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Northern Star (1837-1852), 29th September 1838, Edition 2 of 3, Page 7, Untitled Article

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    • — mmo—»"" iiiiim— iiiunmiirum.:i*m*-jnmue^ .; FROM FRliikr I^IGTOS GAZEi'TE^^i
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      Untitled Article

      ' " ¦ - ¦ - ¦ ( Qmc ^ fteimfjSiteAfageO wo be conW'to i ^ 'tfieTFLi ^ KmiBfliTBnd ' iie confe&sed Uiras not tfRlwSl ' TelQtaaiice teiad given np Hs confid ence in the present AdTninistratton . 1 % was impassible to drat one ' s ej ^ s to the knarcrv of the ^ S eotTAinHiisbaiani ^ -aix » Adpioisfcra ' aon so LjweSess as to depend entirely upon ! the support © f i n * man —«¦ man , without ¦ whom they could not Zanifl ' office . * angle . day : ie spoke ofJ ) mae \ &CenMf 3 L -He Juried , then , that the people wordd ¦ oet # nffer &mt attention . tcMM diverted from die obieci for vnichiiiey tad assembled—the attainment of Unwersal Sn&aige ; for the salvation of the eoun . - *¦* depended npon the principles of the petition ,

      ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—tasg ictfidTipoiu tTb © jeSeC-whici . ? ras required Dy the ' conntry from the thraldom in wlica it was now endsvea , - cobB only be obtain ed % the people pemg invested wjfli the ^ _ poKticalpiiale ^ es ^ mhpdiedmlhe pefidon , ( Cfeeers *) Inmaking these renwks , hftw ~ frer * hewi ^ d it tpb e . dis&cliy anderetood ^ fliM while he disagreed with the Whigs , he approved les * of ike Tories : andhehoped thatwhflettey oppo ^ d ihecne tWwould not think of enconiaging ; the ether . He recgnaapaded the people to rely upon fiienwe 2 ^ % and If so-doing Hheix Ttctory would be ^ iaie . - , < Cheer 8 ^ r H&-bfrgged lease to move the reaojetioiw =: - _ _ ___ -. . - - " ¦ -

      lir . HAiaai » AT » ofQidham , seconded the resoln-. -tjon . Be « t « ady pejoiced . at the assemblage which ie s » w jtefbre nijni ; especiallywhen'he considered fbit Ike mam , phject . Qf tka $ assembly- ^ was to obtain UahersalSnj& ^ e .. He wopliray a few words on the advantages which they had gained by the want of iifi elective franchise . For-the want of that light they lad got the National Debt , - with all its appendages , ^ the interest of -wMeh tney annually hid to pay-- ( hewj hear ;) r-aad : . tuitlL they got rid of it they could never have any peace . For the -rskt ' ol tJiuversal SoSrage they had an overgrown Aristocracy , - ^ xeteisjne ; tb ©* faB . amount of their wealth , and ^ alentf anainteffigence , in opposing by

      aQ the means in their-power , —th& demands of the people ; and while the Aristocracy existed in this state it would alweysbe i » opposition to the interests , and prosperity , and happiness , of the -working people e £ ihis . kingdom . . - For the want of the Snf&age they iad an . enormous standings army * and an . overgrown churchT ; and nowihe Government , or rather the poor I « aw CfommissioneK } who had almost all the power of ^ government , were . attempting to Irafld basiHes all over the country . ( Hear , hear . ) While ihe Wh 5 gs were everlastingly preaching economy they were Sling 1 he country ¦ with commissioners of e rerr description ; and , for tnese reasons , le wassatisfied thai the country could not be prosperous until

      tbe people were par in possession of their political rights . With these convictions , nothing could gire him greaterpleasuxe than seconding' the resolution . ( Cheers , ) - Mr .. JDotblas , of Birmingliam , \ ras then -introduced to the meeting , and was received with very loud cheers . He jsaid he came forward amply for lie purpose of telling them that some of the men of Birmingham were there , for they required not the inducements of eloquence , even if he had them to bestow , to excite them to a determined demand of those rights without ¦ which they ever must be slares . ICheersT ) There were three tfiings which a meeting Ms that indicated . In the first place , it indicated that there was , in reafitv , some grounds for the

      complaints they were mating . They had been accused of travelling up and down the country for the purpose of agitating the people ; bnt there never ¦ was a falser accusation against innocent men ; it was the country thai was agitating us , and not they ( the speakers ) that were agitating the country ( cheers ) , and if Government wished to get rid of aptatois they must likewise get rid of an agitated people . { Cheers . ) Snch then was the first lesson wiich such a meeting taught them , namely , list there were good grounds for the complaints rbich they made . ( Cheer ? . ) The next lesson wa * that the people themselves were s © completely convinced that there were such gronnds that they went

      TDEngly along with their leaders , and this was the most striking and practical lesson of the three . It ihowed that not only was there sufficient ground of complaint , bnt that the people had sufficient power to get rid of its cause . ( Cheers .,, ) Now he would not bank the question . They must be made aware that they had a great MQ to climb ; that in this eeatest they must have no feather "bed soldiering . They had many enemies whom they must fight long aad " earnestly , because they woull fight for good things . ( Cheers . ) They had the whole Aristocracy of the country against them , for the exceptions' were to few that they only proved the rule . Ihej nad a treat number of the middle classes against them

      also , and he was sorry to say that the £ 10 franchise lad given power , but not generosity of spirit to its receivers . ( Loud cheers . ) They had , besides , the tide of the clergy against them , in England , Ireland , and Scotland , and they , too , were beginning to see in those demonstrations of the people , mnething of the fearfnl looking for of judgment tad fiery in . digna . tioa . of an insulted people . [ Lond deers . ] They had the Whigs against them j they lad held up their hands against the Whigs ; bnt t&ej had need to hold np both hands against the Tories . [ CheersJ Bnt they ( the people ) had now again t their enemies a greater amount ef strength sad unity than erermey had before . They had

      sore confidence in their leaders , and more ^ ssnimity of purpose . ( Cheers . ) Erery one of ism were ready to lay aside their idols , and go at mce or the great u one thing needful . " ( Loud deers . ) Mr . Attwood had a hobby which he rode fcmraiiy ; but the people had made him descend ixm it , and informed him that he must ride upon aother one . 31 r . Fielden must gire ap Ms hobby rf the Poor Law . ( Cheers . ) They had got the Teopleto come downfiom xheliobby ol the Corn Laws , jaathe men of Glasgow had passed a tznanimons KsoSaoon to the effect that they would not go ipanst any law until thev had obtained Universal Sofiaee . ( Tremendous cheers . ) In the simplidtv

      flfthar purpose , therefore , and in the unity of their 5 sgn they had greater hopes of success than ever % y had had before . [ Cheers . ] He would not now lateTstetbeir-wrongs ; buthe conld not help noticing iHale black flag in eomnvanoraiion of the bloody bx of Peterloo . As Christians , indeed , it was tier duty to forgive the bloodshed of that day 7 but u a man " , he should feel ashamed of holding any erannmnication with the people of Manchester , 3 erer they ibrgotifc . ( Cheers . ) He thought it necessary that the meeting should now hear a little iaieference to the deputation which was about to be sent to London . He felt sure they would appoint ix that -purpose -good men and true—but those men

      2 nst be supported , and obeyed , too . Those fprry-Bae delegates must be placed in such a position ^ ssttothor dictates there shall be no grumbling , they shall not . and should not—they must not travel Kt of the record of your petition , or you should asider them—if they go for that which is not in tf » petition , you should do so—and if they faB to fs for that -which , is in it , you should take the same Mnse . —( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) But ikej should oiiDDst obef them in all their decrees which are kpS . 2 nd he felt assured that there could be none ¦* && would be illegal . —( Cheere . ) Let not their ^ Btto be forgotten , H Peace , Law , and Order . "—' { Use m . ) Ther were strong- as giants whilsf they

      *! pt themselves within Ciis circle , but weak as ™ dren if thev exceeded it , —and if ever the time aae , -when law and order were set asde , or attefipted to be pat down by their oppressors , woebe k those that created the circumstances . Let the P » ple always act on th& defensive , and never on the ^ nave , and on those who acted on . the ° &nsirej let the bnrthen He . —( Hear , and lond ^ sers . ) " Irft flie people of England meet as those ^ Birmingham had at Hollo way-head— let ihein tetmeet thus , and all the powers of earth and hell wild not prerentsnccess in the objects they desired fcproenre , . ( Cheers . ) , i ! r . Coijjss , of Biriningham , then said thatwhen st tad first viewed the vast assembly before him , if

      « 3 been with mingled feelings which could never be fegotten , and he had heard many individuals rejact around b > Tn at the grandeur and magnificence <* tke spectacle before-them —( cheers;)—whilst , Wer . he acknowfedged this fact , he had s&D to ^ tet and lamentthe Eause which had brought ftm ^ Iher . ( Hear . ) Hewonld say that th& strongest ^ anent as to the bad yoKcy of the present Go ? em-J , was thie feet thafcitkept the conntry in snch a ^^ of agitation , as compelled tens of thousands ^ hundreds of thousands to " assemble as they had * ° Q ? res 3 their indignation , and their ieelingB that ^* present Gptexoxoent ^ honld be remored iroxn ° 5 tt . fLona cheers . ) 'A fear trial'had been given

      5 ? ° —Qie people of Bumingnam had assembled in r * fevour , and 16 promote the Reform " Bill—they ^ SKenthem ariair tsial , and &e result "had been ^ toersaSenng than he had ever before witnessed ^ ngstthe people .- ( HearjhBar . > - Thousands of W ^ -e in Binaiagham . were to ; be finind existing ^ a Terr « niall ^ p itta » ce indeedi , ; He had seen ^^ Os wiih in&nts at iJaa * breasts-who had beec Mhonts without food ., " ( Loud cries of shame . ) «« tad Tinted 50 femilies an a day ia Burnangham ?«> had neither bed nor bedding , and whose heads rjasy instances : wanted the means ot > rociiring f ^ w their fsimlie * and themselves . This it was ^^ Windsced ^^ DwpleofjSirmiBgbam ^ ain ^ ° nie forward in favour of an extension of the suf-^^ in order to enable the people thentselres to thfe

      / rfc * wrouM wiich they- were'Riffering S * pl They had been often told of the prespe-29 w thepeople by their opponente , who , wnilst ^ admitted their right to possesrthe ftanchise l * f « oiey claimed , jet , they saii- ^ &ey were so jgpant , go pooTf and ^ immoral , ^ fiat they were ^ fortiiy to possee * it . -There certainly was some *?? a the cha ^ e of honesty , -which was mada 2 ^^ em , for sorely they need not be called on gj ^ St the justice of the complaint , which east the l ^ ert odium cm those who preferred it and which Z ^ ftam their dishonesty . - The gentleman then l ^ r ^ ed by exhortiog them , ' if they wished to prove Sp Professions , to contribute to the national rent ^^ » a * to sopport the national delegates , and to ul S ^ iem . o . ..,., - . . , ;¦ ae fp ^ ch wh received with lend cheers .

      Untitled Article

      5 Mr . WHEEtEk , *> i JViaucuej . ier , ruse 10 pru * *» e e tut-4 ird resolution . He said , citizens an < l fellowcbunrrymen ^—These are times to cheer men ' s souls . He would ask them a question relative to the resolution which he had to move—namely , if they were prepared to stand by those who were appointed to act fat ihein , with heart-andI soaU with purse and person ? ( Hear , hear , hear . ) It was not sufficient that they shonld go home from the meeting and say that wai aglorions day , and then rest contented . They must have men riected to carry their-petition to London , andthfy wonld be placed in a situation oi some diffiCTlty . ri e would sot detain the meeting Tone , hecaase ie knew the time was short , and he

      saw many there who ought , even then , to have been on their way home : -He was happy to tell them that an oldaan , who hail been & democrat for 33 years , had now an opportunity of addressing them ; aud he could assure tkem that he would go with them heart ; and handl ( Laai cheers ;) The' resolution which he-had * o submit was to propose the nausea o » those individuals with whom they would entrust their petition ofthecoiiv . ntion of the conntry .: " : The names which he had totake the tense of . the meetings upon were kk the country , Dr .-Fletchej ' , of Bbiy , the Kev . J . R . Stevens , of . Aihton-undeNLyney Air . Taj lor , of Rochdale ^ Mr . B . O'Brien , tor the town of Maaof

      chestet ^ i 3 ae two Marsh alB the' day ; Mr . NigbtingalBj : and Mr . Richardii , also Mr . Cobbett , and Mr ; Wroev tTh © Speater put each name in Hlccession all of whom were responded to-satisfactorily- } 'He trusted" < i » y had approved of the nmu-j , that they wotld HipjMjrt tihe dflt-gates through ' all their prev carious fluty , and- to protect them ; andif the ' ias cally Whjgg dared to lay a hand on- them , and the people submitted to the intarferenee , they would deserve to live enly what they were—fit objects to be slsses . ; They ^ mpijt stand bv-and see their delegates safe out of the lion ' s mouth . For bis own part he would support thein and their canse as long as he had breath to draw . ( Loud cheers . )

      Mr . ^ Fhtttle then came forward , and said he had addressed them in worsfi times than they now enjoyed , en the subjects of Parliamentary Reform and Universal Suffrage , and other matter * of a politicalnature . Since then they had bad the Reform Bill , and he w « ia ready to aomit that they had accented it for the hour as one step towards accomplishmg that which they reqnired . He had heard one name mentioned that day , a name which had become degraded among his countrymen . He alluded to 2 > aniel O'Conuell , * but although he was surprised at die conduct 6 t Mr . O'Connell , he was happy to « ay that be was taking the best possible course to serve them , for he was removing a serpent

      from their path . [ Hear . ] He had made himselt known in his sentiments , and he was doing all tfcat he could to sacrifice ihe labounng class , as he had sacrificed the 40 * . frerholJers . He had besides farnished one -more nseful lesson— -he had shown them Chat if they meant to do themselvt-s a ssnicc they must rely on thrmseJves . He-would most especially enjoin them to use all their energies to support their delegates . [ Hear , hear , and cherrs . ] -Mr . Lowby said he had come from Newcastle . Sanderland , and Shields , to offer them , in tbe name .-ef all fiiese places , the ri ^ ht hand of fellowship , and to express their readiness to abide by them iu

      whatever they mig > . t di-em i t expedien t to do . They must wrest tiie pciwer from out of the hands of their oppressors . ( Great chferiug . ) They had not turned without cause against ths aristocracy . Thev had honoured the throne , and they had honoured tbe aristocracy as lo »? as thr-y could : now tffev onght toactfor the peopl * . They had been told that the aristocracy were determined to go against tiiem , but it mattered little if the pe-pl « were true to themselves , and if they would stand and be ready with their purse . s and their persons , as need might require . He was plad to see that tbe wnolt-soine admonitions of Mr . Cobbett and Mr . Hunt had nut

      been forgotten . ( Long aud lond cheering . ) He had confidence in the people that they would all do their duty . They must be well aware that they were fast approaching that crisis when Government must grant all their demands , or put them down . They had only sincerely to will it that they should be free , and they could be free . ( Cheers . ] Mr . Ciirr , of Halifax , then addressed the meeting in a short but effective speech ; in which he conjjrutulated the men of M anchnster on their splendid demonstration , infoimed Ibera of the Peep Green meeting on the 15 th of next mouth , and assured them that the men of Hnliiax and Yorkshire generally were with them in heart and hand . ( Cheer * . )

      Mr . Pierce , of Birmingham , would only congratulate them on the demonstration of that day . After a few energetic remark * , he conclnded -with exprr " . * - sing his hearty concurrence in the proceedings of the day . Vt . Fi ^ tcher rose to move the fourth resolution , while the rain was powering in torrents . H e wa < delighted tolook round him and see * uch numbers assembled . He was proud al * o to tbink that it was the working men ot Lancashire , aud the weaver

      boysinpartienlRr that had originated tbe national association . He urged upon them the nece . » sitv uf supporting the urindples npon which they had set out , and declared it was his own determination new r to swerve from these principles . He would make it his proudest boast that he never swerved from his political consistency . Tbe Whigs were continually tinkering the cousututit > c , but tb ^ y -were like- the tinkers in mending a kettle , they mended one hole andmade two . He alluded to a remark whicli had

      been made by Mr . llobie at a meeting of Conservatives , when he ( Mt . Hobie ) had said he supposed they meant him to drink to that little of the constitution which remained . He would ask them what it Teas that they had to conserve ? Their princi p le object was to promote tbe interest * , of the working class ; and by giving them their rights they wonlu find it tfee best means of protecting property . He concluded with mov i ng the resolution . Mr . Taylor , of Rochdale , seconded the resolution . He would only remark that there were few men in the House of Commons to wnom they could entrust their petition to preyenti nor t-ven to support

      it . There were verj few like their Hon . Chairman . It had often been asked what was the rea . < ou so lew of the prayers of the petitions had been responded to ? He could tell them that it was because they were not represented , aiid il they would have their petition attended to , they must alter their condition . Mi" . Duffy had great pleasure in addressing the meeting , which he had come purposely from . London to do . After a few observations on tne principle ol the People ' s Charter , he expressed Iiis astonishment at the line of conduct Mr . O'Counell was pursuing , who , he said , had drawn himself away from the people of England , and was hugging the bloody and dastardly Whigs .

      Mr . HiGHTJSGAtiE , in a neat speech , moved a vote of thanks to be passed to tbe authorities of Manchester , for the manner in which they Lad acted . He drew a contrast between the idiuatiou in which they then stood in 1838 , and the situation in which they . had been placed b y the authorities in 1819 . He - was sore the meeting would readOy respond to the resolution . '* Mr . Richabdsos seconded the resolution . Itwas thenmoved that Mr . Finlden leave the chair , and that the chair be taken by Mr . ft . Cobbett , wh . cn was agreed to . The last resolution was then proposed , embodying a vote of thanks to Earl Staunopu and Mr . John Fieldes . The re ^ lu tion was carried unanimously , amidBt tremendous cheering .

      Mr . Whittle then begged that tbe meeting would give three groans for the three Deril Kings , the Poor Law Commissioners , which was instantly complied with in awfnl groans . Mr . Fieu > en returned thanks . He expressed himself much gratified ^ at the honour they had conferred on him in calling him to the chair , and still more se with the orderly manner in which they had conducted themselves . He spoke particularly of the circumstance of the authorities of Manchester having

      declared that they did not intend in any way to interfere with the meeting . After the gentleman had finished speaking the multitude almost to a man cried out for three cheers to Feargtts Q'Cennpr , which were given , and also three cheers fortbe authorities of JViancbester . * Ehe Hon . Gentleman having concluded his brief speech , he prorogued the meeting , and the people , who had stood in the heavy rain , males and females , dispersed as quietly and in as good order as if they had come from church .

      The following are the resolutions which were passed : — ¦ 1 st . That this meeting adepts ihe principles of the " People ' s Charter" as published by the Working Men ' s Association of London . 2 nd . That flaa meeting adopts the National Petition , as agreed to at Birmingham , and that the persona now present at this meeting pledge themselves to sign the same . 3 rd . That fhe following persons be appointed at this meeting to-unite with the delegates that may be selected by other meetings in different parts of the kingdom , to watch over the . Charter and Petition when they are presented to Parliament : —

      4 th . That this meeting suggests to tho-e who may be appointed to conduct the presentation of the National Petition , that they intrust the presentation of jiie same to the House of Lords , to the hand * of Lord Stanhope . ' § ih . \ That this meeting returns its thanks to Lord Stanhope and Air . John Fielden , for their exertion * in'Parliament in favour of the working people ; and to theaithorities of M anchester for their declaration of ntm-interference in the proceedings of the day .

      MEETING OF DELEGATES . In the evening the delegates assembled at the Mitre Tarem , Church-street , when Mr . Fielden was unanimously called to tbe chair , several toasts were drank ; The ( first ' was " the delegatesfrpm 3 irminghamy given from the chair with a well deserved eiilogpam-ajKHrtBe delegates , and which , was spoken to by Messrs . " Salt , Fierce , ' ' and "•'¦ C ollins , all giving- fresh guarantee for a steady - persererance

      Untitled Article

      health of Mr , pastier was also rapturously respondedto , and in returning tbatib * he said that if the people desired Universal Suffrage they would have it at once but they did not deserve it , as they did not inswt upon it . The men of Huddersfield , he said , did not get the Peor Law Amendment Act , because they did not deserve it— ( cheert>)—and if they had deserved , it , they woa ? d have been pure to get ft . The healths of Mr . IL CobVett , Mr . Stepbenw , tbe Mareballs , Mr . Elijah Dickeon , and several otherx , were drnnk , and eloquently spoken to by the several gemlemenco honoured . In proposipg the health jOl " Mr . Feargus O'Connor , Mr . Fielcen »> aid , that to ; the l . o& « of Afr ., O , 'Copnor ' B seat for the count ) - of Cork , was to be attributed the whole of the agitatioo now going on , and congratulated the people npon

      tne loss which was a . dear one to the "Whigs . He 8 aid , that in the untiring energy , exertioD , acid per"eyerance of Mr . O'Connor , was to be found the spirit . which _ had g .-owa up in Engtaad , a spirit which no man could put down till justice was done to the poor and humble . Mr . O'Connor , be paid , was the originator of the prewnt English agitat jou , and would , he trusted , ere long , " originate a syVtem of as viraious . aud . beneficial agitation in Jreland . Mr . O'Connor Teturaed thanks , and & > ok ^ tbe opportunity ; of stating his , reasona for hayi ng e-stalilif hed RadicalasspciarionH , and causing a desertion from the-YThigs , which ; was in consequence of the surrender of the . Commons to the Lords ameudmems upon the English Corporation Heform Bill . •¦ At * late hour the delegates separated , apparendy refreshed rather than fatigued , from the occurrences of the one glorious day at Kersal Moor .

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      LIVERPOOL GREAT RADICAL DEMONSTRATION . Notwithstanding : the nnpropitious state of the weather and-the most « rrenuous exertions of grinding masters , the people of Liverpool nobly did their duty on Tuesday last . The meeting which we abridge from the Liverpool Courier , vtss held in the Infiimary Yard , when from 5 to f , uOO hardy working men , stood for Beveral hours under pelting rain and the inspection of their master , who oatrie a . < spies in great number ? , to discover the 'delinquents and to watch the proceedings . Prom the time rhat the meeting commt-nced till its close , several tbousands came and went at meal times anxious to catch

      a glimpse And testify their approval . Oruers were issued by employers that their men should not attend , but the men were not to be intimidated . This was the first out door Demonstration that the working people have had , and when we consider the many adverse circumsj ^ inces , it was notles 9 important than any of the immense meetings which have lately been holden . The hustings wras spacious and well situated , capable of accommodating about TO persons , and upon vfhich we observed many of the middle classes . The popular speakers wern :. loudly ebeered as tbey presented themselves , and notwithstanding an anxious desire upon the part of some monprel Whigs and Tories , all attempts at Tiot and disorder were instantly subdued by the pood sense and discretion of the people . On the motion of Mr . John Rourxsox , seconded by Mr . Poole . Mr . ( joodfellow was appointed to the chair . : ¦ . ' .. '• ¦

      The Chairman addressed tbe assembly as fellowworkmen , and said he had been appointed to take 'he chair on this ' moment . ins occasion He : ssshined the office with great diffidence , » a » he was not accustomed to address such an assembly , buthe mi ^ bt vafely say that this was the proudesc moment of hi > li'e . The working classesiof this town hadluDg been noted for their good behaviour at public meetings , and he donbted not on this occasiun they would show that they merited the character which . thi / y had attained in this respect . He need not say he was glftd to see the working classes thus stepping forward to assert their righu . It would be unnececsary for him to repeat his hope that every individual

      would keep the greatest quiet and order . J heir enrmies must not have it-to say that they were an unruly and disorderly mob . They met that day lor the purpose of coiiN'ieriug upon the bwc means of attaining Universal Sufi ' rajie , Vote by Ballot . Yearly Pnrliamejits , No Property Qualified ti ( in , and Piiym lit of Members . He would not tregpa > s further upun their time , ai they ha *! many eloquent upeech ^ s to hear Irom individuals much more cnpnble than he was of exponndiua to tliem the principles which thi'y advocated . Once more be recommended peace and gooJ order , aud should po > cee . l to business . He shonld call upon a working man—his frretid ^ Mr . Robinson , who would propose the first resolution .

      Mr . ; Joun RoBtssos also addre-swl the assembly ns lellovr-worknieu . lie wan called npou to bring nnder their notice a resolution which contained a great and important priuciple ; a principle « hich it carried out tu its full effects , coaldnotf ; iil ultimately to bring peace aud ' couieut , and to work beneficiallv for the people « f this land . The principle 10 . wlrirli he aliUlled was Universal Sufifragu—hear and partial cheeringr—or the rigiit lor every man in this natiuu to vote I ' ur th"Sd who should represeiit the prople in the CoinmoHs Hou > e of Parliament . This was a principle which was grounded on trutU and justice , and lueir worst enemies , while they opposed it , dare not deny the justice i » f it . It was their right , and no arguments had ever yet been advauced wbicli could impugn that right . While tlieir enemies dare

      not deny tbe justice of this principle , they viliheu them as ignorant and unlearueu ; they said they were so ignorant that they were not to be eutrnsteii with a privilege so great as th . tt of voting for theuiselve * . If they were to change places with those who talked thus , if ihey had the power , what would be said if they acted , not upon the principle oi Christian charity , which said , 'do unto others as you would they should do uuto yon , " but upon the " principle of doing t <» them as they had doue while they were in power ? If they did thus , would th > -y not usurp fili the place and power , and grind down their oppressors as those individuals had groui d them clown?—Hear , hear . —But they would liol'Uu s ., —thrir principle was not of that nature ; it vta « 100 bo ' . y and just and goou ^ tiiey were lor equ ; l rights and equal privileges . —Cheers .

      Mr . GEom > E-Edmonds , of Birmingham , was next called upon . He said , when he came on that pintform , in looking out for a Radical lace , hd had accidentally hit upon one , which was that of the la < t speaker who bad addressed them . It was a remarkable circumstance that , twenty years _ ago , that individual was present at a- great meediiK in Birmingfeam , which waa held at Newball-hill , for the purpose of advocating Universal Suffrage . He -iiitwt say that if th « meeting had had no othereffect than * ? extend principles that had had such an effec ^—il it bad brought forward such a man who had joined with those of similar opinions in Liverpool , it had not been held in vain . He came to Liverpool delegated bv the Birmingham political connexion , and

      he was glad now to find at the present moment , that the people of * Liverpool were associated fur tlie Htt ^ dnmeut 01 * their rigktii , ! er advocating -which tie was ^ ent to prison for nearly twelve moufhs . J ) octor Dodd had written his Prison ThouwhN , and he nlso could tell them prison thonghrs ^ many and bitter ; but the fruit had been knowledge , and they knew that knowledge was power . He had assisted his excellent lriend , M r . Attwood , in framing the Political Union of Birmingham ; and it that body had doue nothing else , it had at least established the important and essential fact , that the Reform Bill , lor which they had so long contended , was a delusion . It was admitted on ah bauds , that the as- « ociation to which" he alluded had been mainly

      instrumental in carrying that important meao-ure . If that union could carry that measure , what ongut the people now to carry , with the additional knowledge nn < lpower which they had obtained ? He rejoiced that he was called upon to tube part in the first gmnd straggle for their just right 1 * , in the attaiumeut of wtnchhe knew they should not lail . He rejoiced in this grand movement . It was a grand movement , because it called for an arrangement un the h ' rst princi p les of society , for the rights of man . the inalienable nghtsof the people . [ Cheers . ] instead of the ^ comparatively- trilling numbers he he saw before him 4 there ought to have been tens ol thousands present . What was the reason ? VVby , that their oppressors had extinguished the souls out

      of them . —A laugh . —But ; the time had arrived when they must bestir themstilves . He wished to be distinctly understood . Some expressions of gentlemen near him had been grossly misrepresented . It had been said , that Mr . O'Connor had . recommended , physical force . Mr . O'Connor simply maintained what he [ the speaker ) maintained—wjiat the ; VVhigr had always maintained—that on which the right of the present royal family to reign depended—the right of Englishmen to resort to physical force , when driven to it by a tyrannical , oppressive , unyielding body . As Mr . O'Connor had said in Birmingham , the man who recommended physical force , was him ? ; self a traitor . If ever the time arrived when physical force should become expedient , it would not be necessary for Mr . O'Connor or any body ^ else to

      reicommendit . Their . duty was to explain to the people theirrights , and to convince them they wer « oppressed and injured . It wa ^ moral force , and hot pnvsical force , that they vanted . And he . would tell them what moral force ,. was . J If they conld imagine that to be , what it was not , a fine sunny day , and some fellow , who , like a certain class © l . ppW ticians whom he would not mention , was foud of getting his hand into other people ' s pocket * , —ii they could suppose the sun . to be at Ma back , throwinK bis outline on the ground before him , and that be were suddenly to see another shadow surmounted by a cocked bat , and holuing in the right handa trnncheon—' twould : be but a shadovr—nothing op earth else - but so familiar was the man- with the constable of the parish , that he would inow there

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      «»«> . » . 8 uu » nucp veiiuju uiiout u > knock i 4 Uii . ii ii . i nead and to take him'iutp ' cttstpdv ^ iuai w . tiii-. iitora ' : "J ^^—H enr , and a ; lnugb .-i-ii ' wan the shadow = - * " v puysicnl force- ; They showed the ^ p «> ople'neir position— ihey told them that half their earnings wer * taken Irom them , in the shape of ; taxes , eyerv i > aturday ; night / Ttu y r rtiowed » them ' pracV tiral enls ^ and the remedy for tliem > They made it known to the tyrants how the ihpasands , anil tt .-i )*' nftbonsands vandiniHions thus twinp ied on fett , aii < ihat they ^^^ hadgot inithVir hyHrta the ^ uassiousjUlmaHdi there iy tl ; e Creat / ir uf man for his idefeuce , iud ^ nit-• w ^ j at injustice , resistance ^ agl | ri ) st . 0 pprt '!* ioii ¦ Tb *' toauitenaiiw of thp con ^ titbtiouarng ^ t- o ^^ was nrcessirv to ' prevent the ' oberafion of uhvsical

      fblctv This was a , trnttftliatflnkht ^ otie periietually nraed tip () U tB ^ pe <» ple , of'J 2 ii ^ MSaV ;? Viniy ? 3 « jinSi ' i *? ^ ? nts linew fliat the pt « opl 6 wtfre apqtjajnteii wif « their . rishti ' , andtbat-ibef were ; tiombiued hi 6 pipi 3 ii and priticjpl ^ they roast ^ ielf » . He begged tacflfition ^^ themagrtinst i > jjfe trirpf . They htfd beeti ail vised ; lo tnke . tbemTijaits by iustalnients-itb re-^• y fy . eIlt ' : D ' J li % and little * as the debtor could dHqrd 11 , ; This ; was ^ oijii 4 . ¦ id « cttit >^ jeiH >! Vijih ;; whtfU it applied to aid ^ btor ; , who c »> bld ja «» t payr but ih ^ v h ^ o ? al ^^ with , stHrd \ -, iinpudeiit delnqrs , .-wb ^ witli Uie money > n th ^ r . p ' uckeisy ^ fuseo to t » ayJ ! If t « ver they ^ accejifed aportipiiin plactf ^ ftti ^ wluJe—ifever they , tvdtoa t ¥ at ¦ p > i « cik > & ; Mfc they inishl ^ i ; .

      peuaupi . n it they won ' . d b ' e'dLifeafeaV 4 titliifijj bufri fixed purpose tb haw BllthatWaiatieiithenVWorild answer thS purpose If they cbn ^ Hittrli *^ tHk e an a torn Jess , they wbnW ferfei t all f -beca ' . ^ , n > b r , the value of the coucessipu \ vonld ibfcd ' mii'ished , ftntf !| ecoiiah % they , would , be divided ampslgst theiuselv-A , Aud ultimately defraud jid of eyery ^ vnicticfd good-Letthe . mapttakeany . instalpoeiitft wlieclief , froln Whigs or ; l « ru ? f « y ; " . aL « t- them $ on : proinolgatiiig theirpnijcipleti , ftnd ' combiiiiilg t&i *^^ iiiiiversal seiis >« ot the people , that their ' oppressprs might s e that the seed sown hail alread y yieldedi a hundred ^ fold , aiid be would ' auswet that the SHtoft i fiirW tliat woilld carry tbem <^ jaalirytbtic ^ sibii ffoih the ^ factions

      would c » rry lJnl \; ersar Suflrage ; ( Hear ^ and cheers . j The morn harrieril tiirjWH' up i agaiiisit them the bt-tter . They might W well atfeWpt to arrest the progress of thasuh as to oppose the inevitubleerlects 1 hat must follow , froth the priucipW ; I they were di { i ; iwin # : flini ) i ) g the people . . Let thrtt * enetiiies raise the barrier : os : hiph ax-thpjr . « -ould—let thetn raise 1 Kiv » KS , < jpiistitmipiis , feudal ^ ^ tyrantjs ! , or . arintp .- - ' cracies , wh ^ a the barrier whs thr . «> wu dowu ; astlirowii down it mjistbfj by the adyancnig '¦ ; iij »^ "'li >» eiic «>; tli « qoriibiued force , the detornniietl res ' i > lutibii of the people , i would only make their own ruin the more awtid-r-the Hiieniies pt sociul rights would be the victims ol social indignation . ( Cheer . « 0 It wrs said the people were not : fit for their rights—that they were a blooilyi a ciuel body ,, the : riinny-heailed

      monster . Who- said so ? The very monsters who had a ] ways beeu tbe first t : » r ««» rt to physical force —tb . pse who could . ' csiliuly sftiidinto the field of battle tens of thousand * of , Euglislvijien to be cut to pieces --lor what ? VVbat had Leen the ; result pf the tremeHdous war pti the conHuent ;? VVh-At h « d been the result of the war with . America , where , lie thanked God , the ue ' op'tehiid triurnphVintly Jisseirtefi their rightto be representedbeftire they were tax d ? U'hat di-l they set by the rpgal baftlt ! or U ' aterloii , where -kinsrs had cbiiibined to destroy the riaht of the French people to choose their own prince * ? An iiniueasuriible sacrih ' ce 6 f blood , lor what they bad always been taught to cotisider an ' . . evil * . - Tne grand nioiiarqne of ¦ Frnnce had been a tvraiit , nnd all the

      people " slaves : but as soon , ns die people hnd subverted ttie cruelnohleste ^ andde ivered tneinselves 'ront tithes , aud the teu thousand otut-r oppre- " - ! 0 " : * to whicij they had keen subject , and Jin er wHi ; h Englishmen were in a great degree mow groaning , theu allthe fjictifins'in tert ' eiedaiid put them diwn , and now their voices were raised to / cull them blooily . —Henr .- ^ He wa s nsliamcd to keV » p them m long . The previous speaker had alluded to thecharie tliiit they wanted to take the pntpeity pt' the rich a « id ijindeit among the poi ) r . A riiore scandalous lih . 1 was iifivt-r uttered ' . 1 'he wauted no : t < i iujjiHte the r oppressors , who took i . ' 2 fi , 0 < K ) , 0 uO a-year oul of t ! eir pocketS r to pay . for wars against liberty and against them . The / wanted not to oppress | h « people wi / h

      tuxerf on all the . necessaries pt . life . They uid uot stand up to rob the people , bin to ot'tuin jusiice Hgainst iherobbt > r . —Cheers . —They waiifed to . gi- . -e tne ueoptjj the w « ges of their liliour , aiiiJlwuvk ^ . olt die ntrociotis tnxerf which it was a disgrace to them to have submitted to ; He would lfave capitalisfH and great laucieJ proprietors iu possession of all their property , so that they would not take ' the people ' s oersoiml pniperfy « lsp | nud get the igreart'r jxirtion of their incomes out of the popr innn ' s hloid and bones . ' But they had to blame themselyes . Every niau hnd n . heart in Ms body . Why , then , did he not con ; e lorward , not to fish ' , that wouL he quite unnecessary— but why did be iiot come forward aud put down his tiaiue ;? . That was all they wanted . ' There might be ink *> ht'd , but there « - <» uld be no blood .- —A latigh ;—The lactions tVat

      oppresjeilthcin , Who were bnt a paltry bait millioji at the best , wp « W shrink iu ' to . holes and corners , give up the fiisl- . l at once , nnd concrtilrt 1 their rights ^ so that by 11 silent operntioii of peace and justice , the-conniry would be delivered Irpin &u iron yoke , which had grown out of the tyra iiy Ol ages . Cheers . —If he could think . that their caiise was iiot il just , a righteous , and beiiMVoJtsut cause—if he could think that any base and selfiUU expectation ot persfinal udvaiittige tii himself was mixed up . with his motives in ativocntimr it—if he could not ask upon it the blessing of him who would bring all things to pa .-s—in * would not stir , one step , or utter one syllable , to advance it a band's breHdtli towafiis success . But he hiwl other coiixiGtioiis , anil theretijre h « tola them that their Ciiuse must prevail , Praying Unit they might be kept trom iiitempfranee 011 the one hand , and from ^ upiiieiiess on the other , but especially from , the latter , he would conclude by seconding the resolutiou .-- ^ Applause . ,

      Mr : Feabgus O'CoNNoa ' suid , he' catne on behnlf of the people of Brighton ^ as arepreseritariye of the Democratic Association of London , and also of the Northern Radicals ' . Ab-.-ut twpyeftrs ago he had p ersonally established the first Hadical Association iu Liverpool . So fax from buiiig apnlhetic Liverpool hisd always done her duty , uot in elections bj i twt'eii Whigs and Tories , whicli coiicerMed only the elective body , but thu iion-elecdve , uurepreseiited people had been always ready to cpnie forward , wheu duty demanded it . —Hear . —He had seen half a million oJ

      men on Kersal-moor taking \ 1 i 1 to tlieir posiiessiou the government of the country . The Whigs had tio lunger any power , except ; a tririing vX ' 'Cutive power , which was beyond their con ttu ) . Vht'f li « d v , oia (« ti ull decencv , they had destroyed all confidence , they had degraded the people below vh « ir level . And yet these men talked of physical force ! What was it made them pay their taxes ? When the tax-gatherer came and said , " . Jack Murphy , I wans 14 s . out of your pound , " would Jack piiy , were it not for le ; tr of th « bavonpt ? ' How diu ttiey pay the interest vt National Pebt but by the havpuiH ! They ha . i s ' wiillovred up the « ntire » > f nature ' s "gifts to tlie poor ; t ' uey liiid prevented the cliildreh Pf the working man enjoying the fruits of his houes . t industry ; aud if no

      othir man stood up to oppose them , he would oppose tbem alpne , th ' ough lie ¥ ne w he should lall a sacriKce . —Cheers—And uow one word / as regarded himself , for " Czesar's wife should lto ^ t only be chaste but above suspicMm . " A pi ^ my Whig or Tory—u scion of the tail-press , had Jisked hiin a question ; but as the interrogatoV had not had the jnaul . ness to make his nppearauce there , he would both put the question nud answer himself . He would not be put down by a court which acted both as accuser and judge—Hear hear , hear . — : He challenged the whole press of Liverpool or any person connected with it . to ascend that platlorm , and argue any q uestion of p «» licy -whatever with him / . ( Cheers . ] But no : they would not . They would sitlike geese

      with quills in their hands in a gaireft writing like sows with pigs in their ; , 'bellies , beginning with the first person plural— -they , the people before birn , supported the * we "/ meant : every one hut ^^ thp person reading it , - while in reality it meant no one but . the person who wrote it . —Latighter and' cheers . —The Mercury wished some person to ask Feargris O'Connor his opinion on the Ooni Laws . Fear ^ us O'Conuornever voted against the repeal of the Corn Laws . JHe has voted against a fixed duty , and wonld do so . again tprinprrpflr « Feargu ? O'Connor had voted against Mr . O'Cbnnell's tithe 1 instalments , but he had never voted against t ^ eif total aboliiion . - ^ -Cheers / The Mercury ] did not / tell < them : that Feargns O'Connor ^ when the Obrcnester labottreM

      were to be expatriated ; had told Lord-Stanley , Lord Althorp , Lord J ohn RuiJsell , Lord Grey , and Lord Brougham .-tof their" faces , that they ought to haVe had tbe convict jackets onj and ; to have"taken the place of the labourers . —Cheers . Thesenewspapers watched you like a lurcher watching a ferreter . They , could make a Whig or ^ Tory speech out of a Riluicai apeech . A , publicman , in respect to them , was like the unfortunate individual who had an old and ayopngwifej . the old one Wasalwayapulling but 'tbe . ' black ha $ rs to make ^ hiniloot veneraDle , tfte young / one pbllingpu ^ Mo grey hai ' M to niakfhiin lookyontnfnVw .. 1 o * at f ' 1 ) etw ^ n '' 'the ' two , the aeyilp hair had he'in his head .- ^ ljlughter .: This was ^ precisely the way \ nth the pr ^ ssi : whi ch they were now

      complfitely cri pp ling . The duly daily London 'pap ^ r , the Mor ) iif ) g . Advertiser , whichi ^ hsd ' stood by-aini when he first established the RadicaV Association , was the only paper now doing themr justice , x-. ¥ Le charged them ; never to ^ ripk ^^ r ^ p , of beer where the Mercury or ' Sun ^ of tone * ot Chr <> ni&e were taken . —Hear . They waxitedV theni Universal Suffrage . They dtd ^ npt Ifeet'tb take the laiidlbrd's land : th ^ . did not object to ' hwti terfereuce' % itti tftttt wMShMptiged to tHe peopled to his receivinit fpur-fifths ' o ^ thttr which ididJiot belong iohim .- ^ Mearvheajf , andlbnff-cofltumed cheers ^ He complained . of jUieenormous miury done to the people , that farrns" and pleasure gronnda might be afforded for ^ the great . v ' j ]^ < hre 9 t&gDSs they ; had been robbea of 6 , 20 d , QQp acres of common land , ; The Irish , madebetter agl ^ U on tt ^ an ^ e Sng l ^ h pr Scotch , because they ; had the pratie-h" ^^ sikmbathi , so that he ^ was readytor anythirg during

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      ^ iHt , (> ut . jjiiilitUt > . ; i i * ose , wlioju lidttrttlressnl , JU . eii nil jpm liaiid to mouth , treuiblin ' g for fear their QiVsters ¦ 41 i « ulf ! disriijss them . ' Whati th ^ h ; did he iiisist on ? ile right pi tHe h > arf of ev ^ rVfariiily to farm spinrich iaiid , for which he ^ should pay a proper rent ; Then Ihey conld pnt their bands i » t ; th « rpockets , and they would ppt ^ y « rk afly nnffe unless wppri a donditibu < if receiviug , half ivf what they could earn . [ Wear , and Joa » l chetfr ! . ' . } TJiea , with reference -bi'Jthe means they were to employ , what did Slaahing H nrry r « U themJr-A laughv ^ He meaiit Lor » l . Brougham . in ^ ... ' ) ie .. h ' Hd ., c . Vri 8 tvu ' ed him SlBsniiig ^ JJarry from a litnious JfiorSe of . ih ' a ' t nsine , who ^ r ould run h \ ko the Wjtid , but . coul (} nev ^ r , !^! ; dep ' eud ' tt 4 . 'UjMn : Vh >! i ^ woa . ld run ,, to , the ' sidei . uf t | i ^ cpurf . «» , tlirbw his rider ;/ bolt , or

      do ajjytliVnK . r ^ Lnflghter ^ Well , what did . Slashing Harrjr say / aliprtt ( Aiywcal fiirce ? Why he ' ^ id ^ speaking of jhe ; ik three gldribns days , " he hoped tp set ! this % Hf when all ' kings' / heads would be mlling ibnut < he 8 treetsas footballs for children ; and that an attempt ou tl » e part of the Duke-: of W- ' ellihgton to force a Borirbbn on ' :. $ he : throne of France woul 4 have iiisti (! ed a revolt . What did Mr . O'Cohnell say ? Ho said , rather than see thu iujnstice : which ?? rs doqq . tol ^ is cpun t ^ j he ^ quld ^ Re wjtji ^ tbe ^ blbpd q ) her ; c | iiidfvpy ; . » nd .. - . tBitt olii ; a 4 . . hK . iyas , hiis iinn . was . npvtpovfeeble to drayira , swpra , sjb ' puld it be requihyL ' :, ^ 'ha ^ sbn' ^ iedjVery like a ( hreaf of' ph y sicol fbjcce . ' .-- ^ -tJear , ^ ^ Le . H ' r , ' and / cheersi- ^

      Dti ' uot talk to-himof |< etitibny ; let HinVsee petitions Crhttt' 600 , 000 figliting ' mer ., anid- he * hnrted abobt the KiWa ' re ^ bbys con ^ iijg down to teach the people how to vott *; : $ tan leyliad Said t'ii ' at lip vrould resist repeal to the health ... AttWood had said that the men of Birmingham would be led on to the death . AndJphn Fielde . nhad told them . nb : to look ou the jJew Poor Law Bill aa law ,. aud . tQi ; ppu <> s < £ H by physicai force if necessary . ( Lrmd au . 4 . lpug-cptitinned cheering . ) He had never said half so much , aud he was obliged IP so about keeping these wild men in order , and to i ^ j Xh ' e [ pepp }»' fdrjM ^ e / r' jtum ^ . piqi . ito mind What theysaid . /( Laughter . ) \ Vben' they ^ h ad real justice , then ; 110 iroau woald leave Ireland but of his own will hot did now

      ipd pltfas ^ re as a speculator ^ as he tp ei'eiipe his landlord , or the procesi-server , or because 'h '« ' wished to wipe froih hi « fbrehead the brand of being dictated to by a law church . He had been rapidly risiig to the head of his profession , and could hnve made i' 5 , 000 a-yi'ar , if lie could liave been conlehled to live on tlie wretchednesif . of his iellowouutrymen . But he would UP . . without .. loathing take two , or three , or four guineas from a mail : who bad b ; 'en p / liged to commit crime , There wa * n virtue in crime . The lri > h always gtple the most honiely things : they would rather steal potatoes t ; haii a sheep , and nothing would induce them to s eal gold . There was a principle in their crinius . ' 1 'here was a difference between tlin poor and the

      Tich pickpocket : the one j ) icked the pocket to fill his belly , tlie other picked -the bell y to fill his pocket , ( Laughter . ) As there vrere several other abler men tp address thBmeeting , he would not occupy their time longer . , ; , - / : The CHAinjuN then put the resolution— " That fr «) m . one experience of the past and our expectation of the future , we have no hope in the House of Commons as jit present constituted ; we therefore ^ adopt the . National petition , deinatuliijg for the people Utiiyersal Suffrage , Annual Parliaments , Vote , by Ballot , Wages for the attendance of , and against the Property Qualification of , Members of the House ol Commons , and that it be recommended to the inhabitants of Liverpool and its vicinity , to sign the petition . " . - ¦' . ¦

      Here Mr . Acland presented himself for the purupse-. of creating couiusioii . and ottered nn amendment about gin and intoxicating drinks , and supke some few words of incoherent nonsense , when he was di posed of by the manly address of Mr . Edmunds , aiiil the determiiiation of tbe meeting ; how . ( Continued in our 3 rd Page , )

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      COMPARISON OF FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR WITH THE ENGLISH MARKET . The highest quotation of while wheat of the lirst qualify at Humbiir ^ h is l . > j ! rixdollari ) currein . the lust .-which . Hnawert tu 4 t > i * 7-d the ' . qq ! ' iTter ,. an ( V the highest qnutatiun of red wheat of the first quality is li ' S rixdullarti current the luat , which ajmwers tti 4 o « 6 d the quartt-r , and therelbre the me ; iji price at Hamburgh of white and red wheat together k 46 a Od .. th « qnarten The highi'st quotation ot ' white wheat of thauMt « lu » Vuy in tuni J on ia , 72 a tWqr . i and ibe highest quotation ol red wheat of the iirist quality it 67 s the qr ., and ttierelorc the laetm price in London ofwlntB atidred wheat together is 69 s 6 d the qr . _ It . uppeurs , then'iure , that wheiu U 5 i | ,-per cent , dinner in London than at Uumburgh ^ and that vrith the Hum ol Jf ' J Vh fid a man m « y buy li | bushels of wheat at Hamburgh , whereas with the same sum he can buy only 8 bushels in London . ¦ -. . - : The hijthest quotation of Z *^ a ] and white when tat Amsterdam ia 330 florins the l » st , whi > h equals 53 * 3 d . the qr ..

      uhd the mean price of wheal in London beiu £ t 59 , j 6 d the qr ., it follows that wheat is 30 j percent , dearer in London than ut Awsterdaiu . ; . ' The hig hest quotation , of white wheat at Berlin Li . 3 rixdollars 0 aroscUe « vthe >« c ( ieffel , whip h answers to 48 a bd the qr ., an 4 ' ttiehighest ' quotsitibn of white wheat in London beihfr 72 » the qr . ; ' the Uiflercnce is 4 « j per cent , that wheit is dearer in Lonfion than at Berlin . :. ' ¦ ¦ - ' ' ¦ The highest quotation of white wheat of the first quality at Brfalaw ia 68 rixAuti-rs the wisnel irhifth is equiyalent to 43 s LOd the ' qr . y . and the highest quotation of white wheat inLondou : bein . ir 72 s the qr ,, it follows that wheat is 64 j jwrfent dearer ip Lnnd"n than at Bri'glaw . The highest quotation of red wheat of the first qualitynt Ahtwerins 123 nurina th « hectolitre , which equnls Si ' s 1 Id the

      nr ., mill the highest quntation of red wheat in London beiiifr Ij 7 < iiheqr ,, it follow * that wheat is 30 | per Cctnt . dearer iii London than at Antwerp . The highest qn ' i » tatit > n of white wheat of the first quality at Leijiaic i » 66 ris'lollarsthe wispel , which equals 45 s 8 d the qr ., aha th > ' : hi | jheijtquotation of _ white wheat of the firHtqusiJify iii London being 72 s the qr ; , it follows that whevit is 57 J per cent dearer in London than at Leip » ic . The in'ah or ayerjge of the prices of wheat of the first quality' at Haiiihuigh , Amsterdam , Berlin , Hresiaw . Antwerp and Leipsic , is 4 ^ 4 d the qr ., and the niean price of wheat of the first quality in London being 69 s 6 d the qr , it CoUpwa thut the niean price in London inic 43 ^ peT cent higher than the mean price of the nix above-mentioned places .

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      LEEDS CORN MARKET , September 25 . The arrival of Wheat at this day ' s market is inrgf , other kuids of grain moderate . There has been a fair demand fur both old a / id nevr . Wheat , at an ndvance of la . perqr . Shelling little alteration . <)» is and Beans full Ms well sold . The weather np to tunday was fine , Binceshowery . W HEAT per Quarter of Eight Bushels , eOlbs . . Vorfolk , Sullolk , Essex , new red , 61 , 65 , line 68 s . wht . 67 s 70 s LuiculushireuiulC ' ttutbritige doo ' , ( S 4 , dp 67 s do t > 7 » , 6 S * t > Yorkshire do 60 s . 62 s do ( ids , do fib ' s o ' Ss b ' ureign dotSCtt , 64 s , do to&t , do 64 s 7 Ua BARLKY per Quarter of Eight Imperial Bushels . Norfolk , and Suffolk new , —s , extra tine —8—s Lincolnshire , .................. do .. a , do —8 —* Yorkshire , VYold SBoToughbridge , do —8 , do —» —» I ' eas , White do SHs 42 h Uo Grey .......... • ........... ... .. do iJ 4 s 37 b

      BRANS per Quarter o ) 6 iYba per Bashel . Ticks ,. new , 39 s , 42 s , old 4 la 43 s Harrow and Pigeon , ............ do 4 Is , 43 s , do 41 a 43 . ^ OATS , peT Quarter of Eight Imperial Bushels . Potato , i ..... new , 25 a , 26 s , old 27 s Poland ,. do 258 , 26 s d . o 27 s .-imall and Friezland , do 24 « , 25 s , do 26 » Mealing ............... new 12 d . to 13 d . per Stone of 141 bs . SHELLING , perLoaa of 2611 hs ,.... old 29 s 31 a nevr—fito -- » MA LT , ' per Load oi'ti Bushels , , 37 s , 39 s ^ to 4 'i " HAl'ESEED . per LastpllOQuarten ) , ........ jtriitoje" 38—

      ARRIVALS DURING THE WEEK . Wheat ................ 1352 f > Malt .................. — Oats ............ ...... < 5 » -7 Shelling .............. 200 Fiitrley %# ••••••¦••••••• 5 S Klpur .................. -r-Beans ................ 240 Rapeseed ... ^ 6 M Peas .................. Linseed ...... ... 250 Tares ......... THB AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEK , ENDING Sept . 18 th , 1838 . Wheat . Oata . Barley . Beans , Rye . Peaa . 3003 774 42 333 0 81 flSs . Id . 25 s . 4 d . Sis . 8 d . 39 s . 9 d . 00 a . Od , 3 ?^ . 8 d .

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      LONDON CORN EXCHANGE . Mark-Lane , Mojjdax , September 24 . During the greatest part of last yreeic fine Weather preiwiletfi having only had rain <> n i Wednesday and sli g ht showers on rhuradar . but since the early part of ihetmprning heavy rain haa ' set *' ui-to-day , - rather unexpectedlr , from the steady appearance of the barometer . The ' 8 upplles of Wheat from bssex , Kent , and Soffulh j were onl y to a moderate extent at this day's market , with u sdqiewhitt increased quantity ot Barley ^ Beans , and Pess * from these counties ,.. but , pn \ y , u moderate ! fre ' shariival eff tTatg ^ as , Well 'English arid Scotch as I rL » i . \ There vn * a' gooa demand foT / ievr WJipat , ' » r » h a . vanceof Is . to 2 s . j > er qr . on all fine qualities , and fautsale was •• xperienced for foreign at nearly a ainiilac ioaprorflnient on the secondary aprts o ( Dantric ? ind strong heavy red Wheats . [ Flour Was InliV ^^ aaidear , Vnd : good marks , « - * nipv

      fedemwnd . The choicest maltiiiii Barleys weretanen on ar last week's pneea . Other sorts were Is per qr . cheaper , _ wun * fair deioiiud from , the distillers . M * t was with > O . t alteration in vatue . Beans .. realised full a «; much inoney , and whiti ? Peas weTe' aga-n' Is < to 2 « per qT . deirer ,, If m fine quality and approved breakers . Tares were fnuch the same &last week ^ with a better suppl y ; o ^ new vittoarke . u There frii mrderat . ^ ^ demand ftr Oats , ' f ^ " *^ ^ ii f ^" Jafse'nr . ight ; for ali fine corn . Although the reports pf the Paris Striita fishery are favbarable , there was no material variation in th «* alu « of Linseeil or ¦ B . apeseedi the quantity If each article p ffering f ^ sale ; bj . uqg { lu ited . T he supply of ina white Were iully a « dear , CMary !* W waSVarhefdearer , fTtereMsttwmp te p f newon Bale this morning from Efcaex 6 { very inferior quality . v v i ; ¦• : . ¦ . ' -. - . ., ' •/; ,. ' : . ¦'¦ - ' -. < : , \;; ...,

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      ^ EWGATB ANO LBADENHALl . sM 4 RKBTS . Wnjrt . AT , 1 Sinietbia d » y ae ' nn'ghtth ? wrriTalSot « la » gtterea Meat iaVe beep for the time of . the year , good , " jtuidoff i « f a . ^ e ^ ge iuality , but the demand has im in a very" lnamiuate / slate , ind in some safei lbWer ^^ prices moat lie . noteai 5 A A 6 bni ? JO ^ aughtered Lamte < bave arrived from E «» eic ' , wbito' from Scotland we have ; received ^ live Beasts , 60 Shee ^ ifw *¦ . Lamb ^^ Qr very flupe rio r quality . Th ^ M ^ ndance <> C ^^ J < hi 3 morning wai J ) y' nb moana iixiraerbng . Whilst the trade was heavy . : With : London slaughtered nicat ; wei ' vrert Well supp lied .

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      LiYt ^ Fi ib ^^ TUN iiA ^^^ . ¦ ¦ .. ; r . SaturdayEvening , ^ tes&fR 3 ^? S 5 SE There has been a regular but nothrfek il « 4 «* £ A »* aifc « tmde : this weekv » n 4 , prices generally : canUusiB& <* ai&mx alte atiori . " SpfcfiliitoM "huve liiken - 400 Anwiwust ^ crti exporters 1 . 400 American ,- 70 t » Surat , und 100 MMba 6 . % ^ ua tfattat ambmu to 22 , 670 bugs , coicdatiDg of— ¦ ¦ '

      : ¦ ¦ . - -- .:- •'• - a- & -: - : - . -- . ' > . ¦¦ « . .-a , « e iW . Sea'IsliadiVi . inS toSb * 360 Bahia 4 iIae . ' £ & ¥$% . 7 « Stained *> ..:.., i . 5 to U ' ~ peui « rar ^* c . ~*<* ec £ ; 0210 : bowed Geor . ^ 5 | to 8 56 ' ) . fieyptiait ,.. ^ % tfas& 3 ti 5 p > Mobile ; ..... ' 5 io&t 40 Kirbadoe * . ^ l *^*!; - ^ . y Alabama , 4 *; 5 to t > f - ^ Peruvian ^ . ^ . ^ Js |*» - - * / blO N » w OrleaM ,. 5 to 8 Hp : lia (! li » na . « u ^ & Maranham .. ? i te 9 120 Madras ... ^^^ # fe *? & ; f Sawginned .. 6 } to 7 J ~ j ^ ngal . ii ^*^ . * A 3 tt ^ SL The Import * tot tne weei are 13 , 716 iiage . Comparative view . » f the Import * aad Exports - * : < fflftia « ro into and from , the whole kingdom , f rom ih * l-at' «>; ika ^ ss < to the 15 th inst . arid of the liiiporu and E ^ i ^ rtoi « iiii * same periodlast year . . .-. ' ¦' . ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ ; '¦¦'¦ : ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' : - . ' ' ••" :- * V \ . ¦' into ^ thei kingdom ^ this yeatt American ' .. . - . '» . »* * baigs i , " 0 i 7 S S * SoutK ' American . vv- 'i * vU ^ -. ii- , < 'J 4 ? ,. SC Westilndieaf Demerara , &cw .. ) i-. ' SiMS Eadt Indies .... . .. ; . v . ,. / ; .. ^ Z&I * . - Egypt , Ac . ' .. . * .. ..- .. .- ' V . » . ? t ^ . ^ z-. totalofa . ild ^ criptibns ;/ .. ; : l ^ l ^ SK 'Same period last " year : r American ' . ; ' ,. V . bag * 7 , 52 . < t 20 South'American ii .. - ;;' . " 95 ^ 60 VTest'lndies , UemnraT » , fe . A , \ Z 2 - . Kastjndies . i .: ; .. i . , 136 , 574 Egypt , &c ........ r 3 j . C 74 ' ; - ' -r . ¦¦ ; ' • ¦¦ - . " - . - ¦¦ ' ' ~ . ¦ i , mm Increase of imports as compared . with sam « penod last year , bag * ,. ' : 2 S&jfiZZ " , EXPORTS 1 ! S 48 S& ^ American , 37 iO 27—^ Braril , 628 l ^ - ^ E «« Ti ^** , iS ^®? T TotaPlh-7838 ; V Vi . i' : 76 v 46 fl fa > g « . dame period in 1837 » . ^» . - ^ 01538 ¦ Monday ^ Septefi&cr K , - ^^ Tlicre is no chnnge whatever tftnotleii in th <; ?* # ? . Ta < r «» t Icet , either in p 'ice or the general , « tat <» of the awu&tt . '•?*>' . sales to-dav are 4 , 0 D 0 b : ies , and consist of . iW' "f ?«*»» « a * , <^ :: tn 9 d ; loOMafiinham , 7 J to 8- ^ d ; , 400 Sunif ? , a t * i *« i ^ fcj . 50 Efryptian , lOJd ; and 2 Q 0 O ' Americak , 4 J 0 * c « S . w&u-Saturday 4 , 0 u 0 bags were uold . ¦ ' ' ' " ¦

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      LIVERPOOL CATTLB MARKET ; Mondaf , Sc ;* ws *» rS > . 1 The supply of Beastsatinarket to-day has ' sew . « nos-n-rtiat smaller than that of the j brecedipg : weefc 8 n * l ¦ i ' iv ^ aiiisf .-: generall y hnt int 3 iffeT ^ ht . TheVtial pg to-day . ha «<» 'fe ( j * <*« i heavyj which inay be nttribntedth the large «» f ^ f- « w <| toCl last week , an'd ' theqiiality not being Ait ; wbi < & T ^ -3 ^ s * . - pall y in demanQ , therehas been a good 1 -numt > er ^ C-jtv ^ STity and inferior beasts'left nnsuld , — whteli hos < o-jr »» -i !« t ^ £ # &-. ho-dflrsof cat ' ll" ? to ^ ive way a liMWin-prieev ^ ITfcesrpjKVi ' -r ; shepp has also been te little 8 m » ner ' t ^ n ' ilast ; w ^ " *«*?^*« cannot n -te any material ¦ iteraJian - ^ n the : priae ^ Fiwus ^ . saving on that of inferior < jua , ltty , which sold « t « . « h ? -tr % i « o than at our last Week ' s Quotations . - The"ti ^ t ^ -JwcT ^ - S ^*; wits ocarce , was gold at -5 Sfd middHnjf 5 d . « r « iws » y 3 | t ^ f »~ per lb . Good wether ; mutton rnavbe quoted At C >^_ i . iJsc-8 « c 5 ! . ; : nd eweH 6 dy inf rior nualUy-&W perlb . >> utiil > c . r f& ¦ cxAZn ^ i . market : —Beasts 1 , 552 , Sheep , 7 , 389 . CATTLE IMPOKTEt ) INTOvWVEn ? OQJa From the 17 th to the 24 th Scoten ; liaT . Cows . Calves Sheep . Lambs . Pi ^ n- 5 £ S > i ? em& 3 , 898 -57 . 9 , 066 20 -2 $ M Mi

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      MASCHESiTBR PORN EXCHANGE , SaturBar . ' ^^^ L . Our market this morning spa&w 0 ll " att «> u ^ L % 3 $ « a ^«« and there 'vaa a ^ ood ' sliow of saniplrs-of . foreign Wi « jc ; sS > . J 5 ; scanty of other articltis : holders yreire 4 irni i » - . 4 <* i . y * a ?« j , » n advance of 2 d to \ 3 d per- 701 bs . on theixitit-ftiiMKijic *^ Wheat ;; Id p er-45 lbs . on Dafs ; J 8 pCT 26 'tlbs-. oninu ^ . VasKfc Is pur load oatmeal ; , hu * . the amount-bf Uusiiieiwi jiuaMseissiB ; improvenient was not fextensivft . There , was very ^ f idp ^ jiieeSigr in nialt except the finest qua . itiea . Beans ulso jsiaa : & ^« at previous rates .

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      LIVERPOOL CORN' MARKET .-MOEJiC ? . Except of foreign Wheat , . of . which . there W »?^^ -iiws . supply , and on which the ^ present dnty 2 s * 3 d psng :. w : JSt ; iwpitiii , tbe arrivals of grain , ' 4-c . » . 8 inc « . tiit 3 Vday-us ' wi'tjjfejafrver y light . From ihe , l 4 th [ when the .- . dutv-H ^^ JBnyv- ^ rsK . - iJown to lsper ^ r- ] : t (> U » e 2 Qtb . inst . bv ^ viMluCW ^< iir ' «' ii «>^ b en released Ir ' iimbi'hdl in thli port , ' 17 m ''' 7 'gsatii-st's : " VVheat , arid 155 . 696 bairf . li » of flour ; - ' ¦ Thro \ ig *»;» av « i « y 6 «^ Web there hos been an active deimind forfojri 4 ( ju * s . & « i ! .-i-i «» - own mil era and dealeraliave bought freely ^ pu r ^^ jM ^ pa ^ been made for transit north \ yardsandtbr-. i ( r « i » wI , ; -stM «^ j 5 K- ; ce 8 have also Wen tak ^ u on- ' specnlVtion ' ' ,--and - ? trtr . e . *! isa > iat ; ' - th 6 same tiiue erudiiallv advanced . - ^ 9 s'Sd to 10 * 1 * 4 fctw ^ w ^

      p aid for JinH Baltic red , and 10 s th ; iPn . ffd n « :. 70 lii * . iKJkb&u :--In British Wheat-therehits been very little < lorie--n «» y :. fc * c . < 'S >* . come , forward in . small quantities . . On Fridas--a ^ . - nasSspr pretty pood ' . Iri :. h b rt > UEht 9 s ' 4 d bnt thepenersil « £ . iiiw * -.-b ^ en sold at ; 8 s 9 fl to ; I'm ; per / Olbs -: iF ) « ftir . " : ibaa antic ^ S ^ evK-.-demand ; and must > P ' noted 18 toV 2 s ' pe , T g » ak < iiK . v < n-U >« fc : puling fr < m' 50 s to 56 s per 260 ) bs . Some , parce ]>; of T 5 * ifii ? y , >* iK have been sold ' at Sfig ' te ^ s per . harrel > Oats . bswe . -fes » f « ' >? W * more inquired' for , especiall y newj of ^ 'which tte > ii » w * . * . ;*< i . only a few / small parcels'ofleritig ^ a nd which may «« : % -v » i « iaa' :-islld tQ 3 s 4 d ; pld afe worthSsVa tit 3 sai ; yet < 'W ( to .-Oatmeal there has been a fair business at 26 s bit 'Ha iiis ^ ti . ^ 28 s to 29 s per 24 fitt > a for mpw . ~ The markeb-K ' s * iu » 'Jui' « a 2 A ^ Barley .. Beans and Peas aslast noted . ' -

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      LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET , SH'T . ^ . In foreign wool there has been a- fair Ut ^ i nwfrS € * , • & week , aui ) agoodinquiiystill exists ; pricesaffimv ^ t * notice no alteration , ltnports Tor the week , iteL ; jt : « iuj « fci' ? ttiw year , 38 , 674 ; total iJS , Bt > 2 bales . -

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      SMltHKlELD CATTLE MARKET , Sayc ..-iX , { Whenever the word stone occurs m , thweprKittb ?*? &i&& this paper , itis . to be considered us tbe iuipuriu . Uii *« s < . - ^ . tStc and such only j no other being lawful . ' ] In our market of . tbrday the supply of Batiste csvk , / - ;' ' ^ -. ? *' time of year , great , but the quality of tin- st « x-k jr ^ - ' , ^ , ^^ ,, prim * a- we have wiliieiisi'd ainiany corr < -sjK « i ! . & ^ v * U' « fcri . Hownvcr the assembluges of both London i » mi •<<« i * c'B' » . < i «» t )* r ' -. hiing nuinerouf , all kinds ol beef coiuiuat > cl «< i - ^ . \^ i . ^ -i-io ^^ , - sh 1 <» , at ah af ] vpiic «' on the prices noted , fill tUh > 4 i \ v . ¦ £ ;\>>} ftZ £ ; if flill 2 d l > er 8 . bs » and " nearly . the whr . ie OS ' , ikisVe Vj ^ Litfi-n ; - disposed of itthuit enhaiicenieht . • ' The nUnthfr ^^^ y ^ yJi « ale was good , ( . whilst the mutton tradw- ^ w < s . » i , i . i ; ir ^ v ? r renovated . at . a rue of 2 d per tjlbs . . LaiubsiriHw .- ; - iiSi ~ j ! i « - *^ anpp y , and sluggish 8 _ aVt * , at tio quotable ; vail-io ^ uiLt ¦(> . •> - . * . - rencies . Althi » iigh the . ^ iipplr of calves was lL'iiK ' » . <_ -i ; : w , ^ £ ; ..

      lor veil was ; heavy , at liistweeK ' t * . quotatk / rifc . i ' . iJ ' . i frci ' Mtiiii . wi-re in moden . fe supply , went .. qfl ' . slv . wly , ' - at tho iixMttv ^ i : on Friday hist . ^ Wjj had a large number o £ lik-h ^ Maun ^ f ! - sale , of very middling quality . ' . Wo recflived I ' rt'sh up to oor market ikn * Tatr ^; : ^ r ; e 5 tj . ShorthojfDs iind >' -Runts , fr < iin Lmc"in > . hire ; ^ ^ i . i ^ Msiv and Devoiis , ftoni Leicestershire ; 40 J ) ' SuortkJHWt . ^ 'i to ** , S . and Herefords ^ . , I ' rora . Notthamptonshirej ' Mti- ' .. & * # *> . :. ; i % ^ - t Norfolk ;¦' . yoO . Scolsj' and' Runl ^ irmn Suffolk '; itf ! £ Ai * &T and Scots' Trom ' E ^ ex ; 45 Devonn , HeiVfor ^ i , -viviHiKta . from / Gambndgeahire ; ZOO DcviiTm . frotti Itev : 'ji * T :-tf . sS * f Herefords ,- trom : Herefordohire ; 100 ; Ir !») i ii ? u << xz < wxi . Uevons , from ' Warwickshire ; 30 > : c « t « b y « e » ,. ^ t , ^ . - * jfe ^ - deen ; 50 Oslpin . and Kuntu , from Siv * shx ; . 6 i ) Ih * . ' *>* j ^ uiy ^ Herefords ,-Vroni .. Kent ; 20 D « vons , Cnws , » vi ¦ Mirautiyxrz Surrt-y . Th « . reihaindw of the Supply ciline fcuSC ;^ MSj « i ! L' ^ - bunrhood of London .

      The supplies ot Sheep and Lamb 3 wore clufXv * " * % w > i&X « : old and new Lincoln * , Leicester * , and Scuiiuk ^ Fu * - , Per atone of Slbs . to sink the oflai-¦< - 8 . d . i . $ .. .- ¦¦ ¦ . " ' . ¦ -. ' . v ^^ ' ¦»»* &-i nferior Beef .... 2 0 to 2 2 J Prime Beef .. ^ .. ^ ' ^ -i ^ i' * . Ditto Mutton . ' . ; . 3 6 .. 3 10 DiUi > AluttoK .., y < # -yS . viV .-Middling Beef ... 2 6 .. 2 8 Lainbi , ' . ' - . ' .... .. ;' . < -& -X ^^ Ditto Mutton .... 4 0 .. 4 2 j Vealv ,....... —/* -v ~ Z ^ SH < # . LIVE CA ' TTIE At MitHKET , 8638 ^ 3 , 633—^ eep &LambSjSSjiTO—CalresjiS ; - ^

      Maftpts.. —— . :M. —

      MAftpTS . . —— . : m . —

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      L 0 N 1 J 0 N WOOL MARKET , BRITISH * ¥ OUEiGlJ , - ^ c . The gales of hoggets Birice our last have been RctewinriiaeK all other kinds of foreign Wool are in ffood Riipj ^ - , s ^ X- >* i ^ - gish demand ., at bnt little if any variation indices-Althnngh the denifind for foreign wofilis not ««<*<¦ ¦ »»* - ;«« -,. noted in our last week ' s report , the pticoi ate *< , > lEia ! a 4 ; V-tv ^ tc . supported . , 'TUb iinporta during the past week consiist-61 ' ..- ^ ato-S ?^ fe » bales from various quarters .

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      eURRENT PRICES OK GRAIN per Impej-wl <^^ r »*^ QUANTITIES and AVERAGE PRICES - « f . OSae ^ J GRAlN , perlinperial Quarter , sold in the Loct 3 ii : iv Vcaiy . v ,. dwing the week , ending Sept .. 18 : —Wheat ; Ai <> S ! ^ rv , * 5 * . ; 9 . 1 . Barley , ? d 8 qira . 34 a . 2 d . Oatii ; t { l . SSl ^ k . 3 JA - -aX : * ., Beana , 917 qts , 37 s . lOd . i ' eas , 768 qra ; 41 * . ' ¦• AL : J ^ -. ISb qrs . 39 s . 3 d , ' '

      — Mmo—»"" Iiiiim— Iiiunmiirum.:I*M*-Jnmue^ .; From Frliikr I^Igtos Gazei'te^^I

      — mmo—»"" iiiiim— iiiunmiirum .: i * m * -jnmue ^ . ; FROM FRliikr I ^ IGTOS GAZEi'TE ^^ i

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      , ' ' . _; : . , BAXKRUPTS . ; ...- . \ -- ; / : . " . ¦ ' ¦ ELLIOT LEWlSrAARONS , , ' Sh- JameaV ^ i ^^ afe *' . 611-uierchaut , to surrender October o , J < vv . £ i , ^ \ i ^« 35 ^ ' ^ -:. the Bankniptk' ; Court ; solicitors ,- Mossm , 1 W » j . ^ - , && Holman , Coie ' man-str « et ;; ofli ' ciar ixssignee , ~ iAt- ' Miti ~ a $ -. Fredefick'a i plaWvcOldaewrTi , . : ' - n - >' ¦ JOHN SQl'eft ; anil : C « aBL ? S V ! JrtT $ ^ &&u *^ »* mongers , Sept ; . 2 ? , Nov . 2 ,, . at 1 n ' cloek , jit ^ for . ^ iiaySMfju Brighton ; sol ^ ifcirs ; Messrs . ^ Clarke au < l ' Mcteiii , Zs + <* Ji * - inn-tields . •¦ •¦ - ' '• ¦ ~ i' . v . ' - . ' i-m !• - ;! - ; •¦ . : ¦ . ¦ ¦ - .. " . - ¦"' . . - •; JOSEPH , ; ^ Al ^ IUNa , ; V ^ esier . vlftnri ^ •* 4 r ; v 5 . 5 , Nov . 2 , at 12 j o ' clock ,, at . tii « ' . ' "Jt-Ji 3 p-marV « . i'Jir : i i - ^^ -rtva ^ solicitors , iHerfsrsVWTiiteana Wii ' itiiii'rt' . i / riilufJ- * . " "* - . RICHABO-bKytls ; Hoiy ) ika ^ : Anplc * i-r . jcu- » rt ^ . - ;/< r /^ Nbv .-2 i at jtljtt ' clock , at the . ( Zfimtw-iisiiief * & > ' . ><'¦ i-t * it' 2 f *< z - ter ; solicitcra . < Hes .-irs . Ba ^ jupj , Lincaiu's-Tuuiii-iO '' - ' - JAMliS . ' , BO \ VK , > lelc ( jiiVilie Kt gis , Wi ^ B-itf . isKSC ^ , Oct . 1 , at Fti ' ciiick , althe Afttftloj . ; c liin . D , rv ) te ^~ K . 'AJzizZ ; , ' at 12 , at thfliGolden Linnlun , 'Weyiu ' cM ^^ . ^ Jiiiiw ^ sii . . - R * nyard , - { 5 puU ) - » quare , ( jray'WJnn . ¦ "¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ .. ' ¦" ¦' . - : ;;¦' :: > ,-: - ;' ^ I ) ivii > f ; nds .-.: " ¦ >' ; ¦ ¦ : Oct . 12 , S . Vfhitchea 3 , cftortp . yv ' Liin ?^ vK ' f cii ^^ jK xvf ^^ Oct . 20 , E tlainnworth , '' Stahnfdglejr ;^ Yof-ksJiJt ^^ tf-v « Brtw& 4 > . > fiictnrer . »>' . W' > \ V v « d ^ AlaUiec aiub -J .-JV j ^ W ^ jOf . ^ Mancbeatef and t >; ni ' ord , iron-i ( jUntlers . \ ¦ Utft . K vS ^* £ iJ& ~ iSteeL StbckportiChcihjre ^ cutton-iipinnerd . : -i ;; . '; . ; - ¦ ¦ ¦ : - ¦ - ' - ¦ ; . - ' ' u- ; . ::: ; -. 'j' ; -- ¦ :.:: * ¦ ¦ ¦ : . - :: ¦¦ v , ^ , V ;; s ^ ' ¦ :.- . -v ' . . ' .. ' , ' . - CERTlFJCATES ^ pCT . 12 . 'ii ' aii ^; ; . ; -. R . W . RiisWorth ,. ifaTiche » ter , meichantr . * :: & $ &ri&iSi&a& > and Manchester , i ^ auulacuutiT , ,. .: >• : '•' . * ' ; ' " ; . - ' ' ¦ ¦ -. ¦; ¦ ¦ - . .-: zu ;¦> WBTHBRSH ^ 87 DiSSpl ; yBpK '' . ' v ; , ; : ' : ' - £ .:- . . ' -: - ' \\ . CttoiAi % Tm \ Camat \ tfa ^ ind Longtpn ,, Much ; WooUori , ' L ^ n ^ bW , ' < ia ^«*«^ l « at- ' nd ' V ^^^ c ^ St ' : % *«? - >! , V--L » ncaiihirei v ' ;« tiii 3 M ,. ' ^ e . ' :. Ivobinsbn ind'Son ' , Beve . rlt'y ; : Yorli » bijpi « lii » B > isl ^ y ^^ ti ^ cum . and Co . Manchester , cotton spiiiiitw . Ji ' - ' W ilkiflSKtjs&eSk Wnitby , YorkaUire , inerc ^ is . * - ^ -r ^ :

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      s ^ 3 toEB : 2 Ci 83 & . . - ... -- . „ ... .. ,, . -, ¦; ^ : . .: tjhb ^ nM ^^ ^ ,, ,- ¦ - " . '¦ ... ¦ ;; ¦ .. ' .- - . ; ¦« - >—Z ^ - —• " ""— ' ' . - ' » — - - - - ~ - ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ jg ^ MMg ^ MMM ^ MMMMMMMMBMBM ^ MJ ^^ I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ - ' Mi . ^ - | - ' ,- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1 ^ -- * J * -. ' - ' ¦ -. " ' ' ¦ - . " ¦ -- " ' . '• .- ¦ " ' -- ' ¦ . " .. ¦ '•' - ' ' - ¦ : ' - ¦ •'' . ¦ ' .- .. . ¦ ¦ ' - ¦• . ¦ ' ' . ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ '• ¦ ¦'¦ ' . " ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ,: ' ¦ ¦ - ' . ¦ , ¦ - ' ¦ , ' - ¦ \ 'i \ . '• .: ' l \ ' ¦ '' - ¦ ' . . ..- . ' — ¦ . - ' .: *'"' , •• ; - ' ¦ ' . ' "" . . ¦" :. •¦ . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ' . ^ ' * . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 29, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct355/page/7/