ^ that the subject should : ^ brought ; pn- at an earl ^ period of the Seislpn ' : ; yet It Has passed away ^ ia no tice ^ slightesttippelsastJ ^ Bn ^ ljeia piit of anypjogpljijt of ; amisndlng ^ kelr oondilioix . / Thonsands of ' ppttrida hate ^ bwii-vbited awai : fb ^ the pWpose of keeping up royalty ia the moat estiavagant and unnecessaryiple ' nv
dour—whiletjionsandji timber ; Majesty ' s subjects are pim ^ g in thfe mos >« b ) eotV * Pve ^ dition is not generally ; . ^ jiown , ^^ vre ; have been at great ' pains iniiscerfainlit ^ , ' ftbmthe most correctsourfea , ; the amount of their baWiiiigs at the . time Mr . Mugeridge , bneoftlre- ' Cbtnmisrioner ^^^^ inents of the workmen themselves mightbe exaggerated , flie CominsssionerB propeily caused each pf the master manufacturers to muke put | a' statement of the avetoge earnings : of . their best wprknieh , arid from this statement ( which will be iSpmething above th ^ avjerane pf-tlie whole body ) , it appears that they arelabpurin ^/ ti n / ier the most extreme priyatidns ; We can vouch fpr the cprrectness ^ of . . the . staljementjyhich we are about to give ; indeed , it' may "be hereafteir seen ,: should the Cpmmissioners' report : be publisbjed , or brought beforft the House otConuuons : — ^ ¦ :- / . - ' .. ¦ .-. - '¦¦¦' • - ' : ¦ ¦;' :. ; .. •'
¦ .:. ; -:.... : ¦ ¦ -. ;• • . . - ¦ - . -t . } : : ' •¦¦ ;> ¦ ¦; - ;¦;¦ ¦ :: >¦¦ ., ¦ - ¦*¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ £ : RJ & MTvStpdaftrt , ; manufwjtiirer , average weekly ' ¦ ¦ .- earnings of' 8 meh ^ fbr l ^ weeksi : ^; . ; .. ; V 9 03 Messrs .. fe # » on :: ima ::- ^ rteri ; -imraga : ; ; Weeklj ; earning » pf 30 ^ nen ^*^?^ eks ;/ •; 7 ' 8 i Messrs . J ; R . " and ' -Q ' .- Fer ? , uspri , iavenlge '' ' ? ¦'•' . "// . ; ¦ ¦ weekly earnings of l ? nieafdr ^ T ^ eKs 0 8 : l | Mr . Huhtou , ' average weekly ^ eatntnga ' of 12 , ' , ; - \_; ..: •' , men ; fbr -IS' w ^ B :. \ : ii \ i ::. uM ^ - ^ s ! s ' ' 6 ' J ) "" . 3 } Mesars . Peter BixonandSons , iVerageweekly . ' > ?¦; il eahurigs of 6 men for 4 weekayiy . ^ i .: 0 i 0 ¦ ¦¦¦ : V-- : " ' ^ - ' rf ^ : ¦'¦' ^ 7 i .. '' } f- ' ' ' : ' r £ 2 ! . ' -9 -M This , sum , divided ' by flyfe , will ; g ; w ' the ¦; , . ¦' •• .: ^ ' ' ayerage ; ^ grossloarnihgs pf . eaqh ^ wepkly , ¦ : . ' : , . ; £ o ..-ss , - UK ;^ :.:. . / . ^ !^ : ^ ^ .:. :. .. - Q , ' . i ; . ¦ . i : From which thcroiliust b . e ' takVu for lboui ., : f rent , 'winding , ^ nd-pth er ^ ctis sary ex-- " ' r ' :- ? -- ¦ ¦ -pen' (» s ^ . j , ; :: i : i . v . ;; , ;^ i ^* . / ji ; .. ;^ . ' ^^ : ii ; ' y ,, i :
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Thus it appears that 6 s . 2 jd . u the average Weekly : earninga ^ fcthexb ^ j » rkmfin ^ afllftkenln ^ ^^^^^ lljl ^^ ^ S ^^ ' ^ * » dinxirBnpe hetween mamea and single men : for hiitarice , ^^^« Bi oriaonwi « ne ialti » fi ^^ iWbldtt- ^ iU u ¦ m WMltiW of ilfcvfcii which will in » tos ; ifei ( te . i 7 | d , attfl . this Is the produce of the labour of two injdividoali . ¦; u . < iy ¦ : ¦ : ^ i :. : s /?/;;^; ' •; . ¦ , •>;¦ : ' .: " ¦ ¦;> •¦; ; . ! . ; ¦ ¦ . ¦; : '• • .. ¦ tfVhjttHii are dependent on this branch of DUfliness In Oatusle and the neighbourhood as follow : — : ; : "; } ' ^ ejiand ; w ^ mehi . w . ; w . C ;; ... . ;^ ., ^ , v ijoo " :-.. ' ' . : Male (^ ldren ... iJ .. i .. ; , ... ;; .. ? .. li j : ii 5 o i : ¦ / female Da ., V ... ; :.,.. ; -.... _; ....., V . loSo m ^^
:- ¦ : ¦ ¦¦ . •;¦ ¦; , . ¦' ¦ : ¦¦¦ ¦ ' . . ' : ¦ ; . ¦¦ ¦ . ' , '¦• 3900 ¦; - .. Of this number there are employed— . ; v : A ] b the weaving ( children ) ..... i ...... . 813 . ^^ t ottetjvpick , ( dp . )'; .,. ; .. ........ O 1721 ^ emiupyefi w . v ;> .. ; .. i , v ..... i .,.. i ? t 5 | The children , employed a ); , ptlier work than ; ttie weavr ing . are , tttbatl ^ engaged in . ' 6 bt |;^ . | a «^ es , ; Md the average learnings pf the whole childriitt ^ ployed may be tfbotit . ; ia .: 6 d . Weekly .,. ' . Here ^ t ne ^ sstoiJy be such a inass of misery and suftering as is almost incredible tpibose un ^^ We cannot imagine hpw a single man can ' p os ^ a miserabte ^^ pittance ; for : if we take , ofF r £ 6 r house-rent 9 ? lodgings , It Will Only leave 3 s . Sid . for topi , fuel , and clothing . This "beingthe case with , " a Single man j what who have
most be the-cpnditjoirof htoo ^ ed ^ helplees fomilies , ? ;;> Vhy , that Jfiejr are acluaily in ^ statei of StarTOtion ; and We vljaye- ho hesitation i ^ laying , that iiianyr ^ very ^ nia py-rhaye > '; been driven ~ tp ' . a ; ^ f iiremature grave . :- Since the" forogping : statement : was made , there . b ^ sbeen ' a f wither redaction of from four to five per ' cent onsoinafabrics | so ' - . % a ^« ' ho * i this , numerous class ; pf persons rlcai ; possibly \ liVa , ^ e a re at a lpss to discover , especially ' should provisions' remain at their present high jpricia , Low as are their eftrnirigs , we understand that grejt quantities ; of work i ^ s ent tp Ireland , where itjappearsihe ' ^^ liiasterscan getft wrpugnt cheaper , from / eight to tea per cent . ; CpisideriBg the great pJrivatTop and wj ^ tchednesss ^ tp which so large a nuioberM peMOfls are ^ ub ^ te ^^ rwe ^ uld not haye begnsurprised hotdcrim ^^ increased , toi . aa ' enormous extent
; yet we * areastared , that at no foriner time has there been fewer depredatio ^ on property . . Surely . the patience and . forbearaj ( u ^ of , 4 tti » iinmetous body , ought to arouse-the Qovernnjijito a sense pf , 'jja dvity j fpr inost assuredly the preswiKatate Of ^ things cannot be , much longer cbntihued ; without rendering ^ life and prppertyi alike inslecure , and endangering the Stability of theihronb / tself , W * PphiiB could our Sovereign Queen , have . TW ^ v- ^ e ; i » Mtc | bLe ( ii ; - . !^ ' 4 ^ T »^ 'tiom ' tis of thia class of her subjects—conld she have ; witnessed . yrithber own : 4 iyes , the ; excruciating .. raflfeiii ^ and ; destitution to which they , are : eiposed , with 8 cai « ejy diffident clothing ; to cove *; their iijakedness ^ and living oh the coaxsestind most ; uu ^ oieaome sort of food ¦ ! that , she would have been inched to curtail her fSpiOOO per week , and have wholly : given up the 4670 , 000 for embellishing her stablesi ' - ¦ .. ' ¦ •' -. .. '
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: * : ; Ibb : > Pptinqi ^ IQnioh . —Thii bbay intends holdip | 'a jiub ^ ib ' meeiting ; to meraorislieie the Queen to prompt the ; forking men's j ncmMw that ; are inves ^ d t af : Sayings ^ Etanks . ; lf . tk&i ppp ; and Xtwo pound notes are Usuedy and ^ th e poor depo ^ tarii hare , to be paid with them , it will be a grpsa friud ; The workmen here are determined to combine to refuse the one i pound , . riote- rag-money in ypayment of wages s severely , tpiiedfor ; If the ^ ind a few bdnest shopkeepers act on this determinitfpn , ifash ^ -prasb goes ; lhe-Ta ^ moh ey : aflFair . ' We ; Will haVe : two priee « , and . the rptten , eprrupt , and plundering syst > m will Won be fasti ¦ " - ; ^
PDBtic M $ jiin ; xiS + —Oti Sunday , Mr . Tkomasin addrei ? 8 ed ; tne people of Supderland on their sociiiljaiadJiipHticaldHties . , On Sunday everiing ? Str . Lowry delivered an iiiireak in ^ he largp rc « ni , jlid ^ ley Court , Gro * t ; 3 tfarket on the necessriy qf an ?^? i ' - Of knowledge . Thespeakerihewed bov ? an iRnoraritpeople ; were alwaysi easy enslayeil , and e y ? lMahle ; tp be , pheateil ; of the benefits ' of their exertionsforfreedom . He drew . a tjpntrast betweea the Trench Beyblution and its benefits , and the Revolution of . Ainerica , where eveiiy jnijan had hot only felt the ^ evils « f tyranny ^ but had a knowledge of thefirstpnhoiples of' ^ eedbm lMidvflieip details . Every political and sbcialJameHorainpn't ^ at ^ hadbeen tflfected had sprung from the Jdeterminatiba of the of
peopte ,: : th > ; r ^ olt increased' knowleo ' gp of the rfoUrcp and remecly of ^ tbeir ;« rrpDg 8 V ^ -Engrave the truth of a priociple ; On a man ' * healf t ^ " and he could Opt leave it ;;> i . 8 ' mind would impel him toi Seek what heknpwr : i 8 just and necessary to his happiness : be needs ho excitement , but is « yer teidy to adopt ariyrand every way ^ at willfbHrard his views . Every fresh agitation ; pf . tti * e : workin g men / bad been better afld better' cpndtiioted > by ^ acjdiiig- ifei kijpwlwge g « n ^; froTH ) e ) cpeHeno 6 itf ^ and- tbey ; % ere' 8 ure > to ; triuinph ; Vyti ar ^ ttla'd to bear , tbat : that ^ sterling demo > r&V Hr . Bsna ^ of | underland .. deliyera ;; an , * Mrehs iit this Vrbomon Sunday evening , and ; that they will be contiaued every week by some aidydeatc of Radicalism .
V . mVERSAV SdFFHag il . —On T ^ esdayievening the membersi and ^^ friends oif t \ ie IJnivetsal Suffrage Teetotal Society assembled in-t . be Academy of Arte when ihe ; rules were laid ; befpre th « irteeting and passied ; and matiy itfembers enrolled , i Some exfcel-Jetot add ^ easet were delivered ; i on tne benefits BpdicaliHm ^ and the wprking mep » h ; geneVal ^ would derive , from total abstinence : from those intoxicating articles which have destroyed in a great degree the power of "the ; working men ^ anienabled a corrupt Government : t 6 carry out its iniduitbus « cneine 8 by the taxation they yield . ^
; ROCHDAtE . ' ¦ ' / : ; ' . . PoAqHiNo . —Butterworth , a-gamekeeper , gave information against Edward Travis and Joseph Crowther , who bad been inisear ^ hof ¦ game on Mr . Jo hn fcntwifitle ' s liberties : near ; Buokstone ; also against Jaines Shepherdir&r a similar offrace committed on IJlackstone Edge , . tho manorjairigbtfli The two former were fined 40 s . each , and the latter 20 s . and coats . ; . ~; v , ¦ :: . ; - . ; ' -. , ; :: ¦ ¦ .-... . . ¦ v- ¦ •;•; . ;; . ' ¦ - > . ; : Vy ; : ¦ - . ¦ : . ;¦ BAsTiRDv . r .-Jamea JJutterwprth , flannel manufacturer , was summoned tp she ^ y causo-vyhy he refused to ; pay ' . £ 1 15 st 6 d . to the' overseer of Sppttand for
his . sou Robert , it being due on an order of bastardy made at Salfora , a short time agpV of 2 s , a-week . , Buttemortb and his sou . had been partners ^ in the flannel trade for years , butiwheii the order * as made they got their na , mes put in the Manchester paper as having dissolved partnership , thinfciMg to evade payment ; The father told the ; Bench .- in an angry tone , they mi g ht do as they Tvpuid ; but : he would notpay anything for ^ hiB son , as he had t nothing to o >* itbhim . i Anorder wa « ma . de out for the arrears to be , paid in 4 s . ! per % eckv The sou said the child was the overseer ' s more ^ than his . • : - ' ¦?¦; .
v ; PcBLic MraTiNG ^ Qa Tuesday evening a- public nieeti UK was "held m , the Social Institution , Mr ^ H . ^ acey ^ ia the" ^ hauv intake ; : into consideration " the ^ ° ffe ^ ' - Shnpsoiv Theime ^ ting ^ II t ™ *^ ty ^ essrs , James . Taylpr ; andTaf ^ of Roch ^ dale , and . Mr . Chappet , o ^ aies ^ ^ Ihe foiiow ^ resolutions were unanimpusly adopted : — " That U is . the / opiniw of ; thfe meetingvth ^ t ^ recent a ^ reat % W- William Simjpspn , is a ; mean ., dastardlyv and . cpwardly , attack on the ^ rights of the people , and that we , the ; public : meeting assembled , express pur utter , , ^?^ H , ^ ° * ' v Buch proceedings , ejha , « ating frpm a 8 e 4 ? . s W 9 d GOvernjnenib ;; arid that we hereby pledge ourselves . to use our utmost ^ endeavours to raise *^ l folf hM defence , " GommitteeB were appointedto ^ collect subscriptions ; for theleame . r , :
' Death from ¦ 'DRinkiNGi—On Saturday night , a maa named J : cMills , whoShad- ;; beetf ¦ ¦ bn the ^ pree mdst of 4 he 5 veeki Met with < mnii " of : his pot eonfc pSnion ^ who topk ' nim to the 'Btll ^ 'Headipviblic-% ufeerSmallbribTgeH'tff treathim ' : ' ¦ He began # drin ^ epiritBi and took to such a » -excess that he ' died- at ? three ' : ociTOkottSunday morning ; He has left a . iamHy ; :. ;¦ ¦ ¦ ;¦ ; - ; 'V ; . ' . -V ; : ' : ; - - '; :- ' ;• ••; i ^ . ^ O - ¦ ^ / ^ - ¦' ; . : Tc ^ isax Sessions , MoNDAt , Ocr ^ 14 . —John Holt ; of tlie Cross Keys public-house , , wa 3 brought op by thedeputy ^ ^ cpnstable , on a charge ^^ i of haying nersoris playing cards it the hous ? m ¦ Saturday evening , 5 th OctowrT-fined ^ s . and : coste . \ ; 3 Mat ^ 3 Harr | si a > good lodking ^ omani was ^^ brought upon acharge of stealinma nandfcercbiet from the
ing an ^ 8 ^ ; pocket of Jamea fSlegg , jMu , card ; maker ,:. r # Mte- ' walking nb : Y « rkBhire-str 6 et , bn ^ atutdaynight ; tvhen the alarnxwas given one of the ppiicse Watchmen ; took heriintd custpdyjfand , iyhile taking ^^ her to the watohlouse , ^^ ^ ^ H ^ ^^ dno ^ PP *^ apon winch Mit , Ghadwick , one of the magistrates ^ ini quired jtthere ^ n <> r ; iyay . of ; qompemng people to come , and : giYeeyidencein casesi-of xstearfelony- as if wa ^ b , eQome _ common for people . to . comprttinisfr cases tfM > W m \ WW&&ha . r ^ lerkv saifi theyvinirfil ; iiyflict fine aad ^ nplisonmerit , upon parties , refuBtrie toappear i-aad he , Chadwiok , said he Vaa determined * fl »^ h aj l ^ vfho ^ refused ^ app ^ itt futurei ^^ tt olaman who iroft « fthmvt . vvitii « . k « ki . » w > . —^ i . ^^ - r ^^
, salt for bones . jrJia fined ^ au d . 6 >; « d ; eiperisesS wMeUngbis t b ^ row onJhe fb 6 t ; i ) ath . i fJo ^ . & ?^^^^ *^ ^» ^' ' ^^ ' ^ f cfflifeetttyTfiyeishiUnigs : and costaforxir awing . theol ewi of : the oltheSl Company- ^ s § $ ^ Mass , * Jewe £ Srr ^^ # »^ - Mf ^ : ^ v-HW ^ hw : itot-ffi 5 £ v fe , \ ¥ heu offered ^ Nel . TestamlSIS ^^ . ^^ but v woaia takealu oathonthe ' oSI whidywatsentftr ., She ; complwuea ^ S ^ i ^ Qommittedjby Uob ^ pn , who »^ tX- 'KvKt £ . f tMaassttt ^ g ^ f ^ fpsmis ^^ siisS
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M'Z: 2 r - ± jM ^ Ji ^ 8 : ^^^ ¦; . Arritai ; -W ^ r tHBv ^ BSm ^ ^^ Bf ^ Bi ^ armal tho ^^^^ on Tuegaay atPortmoS in thirteen , days v and ; CTreritj-two jnoura from New To ' rki we nave ;* eceiyed ^ fifes ^ iffiericsa panera isf the tyj ^ smoh ^;^ *!^^ specie and bills to the anwpnf of about a miUion Bterlingv . ihe t shstfr zajash beiiig varJooahr estimated at frpnj 700 , 000 to ; 806 j ? 00 dellMg ; and seyehty ^ a ^^ a sgebgew ^ The ; Miii ^ aU J ^ S were abundant M mv ^ parf ^ the ^ UnitettStates . There ts ver ^ M ^^ to ^ w ^^ in ^ AmeifcS Papers , but the ^ abo ^ d ^ W . fiitefflgkc&of ^ Set ¦ T ^^ ww- ™ the KeTP fork Papera sinc e th ^ date of the last amtals-fe ; - ' : - ^; ov ; A ; : \ -V . ^^> - ,: :. ; : ¦;¦?¦ ^^ ^ r ^ . ^^^
r ^ Vw nifelJS ^^ - Monet Mabkjbiv Q ^^ W ^ Jan ^ tbai ffltf-iha departure of , i Jtea ^ - ^ % J ^^« M ^ n ; JhinnJ ?^**™ * & . Staie , oflheInKHiey-inaxket , and tfte only novel ocenrrence' connecied with ilL aino » the departrire - oftheiGreaVrWestern- ' Ts thedelSl urnish billeon > tond 6 ny , but 4 re :, ifcir th ^ ralS whlou ^ hey ate willing to ^ raif ^ ifciooThigh to pr % 2 the shipment of speciejthe ^^ object , ^ meBam !^^ have in- " . view . ; - ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦" : /¦¦ : ' :: ^ : * ? r * < : ¦ ¦ = . •¦ - .,. r ^*^ *^ v ¦ .
i 'i ¦ - ¦ :- : ¦ . -: ¦ ¦ ; ' : v - ¦ ¦ V ;; o- \ . $ * # *^!»!; :, - > - ¦ : •; . ; . ¦ ' ¦; ' ¦;*¦ ¦ . ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ - ' . . - .,. - -j ; ( From ihe Wee ^ ty ^^ M ^ o ^ OeMer l ^) '' ; ; n ^ he ^ "TOl 11 1 ^ scen ^ whichr ^ ll ^ streei pre ' . sentsonjtheSabb ^ athwMyesterday stfternobnsadlt interrupted , bjf-the ^ al arm-of firie'beirig'giveh at about •• • three ^ o ' clock , jn conaequenbe ; of smoke issuing from * the : store . No . ^ U . ^ rpnt ^ eet ,-adjoining m cori " - ' .-t ner house ; m : WaJl-sfareet : : ;^ : Weak ^ g open th »^ / doors , ihe fire : was found ^ 10 ^ , 710 ^ 1 ^ within , H Javing ongiuated . ; to . aUapjpearanee ; on the first 1 " floor ^ occupied by Hessrs ! : Bake ^ and Hammond # | whenceitfiaU worked its way inttf 4 h * % ^ stories fcK 1 occupied by-Mr .- James XJemarest' ^ la ^ T > emarew ^ # ' and Clatlc ) , and «? - ' a shortitimftthe ^ whole of the 4 a- "l % " mbr was in » JBtate of ^^ 4 gniMon > = Thek cameitni ^ S alhng of therv floors ; with a Ji ^ v ^^ ash ^ Marall ' % the materials , ^ r t heir unconsuBieS fra ^ menjC ^ ww seen . lying burning ; oh iheiground ^^ r ^ iiia thesi ^ ¦ , ill a late hour at night | eht forth . 1 larige ^ Toinmes of >; ^ ¦ ¦
flame . -- ' --:, ---. . - ¦ - ¦' - : - : ¦ ¦ ¦ - : ¦{¦ - ¦¦ . ¦; •; . -.-.. > . >« . - . «» •¦; ;¦ . . ,. , - ; : . - , .. ¦ $ flame .. -- - - -: , ' --:. . ¦ - ;; -: - ~~ -:- J j ~? S ' - - -:- . . . - . * ' " ' ' . ' ~ ~ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ .. ^ The loss of IVIessrai Baker a / ti ^ Hacftaond is ^ sti- " ^ mated at lp , 000 dollars , and thairaf ¦ Mr . Deniaxest " : r " £ * lS between- 2 ^ 00 ; and 3 ^ ft a ^ llar 6 v ^ the whole ^ of 'F ¦ which is covered . by insurance / ,- The cause of th « j accident is » m 3 istery ,, ai no 1 ; fire : ^ d ^ beeu in . th « V ? , tor f tpysome time plreyipus ; / One mM who was in f : " ^ the _ buildin | j was : sfnouslyihjnfed : Jb ^ >' v Monday - morning last , alabffllt fialf-paslfen : t 0 cfn ^? ,- the P ° w ^ UsJ ) elQngingt 6 >* les 8 rs ; Foofe and Gillett e standing ^^ about two mfles West of thw villagey were Wpwnup , ) There ^ were ;; tbree distinci explosions , atjinteryals of twenty : or ^ thirt * seconds ; 'X&e . nrst was the cylinder mill , which ; waa i , short ime . before putin-oparation ; and the Workmen had 1 ™* : » Mabputfiveminutes previous , and who wer » aune . time ^ orKng-m the cornrngi-mill . ; atk > ut five rods distant , and ; which blew ; no within fwAnfcr
seconds ; giving # e ; meri 'barelytime to leave th « mm , and throw themselves ! into ; the ? bush within . Wenty feet of it . ; iAnd , etarangeT as r it may appear , they escaped slightly , injured , one . witbiafea mark of injury . except ^ fronibeingjiblackehedby ^ he powder , « ie other rebeived : a billet of . wood on his breast . I hey . had scarcely ^ rose ,-fSroin' their -Mdingblace ; than the packing-house , wUcbi contarneff ^ W or 600 ¦ bar ^ - rela of powdery e ^ ploded ^ pro ^ ra ^ and leayihg ^ npt ^^ a . ' vestig ' e ttfmaurk tgespot pit which it stood / The ground .- ; , fpi ¦ saveral . fefitj . * round was f ^ ept clean of eyerjfjthing- ^ dwe ^ ingpearit was unroofed ,: twA ; , fli 4 es-: were rblown in . ^ . ^ eyen ,- ar joist ; left fitapdij | g . ' plastering 01 the standing walls w re shaken from them thS partitions broken tff ^ cesVfe ^ thei feeils were ' Bhpbk up , and ntft a person , ' of the six or'seven in the house , injured , —Westfield ( Mds $ achuisetts )
Spec-. - J ^^ ANABAS . \¦ - . - . . - - ; ( From the Net ? York' Herald . ) - . The BouNDATrr . ^ Tiieze ^ is a " prospect of further trouble-rn . relatioA . to this-ypxed £ que 8 liion ' iuringth « winter .- ¦ Tlie / State , of MaaaachiMettB : ^ issued a great many , p . e ! r . ) t 8 to Abe pe # fe » feNeW / Brnnswick to cut timber ^ a the ; di spateaiteiSitDX ^ cft botbMde 01 the Aroostook ; and , under the sanction of thes » permife , ttospafas « T 8 ; ljay «^ n ^ mtt aepradations on the timber . Govertior F&irfield ha « issued anorderto the -Jand % ent , ikn'd ;* hrough him S , S W $ ** ' S ^^ a « ni : bitflreiolve td punish aUdepredatdrsviiacfif BOTere ^ « aBd Bumnisiiry
( From the MMreMiH&& £ ^ t $ ber < % . ) . Yesterday rafternp ^ nj' ^^ lr ^ ^^ heyed of the charge : of el ^ rtyts ey ai ' i ^ ox ^ , -wii i * Were ; conyicted ^ of bighrtr ^ on ib e&rAJhe donxi-Eft , ^^ ^^^ eiptt ^ werelput on boardfhe ^ steam-boa-i British J ^ ricd ^ a be * on > yeyed to Quebetf , ^ tBe ^ r > n ^ pp ^ Buffalo convict ship ., Two 7 t > r ; finaiit and < J . Lereaqnei , w « ro rdiberated > on % iymg geedKties to a large amount , thatvtiwy w « . leaye f « ie ^ province in . » rty « Jght ^ ^ hours , and neJer ' epni ^ wjthl ^ 2 ft 01 eaeuei 01 any of Mer ^ Majesty ' s- possessions ; the remaniin ^ twenf y-seven haye also been required to give bail to a . Iarge amount for their good jbeh ^ oii ? for seven years , and ; that they ; Will . S # lea * e "t £ & iroyhiea wthqut the consent ^ the ;(^ e ; r& , ® eSSp ^ mstermg ; th 1 © --- (^ y . e ' i ^ ent ;''? - ' - ^ ' - ^ . * . ' ' ^ - ' -3 ^^?^'
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jE ^ C ^ aN . MARjiET ,. OcT ^ 15 ^ There ^ are good supplies pf ^ H ^ inds- of CTim- to this day ' s market Fine dry uew Whea ^ anjflne oldhasfuUy supported last week ' s price , the mferipr old and damp new ha * bee . n . hcayy . gal ^ aBarley : has ^ T > eenll&& 2 s . pet a" ^ ?^ - ^ ats ^ pe ^ alfrpenny per ; stbiw S ^ ^ ng is ; per load lo ^ r ^; Be ^ Ml |^ rat |^ ^ UBPER s ^ EiEj , . CtoWi ^ MkAK ^ ii - € tet ^ l ^ Gar ^^ rket to ^ ay . has 'beenT jin ; , ¦* ' y . erylanKurd ^ 'fitate , notlnn « , doi ^ xn ;^ y eort of gooa 4 . ^ ^ W . no ^ lOTg , awioattoih e * : sort stol ^ ood flualifcy ^^ isnot , en < iuired af ^ r 4 tM milisoire !| i ^ TerT eiack , especially-thoger ^ hi 9 , ido country iworkl In the warehw ^ little or , nothinff is ^ transaciiwi iH any branch y middle : quaUties fb *; thV automtf : tr& « wa 3 » exited ^ b ^ lin ^ gp ^ denianily'but ^ da ^ to ) en ^ quiry . i 8 ma 4 efo * , tfeeBj ; "HieWxwliiaatlafe& ^ beea equally aa dull-r-VOTv- « ttt « dririi . ** - . « itiairf ^^ r
^^^^^ njatjpfe ^ so ^ fesp fi ^ eett j ? J ^ ° » ^? g £ » &d ; fine «» aU ^ ' ba ^ or ^ uraa goods there wa ^ but ^^^ j ^^ s ^ A ^ remain alnmst s { afiona > yi ; ^ tOTs ^ efSg a " ¦^¦ i ^ . ?? . P « tfo ad c&eiperithan qniie- ^ lou , ^^^^ v . ^ . ;; . ' ^ , ^ , ;;; - ^ t ^^ 9 ?*? Market , XJcfe 12 ^ The 7 ! sn |> ply : ^ F all OndsiofGrain . i 8 ittichshoriecto-day . » Thesanples 0 t ; New ; iWlieat ; olRsi 3 ng'arB ^ f the samevjtriedf ' cha ,-XBCtaf ; W 0 placed ^ : lait week );; ih © JaneBt ^ lot ^ ar » ^ uj ^ t ^ fter at » n advance : of : fnil 2 s ^ periqr ;; whilst the ^ bulk . 4 B iUnsateablB , ¦ at'lastiweek / slrates ; rtM ^ tihir Jiartoy ;^^ being spariceL is ready ; Baley-withaat tittiwh alleration in value ; : otherdeisoiption ^ lat tw ^ B . fower
Uatsare on the dechne . tmd : we ^ redace-. -cajji qiiotations . id . per , stone . v i Old Wheat fiflBitsBitialsjWhitS 80 s . , 138 t , 71 b . ; neat ; New . Wheat ! 42 s ; -t <> fiSsi ^ hi'ta ll ' ' 1 ^! ! ^ ^ ' ^ fy ^^ ^ f wry-fin * 428 . 16 st ; ; Oats llcLto laid . ^ per ^^ OWiWtdiit ^ lgd ; ' BED . iEE ' ¦ ' . MichaeimaS - FjCi ^©^ itUn ^^ -i-lTho supply of Beasts at market- to-day-was verrlarce and ttere was a' fair mm $ m * if > Mvf $ hW $ b $ ei was , well spjd . im-a * ratherWwer ^^^ her ^ vM i * good demanS ^^ " for ^ liydierip ^ E ^ 'mlerlffi g ^ i ^^ r ?*^^ «< l , e . ? . ^ ttete ^ Waff < nt } ^ ^ ttle'Mria : fbf ^' o * ^ lre « m ^ - ^^^^ mbJ O wa ^ noAS ^ Sn
wm ^ mmmmm l ^ gi ^ piS ^ ^^ teifgi ^ Siffi ; : ^ K- 9 ^;^ J ^«^ 'wiBl *^ v-. Tlia-iii ( pwt »'' . ' ' « f yg ^ vfflp ^ rfflg ^ eV pastj ^ vee k ; were -much r ^ S'J ^ ^ ft ^ I ^ ^ 'P" « s weeks . WWWmiOnmM Ae tern ^ . of ,: tbia- . dayse ' nnight ; ^ fe ^^^ m ^ t ^ Bwn ^ itaken- ^^ MSt W& ¦¦^ f ^ i ^ f ^ m in / yalue ; ^ lst S ^ - ^ ? 8 * Sr «*^ with , m ' u ^ ., firmije 8 p ^ and m * Presse ^^ i ^^ aiKe ^ lowe ^ rJeS ^^^ <
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. ,, r w VPNNOR ^^ og ^ iiani ^ Bg ^^ h ; ^ riiYU , Kiw ; dieses , - ; by ^ JpaaoiLi HpB ? 6 » i at : hw : ; Printing ^ . Offl ( 5 if 9 , l ^ s ^ toMai ^ Marke ^ treet / Briggate il ; : ^* t ^^ #% ^ d ' ^ 6 sB «^ ii ^ Ni % ; ¦ v ^ h- e ' sa ^ l : ^ fe ^ pff ^ Bw ^ X ^ t ^ gwell&g-: ; , .. - # u sei ^ N ^; , ^^ a ^* 8 tr ^; i § r ^^ i ; / ternal ;<^ mmumeaUon : ej ^ said ;; i ; :- ^^ ^^ ket ^ e ' etiian ^ . p : ; IS ^^ rk ^^^ e ^ % ng ^ b | e ^^ I : ;^;;\^ oi ^ of i ^ e ^ saio ^^ ^ 1 G ^^ nio ^ ionyin ^ siE ; fe : ;; ^^ Sr ^ HoiisoS , ^ rttier ^^ a ^ dffice ^^ eedR 1 ;; . ' t ; V-- ^ ^^^* r - ^^«^^ i W ^ --Vv ' '; : \ ' \ ¦¦ ¦ ' ' vv' ^^ ' ^ ^^ -y ^ - ^ i ^ Vrl ' - ^ . ^^ . ^ - ^ i'V ;^ f - \ ' " //* ¦ "• ' : ; ' ' ... ' ¦ ' - ' ' ¦• ¦' . V - . ¦' . ; ¦ . '•«' jAn \^;; K- ; V > s . ' v > f - ' : '¦ . " ' - ' ¦¦¦'
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LlcpfSED ^ j ^^ E > LS $$ ^ tt | q ^ -Hi ^ meioiwB < rf 4 h « flOelety ^ fifeen ^^ in thia borough , heH their ajuuywi ^ ^ Wednes day lairt .-t ^ rupwards of ISTb ^ ; down ^ t 6 WtiSt at"tn £ liibuse of Mrt ^ QraiBtevtiiiB V ^ M CouM Boundhay-Toad , It i » due toM » fJij ^ & m ^ m a more plentiful repasdt it would haye beeiJnipbssible to provide ;^ waB ^ ceneniin evew xMgSl . and : was served up ^ ia ' ajri $ . nh « r w ^ h wMd-hl ^ o ^ i i eflficied : S # on »^^ * ° Wi TJMiMibm ^ wis lastefully aecorated wrth fio-wefB and ; evexgreena ,, aJid , when the t «) l 68 ; werft set out , presented ; «^ ery ^ lendid appeaisnee . Mr , ^ Eo jaton , ; 1 cif Gampioa 4 '_ Presided , and Mr . John" Blounti , York-slreet ; waa me vicfr . president . '" -A ' parixr ; of glee ! singers ; I ^ essmtllaphani , Lbngbottom , ; !)]^^ , . and Lambert ^ we » . present , performance of a number of ; favourite glees , 4 uets , &C . &C . " ¦ ' - ' ' "• ¦ " - ' ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ ' '" ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ' . " ¦ ¦ ' \' - ¦ ¦ •' ¦" s : : "' ^^ , g ^
,: After the cloth ^ asremoved , due just | ee haying been done to the good . things of tos'Iife j ^ tUe Chairman proposed the Queen , which ! was : followed by theglBi " Hail Smiling Morn , " and the other usual loyaltoasts . ' . -- . '¦ - / - ¦ - .: ; :. ' ;; " ; . '¦ ' ¦ . : ~ . v ; ' - ' -v-i- > -,- . _ Mr . Bjotot , the Vice-presidenti then gave 1 " Our Parliamentary Friendsi who Vare foyouiable . to out « anse , " which w $ s drank with loud . . cheers . The CHiiaMAN next addressed the company nearly as follows : —Gentlemen , I Bhall preface the next tpast with a few obsen ^ tibns , but unaccustomed as Lam to public speaking , ! joust beg your indulgence . The first subject we have to consiaeri& the situation in which we are placed , iin respect ta our freodom aa tradesmen and British subjects . We certainly are allowed to breathe in the land of our / biHij but not
with that liberty to which we ate justly , entitled . In the first place we are no . t allowed , as tradesmen , to have ihe same ' priyilegea as ¦;¦ " -. another class of tradeanen ¦ foliowibg a similar . occupation . We administer to the public accomtnodation ; but we , as -Beereellers s are' ; confined within specific bours , that is—from six o'clock in the mbrhlugtill eleven at night , with still fnrther restrictions on Sundays . How many of our friends whp ^ re n ow present have suffered : under ; th ese jibominable restrictions , whilst our . , enemies laugh ¦ at . our misfortunes . But ; Gentlemen , is it now time that we begin to put ourselves ' right , and become united tp a man to break asuqder . that chain of oppression which is not satisfied with finine its Tictims . but
wreaks its vengeance furjier ,: by taking away the license of the poor Beerseller for the small fault of opening his house , acrid filling a ghiss of ale , either to » traveller , frieniij or lodger . ( Hear , hear . > The : Liceused Victuallers have commenced warfare against the Beersellers , and are determined to drive them . from the field of action , and the weapon they use against us is the morals of the people . Pious craatures they are it is well ; known ;; bnt r would ask ; how many poor unfortunates are to be found in these moral sanctuaries , drinking at the fountainhead the unhallowed cup so destructive of that morality which these Bamted sinners lay to the charge of the Beersellers ' of wishing to destroy ? { Hear , hear . ) . _ They had got a petition to serve
their purpose , and after au their exertions , had only got ^ boiit five thousand signatures ,, out of the whole adult population-of -the borough of Leeds , whilst the Beersellers ; had madei : a similar application , and had got 15 , 000 signatures to their petition ; They say " Union is strength , " so say- we ; put ; yonr shoulders to the wheel they cry , we say the same ; and were-eqho every ihceniive which they use . Now is the timefor us to be united , . aud vietory ii our own ; justice is our motto ; we claim nothing bul bur . rights , and weTvilluse every means , both legal and moral , which are in our . power to accomplish ; our ends . ( Loud cheers . ) He then gave "The Mayor and Magistrates pf Leeds , and our best wishes and most grateful thanks towards them , for the extension of the hour-of-closing the Beeruouses . " .
Severalother addresses wore delivered by different friends , and tBe-following amongst other toasts Were enthusiastically ; . drank ¦ : — - " The . Press ;"—^ " Mr . Warburton , the tried and staunch advocate of the Beersellers ; " —•* The Gentleman Brewers and . their Agents , who have honoured us With their company this evening ;"—• " Mr . . Bishop , the Secretary of the Metropolitan Protection Society , " dec . ( feci ; ; The pleasures of the evening were . prolonged to a late hour ,: the excellent nut-brown ale of the worthy , host - bftpg praised and admired by all present . Thfj . f ^ onal Anthem by the whole party concludied fhfifiiMiiitiiii iirilin il . 111
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FOREIGN . . Pabis . —Alarming spmptoms of discontent have been lately observed among the labouring classes of Pari-j / who are reduced to the greatest misery on account ^ of the increase in the price ; of bread .. A morniDg jonrnal states that theCouri bad resolved , inconsequence of this ^ circumstance , to prolong its stay in 1 ontainebleau , in order to allow this spirit of discontent to . subside . Be this ^ it may , fwe have been apprised of a fact which tend 3 to' confirm this Teport . ~ When'the royal -carriages proceeded through
tne iaBbouTg bt . Mareeau , on their way r to Fontamebleaij ; murnrnrs of a significant nature arose from a group ; of nromen and workmen collected on their passage . Wo acts of yiplence or attenigts at disorder took place ,- but these complaints' bespeak a situation vrhicb . might become more . menacing for public tranqnllKtyj and this : rerment" attests the ignorance of the ' Government ; who , after Bacrificiug everything to msterial interests ; has reduced the country to such a condition that the workman can hardly provide bread for the support of his family . — ' Jiationali - ¦ ; - - - - ¦ ¦ -- '
Map&id . —We have received by courier letters from our Madrid correspondent of the afternoon of -the 4 tb instant . ^ ' _ On that Jay a new project of law respecting the Jr aeros , different from those either of the majority or ininonty ,-w-asreadin the Corte ? , signedby ' theleadm £ names of __ Cala&ava , " OIoTzaga , Caballero , &c . Bj ibis law all th&Fueros possegsed by the Basque provisoes at the death of Ferdinand , and hot con-Brsry io the eonstitution , are accorded . Thus all ^ ears of a rejection of theFuerojs , and its conHe-^ neaces evaporate . There seems to be m * xcuse for -to dissolutton- ofthe Cortes , or ., prospeet . of anygun ^ likely to jnfermpt the imaf pacification of 003 . 111 . —iMrotucl-e . -, \ ...
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 19, 1839, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1079/page/8/
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