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Northern Star (1837-1852), 23rd June 1838, Edition 2 of 3, Page 8, Untitled Ad

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      CANCER , SCIRRHUS FISTULA , and \ J every Variety of TUMOUR successfully treated without the Knife , by a System which " is iSafe , Salutary , and Effectual . A new combination of powerful natural Remedies are also brought to bear on every sort of SCROFULOUS COMPLAINT with unerring-Success ; and all those Indulent and Malignant ULCERS that resist the " regular" modes , are effectually Cured by

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      A Large Tumour removed without the Knife . Mr . Samuel Blackwell , of the Peacock Inn , Islington , near Leeds , is desirous of making it known that he had a Growing Tumour on his head , about an inch above his left eye-brow , for above eight years , which had become such a size that it was with difficulty that he could keep his hat on , — and , from its weight , made him feel very uncom-

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      ¦ ' .- ' . ' ¦' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' JUitP i * hli 8 ked y '; V ' . ' ¦; ' ; - ' . ; THE LANDED INTE&EST , A N INQUIRY into the Nature of Agriciilturat IX . Tenancy , &c , with cursory Remarki oh the New Poor Law , and the New iNTEaTENMONAi , SYSTEif for ^ preventing gratuitous Relief of Indigent Poor . Published by L .. Houghtoh , Fonltry , London ; and to be had of all Booksellers . Price 2 a . - ' 6 d . "' , ' ' ' . '¦¦ ¦ . ' . ' ' ¦ - . - ¦ - '¦ -.: / - ¦' . N •'

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      LEEDS AJJfDILKLEY

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      TATTERSALL'S , Monday Evening . Small as the Ascot accounts were , they took up quite as much time in the settlement as if they had * been on the Derby . In the course of the afternoon , a few bets , were made on the St . Leger , and Heveral oflers made to back the two-favourites , but nothing done outright about either . 500 even ,, andll to 10 in fifties twice over , were laid between the two , Ion having the call . Grey Momiu was backed at 10 to 1 , and Cobham and D'Egville at 14 to 1 each ; the disposition to bet against the first and last of the three increasing so niuch towards the close , that both gave way to a point . Some of the 25 to 1 ' horses were backed for small sums . Closing prices : ¦ —

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      CRICKET MATCH . —The match at cricket between eleven of the Leeds Cricket Club and eleven of the Sheffield Wednesday Club , was played on Wednesday and Thursday last , om the Victoria cricket ground , recently enclosed by Robert Cadman , ' Esq ., on the western side of Wobdhouse Aloor , near Leeds . The weather on the niorning of both daya was remarkably fine , but in the afternoon of both days heavy showers of rain came oh ; the game was ,. however ; cqnclnded before the rain fell on Thursday . The Leeds men took the bata first , and snececded in scoring 102 , including a large number of byes and wide balls ; the Sheffield men then Went in , and their tenth wicket fell when they had obtained 67 notches . This result ffave in-

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      FACTOBY QUESTION . -ilEETING AT THE COMMERCIAL . - BUILDINGS . ^ "Wednesday evening last , a meeting _ was held \ 5 a the large room at the Commercial Braidings , lor ¦ yj » - purpose of remonstrating with Parliament . At the time appointed for commencing business , ^ ihe room was-well filled , and the . audience , during - « she whole of the proceedings , evinced the deep inrieptst which , they felt in the question , Mc-Scbctos -ras nanimously' called to the 3-fifeSr . After stating the object of the meeting , he adverted to his recent fflness in consequence of Vhjch , he had been prevented , for some time past , &ia takiag that active part on this question -which

      * e felt be should Eke to take ; but still he now , * tiiiough the goodness , of heaven , hoped to see the - ^ day ^ rben-th * Mends of the poor factory child would -obtain-a glorious and trhmiphant victory . ( Loud ' < - « keers : ) 3 t . ga ¥ e him great pleasure to see that the - zpentixes were not desisting from their exertions , aid-fee was snre that those exertions must be ulti-^ anstdy sneceeded with theirproper reward : for this - % 5 ano party political q uestion , it was one involving z tfee interest * of humanity , and as such was deserving -af aniFenal attention . He then read the advertiseif . \>\ reVKng the meeting , and observed that he ^ hoeH fee glad -to kear any Mend speak on the 21 x . Si . "White Aen rose to more the petition and ..- ^• mm ^ tomra We aurl thpv -were called hdou ¦¦¦¦ ¦ - - - -

      ^ j ^ j ^ j |^ ^ £ C ^^^ vva A ^^ »* "v »^™ J # ------ — — — -. Minn to lift up their voices in the cause of snffenng ^ csii mtT , Many were the evils to which the working classes were subjected , but he hesitated not , to - ascribe iwn all to one and the same cause , —bad jetrfenaaenX . The Chairman had 8 aid _ they vere iom in the land of freedom ; he should like to know - « kere the freedom was , for he had seen little of it yet ( Hear , hear . ) The question -upon which they « ae -then met , was one that had long been agitated , ^ snd which involved the most important interests ¦« oF every class of the community , but more particulariy thosje of the youthful part of society , who felt , * 9 a most . alarming degree , the unparalleled evils of ~ -&e present Pactory system . Notwithstanding , how-^ eter , that this question was one involving interests

      - « f £ he deepest importance , was it not parang -sJTKgee , that the suffering and , oppressed Negro ^ fajcH - find so many ardent advocates am ongs t the ministers of Teligion and oth . er philanthropic persons , and yet , that these persons had not one feeling < f pity for the poor factory child who toiled so hard to procure the very luxuries which these persons sajoy - ( tear , hear , and shame ) . Great , veiy great « r « e the inconveniences to which the factory chiid-- sra were ^ ubjected . They were placed in a situation - « hich aSbrded no opportunities for mental improvejnent ; destitute of tnis which wis an important stay -to morality , their morals necessarily became cornrp t ; -ssadwhat was still worse , notwithstanding the pojr * &Sdfen had no possible means of avoiding these ¦ svHs , they were , when grown to maturity , taunted

      iriofh Whigs and Tories , with being ignorant , un-3 Qora l ^ iayifl 5 characters , when the very circumstances ia schich thev srere placed were such as necessarily xoconsti ^ ut'e ' theni-bad characters , ( Shame , shame . ) "TbV sample question ,-then , for- them to determine -aras , ihafi the capitalist be allowed to exercise the raver of his capital to the detriment of every workn ^ taan in the kingdom ?¦_ If the capitalists as they = are called , were in possession of capital , surely it ¦ vzs enough fur these men that they . did possess it "withfiBt depriving the children of then" small means « s " . sr $ iiiriBg education , thus mating their minds a ilani , and afterwards tannting them with theirigno-TaiKV , as the reason why their rights should be withhe \ & from , them ( hear , hear , and cht * ers ) . He con-- ^ siided his address by reading and moving the . adoption of the petition and remonstrance .

      • Air . WiLLLiM Rider seconded its adoption . He -said they were assembled for a purpose which ought xuA to be required at their hands . They were compelled to stand forth now , as they bad been upon ¦ man y former occasions , to oppose a system which « s-en the most savage tribfs would not _ suffer to obtain amongst them ( bear , hear ) . Here in an enlightened country , they were obliged to raise their Voices against a system pregnant with eTery thin : * calculate *! to preduce evil ; and yet , notwithstanda « g this , they were surrounded with innumerable "facilities for improving , enriching and adorning the tinman mind . ( Hear , hear . ) Here in England , a "Christian countrv , where temples of Teligion meet Hhe eve in ererr direction , where the gospel trnmpet

      i ? . sounded froin » h <; re to shore , and the archangel dieme , peace . on eirth and good-will to men . is echoed from every vale , and proclaimed from every ¦ mountain top , —here , in this Christian country , they ¦ vere comprlled to war against a system destructive - <* f < b » r p < jace , inimical to their social and domestic iappiness , and directly -a . t ^ Tiriancft with , the prin-- « plesof thai religion * hich is professed amongst us , ^ otf a -n » n £ st snch a mass _ ot incongruities—amid axrch ^ heterogeneous state of things , ought they to -ym ^ qn silent and inactive ( no . 1 o . . Hp who could -semaia supine and indifferent uiider such circumstaaces was unworthy the name of a man , and ought - £ w « ver to associate with tr > e w 3 d beasts of the &xest . < Lau ° ; hter , and cheers for Mr . O'Connor at the The

      ^ srho this momeut entered room . ) cause *« jf the ftict iiy slave was a righteous cause , one in vhich evury friend of humanity would enlist . XHeax , hear , aud cheers . ) All men might be ffiV-TTorkers together in this sacred cause . Oa iMs gaesrioa , they might co-operate together wiihoat the m 3 iiiiestation of those angry feelings aaaiiifcsttfd by party politicians and party reii-_ giosdsts . It was a lamentable fact , however , that ioo few of those who were called-great and powerful , were found amongst the advocates of thehelp-Ifcss "factory child . But though they might stand ¦ a loaf , still the factory slaves had helpers , and these natafe-s . Thongh Parliament -might trifle with s&Is aD-important subject , though they might reject as e&cd « iE Ten Hours' Bill ; thoogh they might ies «* t tlieir ugrv bantlings , and when they could not

      father them upon the people , wish to burk them , — jet , notwithstanding all this , the people could let -them know , and mcst let them know , that they Mrera determined that the youthful captives should iefree . ( Loud cheers . ) If they had a spark of patriotism glowing in their bosoms , they would not 35 Englishmen long allow the rising ; generation of the country to be sacrificed at the sarine of this * iodern Moloch . Every man of good feeling and ¦ cammon sense would admit that children ought not so supplant their parents in the field of labour . The steam giant ought not to go forth unrestricted . ifachiEery ought to be made subservient to the iitere > -ts of the labourer , as well as the interests of . ¦ tic capitalists ; and it rested alone with the people to accomplish this object . ( Hear , hear . ) Petitions immmerAble had been sent to Parliament withont

      ° Sect ; it was time , therefore , that petitioning was laid Aside , and . it was with pleasure that he came forward on th t occasion to second a thing called a rtmemtraace , ( Cheers . ) What * reason was there ¦ that-trade and slavery , long lionrs and short wages , ¦^ tcm id go hand in hand . H e might ask the masters till doomsday for a reason before one conld be as--dgced . There was no reason in the matter ; and ihe present system must be ^ abolished or it would eatirely min the nation . The nasty , snarling , stinjeii 4 -enrs , who crept into holes and corners , would ask , " would not an Eleven Hours' Bill remedy these -iefects ? ( No . ) He also said no ; an Eleven Honrs ' BiH would net settle the question ; it would not * atUfy the employers ; it would not answer the

      demands of humanity , neither would it remove the lo : d blot which that system had cast upon our nation . Ten hours a-day were sufficient for either "man or beast to toil ; and every man fcr that amount -nilabour ought to be requited with so much of the necessaries of life both for himself and his family . 4 Hear , hear . ) Ten hours a day tvere sufficient for human nature to toil ; it was as much as human cnature could with impunity sustain . . "The eleren "hours' men 3 aid it was not ; but to bring this point 2 * the test , he would Tefer to the evidence of the most eminent medical men of the day . All he ctcommended then , was , for them to do their dnty Toaafolly to their children , their families , and th ^ ir -country . ( B ear , hear . ) In conclusion , he bessed

      i » tell them that he did not consider that much ¦^ ood would result from their remonstrance to the llouse of Commons , bnt ^ ie also told them that he trornd sooner have his hand iserered from his bod y dianhewonjd either more , sign or propose a pen-. tion to that infamous den . ( Loud cheers . ) Ox . O'Cossor then rose to support the adoption * T the remonstrance ^ and was received with several rounds of the most enthusiastic cheering . He said lie was mnch pleased at that part oiMr . Rider ' s < speech , which led them to think that the present «* r « aot a political question ; in fact , he divided . shose who were called politicians into two distinct classes , who might be judged of fromthe manner 4 JB . yhich iftflymet this onestion : he termpd Apm ihc

      rich opprassor against the poor oppressed . What fools they were to come -there to ask Lord John ¦ Russell * ad flie Melbourne administration to do an -act diametrically opposed to the interests of their masters the money-mongers . ( Cheers . ) What he -would ask , was the object of this meeting ? They -rere taunted with being a set of ignorant fellows , ' « ho woold despise the laws and pull down the Con-- -stitution , and "who -would not obey an act of parliament ; yet here they were coming forward to en-^ e * roor to make the money-mongere obey an act jof padiament . ( Cheers . ) The present Factory Bill was of Whig creation , mixed with a little Tory

      in--gredient , « and so loose , that , to use an old phrase , " ^ key might drive a coach and four through it . A Hear , hear . ) H 3 owned that more time and money kad been spent upon the agitation of this question x&a * vpon any other that the people of England bad « erer taken up . Their remonstrance , he was satisfied , would dono good , because the Government required the aid of that party against whom they jtxmoasteaiei . But what -were they doing there ? "Why was ji that go many wsrkiag mtennad left . iieir firesides to be present at that meeting ? Why -jsimpljr that they might not only serve their own = jjwposes , bnt also best consider how they might best [^ BTxe the interest of the manufacturers al » o . ( Hear ,

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      hear , and cheers . ) The question , then , which they were really met to determine was , whether or not they coold obtain a demand for the supply which their labour created . Kthey were to work six hours a day vritu their present machinery , they would even then hare their markets overstocked with goods . Bat he contended that there was no necessity for the working-classes to labour ten or eight hours a day . It ttm found that in every article of luxury the rich were increasing day after day , whereas the poor whose hours of toil were dafly on the increase , were , eren in the commonest necessaries of life , suffering a continual diminution . It was impossible , therefore , that they could exist even with a Ten Hours' Bill , unlegB they had the

      same controul over their labour which the agriculturist had overhis produce , namely , to s ^ nd it into the marketiwhen the supply was required . In at other instances , people could do this , and the capitalists , knowing that such was thy case , endeavoured to throw the factory labourers out of thi * position by breaking down trades' combinations . He hoped , however , as this was not to be considered a party question , ' that it -would not be made a Tory stepping-stone to get the Tories into any thing like out-door support , for when Lord Ashley formed a part of the T 017 Administration , he refused to do anything ia this cause ; but the moment that Peel and his party Were dismissed , and the Whigs were in power , he wrote to a friend to ask if nothing could

      be done for th « poor factory child . ( Hear , hear , and laughter . ) The same thing might be said in reference to the Tory agitation against the Poor Law Amendment Act . ( Hear , hear . ) Now , he aentioned these facts to teach them not to place their confidence in any man , let his political name be what it might ; they were to judge him by his works . ( Loud and continued cheers . ) Oastler was designated a Tory , yet few men had done greater service on this question . ( Cheers . ) On the other hand , O'Connell was called a Radical , and yet he gave the casting vote against the factory children . ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) If the manufacturers of this country knew anything of their own interests , they would find it better that they should have half a loaf rather than no bread ; and this would certainly be the position in which they would place themselves if they persisted in driving the people to that state of desperation to which they were now

      driving them . They talked of the poverty of the country ; there was no such thing as poverty in the country ; all that was necessary to malce all parties comfortable , was to make an equal distribution of the wealth which was made by machinery . ( Cheers . ) Truly , the advocates of an equal distribution of wealth were called Destructives , and Infidels ; but an Infidel of the present day , according to the definition of Earl Fitzwilliam and his associates , was a man that believed in God , but not in the parson or the tithes . ( Loud cheers . ) He did not ask for them any thing extraordinary , he was merely following out the assert ion of his friend Rider , wheu he said that the improvement of the masters had been too great ; he only asked that the improvement of the people should go on progressively -with theirs . ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) And to whom could they more properly apply , than to the sovereign of this country for the protection of their children and their wives ? She was shortl y to

      experience the highest possible honour which this country confers upon any individual —( hear , hear)—that of being crowned the monarch of these realms . As a woman he respected the Queen ; but he must say , that he had no respect for a monarch , whether King or Queen , who had no respect for their subjects . ( Loud cheers . ) For this reason they were called agitators and demagogues ; he gloried in the name of demagogue , and he asked whether he deserved better of the country , or " those mea who had oppressed them , and allowed them to brood over their wrongs until their blood was wasted in their veins , and they were almost driven from despair to resort to what his friend Rider seemed almost afraid to name . ( Hear , hear . ) The present struggle was entirely between the landed propr ietors and the manufacturers . The latter wonld

      advocate a Repeal of the Corn Laws , not for the sake of doing a kindness to the starving , half-fed millions , but in order that they might obtain the labour of the people at a cheaper rate . ( Hear , hear . ) The fact was , that such vas the present influence of the manufacturers , that they were the masters of Lord John Russell and the Melbourne administration ; they were consequently the sole governors of the country , for being aware of their influence , they determined to have such measures carried as they desired , and their threat to the ministry was , if you do notpass this measure , we will withdraw our support from ycu altogether , " ' and Lord John Russell knows that he could not do without them . ( Hear , hear . ) It was necessary .

      then , for the people of this country to stand aloof { tom . hoA rutr * w . Ttc -pTvyfe irt iactorf Bill was the manufacturers own measure , and they should not complain about it . He , as he had often said , was no enemy to the introduction of machinery , but he was an- enemy to the unfair distribution of the weallhmade bv machinery . ( Cheers . ) Machinery , however , -was day after "day gaining so much a head of the people , that they bad no chance -whatever of competing with it- But the people had it in thwr power to prevent all this evil . If they could but be brought to knew their own interests , if they would put their hands into their pockets for a single week , they might dictate to the Government and say we will work just so many hours and no more ; and

      of this the Government was perfectly conscious . ( Hear and cheers . ) Very frequently had he addressed them on this and similar subjects ; and if their memories did him justice , they would remember that upon ever ) ' occasion of his addressing them , he had brought his political views to bear upon the question of giving to the people the protection of their labour . ( Lond cheers . ) He cared not by wnat instrumentality this was effected j but he told them , both Lord John Russell and Spring Rice , the great shopkeeper of England —[ hear , bear and laughter ]—and the mauufactnrers , that unless

      labonr was sufficiently and duly protected , there was at once an end of every thing Lkepeace , tranqui ] ity , and prosperity ia this country . [ Hear , hear , loud and continued cheers . ] In conclusion , he asked the manufacturers only to be wise and serve their own interests . He did not ask for the working classes any thing unreasonable ; he did no * ask that they should all be made gentlemen , and live in luxury and ideness ; nothing would be more detestable to the industrious classes , than to live without employment . . . But he desired that by means of their employment they should have a comfortable subsistence withont the aid of the New Poor Law and

      thr . Rural Police . [ Hear , hear , and tremendous cheers . ] The manufacturers were bringing ruin and disgrace upon the country and upon all its institutions . [ Cheers . ] Finally , " then , he hoped their remonstrance would be followed up by action suited to its words ; and he also loped that the Government would nol put themselves in the situation of the naughty boy in the apple tree , to whom , words having failed , sods were tried , and these bping ineffectual , stones were resorted to at last . ( Mr . O'Connor sat down amidst loud cheers wliieh were frequently repeated . ] Mr . J . R igby tuen addressed the meeting in a short but interesting speech ; after which it was moved , seconded , and carr ied , that the petition and remonstrance be forwarded to Lord Ashley for presentat ion to the House of Commons . A vote of thanks being given to the chairman the meeting separated .

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      GREAT RADICAL MEETING AT SCARBOROUGH . On Friday last , a very numerous and highly respectable meeting was held in Mr . Garnett ' s " Great Room , Britannia Hotel . J * lr . Inchbold in the chair . The Chairman said , that the meeting was convened fer the purpose of hearing Mr . Feargus O'Connor upon tha principles of Radicalism . ( Cheers . ) He had no doubt , that although public meetings were of rare occurrence with them , that yet , so matured was the public mind , the people would supply with judgment what they lacked of practice , and gire to all a fair and patient hearins :

      ( hear)—for among so large an assemblage there might be many shades of opinion ; they might hear much to approve and something to condemn ; but he trusted that approval or condemnation would be decorously expressed . ( Cheers . ) He was sure that the people of Scarborough , would well weigh and maturely consider the nature of the several resolutions about to be proposed , betbre they either sanctioned their adoption or rejected them altogether . ( Hear , hear . ) He would conclude by calling upon Mr . SamuelSpark to move theresolution . Mr . Spark then moved and Mr . Thomas Lawsox seconded the following resolution : —

      1 . That the condition of the working classes is daily becoming worse , while the aristocracy , and middle classes seem not only to increase their posses . sions , but to become more expensive in their habits , and thus the producers of wealth are sacrificed to the dominion of idle consumers . 2 . That the Reform Bill having failed to produce the promised benefits for the industrious ^ millions , we pledge ourselves to struggle for toe attainmeny of Universal Suffrage , by which alone the people can expect to be represented in the House of Commons .

      3 . That both Whigs and Tories have alternately used us for their purposes , and for their benefit , and have taken advantage ofour want of union j and to to prevent a recurrence of such practices . We hereby pledge onrselves to form an Association , to be called toe Scarbro' Radical . Association ,. the object * of which shall be to attain Annual Parliaments , Universal Sufiraee , Vote by Ballot , Equal Representation , no Property Qualification for Members ofPadiament , and the payment ef Representatives . Mr . O'Connor then presented himself , and was received with lond and long continued applause He said that some of the observations of the chair

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      man , had rather itaggered the general opinion which be had fbfined of the working classes , for the chair man being aware of the nature of the resolutions and of the principles of Mr . O'Connor , must feel convinced that the spirit and the principle would be well received , and not subject to condemnation , at least by the working portion of the community , the only portion to which hi Mr . O'Connor directed his agitation . ( Cheers , and hear , hear . ) It may be , and perhaps it was the case , that Radicalism a , t Scatfbro' was yet but an infant in the political , cradle . ( Cheers , and no , no . ); ^ . O'Connor was ^ kd , to hearit , and was convinced that although they had not heard much lip agitation , that yet the great dematrojraes . obvertv , arcunutances , and class

      distinction had matured their minds for the 1 coming change . ( Cheer * . ^ Trne , the Factory System , ; the chimaey threatening the heavens , and the crnel master threatening the destruction of God ' * creatures , had not yetTound their , wa ^ to Scarbro '; but there was no barrier to their onward march , no fence round the peaceful Watering place , neither hUl ; dale , or valley , offered obstacles to the unrestricted march of the pennies of the poor man— ( cheers , and . hear , hear , )~ -and even if all these symbols had not reached them Scarborough would not be free from the general contagion which was fast spreading through the land —( true > raye , true , the operation of the factory sVatem , and the subiueation of labour to caoital in Mancheiter .

      Liverpool , Leeds , or elsewhere , would send the unemployed to Scarborough as competitors in tlieir market , ' and thus poverty like the waters would meet its level . Mr . O'Connor then entered into a full discussion about the New Corporation Law ^ which seems to have gratified the people of Scarborough , as their share of reform , he asked them if they now had less corporate dues . ( No , no . ) He entered folly into the several topics contained in the resolutions , fully convincing the people that Universal Suffrage , and that alone could give fair protection to the working classes . He drew a comparison between the government of Whigs and Tories , and

      showed that whether under the dominion of the one or the other , the people paid the same taxes , ajad had no more comforts or protection , for their industry . He said that their triumph simpl y consisted in the political- distinction 6 t the leaders of that class who professed principles most nearly allied to those entertained by the wprkirg classes . Mr . O'Connor dwelt at considerable length upon the question of Annual Parliament's the state of parties in and out of the House of Commons , and the projected surrender of Whiggery by the Council of Birmingham , to the Union of Birmingham . By this he showed the great progressI of popularstrength when even local and influential leader * . could no

      longer hold station and preserve popularity upon what was called progressive and moderate Reform . Mr . O'Connor then went into a consideration of the several descriptions of property , and the order and manner in which each is taxed , showing that the rich may regulate the amount of taxes they pay , either by the use of , or abstaining from taxed articles , while the poor are met by the exciseman and the tax-gatherer upon all hwnds . He addressed the meeting for two hours , through which he was loudly and rapturously cheered . After he had concluded , the Chairman put the resolutions , when one hand only was . held up ajjainst them . The gentleman was in the middle of the room , and Mr . O'Connor again instantly started forward and challenged -him to refute his position , which beiug declined , Mr . O'Connor said , th

      lily-white band , unfurrowed with the wrinkles of labour , which he has dared to show as emblematical of the physical force of bis party , which has so long kept the moral power of the people in subjection . Mr . O'Connor then , in the most bitter , sarcastic , and energetic terms , denounced the gentleman , and a small knot who seemed to support him , until he literally wound the meeting up to a state of indescribable excitement , and sat down amid clapping of hands and waring of hats . . A vote of thanks was then given to the Chairman ! and Mr . O'Connor , to which both gentlemen responded , when the numerous party , together with hundreds who beset the windows , but could not gain admission , then departed , having first pledged tliem- ^ selves to the immediate formation of a Radical Association . Thus has the seed been sown , and we hope for a plentiful harvest Never wus there a more peaceable , attentive , orderly , or enthusiastic meeting . All that the people require is the schoolmaster .

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      HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Monday , June 18 . Mr . FECTOR look the oaths and his seat iot Maidstone , After tt > me opposition and discussion the Ramsgate Improvement Bill was read a third time and passed . A Select Committee was appointed to consider how the Members of the House of Commons may be most conveniently accommodated at the coronation . On the motion of Sir E . Kxatchbull s » me furtherpapers were moved for connected with the ventish murders . .- ' •• ¦

      On the motion of Sir S . Caanixk , an address ' to Her Majesty for certain papers connected with the capture of the I'ixen was agreed to . Sir R . PEEL gave notice that he should this day movefor the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the plans and estimates for the compleon of the building of the British Museum . Mr . WARD gavenotice , of re-introducing the appropriation clause in committee on the Irish . Tithe ma . Mr . PR A ED gave notice , that he should move for co pies of all communications to the Government relative to the assumption of the Government of Oude , by the East India Company , since July , 1830 .

      Mr . HARVEY said , that this day . on the presenting of the petition from the" parish ' of St . Saviour , on the subject of the Poor Laws , he would call the attention of the House to a statementin 1 'he Times of Saturday last , setting forth a most extraordinary administration of the , Poor . Laws in one of the Poor Law Unions . He added , that it was his intention at the same time to direct the attention of the House to the mode in which the Poor Law was administered in the district to which he referred . The Irish Tithes Bill was postponed till Friday .

      The Benefices Plurality Bill was read a third time , and after some amendments was passed . The report of the Municipal Corporations ( Ireland ) Bill vras brought , up . A discussion of some length followed on several of the clauses ; some amendments were agreed to , and the bill as amended was ordered to be printed , aud to be read a third time on Monday ' next . In committee some amendments were madcin the Slave Vessels Captured Bill .

      Mr . RICE , in moving the second reading of the Sugar Duties BiU , said he knew that great anxiety was felt to learn when the new bounties would commence . He should movenominally that the bill be committed on Tuesday , when he hoped to state the precise day . ^ Tiie second reading of the Parliamentary Burghs ( Scotland ) Bill was , after some discussion , carried by a majority of 29 . The Party Processions ( Ireland ) Bill was read a second time . The report of the Juvenile Offenders Bill was brought up ; after -which the House adjourned at half-past one o'clock . : Tuesday , June 19 . '

      The SPEAKER counted the House at four o'clock , when there being only 37 members present , the House stood adjourned until to-morrow ( this day . )

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      HOUSE OF LORDS . —Tuesday , June 19 . Several private Bills were forwarded a stage . CRIMINAL CODE . On the motion of the Duke of RICHMOND , the jwtition of the magistrates of Sussex , on the subject of the criminal cod * , presented in . April last , was referred to the select committee now sitting on this subject . :

      POOR LAW AMESDMESTiiACT . Earl STANHOPE presented petitions graying for the TepeaV of the Poor Law Amendment Act , from Coventry ; the parishes of St . Mary and St . Clement , in the saine city ; the parish of St . Swithin , near Coventry ; the parishes of St . Peter , SL Martin , St . Laurence , St . Helen , St . John Sepuchre , and St . Peter Ludgate , in the city of Norwich , thebamlet of Highum , near Norwich ; the parishes of St . James and bt . ' Stephen , Nottingham ; and some other parishes the names of which did not Teach us . ... The Earl of RADNOR supposed that the petitions were all drawn up iu the same words , but he wished to ask the question , because the one he had > een did not contain the usual words •" your petitioners humbly pray , " < &c , and it could not bereceived . ' ¦ Earl STANHOPE said that he was instructed to say that the parties who had signed these petitions would not again petition , out that if they again addressed the Home it would be in the form of & remonstrance . -

      The Earl of RAPNOR said that the Noble Earl had carefully avoided -answering the quesTrw * , Vst ,-presuming by this that the word - " humbly" was omitted , the petitions must be withdrawn : ' . - ¦ ,. .. -. ¦ ,... ;¦ ' : '¦ ¦''¦ : ¦ ¦ . '¦ The Eart © f-SHAFTESBURYsaiatl ^ tsthepmer wasso totally against all precedent that too House could not receive the petition .- ' .- ' ' . ¦ " : ¦ ' Lord BROUGHAM said that the Noble Earl , by pressing the petitions , would only be putting : the question to the House on etch , whether the standing orders were to tut dispensed with . The orders said that certain words were necessary , and though he was sorry to say that they were necessary —( hear , hear ^ - as it was frequently a hardship on parties who were ignorant of the mle , yet he weU recollected that whenj on a former night , he bad presented a petition not in the usual form , the moment he hadfoona the nature of the objection he had withdrawn it . . ¦ " . . ; -.- •' -,- . ¦ ..

      The motion was then pat from the woolsack that the petitions should be received , whea the LORD CHANCELLOR declared that the non-contents bad it , and the petitions were , therefore , rejected . - ¦ ¦ :- . Earl SrANHOPE then said ^ that it would be ^ the Tecollectioa of the House that a few days ago he had presented a petition from a clergyman named Moms , and thjithe Noble Earl ( the Earl of Radnor ^ , on the authority of some private information he had received , impugned the petitibu . He ( Earl

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      Stanhope ) had sinfie * received another petition from the Rev . Gentleman , which he now begged to present . The petitioner declared that all the communication made to the Noble Earl was a tissue of falsehood , although he did not charge the Noble Earl with being the author of the falsehood ; the petitioned also declared that iheatatemenfa made b j the labourers were obtained in an unwarrantable maaner , and they now deairf what they had stated . The petitknaer " humbly " prayed for Ri g ht Honourable House to reft * foth petitions to the Poor Law Committee , with instructions fff report specially on the gateS f of that the petitioner might bate * ucn other opportunity of , Tefnting the charges made against him in thespeechpf the Earl of Radnor u-to the . House might seemxight . ; " . ¦;•'"¦¦ ¦' - ¦ - ¦ ¦ - . ¦ : ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦' ¦ : ¦ . - ¦ ¦• ' Lord BROU 0 HAM said that th ^ re was much greater oMectiohtp this petition than to the other ; ( Heat ; hear . ) Both in that House and in the other House oi Parliament it wa » a general rale hot to allow such an attack as this upon a member for somethiug which be had aoid . The petition was then withdrawn .

      RIOT NEAR CANTERBURY . Earl STANHOPE rose to present a petition on an entirel y different Hubject—it referred to the circumstances of the late melancholy occurrences in the county of Kent . ( Hear , hear , hear !) The petition came from the London Democratic Association , —( laughter)—aud he was awarelhat ; not being a Corporate body , toe petition could be received onl y as tKe petition of the individnala whose namea Were attached to the petition . They were the names : of the officers of the society , the chairman ( whose name we did not catch , ) and Hardy , the secretary . The petitioners were anxious that inquiry might be instituted into the facts of the late lamentable catastrouhe , and that the parties , implicated and who were now imprisoned might be discharged from custody , in order that they might give evidence , and that all proceedings against them might be stayed / , The prayer of the petition was founded « m the

      three followitbg reasons , with which he would trouble the Home . Theifrst was . that the roan who was the leader was a madman , of which there were various proofs ; secondly , that it was admitted on all hands that previousl y to the killing of the constable , there was no breach of the peace committed ; and , thirdly , that the military were called <> nt to md the civil power before any evidence had been given' that the parties meant to commit a riot , and that the military were not authorised by law to interfere till after the reading of the Riot Act —( hearj hear , hear . 'J-rb y which the magistrates had rendered themselves UaWe for the unfortunate result ; and tbeyhaddone bo the more when with the interference of the military were coupled the instructions given by Dr . Poore to take Courtenay ^ deador alive , " and the fact that the officers commenced the affray . The petitioners prayed far the appointment ef a committee to investigate the deplorable event , and , till the report should be made , to suspend aU . judicial proceedings connected thereWth . The . petition had the word "humbly , " in the prayer . ¦ - , ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' . "¦ . '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ .. y - .. - ' ' - Lord BROUGHAM said that it was unlucky that this was the thurd time that evehinir that be had to onbose a Detition

      presented . by the Noble Lord . The Noble Juord seemed to suppose that because the word "humbly" waa omitted from a petition . ahdit was rejected ' , therefore if the werd appeared the petition wbtild be regular , arid would be received . Now , he ( Lord Brougham ) did Hot object to this petition becaua « it came from . the Democratic Association , but because it contained a prayer with which the House had no power to comply . ( Hear ; , hear !) If the House complied with that prayer it would be ariilty of a bieacVi of the law , and . would render themselves liable to a proceeding which he would not describe . ( Laughter ;) The Earl of WINCHILSEA was ignorant of any power which the House p ossessed-to liberate the parties now in prison , and he-should tuim a , democrat himself if he thought that the House of Lords had the power ts release without trial parties charged with the commission of crimes . He thought that rtiejjarties now in prison had . been properly : committed . Lord TEySHAM maintained the men had lost their lives through the misconduct of the magistrates , and he wished to ask the Noble Visconnt whether it was the intention of the governnient to institute any such inquiry into the conduct of lie mains trutes ? ' . ¦ -: ' .

      The Duke of RICHMOND hoped that his ncble friend at the head of her Majesty's government would give no answer to the question . The question Was put , " That the petition be received ;" and the non-contents being declared to have it , the petition was rejected . After which came a great deal of talk about the Western and Oxford Railway Bill , and the affairs of Spain . JVednesdpiy , June 20 . The House of Lords did not sit yesterday . In the House of Cornraons , Mr . Hofe took the oaths aud his seat for LinlUligow . A great number , of petitions , was then presented j aftur which the dropped notices and orders of the previous day were disposed of . Mr . HAftVEV deferred till to-morrow his motion respecting the statement contained in the Times

      newspaper of the loth of June , upon the administration of the 1 'oor Law in the Hartismere Union , in the county of Suffolk , ar id gave notice that he should move ' that-that statement be referred to the Poor Law Comriiittee . [ It appears not a little strange that the Hon . and Learned Member should contiae any investigation- 'to a tribunal from which he himself seceded on the grbund of the partiality of its proceedings . ' . But perhaps the Hon . and Learned Member will to-morrow night explain how the Committee have reinstated themselves in his confidence and good opinion . ! Mr . Serjeant TALFOURD , at the suggestion of Mr . Gladstone , withdrew the Copyright Bill . Mr . Si O'BRIEN also withdrew the Sheriffs ( Ireland ) Bill .

      3 Ir . PLUM PTaE moved the recommittal of the Lord's Day BilL After some discri 33 ion t the motion was carried by a ~ majority ; of 22 , and the comtnittee proceeded , after postponing the preamble , to consider the first clause , which indeed involves the main objects of the bill . Several amendments were proposed ( and defeated j for the purpose of getting rid of this clause : but no progress was made with the Bill : and the ultimate result was that the Chairman reported progress (!) aiid obtained leave to sit again . The H ouse adjourned at hah ' -past two o'clock this morning .

      Untitled Article

      Order of GAHhENERs .- ^ -The Ancient Order of Free Gardeners held their Anniversary Dinner on Saturday evening last , at the house of Mr .: Edwin Oiisey , King's Arms , on which occasion , seventythree of the Brethren partook of a good substantial dinner , provided by the worthy host . After the cloth was drawn , Mr . William Woodhall wis called to the chair ; when several toast ? and sentiments were proposed and responded to by the Brethren , and the evening spent m mirth and harmony . The Shepherds' band were in attendance , and enlivened the proceedings b y playing several appropriate airs , which were interspersed with suitable songs , from various members . .

      Glasgow Cotton Spinners .- —The committee appointed to receive subscriptions for the wives and families of the above-mentioned victims of tyranny and oppression , have succeeded in collecting between j £ ll and £ 12 for that laudable purpose ; which Will be transmitted in the course ot next week , for the benefit of the sufferers . The committee return their sincere thanks to Mr . Edward Hall , for the liberal assistance and support he has given them . Radical Association . —The Association has commenced a subscription , to assist in prosecuting Mr . Inquisitor Clapham , of Leeds , for his conduct in the affair of Mrs ^ Bridget Cone . The Association : cannot refrain from tendering , on the present occasion , the tribute of its unfeigned thanks , to Feargns O'Connor , Esq ., for the manly , patriotic , arid disinterested in which he endeavours to

      manner procure justice fer the poor , injured , and defenceless portion of the community ^ The Association has also entered into a subscription , for the purpose ( as stated in the placards , which they have issued ) " of prosecuting the Deputy-Constable f ' or any other Police-Officer or Watchmen , tn Stalybridge , who s . hall dare to insult , maltreai , or . otherwise ' injure any person belonging to the Association . " They likewise intend to publish the address of Mr . Justice Patteson , delivered at the last York Assizes | -in which , he defines minutely , the dnty of Coustabeles ; and the member * will have it framed , and preserve it for the purpose of referring to when necessary . The members are strictl y enjoined to watch the Deputy-Constable and the other officers : and if they are guilty of any violation of the law , give speedy information , that an action may be commenced against them . : -

      Untitled Article

      YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET .

      ^ We continue to be well supplied with Wheat , and there has been a fair demand to-day at an advance of Is . per quarter . Oats go off slowly , but prices are much th » same . Beans are dull at the rates of lwt week , the demand being trifling . Lbeds Cioth : ! MARKET 8 i—In the Golourei and White Cloth Halls , during the past week , there has been , a very extensive demand for etery descri p * tion of manufactured goods . In the warehouwsthe individuals engaged are unusually busy , and there are a very small number of the labouring portion ol the cominunity out of work , ^ . .. Price <> f Tallow . — The price of Tallow in this town , continlieg at 4 s / 3 d . pier stone . . Price oe Potatoes in Leeds , iu the Free Market , is from 5 s . 6 d . to 6 s . and at the vetsels from 3 s . 9 d . to ia . 6 d . per load of fifteen stone .

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      BRADFonp Wool ^^ A ^ xtr ^^ ' Jnff ^ y ^ Busiaeamdnnsif the week has been rather £ * * beuig holiday tane .. To-day , quite as mnchhasW done as on recent market days . Prices kre «? tionary , bntfirm . ' , ; .: ;^ { ; ';'; . ; . . ,. re ^« -: Bradford Taew llABKKT .-r-Tiere ^ oar ^ nues a tolerable demand for Yarn , and the n ri ^ are firm , or perhaps a shade higher , which camS th «^^ purchasers to ^ purcha * reluctantly , notto ^ able to obtain a remunerating price for their ^ nSr whenrrtanafectiu « d . ; " ^^• Bradford ^ PiBpia MARk ^ r ^ -. Ti ere i * ' " * greater feeUng otconfidence bbservablein oarinirti to-day , wisely blended with proper cantion ^ nS amount of goods sold i « greater than last weet »^ S withont any advance in ^ rwe ; - etj *^ : Halifax Market , June 16 ^~ More busing * was transacted to day than for many weeks bS but noimprovementinpneesi The a ^ dcl es mS request were figured goods ; - - ™ . * .-:

      HuDDERSFiEtD MARKET , June 19 Cvr have to record another flat market , the wktwl ! havi : i g in some measmre caused a depression £ & „ desenpfaon of goods usnally selfing at tins gea ^ T and a disposition which prevails to- gaspend theW chase of % ools ^ until ^ the arrival of thenevSg ' There are a few buyers in the market . ueircll P . York Woot Market , June 21 st— -Tn _ day being the Jfiidsmnaier Market , aewrdin / te custonvwe ought to have had a large supply 5 W , ^ l' , ^ ^^ S contrnued unfavourabte Ser still holds back the usual supplies : yet notwitV standung , the supply has beenW than 5 1 the demand , as proved by the circumstance of a very-large portion being left at the close of t 6 e dar unsold . .- '• ¦ ' ¦ '

      Super , Super Hogs ...... 16 d . to 17 d . -pwlb : « , > W " - ' - ' J ^ - ' ; - 15 d- to 16 d - ,, Half Hog and Ewe ...... 14 d . to 15 d AllEwe :............... Hd . to I 2 d . " and 13 d . and b ' ght fine 14 d . Locks and Cots . i ....... 6 M . to 7 M . " -8 M . and 9 d . : ^ 2 :

      Leeds Fortnight Fair , Wednesday , June 20 . —There was a good show of every description of Cattle at . this day's market , which was well attended by buyers , consequently : nearl y the whole exposed for sale were disposed of , at the following prides Beef , from 6 s . 3 d . to 6 s . 9 d . per stone ; Mutton ' 5 £ d . to 6 d . j Lambs , rd . per lb . Nnmber of Cattle at market : —Beasts , 264 : Sheep , 3 600-Lambs , 120 ; Pigs , 50 . r > > , PaiiDE of Hay in this town is 7 M . to 8 d . and btraw , 4 M . per stone . ,

      Malton Corn Market , June 16 . —At out market this day there were very few samples of Grain shewn , and very little business don ^ gipd that at no increase , but at the same average ^ as last market prices . Rochdale Flannel Market , June 18 th . — The supply of Flannels to-day was moderate ,, but j quite sufficient for the demand , middle and lowqualities went of best ; Cockings . from Eossehdalesaid pretty well at former prices . Wopis ' were steady both in price and demand . Oils were about the same as last week .

      York Corn Market , June iS .- ^ There is a very small supply of Grain at this day ' s market , and choice samples of Wheat have ready sale , at a trifling advance , whilst inferior supports last week ' s prices . Oats and Beans in demand , and fully as dear . V ¦ ^ : Red Wheat ..... . 58 s . to 663 . per quarter Wheat White 64 s . to 70 . do . Beans ..... . Us . to 16 s per load . Oats H £ d to , Ityd per stone . Barley .......... nominal . : : \ - \

      Salford Cattle Market , June 21 . —We had a great many more Lambs and Sheep at market to-day , and a many sheep left unsold . The prices , owing to the quantity was rather lower , Beef , apt j so many and all got sold np in good time . The followi sg are the numbers .- . —Beef , 610 , from 5 U . to 6 | A . ; Sheep , 4 , 058 , from 6 d . to 6 id . ; Lamk 3 , 003 from 6 Jd . to 7 &r , Calves , ? 2 , from 6 d . toW . per lb . ' ¦ . - . ¦ " ¦

      Hull Corn Market , June 19 . —We continue to be very shortly supplied with " Wheat , and tht farmers were again demandihgnigher prices , whici the millers were obliged to submit to ; the transactions were not extensive , but the trade must be noted j Is . to 2 s . per qr . ( fearer . Very littleBarley at market , and no alteration in value can be noted . Not many Beans offering , and last week ' s rates were j fully maintained . Oats were also in short supply , j and supported their price . Linseed and Rapeseed I remain unaltered in value ; very little passingw I either article . Rape Cakes are'difficult to buy at I our quotations . In Linseed Cakes no altefatipa . I Bones are held on higher terms , very , few being ' mat . I afloat on sale . . : : I

      Tewkesbury . —The Hosierst . of this 1 town haC I advanced three pence per dozen upon all kinds tf I hosiery ; and it is expected a further increase wffiil take place ia a few weeks . A short ; time ago then I was a reduction of nine-pence , but in cqDsfe ^ uemJe I of a deputation of the framework knitters , waiting I upon their employera , it has induced them to Nadvance I their wages sooner than they otherwise would . I The Leicester Trade has altogether asuniei I a more healfliy tone—the stocking makers an I generally in work—worsted is in better demand , anJ I priceunaltered . The Wool market , althoughnra , I is quieter , some say flatter . Fine combing VVoob I are still most inquired for . I

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      U'UONNOR , Esq ., of Hammersmith , Coniitf I Middlesex , by Joshua Hobson , at hi I Printing Offices , Nos . 12 , and 13 , MarW I Street , Briggate ; and Published by ii » I said Joshua Hobson , ( for the said Feu- I gus O'Connor , ) at his BwelUng-heuse , No . I 5 , Market Street , Briggate ; an ; intenil I Communication existing between iflie said No . I 5 , Market Street , and the said Nos ; 12 , and ft I Market Street ^ Briggate ; thus constituting fi » I ^ hole of the said Printing and PublisriiJf Offices , one-Premises . ; I All Communications must be addressed , ( Pot- I paid j ) to J . Hobson , Nbrthern Star Offitt . I Leeds . . . '¦ ¦ - . ¦ •!¦ I

      Orders and Advertisements received by the unds- I mentioned Agents : — I Ashlm—Joseph ^ Hobson . I Barnsley— Lingard v New Street . I Bolton—Ainsworth , Sweet Green ; Lawson , Bru' ' ¦ shaw-Gate . . ' . .. .. ' . ¦ . . - '' . -. .. - : ¦ : '¦ . ' . ¦ ¦' - ¦ ¦ - - .-.. ¦ Bradford—3 . Ibbetson , Markefc-Place ; and S . Bo « fi Top of Westgate . Bristol—G . Payne , No . 21 , Castle Mill-Streeu Brighouse—E . S , Keir , Bookseller . Burnley—Butterworth , 11 , Carman-street . , jB « ry—Chadwick and Binns . Bird . I CoUiimpton— ^ Thomas Mitchell , Post-maater . ¦ I

      Darlington--Oliver , Printer . t I Detbsbury—T . Brooke , Market-Place ; and S . | ' .- 'Healey . , ' . . -. ; ;¦ .. - . " . '; .- • - . ,. : :, v I Edinburgh—Mr . Frazer , 65 , Princess-street . ' ..- ; , . " . '¦ EUand— -Richard Grasby and John Tbiag . Greenacres Moor—Mr . Holt . ' Giasgeiv—Mr . H . Robinson ,: Trpngate . Glossop-r-Wva ^ Clark , Howard Town . Halifax—B . Barker , Wade-Street ; R . Wfflani * Cross-Field ; W . Ibbetson , Union-Street ; «» V /' . Midgeley , Rrwsell-Street . Hebden Bridge- —T . Dawson . Heckinondwt / ee—J . Hatfield . _ Heywoed—A . Smith , Brearley-street , and J . »»!•

      Church-stxeet , both near Rochdale , Hightoum—Vfrn . Lister , Bookseller . Hdnley--3 . Horafall . : Horbury-r-G . Hokoyd . it Hudaerskeldr-C . Tinker , Market Walk , and * Whitworth , Pack Horse Coach Omce . ; flW/—Blanshard , Church-side . e Hyde—John RaUier . Keighley- —D . Weatherhead . KnaresdorougA—Langdale , Bookseller . Leicester— John Seal , Town Hall Lane . Lees—James Greavesi , \ t ^ r Liverpool— -T . Smith , Scotland Place , and WOiPJ and Dal y ^ , Great Cross Hall Street . ^ . ^ Lougfihordugh— Thomas Eveleigh , top oi tie »"

      " .- Place . ' . ¦' ' - .:: ¦ ¦ ' ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ , - ¦ " .- ¦' - " ^•¦ - ¦ : , . '¦"¦ : ' --:-, i --London—J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fleet-stoat . Macelesfield—T . Stubba , Hatter . - ; Mdnchester- ^ A . Heywood , Oldham-Strtet . Vr r Mansfield , —Joseph Woodward , Watson ' s I" " Church Street . Newcastle—1 & . Carrnthers , News Ajjent . NarvHchr-J . Darken . ( Hdham—3 ahii Kidght , Lord-Street . C «/ ey—T . Holmes , Post Office . £ airiey—Aitken , 36 , Caatie-stoeet . liit , Pre « to«—G . Bateman , Observer Office ; tna . w

      Staines , 15 , Bell-street . / fo ? A < &z /

      Sm^Ertat ^ Arltam^Nt.

      Sm ^ ertat ^ arltam ^ nt .

      Surgery.

      SURGERY .

      §&Gt;Povtin& $Nteui$Ence.

      §> povtin& $ nteUi $ ence .

      Stalybkidge.

      STALYBKIDGE .

      Local Markets.

      LOCAL MARKETS .

      Untitled Article

      V m ^ ; - ¦? ;¦ : /¦ :, ;¦ ¦ v ;; '¦ ,, ^ ,: ?' ¦ ;¦; , ¦; ..: ; v ; ^ : ; i Jt ^^ gp - ^ - - - - ' - - : _¦ : ¦¦¦_ : — - •¦¦ - -. ¦ : ¦ - -- - - ¦¦ . ¦ : - .,.-¦ - .:: lv :-- ^^ - ^ .-: / : ^^ ^ — - _^^~*^ ± - ^ — :-. - . - . - . - . i :, - .- - - . - . ¦ ¦ - ¦ - - - - - ? ,. ¦ - .. *> o ^ ¦ . ..

      Leeds :-R.Printed For The Proprietor^ Feaboh I

      Leeds :-r . Printed for the Proprietor ^ Feaboh I

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 23, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct350/page/8/