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3PmjiertaI ^antanwnt.
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THIS is to Certify that the Partnership subsisting between U9, the undersighed, Joseph Tomlinsoh
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Leeds,:—Printed for the Proprietor. Fmon
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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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and William Cooper , as ; Butchers , ; Tpp of Blackwater Street , in ; the Parish of Kochdale , in the County of Lancaater , under the . Names of Joseph lomlinsou and William Cooper , is this Day dissolved by mutual Consent , and all Debt ;! due aud owing to ^ or ; by the aaid Partnership ,-will be received and paid by the said Joseph Tomlingon , by whom the : Business will ia future , be carried on . Dated fliis Twenty-flurd Day of May , One Thousand ^ Eight Himdred a > id Thirty-eight . i ^ WILLIAM C 0 OPETEI , JOSEFH TOMLINSON . Witnewes . STEPHEN ROSE JOHN COOPER / :
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- - ^ : : ¦ : . ^ -IJFE-ANp ^ FntE ^ . ^ - . " : " : ^ ;;^^ i |^||^ j | t ^^ 'j Beduced ! 30 per Cent , per Annum , W ; ; Being a Saving to the ? tdlic ( jf £ 5 $ jfa p ^ Annum ! INDEPENDENT ^ WEST IiJdElXDLESEX , :. ASSUEAN 0 EC ; C ^ I ^^; ; l For Fire , liive « , and AnnalUes ^ v OpposHt ^ eBdzaary / : ' 'y ^ BAKER STREET , PORTR 1 AN SQUARE . l 6 m > 0 N .
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LAST WEEK ,
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FORMATION AND OBJECTS OF THE GEEAT NORTHERN UNION . In pursuance of a resolution past tot Wednesday the 26 th of Apru , lS 38 , at a general meeting of the Leed * ' Working Men ' s Association , convened by adTertisenient , Mr . George White , in the chair : — Thesetenl persons appointed as a committee to draw up the objects and roles of an union to be called the Great Northern Union , met on Friday ercninjr , the 27 th instant , at the Northern Star office , in pursuance of the order of the meeting ¦ when Mr . GeorgeHoberteon sras called to the chair , aid Mr . Feargus O'Connor acted as secretary , at which meeting yonr committee , resolved npen the several object to "be contended for by the union and the roles for its management , which yonr committee fr »? now the honour to submit for your consideration . - ' ¦ ¦ :- " " . OBJECTS .
First—That inasmuch as the Reform Bill has Jailed toprodnce any practical benefit for . the * ori ing classes , and , inasmuch as jail unions of ¦ working men have hitherto been " doped by the two political factions alternately holding usurped power m tne state , the time has now arrived when a great str ^ gle should be made by the people to induce the jroremment to concede those political privileges , Tiifhont whiob . the working classesmver -an nope to secure to themselves protection for life and property , or a just remuneration for their industry . Secondly—That as it is impossible to expect justice from a party in power and-which power has arisen from andis perpetuated bj ^ e union of the few supported by force and plunder , and is used exclu
sreiy for the benefit of the privileged order , we deem it indispensable that a principal object shalTbe boldly -to insist upon the adoption and legal recognition of a . new constitution suiting the great improvements of 4 iheM ^ baseduponMagnaChartaandthebJflofng hts ; and inssmsch as those for who / e protection union is Becessary . luave . been deprived of the right of nomisstmgineh * own representatives , and whereas the sight of appeal , which was through petition , has been ¦ nrtnally abrogated , one of the chief objects of the . great Northern Union , will be to restore the right of . Suffrage to every male adult not tainted with crime , and ofsbund mind , and the right of petition to alL A third object to which pubEc attention shonld be -directed , i * , that an extensrre incorporation of the woxkinir classes , will afford to every man an
opportunity of taking advantage of those means for urging popular demands , which union , well advised , never Jails to effect . 4 . A farther object to which your committee feels confident the energies of the union will be directed , is -tie adoption of some sound and practical means of opposing the strong arm of virtuous organization to the unjust administration of bad lavrs , and that men will discover the absurdity cf submitting to the Hal-administration of things as they are , while they attach all importance to a complete change in our political system . Your committee , therefore , encouraee themselves to believe , that the union will meet oppression , and strangleitwheneveritpresent . sitself . Another object of the Union is , in order to create a rood feeling among theseveral trades ^ mechanics and
other working classes , to establish a thorough conviction in the minds ni all , that there can be no separate interests in a community so politically and socially boand together as the -working classes ofthis great empire ; and to inculcate a knowledge of the fact , that wben one of a community is oppressed the whole community is oppressed , through the sufferingnf one of its members . fifthly . Another object which should be kept prominently in view , is the absolute necessity of being prepared iu meet any injurious results which may be entailed upon the industrious classes , by a partial decision of a committee of capitalists now sitting upon the question of Trades Unions , and ihat no time should be allowed to intervene between
ihe subjagation of one Union , and the perfect organization of another , which shocld . be ready to supply ihe p lace of that which avarics marked , and oppression may overcome . Sixthly " . That the last , but not the least object irMch jour committee confidently anticipate the great Northern Union will constantly keep in view , is the uniting together , upon the general principle of justice , all those who though loving peace , are resolved to risk their lives in the attainment of their ji ghts . Your committee do , therefore ,-deem it expedient , " that before joining tie union every membet should distinctly understand , that in the' event of
moral force tailing to procure those pnvuegfts which xbe constitution guarantees , bnt which a party ¦ w ould abrogate ; and should-the constitution be in-¦ raded , it is resolved that physical force shall be resorted to if necessary , in order to secure die equalixj of law , and the blessings of those institutions which are the birthright of freemen . That as the object of yielding allegiance , is to receive protection , ¦ the iactoi withholding protection is a violation of the bond , Trhich shoald oind subjects to a monarch ; and therefore , the union should recognise no authority save that which emanates from the legilmate source of allhononr , namelv . from the peopie .
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PUBLIC MEETING AT KEIGHLEY ON THE FACTORY QUESTION . On Monday a pnblic meeting of the Inhabitants of Keighley was holden in the Ball of the Radical Association , Upper Green , for the purpdse of considering the present condition of factory Workers , and the proposed alteration in the " Factories' Regulation Act to be effected by the Bill . of Mr . Fox Maule . The meeting was convened at a brief notice by the town crier . The importance of the subject , however , and the deep interest necessarily felt therein by the labouring population , * supplied the lack of more effective means of advertising , and a goodly number of operatives thronged the Hall , that their opinions on this long agitated subject , which most of them have painful reason to understand so well might be again recorded .
Mr . 35 . W . Weaiherhead navmg been unanimously called to open tie business of the meeting in a short but effective speech , the subrtance of which was that he had the more pleasure in aecedjng to their request , that he would occupv the chair on that occasion , because he recollected that he had the honour of being chairman at the first meeting ever holden in Keighley for the agitation-of this question . They hai now thought fit to place him again in that position , and his fervent prayer was Ihat this might be the last meeting necessary to be holden on the subject—that so he might be * the Alpha and the . Omega of this agitation in the town of Keighley . It was indeed nigh time that the chafing of our blood shonld cease—that the monstor . should relax
ihe fellness ef his grasp , and allow his victim lo breathe freely and securely . It was not accordant "with Ms views of order and propriety for a chairman to occupy much time-with a discussion of the subject ihev had assembled to consider . Resolutions relative thereto had been prepared and ¦ would be submitted to their notice by speakers ,- who , he had no donbt , ¦ would place them before the meetingin an intelligible light . He then called on Mr . Joseph FiBTH , wiomoved the first resolution , ~ That , in the opinion of this meeting , the Bill for Regulating tie Labour of Children and Young Persons in Factories , brought in by Mr . Fox Maule , is unsatisfactory and deceptions . " Mr . Firth could not take exactly the position of their" worthy and
excellent Chairman . He bad not been the first speaker at the first meeting on this subject in Xeighley , though he had the honor " of being allowed aa that occasion to lift up his voice in iompany with Ms fellow townsmen in denunciation of the horrors and the injustice of the factory system , of . which he "bad had eight years sorrowful experience . He had « n that occasion been permitted to supply the unexpected vacancy of a reverend gentleman who , having promised to move a resolution was , from some cause , absent . If he recollected rightly , this-was now six year * ago and it appeared to him to be a Tery hard ^ a ? e that they should be still called " upon ( after all the evidence which lad been adduced , and all the discussion wbich had . occurred , } to reiterate their
opinion that children ought not to labour more than ten hours daily . He-would not attempt to conceal Ms opinion that if ftn « question had ^ been ^ taken up in earnest by the clergy , and tie ministers of various denominations , it would have been perfectly settled , and on a footing mnch more advantages t © suffering infancy , long ere this . It did seem to bin a most inconsistent thing that tie bowels of compassion with which -priests of everykind had been 80 liberally supplied , were incapable of sympathy only in behalf of objects at an immense distance from -immediate observatisn . He blamed not ministers of the gospel Sot the earnestness with which their impassioned eloquence was poured forth in pleading the cause of unhappy negro . God forbid that h * should do so .
Sot Be could -not avoid looking -with suspicion on the sincerity of those who tins powerfully moved by contemplating oppression , while mignW oceans rolled between them and _ the objects of their compassion , could yet look with , aoathy on misery and slavery and " oppression in their immediate neigh * bourhood . ( Hear , hear . ) He recollected Mr . Baines having , in-reference to commercial policy , observed that we must not aim at retrograding , bnt at moving forward . Now . the- desirableness of backward or forward movement seemed to him to depend entirely Bpon which way thej might happen to "be going He recollected thai when lie rwat a fectonr lad ,
between thirteen or fourteen years ago , his « ageswere fis-5 d- weekly : now , abojro ' f lifeage- ^ ooHhave Ss . " or 3 s . 3 d . Now , if they were to " more forward " at this rate , in another fourteen -veani / mcn ' aboy s » Kt labourthe whole week for nothing at all ; ana ie b Jiered "that to be the exact poailaon towards which many of Mr . Baines' friends would ardently demietoseethem ** movefonrard . " ( Laughterana ' ~ tbeenJT :- ; Vix . F . ibpa- rea 4 ; ih « ie 8 olutiony ^ -after some remarks in support of its . allegations , submitted jttotheinw ^ ing . ¦ ¦ . > - -t , . ; - ¦ ? ' : ¦? . - - V - 1 ^ . A * chibai » Ligbtok , from Haw rarth , » econded ^ w * rrtblolion'in a sensible and exeeHent « pe £ ch , i n which-he appealed forcibly to-the reKgkwuv feelings
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of his audience , anff ronjured them to be united for the exercise and enforcement oT that principle of charity wbich regards all men as entitled to the rights of health , Me , and freedom , which he averred to be greatly abridged by the baneful operation of the factory system , man unrestricted condition ; and on wbich account it was their duty to watch most carefully over the restrictions that had been placed upon it ( from whatever motive ) that they might be rather increased than lessened . The resolution having been put from the chair , was carried unanimously . -
The second resolution— " That in the opinion of this meeting , no alteration ought to be permitted in the present Factories' Act , wnich will abolish the education clauses , or which would extend the honrs of labour for children under thirteen years to more than eight hours , or that of persons above thirteen years m age to more than ten hours daily , under any circumstances / ' was moved by Mr . James Bedford in a lengthy and animated speech—describing the Bill as being rank Whiggery from end to end—as slippery as an eel ^ n the -hand . The former clauses ot it provided that children should not be received into the mills unless they not
could read , and that young persons snouia oe received unless they could read veil ' , while the latter clauses provided that the inspectors might grant licenses to the mfllowner in case of necessity—to emplov children who could not read at all . Now there could not be any doubt that the " necessity " would occur whenever trade was brisk , and the demand for hands was great—and -that whenever a slack trade came they would find it convenient to bring the reading clauses into operation—thus wonld their hypocrisy be furnished with a fresh , excuBe , and they would be turned off and set on by law , just a * as the millownen'" necessity" mignt chance to demand .
Mr . Thomas Kxowles seconded the resolution , which was carried unanimously ; one person having previously suggested that the words " ought not to be permitted , shonld be substituted by " shall not be permitted . " This was not seconded and the resolution passed in its original form . The Rev . W . Hill , from Hull , moved " That the following Petition be adopted by this meeting , signed by the Chairman on behalf of the meeting , and forwarded to Sir George Strickland for presentation , and that Lord Morpeth and Edward Baines . Esq ., be respectfully requested to support its prayer . " The petition to wbich the resolution refers and for which we cannot" afford space was then read by the speaker and supported by afewpithy and appropriate observations , after which having been seconded by Mr . Gilutt Sharpe , it was carried unanimously . Thanks were then voted to the Chairman and to Mr . Hill , and the meeting separated .
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HOUSE OF LORDS , Friday , Ajrt ii 27 . " Their Lordships assembled this day after the Easter recess . The Lord Chancellor took his seat at five o ' clock . - . The Marquis of SLIGO and other Peers , presanted a number of petitions in favour of the total abolition of slavery . In answer to a question from tie Earl of-WNCHELSEA . Lord MELBOURNE said that neither Turton , nor any other professional gentleman , had as yet been appointed legal adviser to the Earl of Durham on Ins mission to Canada . The Marquis o . f LANSDOWNE presented several petitions praying for an alteration of the law relating to copyright . Adjourned at a quarter before six o'clock .
Monday , April 30 . Lord LYNDHURST inquired whether it was the intention of the Government to renew the Order in Council regarding the enlistment of British subjects in tbe sendee of ier Majesty the Queen of Spain . Lord MELBOURNE repeated the answer , that any renewal of such order was not contemplated . Lord LYNDHURST thereupon remarkedy that , by the Foreign Enlistment Act , British subjects would subject themselves to a severe penalty by entering into or continuing in foreign service , withont the license of the Crown ; and that be understood that many persons now in the service of the Queen of Spain intended to continue in such , serriee after the 8 th of June .
Lord-MELBOURNE observed , that although it was not theintention of the Government to renew the Order in Council , it would be a matter for the consideration of the advisers of the Crown , whether a special license should not be granted to those who intended to continue in the bpanish service . The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said , he thought that this was an admission of the entire faflore of the poKcy of the Government in regard to Spain . Lord MELBOURNE r ejoined , that the Noble Lord might draw what inference he pleased , but that he begged leave to protest against any such inference .
Tie Earl of LONDONDERRY inquired whether there was to be any alteration of the time fixed for the coronation , and whether the coronation was to be conducted agreeably to the former plan . Lord MELBOURNE answered that it was intended to defer the coronation for a day or two , but to fix it in tbe same week , the postponement being in consequence of an objection to the day as the anniversary of the death of George IV . He did not think there was much weight in this objection , inasmnch as there was hardly a day in the year that might not be traced to be the anniversary of some melancholy event . With regard to the second question , it was not the intention to depart Ifrom the ceremonial as announced in the proclamation : by adhering to it , precedent would not be violated , while fatigue to her
majesty and expense to the country would be avoided . The Earl of SHREWSBURY gave notice that , on May the 8 th , he snould bring forward a motion on the subject of the correspondence that had taken . place between the Bishop of Malta , the coort of lome , < fec . The Earl of TTINCHELSEA said he understood that Mr . Tnrton had sailed for Canada , and inquired whether lie had done so at the public expense , and with the cognisance ofgovernment . Lord MELBOURNE answered that if Mr . Turton had gone to Canada , and he believed that such was the fact , that individual had proceeded without appointment , or the promise of any " public" appointment , from the government or EarlDnrham . The routine business having been d ^ -posed of , their lordships adjourned . Tuesday , May \ .
The Poor i Relief ( Ireland ) Bill , was read a first time and ordered to be read a second time on Monday , the 14 th . Earl STANHOPE presented petitions from numerous places in the county of Kent against the Poor Law Amendment Act . The Noble Lord read a letter from a clergyman in the parish in West Kent , confirming the statements of the petitioners as to the unhappy working of the Bill , and denyiug the statements of a petition recently presented to their Lordships from the chairman , depnty chair
man , and magistrates , of that division of the county . The writer stated several instances of suffering , and even increased mortality , in the union workhouses , under the severe operation of the act . The clergymen in his neighbourhood all concurred with him in condemning the harsh and unchristian working of the act Tuey were unlike a Right Rev . Prelate , ( Alaugh . ) Earl H ARD WlCKE asked—Was it fee intention of the Noble Earl to refer the petition to the Poor Law Committee ? ?
Earl STANHOPE was understood to reply in the negat ive . Viscount _ SIDNEY said that the petition presented by him from the chairman tend deputy chairman of the West Kent Union , did not profess to be the petition of the guardians . Earl STANHOPE said that in the event of a committee being appointed to inquire into the working of the Poor Law Amendment Actf he would produce before it , as a witness , the clergyman whose letter he had read , and who would prove more cases of the cruel , unconstitutional , and unchristian working of the act than the House could get through inasesaon . ( Alaugh . ) One of these was that of a man who killed himself in consequence of the
treatment he suffered in the workhouse . A coroner ' s jury brought in a verdict of temporary insanity , but it ought to have been ^ wilful murder against the oppressors of the poorj :, % hp-drove the man insane . ( Laughter . ) AnotherijSiie was that of a young woman , who was floggedTfike a soldier . ( Hear . ) He hoped thatthe / coioinittee would inquire into all these facts , and tfiat the Poor Law Commissioners would assist the inquiry . Voluminous as the motion was , it ought to liave included many other inquiries , and especially those KMch had become the subjects of nhbfie notoriety . He moved that the letter of
Thomas Smith Barnes be referred to the committee . Lord WHARNCLIFFE , in moving for the appointment of the committee to inquire into this subject , the operation of the New : Poor Law , said that his only object was that a fullinqjriry ahonld take place respecting the truth or falsehood of all stories that have been propagated relative to the New Poor Law Bill . He believed the result of the inquiry would be to dissipate a great many of the prejudices that have be ^ n created against the ace . - The committee was then , appointed . : On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE , ihercurtody of insane persons ( Ireland ) bill was read a second time . -
: NEW P OOR LAW BILL . - Lord WYNFORD rose to move for leave to bring lor a bill to amend some of the proviidons of the sew pjjbriaw act , bnt from the low tone in which he ¦ poke , many of the noble and learned lord ' s observations were inaudible in the gallery . We understood him to commeoce by remarking that many abases
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had already occurred under tbe new poor law measure . Their lordships were aware of the reports which hnd appeared in the public journals respecting the Bridgewater union . If those Ksports were triie , there must have been very great neglect on , the part of the guardians of that . union . ;' .- ; ft was said that many of tile paupere / had been ; seriously injnred in their health , and that some of them had been pearly poisoned by the food which had been > there adrninisr tered to them . If such an occurrence had taken place , the pnnishment which would have been indicted would have prevented a repetition of the offence . Thinking the law already sumciejit , it-yras not his intention , to propose any ^ ew law forthe ciorrection of such abuses as those to > hict he referred of the
He thought that in th ^ exercise extraorMinary and most despoticpowers given , to the commissioners , seme departures from the law of the land had occurred ; The noble and learned lord then proceeded to point out some of the case « ia which there had been an unconstitutional exercise of authority . He particularly dwelt on the regulation which so generally prevailed of refusing outdoor _ relief to ablebodied paupers when they have applied for it ^ He maintained that such a regulation was contrnry to the letter and spirit of the law of the land , aud iiis ( Lord Wynford ' s ) measure would propose as one amendment of the new poor law , that the guardians should not be compelled to refuse relief unless the pauper accepted it in the workhouse , but that
they should have work found for them , or relief be granted them if work could not be found . This was not only clearly tke law of Elizabeth , bat it was a doctrine sanctioned by our most eminent legal authorities . If the pauper refused work when offered to him , then he ( Lora Wynfprd ) would propose that the magistrates , on the representation ot the circumstances to them , should b . ave the power of sending him to prison for three months . He ( Lord Wyh&rd ) conceived that this clause would at once have the effect of securing either employment or reUef to these able-bodied paupers who could get no employment for themselves , and compel the indolent to
accept of work when offered to them . The next clause of his measure proposed to afford tieguardians of a workhouse the means of procuring employment for those able-bodied paupers who applied to them for relief . It would also provide that such work as was suitable to the capacity and previous employments of the parties so applying for relief should be procured . At present there was no means of getting work for able-bodied paupers in the workhouse . He ( Lord Wynford ) , infirm as he was , had lately visited three workhouses for the purpose of ascertaining the the state of matters in this respect , and the fact was as he had stated .
Lord RADNOR . ^ -Are there able-bodied paupers in the workhouses which the Noble and Learned Lord has visited ? « Lord WYNFORD would give the Noble Lord a plain answer to his question . He found a number of able-bodied paupers in the places he visited , some of them lyiug on benches , and others idling about in various parts of the establishment . ( Hear . ) He proposed , as one of his amendments , that a certain qnantity of land snould be purchased by the guardians , contiguous to the workhouse , hi whicfi the agricultural labourers could be employed . He proposed to repeal that part of the act which conlerred such extraordinary powers on the commissioners , and give a discretionary power to the
guardians in particular cases . He proposed that the guardians should have the power ot making up the difference between the wages of able-bodied labourers and paupers . He likewise proposed that instead of dragging iu a man ' s whole family to the workhouse when he applied for relieT , tpat the guardians should hnve the power of taking a certain number of them off the applican t's hands , and educate and bring them up themselves . With regard to the bastardy law , he ( Lord Wynford ) must say that it was a most unjustlaw , and led to the commission of some abominable crimes . He proposed that in the first instance every case should be sent to the magistrates , instead of to the sessions , where the woman's statement would be heard , and whore she would be . allowed to swear , to the best of her
belief , as to the father of her child , but not compelled to swear positivel y to the fact , which , in many cases , was forcing her to commit perjury He would also propose , that the magistrates should have the power of calling witnesses to substantiate her statements . He was aware that in many . cases no confirmatory evidence could be produced ; but there were instances in which it could . Circum-» tance 3 could be brought forward , and facts proved , which would go far to substantiate the woman's statements . He ( Lord Wynford ) now came to the clause which compelled the mother to support her child . That was a horribly unjust clause . ( Hear , hear , from Earl Stanhope . ) He had lately heard of three girls , of fifteen or sixteen years of age , who had become the mothers of children to young men of twenty-five or twenty-six . Now , he would ask their Lordship * whether it was not most
unjust to compel the mothers in sach a case to support their cnBdren ? He proposed that autlvonty should be given to the ^ magistrates to compel one or both , according to circumstances , to support the child . He would also propose , that during the first year after the birth of the child it should be left with the mother , she being the fittest to have the care of it in the first instance . ( Hear . ) After the first year had expired , he thought it would be better to send it to the workhouse . Another pronsion of his ( Lord Wynford's ) bill was , that no union should extend more than ten miles from the workhouse . He did not propose thw alteration in the case of aiiy of tbe existing unions , but only in those which should be formed in future . Another clause of his bill had
for its object seennngthe poor against being subjected ' to the hardship of being sent a distance to the guardians , and then not admitted after all , by rendering it compulsory on them to make a certain allowance in the shape of paying the expeoses of their journey . One alteration which he proposed to make in the present law was , that the unions should at their expense find beer for the old people and infirm in the workhouses . This would place those unfortunate individuals in the situation in some respect to which they had been accustomed in the former periods of their lives ; for although in the agricultural counties the wages of labourers were not as high as those given in the manufacturing districts , yet tbe agricultural labourers were accustomed to " have beer , and
to deprive them of that which they were accustomed to all their livea , and to change thus their habits of living , was a great grievance . For this reason his bill contamed a clause to remedy it There was another part of the present law for which he could not find any reason whatever . A parent or a relative , ot an old master , was not , under the present system , allowed to give to the pauper in a workhouse any additional allowance as regarded betiding or provision , or any little comforts which might take from the difficulty of their position . These parties were not allowed to give any little presents to paupers in workhouses , and to this effect he might mention one factrelative toapoorgirl in a union in Kent , wko was desirous to give her aged mother in the
workhouse a seed-cake , but was prevented . ( Hear . ) In all such instances parties were told that such matters were contrary to regulations , and that the law must be carried out in all its severity . What he ( Lord Wynford ) proposed thereof was that anyperson might contibute to tpe comforts of a pauper in a workhouse , in the shape of good bedding or liquors , not spirits , in quantities which would not lead to intoxication . There was another clause which he would propose , but which he did not yet know was necessary--it was to separate persons in workhouses who were infected / with disease from those who were not . He was aware that in the union of the Noble Lord below him , such a provision existed ; but it was not so in many which he ( Lord W >) had visited
, and infection was thus spread through the community by persons termed trampers , who : remained for a short time in a workhouse , and then left it infected . But there was a statute , he believed 40 th Geo . IIL , which gave tJ magistrates tlie power to report to sessions ^ who had authority to prevent the infected from mixing with those who were not infected in workhouses ; but he was hot sure that this statute had not been virtually repealed . If it were nbt ^ the power could not be better placed than in the hands of the magistrates ; but he would allow his clause to stand until this was shown ; and he hoped that if tke law still existed what had passed would teach them that they should exercise their authority . He trusted , then , that the bill would be permitted to go
through all its stages to a committee , where its details would be rendered as perfect as possible . Again , there was another grievance in -the-present system ; if a man applied for relief , and had any property , it was taken from him : bnt he ( Lord Wynfora ) thought that on a party leaving a workbouse , or on his death , such property should be restored to him or given to bis representatives . He had not , however , proposed a clause to this effect , but would do so ai a future stage of the bill . Many other clauses had been suggested to him , but he would propose that the biU should be read a second time at a distant day , and he would be happy to receive any suggestions which would tend to render the measure more perfect . He considered that there
was no object more worthy the consideration of their lordships than one for the amelioration of the condition of the poor , and he would be happy to devote the remainder of his life to that desirable end . He disapproved of the clamour which had been raised against the present act , and he trusted that the poor would rely on their lordships for redress . He would conclude by moving that the bill be read a first time . ( Hear . ) , r The Earl of BARDWICK said that he ^ would not in the present stage of the bill reply to the statements or argumento of the noble ford . The noble lord had , however , said that it was hi * intention to prowde labour before he provided reHef : he would , therefore , ask if it was the intention of the noble lord to compel the letting of lands in unions to the guardians ? .
Lord WYNFORD—Certainl y ^ ot i 'The hill wasthen read a first time and ordered to be pnntedy and to be read a second tim « on Mondjiy week , —Adjourned . . ; ^ .
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HOUSE OF JCOMMONS . —Fridayi April 27 . -. ; "The St . Heleji ' s aud Ruucorn Gap Railway Bill , the '^ ^ Rifeble ^ ^ ' Nayigarioh Bill / were severally read a third time and passed . , . : ¦; : ¦' A number of petitious iu favour of tlie immediate abolition of s lavery , and on other subjects , were presented . ' : : -: . / - / . x ' -v " /; ' ¦ " ,-,- ¦'¦ .. " / ' , - : ' "¦''¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' . ' . ¦ V For upwards of half an hour there was ho business befbre ~ tne Hqnse . ; - r . ' . : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ,-. '¦ ., .- ' - .. ;' .-:- : .. ¦; :::.. " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ Onthe motion of Lord ? J . RUSSELL the Consolidated Fuiid Bill was read a second time and ordered tqbe com ^ nitted . - ¦ : ,. ¦ . - ¦•¦'• '' ¦; .: ¦ ¦ ¦¦' . ¦ . ' ¦¦ .. ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ " In answerto a OTestipn from Lord STANLEY , Lord J . RUSSELL said , the bill for the
Registra-, tion , . of Voters ( Ireland ) would be introduced as sppa as the Attorney General for Ireland ; arrived in town The H ° h se ^^ theii- '\ yreni into a committee of supply . Sir H . VIVIAN rose to bring forward the Ordnance estimates , He was fearful that'he should hot be able to explain all the particulars of these estimates , as it had devolved upon him unexpectedly to move them . He exceedingly regretted that the estimates of ithe present year exceeded those of last year , but that increase was quite unavoidable . The Hon . and Gallant iSieniber then proceeded to remark on the different votes he should have ; to propose . He said
there was an mcrease of * 6 y , 000 in the stores , and the total ihcrease of the estimates for the present year over those of last year was £ 14 $ , 7 O 8 . ( Hear . ) Mr . HUME regretted that greater economy was not used in the ^ ordnance departmeDt of the Country Many 6 f these places might be abolished , and he hoped soon would be . The Hon . Member said he objected to the estimates generally , and he was sure the country would agree with him that the present administration ^ ha d not carried into effect those principles of economy whieh they gave when they sat on the opposite side of the House , Several votes were agreed to .
Lord HOWICK said , he had to propose a vpte which had been postponed oh the occasion of his moving the army estimates . He alluded to the vote for the yeomanry cprpsj and he should now move that the sum of £ 80 , 280 be granted to her Majesty to defray the charge of the voluhteer corps for the year ending April , 1839 . Mr . HUML said it yv-as bis intention to take the sense of the House against this Vote . Mr . Hume ' s motion was negatived , 203 to 57 . Majorityl 46 . . : . ¦'" . The chairman then reported progress , and obtained leave to sit again , , ¦ ¦ :, i
On the motion of Sir R . PEEL , the following members werenamed as a select uommittee to consider the state of the law and practice in respect to entering into recbgnizances- and payment of costs in the matter of electiph petitiohs , and to report their observatiohs thereupon : Sir R , Peel , M r . P . Thompson , Sir J . Graham , Mr . J . Parker , Mr . C . W . Wynn , Mr , Hume , Sir T . JFrfeemantle ; Mr . ^ Serjeant ^^ Ballj Mr . Greehi the Splicitpr General , Sir E . Sugden , Mr . C . Villers , Mr ; Estcourt , Mr - '¦ & ; Lefeyre , and Mr . Pringle . The other orders , of the day havinje been disposed
of the House adjourned at palf-past twelve o ' clock . Monday , April 30 . - Mr . BAKER reported from the Yarmouth electipu comnutfee v Coufirmihg the return . Mr . W ARD reported from the Stirlingshire election committee , unseating the member returned , and declaring that : Col . Abercromby had been duly elected , and ought to have been returned . The return was ordered to be amended accordingly . Lord CASTLEREAGH inquired whether the ^ overument had considered the advahtages of sending letters to Ireland via Liverpool instead of Holylead . ¦"¦'¦ - ' . : ¦ ' " - . '¦¦'¦ ' ¦ . ''' ¦¦ - . ' ¦ . - - '
Lord MQRPETH answered that the subject was a very proper one for inyestigatiph , and should be inquired into . Mr , COyRTENAY eomplained that returns regardingunion workhouses , moved for by him four months ago , and ordered , had not yet been presented . Lord J . RUSSELL saidy that as 500 put of about 600 returns had been received by the Poor Law Commissioners , he believed that the required papers would be forthwith laid before the House . Sir E . KNATCHBULL asked the noble lord whether it was the intention of the government to introduce any bill for altering the system of tithe commutation .
Lord J . RUSSELL answered that it wan not the intention to introduce any such measure . Tke . commissioners would niake a report early in May , which would be laid before the House . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER , in reply to Mr ^ Colquhoiin , said that he was neither disposed to nbandon the Highland Schools' Bill , nor to despair of carrying it . Mr .-HUME'gave notjee that , on the question that the House resolve itselfinto Committee on the Benefices Pluralities' Bill , he should move an instruction to the Committee to make provision for the abolition of all - . pluralities .-. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER intimated that on Friday week he should bring forward his financial statement . (* 'Budget . " )
There was then a conversation on the subject of the Coronation , Lord J . RUSSELL answering Sir R . Inglis ' s inquiries by stating that it would take place on June 28 ; and that , in respect to a procession , there would be one through the streets from the palace to the abbey . The House then entered upon the discussion of the Poor Relief ( Ireland ) Bill . Lord J . RUSSELL having moved its third reading , Mr . Q'CONNELL , as an amendment , moved that it be read a third time that day six mouths . The debate occupied the whole of the remainder of the sitting . Tlie third reading was carried b y 234 to 59 , being a majority of 175 in its favour . Ihe Bill was then passed . V . .- .. - ¦
Sir R . PEEL inquired when it was intended to bring forward the Municipal Corporation ( Ireland ) Bill , pr whether it was intended to proceed with that
measure . Lord J . RUSSELL answered that after the Irish tithe resolutions were disposed of , he should bring it forward with a view to its postponement . The Medical Charities ( Ireland ) Bill , and the oiher orders being disposed of , the House adjourned Tuesday , May 1 . Mr . HUME moved for leave to bring ; in * a Bill tb suspend the payment of the annuity of £ 6 , 000 granted by the-4 ( B of Geo . 3 , chap . 145 , and the 47
lieio . 3 . chap . 39 ; and the annuity of £ 15 , 000 , grantea by the 1 st Geo . 4 , chap . 108 , to hits Royal Highness the Dulce of Cumberland , now King of Hanover ^ so loHg as his Royal Highness should continue King of Hanover . He was quite aware that a ineasure like the present ought to come from the : Government ; but as they seemed neglectful of their duty with respect to the expenditure of the country , fie felt bouud to bring the present subject forward . Mr . WARBURTON seconded the motion .
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr . GOULBURN thought that to take away the pension would be a violation of Pur faith . Mr . .-HUM : Ei in reply , stated that nothing had fallen from the lips of the Right Hon . Gentleman , to change the view he had taken of the subject . The King of Hanover had ceased to be a subject of the : realm . He was not under allegiance . He had died a civil death . ( Laughter . ) As respected this country , he was dead ; in law . ( Imihense laughter . ) Any allegation , that the resumption of the grant wpulu be against public faith , was absurd . The House then divided , when the numbers were^— - .. , ¦¦ ' ¦ :: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦\ -v / V " .: - •' ' - - ' '¦' . ; . v ¦¦ .. - ; - For the motion .... i ................ 62 Againstit .... « ........................ 97
; Msyonty , i ........ »•• .... »» , i 7-r 3 o Mr . P . THOMSON moved that there be appointed a Select Committee upon the subject of the Vfctnagemeut of the Private Business in that House ; which was agreed to ; after a few words from M ' r .--Hume .: ¦ . '¦ . : '• ¦ ¦ :.: . - ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ . ' .- 7 . V ' ' ; . - ' .- ¦ . ' - .-Mr . COLQUHOyN rose to move for a return of all outrages ahd assaults committed oh the person , propwry , or place of worship of ProteiJant Miiiisters of all denominations in Ireland—Also a return of all outrages and assaults committed on persons engaged in communicating ; religious instruction to the people of Ireland , from June 1835 , to the present time . . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦;¦ " ¦ ' ' ¦ ' : - ¦ '¦¦ ¦ . . ¦ - ¦ ¦ . ¦;• ¦ . "' - ' ¦ . ' " - After some little sparring , the returns were agreed to . "; The orders ef the day were then disposed , of and the House adjourned . ;
HOUSE OF COMMOHS .--W f dnesday . There not being forty Members present at four 6 ' elpck , the House stood adjourned till to-mprrw .
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GaLLAHBR , THB VENTBILOftUi 8 t . ^ -r—Our reader ; - will perceiye from his advertisement , that this gentleman's merits as a dealer in the wicked waggeries of fun and a proypker of the ready laugh of merriment , hattt been so well appreciated by the public , as to induce him to stay another week , to wile away the dnlness of the time , yfe cannot doubt but that thisi ' , will be welcome news . -to the ^ amusement seekers . -. ¦ •;• ¦ ;/ : ¦ ¦ 7- ¦¦ .: ¦ - " .-. ; r ' -7- - ' - . . -- ; : \ , - ;'
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YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . The fresh arrivals of all Grain here to-day are short . Fine fresh Wheot is Is . to 2 s . per uuarter dearer , and other descriptions Is . ; butthe trade is not brisk . Oats are full y as dear . Barley goes off slowly ^ at the rates of last Friday . Beans are unaltered . Leeds Cloth Markets . —In the Colourei and White Cloth halls during the past week , the demand has been very limited for every description of manufactured goods , and the stocks on hand are augmenting expeditiously . In the warehouses the individuals engaged are not fully employed .
Halifax Market , April 28 , —Somewhat more business was done , but prices were without improvement , and miserably low . ' ; Bradford Wool Market , May 3 . — All parties concur in stating the market to be without alteration , either as respects prices or sales . Middle Wethers may be quoted at £ 13 10 s . to £ 14 . Bradford Yarn Market . —There appears to be a somewhat better demand for Yarn , buyers finding Spihaers firm ; Nevertheless what business is done is unprofitable to both buyer arid seller . At present there does not appear room to expect . a more satisfactory ^ enumeration . Bradford Piece Market . —The state of the market is so precisely sirnjlar to that of last vveek that we cannot report the least alteration : and it is unnecessary to enlarge here . ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ :. ¦ ¦ .
HUDBBRSFIELb MARKET , May 1 ;——The amount of business done here to-day has been very limited , consisting chiefly in woollens , of kerseys for export , and fancy trowsers of new patterns . In light fancy goods the demand is still limited . Merinos and supers dull . Some few checks sold . In the wool market staplers are disposed to take some ten per cent , less on low qualities of wool . WAKEFiELD "Wool Market , May 4 . — - "We have but little variation to report in the market this week ; if any , it is that there has been rather more business done in the light and fine descriptions of combing wool , with more enquiry for low carding wools ; for all other sorts the demand is dull . -
Rochdale Flannel Market , April , 30 .- — A heavy ^ gloom still haugspye r our market | np disposition is shown to purchase any description <> f goods except at miserably low prices . Should this state of things continue much longer , manufacturers will be corapelled to let their machinery ^ . stand , as nothing like a remuneratingprice can be obtained . To-dayy few buyers attended , and little business ih ^ any description of goods was done , ^ The " Wool ^ Market e . tiU continues exceedingly flat , few sales effected , and prices nearly stationary . ;
Don caster Corn Market , April 28 . —A good supply of all grain this day ; All kinds of Wheat free sale , and advanced 6 d . per three bushels . Beans as last week " , with freei sale for dry saniples . In Oatsi and Barley ^ no variation , and a heaty trade for the latter towards the close . « / V ; Rctherham Cattle Mab « kt , Aprii . 30 . — -A ^ very large show of fat Sheep to this day ' s market , but of Beef only very limited ; the attendance of buyers numeroHS , which : caased the markel to he brisk , and thie whole of the stock was « 61 d up at the undermentioned prices : —Beef 6 s . * 6 d . to 7 s . pet [ stone , ; Mutton , in weol , 6 Jd : to 7 d ; , clipped , 5 d . to 5 id . per lb . —Cattle , 160 , Sheep , 4 , 100 , Lambs , 70 . 7
DarxinOton Corn ^ Market , May 4 ;—In tie Corn Market the supply of grain was : good , sales duBi Wheat ; 13 s . to 16 s . : 6 d > ; -Oatsy 4 sJ ; 6 di tti 7 e . 6 d . ; Beans , 9 si 6 d . \ to 10 s . ; Barley , fsj 3 d . to 8 s . 3 d . perbblL Buttery Hd . to 13 d . per lb . } : Apples j 14 d . to I 8 d . per peckj Potatoes , 16 d . to is ; © d . pit bushel . It being the ^ firtt hiring day , a good man ^ servants attended , and asked ratherrlarger wagesj consequently not many were hired . ¦
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thiftown , i <» 4 s . ^ .. peritpa ^ ^ t ^ 5 ^^ : DawsB 0 * Y Cloth Hae ^{ April s 0 , ^ X 6 ^ business was exceedingly flat and siarcelv ^ S transactions were entered into ^ , ^ ^ v ^^ ? i * id CitTiE Markbtv May ^ cJS . had large supply ofSh ^ a ^^ aftet ^ siorauil ! the Beasts was only a moderate supply the atfeS ' ance of buyers was numerous , arid the marlcet wW shade better JbrBeef ; the' She « p markJt ^ irSJ heavy , and prices lower ^ Beef , to . 3 dj to & ^ per stone ;; Muttony clipped fid ; to 5 H- w ^ l ditto , 6 d . per 1 b . \ B& , 380 r Shfep' 800 n Lambs , 18 s . to ^ 22 s : per * ei * £ Wha / IinortS ' ply ef lean ^ cattle and ^ calyers * ' snort sup .
Manchbstbb Cattlk Market Mav a The statement of the market is * follows '• - £ xw ^ was more cattle at market , ^ ^ which JneB with e ^ sale : Sheep were all sold up , and Beef rlearly so The following are tbe prices—Sheep , from 6 ld ^ 7 7 M . perlb . ; Beef , frbm fid . tp 6 d . per it . Cdtei 4 § d . to ^ 6 d . per / . lb ,- ; I > am ^ from 2 ls . Ko 30 s tS head . Number at market : —Beasts , 884 siV *? 3 , 784 Xambs , 142 ; Calves , 88 ; l ^' DRiFFIELD FpRTNIOflT CATTLE MaRKE * Monday ,: April 30 . —At thismarket there wasa ffSvl attendance of buyers , with a capital show of faS lean Beaste ^ but a short supply of Sheep J which ^ not adequate to the aemand . Beef fetched from fa to 69 . 6 d . perstone ; Mutton , 6 ^ d . to 6 a . pef lb ^'
SkIPTON QATTiB ft ^ RKE ^ ^ rir ^ - ^ eW only a short supply ; of &tqaWe ,: andthe | attendaaoB of payers bewg good , there : was ' * brisk sale , at . tnfling advance . The supply of lean Cattle was verv large , ^ Fat Beasts , 385 ; Lean , ditto , 849 ; Sheen and Lambs , 1254 . ; ; - ; V- " Malton Corn Market , April 28 .-There Wai a very short supply / -of-all -sorts of Grain at our market this day , which sold at the following prices : — "Wheat , 7 s . 6 d . to 8 s . 6 d < per bushel of 40 stone p « quarter ; Barley , 30 s . to 32 ? . per . qr , ; Oats , ill to Is . per stone . ¦ ; : ;
Howden Corn Mabket , April 28 . Total Quantities ; Pr . Qr . Toiiimouht ^ Imp . Measure . £ . s . d . £ . * . d . Wheat .... 214 .. 3 0 6 .... 64 ^ 14 0 Barley .... 4 .. 1 10 Oi . ; .. 3 0 0 Oats ...... 187 > . 0 18 7 ..... miQ o Beans .... 10 v . 1 16 0 .... 18 ; 0 0 BpROUOHBRIDOE CORN MARKET , April 98-Wheat , 58 s . to 65 s . ; Barley , 29 s . to 34 s . per ~ qr Beans , 5 s . 6 d . to 5 s . 9 d . per bushel ; Oats ^ lld to 13 d . per stonei : ¦ ' Borotjohbridoe Fair ^ April 2 ? and 28 . —We had a good supply of Cattle , for which there appearei
to be a great demand . Leah Stock sold remarkablr well ; Calving Beasts at very high prices ; Fat of which taere were few , seemed to be on the decline ia price . The Stock of Sheep on Saturday ^ as rather limited ; good Hogs sold well , and fat- might be quoted at from 6 d . to 6 | d ; per lb . —Boroug hbridge Fairs have , of late , been numerously attended and well supplied wi'ffc Stock ; and as that place is char . tered for more Fairs than is at present holdep it is in cpntemplation to establish another Fair , the par . tieuiars of which , as to date , &c ,, will be advertised at a future period . ' ¦ \ . .
Hull Corn ; Market , May 1 . —The suppjr of Wheat at our market tp . day was better thanfia some weeks past , but the farmers were generally de . mandidg considerably advanced rates , and for fine fresh samples succeeded in obtaining * full Is . to 2 s . over the currency of las t week . In other descrip . tions we note no advance ; We had very little Barier offering ; not many Oats shewing , and rather mw money obtained . Beans also brought rather better prices than last week . The arrivals of Rapesed during the last ten days have been rather consider . able , and _ the article must be quoted 20 s per last lower . Linseed very dull sale . '
York Corn Market , A pril 28 , —Tin supply of wheat : at this day ' s market was small , owing to the farmers being engaged sowing , which caused an advance for fine samples of Is . per qrAOats , barley , rye , and beans , a good supply , with no variation ih price , but dull sale . —Wheat , 52 s . to 55 s ., fine , 58 s . to 62 s . ; Eye , 30 s . to 32 s ., fine , 34 s . to 36 s . ; Barley , 24 s . to 28 s ., fine malting , 30 s . to 32 s . 6 d . ; Oats , 18 s . to 20 s ., fine , 22 s . to 24 ! . ; Beans , 34 s . to 38 s ., fihej 40 s . to 42 s . per qr .
iNEWCASTLE Corn Market , April 28 . —Vt had at . this morning ' s market a fair supply of farmer ' s wheat , and good arrivals ^^ coastwise . The weate continues coldy and no signs of vegetation are as jet visible . The trade is very firm , and fine wheat being scarce obtained a small advance . Peas ad rye are held at higher priees , and fine samples in moderate request . There Is still some demand . -fir good maltiDg barley at ; the quotations . -MaltML The supply of oats being plentiful , purchases virere made at rather lower rates . Fine red cloyerwd has been in good demand during the ^ week ; wiite but little inquired after . Arrivals this week , coa 3 twise— -1396 qrs wheat , 480 qrs rye , 540 qrs barWj , 560 qr 3 malt , _ > 380 qrs oats , 90 qrs peas , 2117 sacb of flour ; foreign , 170 qrs peas . :
Colonial Markets . — -B . P . Sugar sells stealilj at previous rates , but is no dearer than it was last Friday . The stock now is 12 , 122 hhds . and ta , wMch is 6 , 601 more than it was last year , ToJaj we have no . public sales of Sugar or Coffee , andfc unclean sorts of B > P . Coffee must be quoted leter than they had been . The stock of B . P . Ceffieia 1 , 045 casks and 983 brls . and bags ; Ceylon 9 , 499 bags ; Mocha ; 3 , 660 bales ; Brazil 35 , 927 bags . lie Cinnamon sale is over , and prices on an average ( ron 3 d . to 6 d . per lb . higher than those of liast sale . Oto kinds of Spices are flat , but not lower . Refined Sugar is held for 34 s . for fine crushed . Saltpetre ii dull . :. ' ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . - •¦ ¦ :. ¦ .- . - . - ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ : ' ¦ : ¦ : ¦ ¦ : " ¦ : ¦ .
Untitled Article
O'Comnob , Esq ., of Hammersmith , ComtJ Middlesex , by Joshua Hobson , at to Printing Offices , Nos . 12 ^ and 13 , Msrket Street , Briggate ; ami Pnhhshed by to said Joshwa Hobson , ( for the said ftagvb P'Conwob , ) at Ms Dwelling-house , N * 5 , Market Street , Briggate ; an internal Communication existing between the s « u 4 No . 5 , Market Street , and the said Nog . 12 , and tt Market Street , Briggate ; thus cohstituuMJl * whole of the said Printing and Pabliuifli Offices ^ one Premises . , All Communications must be addressed , ( PostpaidO to J . Hobbow , Northern Star Offi <^ : ¦ ¦ Leeds . - : - ¦ : " " -., - . - ¦ ¦ :-- - ¦'¦ ... -. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . - ¦
Orders and Advertisements received by the , anaff ' - mentioned Agents :- — : - AsAton—Joseph . Hobson . Barnsley ^ -UngarA , New Street . i Boltdn ^ Ainswoitlb , Sweet Green ; Lawson , ' 8 r » - Bradford—J . Ibbetspn , Market-Place ; ahd S . Bo *«> Topof Westgate . Bm / o/—G . Paynei No . 21 , Castle Mill-Street . Brighouse—E . S .. Keir , Bookseller . Buriiley- ^ -Bntteryrorth , 11 , Cannan-utreet . " j ^ jy ^ Chadwick and Bums . Bird . i C ' Qllumpton—Thomas Mitchellj ^ ost-maiter > ! , Darlington—Olivet , Printer . . c ; pevosbury--T . BroOkej Marketplace ; ' m ' ^ # - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ J-H-eideyi / T - . v . " - - "¦ ¦¦ > - : ' ¦ - '¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ '; .. ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ :. \ $ M " EdiiiburgA—Mr . Frazer , 65 , Princess-street . ' : jl Elland—Richard Grasby and John ToHg . Til Greenacres Moor—Mr . Holt . ' ¦
Glasgow—Mr . H , ^ ^ Robinson , Trohgate . . " 1 Halifax—B . Barker , Wade-Street ; B . Wilktt *^ 1 Cross-Fieldj ; m Ibbetson , Union-Street ; •*» it ; W . Midgeley , Russell-Street . - $ HebdenBridge- ^ -T . Dawson . / ; -sl Heckmondwike- ^ i ' Hatfield : vi- ' m " Heyivd 6 d—A < Smith , Brearley-street ; and J . V mi Church-street , both near Rochdale , r P Highiown—Wm . Lister , Bookseller . m flbrbury- ^ G . JHolroy&i 3 ( L « mddersMd ^ -C . ^ "linker , Market Waft , «» d ^ W-, WmtwoTthV Pack Horse Coach Office , « // M /^ Blanshard , ^ Church-side . 'B ¦
Hyde— John Rather . '"' ^¦ ¦^ M * . Keighley—P . Weatherhead . : W Knares 6 orpugA— -Lgjigdale , Bookseller . | « Leicester ^ -J phji ; Seal , Town' Hall Lane . Iwr X ^ es- —James ' . Greaves .- '; ' ¦ . ¦ .. ; ,-. , .. •; -. . ¦ : . ¦ , ¦ ¦; * . «' Liverpool—T . Smith , Scotland Plaoe . §« Ltmdori—3 . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-laaei Fleet- « tre » j |« MacclesJield— % Stubbs , Hatter . ^ M Manchester—A .. Heywood , OWham-Street , -Jffm Mansfieldr-Josmh . Woodward , Watson ' * * W ;^" - , Church ~; S ( jreet ; - . : ' ¦ "" : r : . " - ¦ ¦¦; = ¦ . ' ¦; ; " ¦ . ¦ « £ Neiocastte—B . CarrutheMj News Agent . *« AbrwicA—J ; Darken . ^ ^^ B ^
Oldham—John . Knight , Lord-Street , JB 5 0 «^ T ^ H 6 htie 8 , PostOflice . ; 1 | fc /• aw / ey—Aitken , 35 , Gastte-street . VuMS Preston—Q . Batemah , Obserrer Office I J «*« l ^ Atfa / e ^ hepherdi . Church-stile . " -B i ^ Staines , ; l 2 iBeU-street . v t ^ iA * W-&M ^ w <^^ WilHam MurgatroydVGH ^ SSW ^ Scotland—Generid Agent fot Mr . John f 1 *^™^ I : SouthS ^ Daad ^ street .: ; ¦¦ ' ¦ -- ' - ; . - ¦ :-jllt ^ w--T ; Micklewaite . V y ¦';' . : ; .- . ¦ - ' ^ ¦ ; ¦ ^ Wm Sheffield- ^ IAageiti , Diviaan-Street . ^^ B Staley Bridge—JphnDeegan . ¦¦ ¦ . ; x !^» . shawrGate . ; : > ;; ¦ , ^ : : - ; - _ ¦ ' . ¦ a \ a ' jt 0 Stockpori-m&y , Che » ter-gate ; and J . ^ rW ^ ^ , ^ : 112 ,-Edward-streety- ^ -: ; - - ¦¦^¦¦! : / ., V .-fM SuttwinAstyUId-S . T . Hall , Post-master . r ' . f ^ B fVakefield-T ! . N ^ W ahd iSeh , Korth-G »» r ^ ^^ p K ; Huiistj Postmaster . - ^ v ;; : ' : ¦ . . MB " r" ¦ ¦ •'¦ ¦ f S » turday , May : 5 , 183 ? .. ' "¦ . . ' vpH ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' - ¦ :- ¦ . - . ¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ . .- v-. -:- ^«
3pmjiertai ^Antanwnt.
3 PmjiertaI ^ antanwnt .
Local Markets
LOCAL MARKETS
Untitled Article
Ls' ¦ '¦ - ¦ ' .- ' _ .,- ;; : ¦ . '¦ ¦ :: - : .,.-, V : - ' . ' / >' ; . rai ;| oii | l ^^ :-., , : :,. : .- ;;; . - " ... . s - . ;; -, ; : ;; - ^; ::- ^ Ur ^^? " : -bi ; ^^ - ^ ju r--r ; ' : ^ Ka ^ . ^^^ a ^ - ^
This Is To Certify That The Partnership Subsisting Between U9, The Undersighed, Joseph Tomlinsoh
THIS is to Certify that the Partnership subsisting between U 9 , the undersighed , Joseph Tomlinsoh
Leeds,:—Printed For The Proprietor. Fmon
Leeds ,: —Printed for the Proprietor . Fmon
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 5, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct523/page/8/
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