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Northern Star (1837-1852), 19th May 1838, Edition 3 of 3, Page 8, Untitled Article

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    • ^___^^_j^^1 _1 ^_^^J_______^____ > _ _ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦--¦ ¦ , . i I .'.'¦- .-. -. • -, •'--• _ " - .. ¦ Leeds :---Printed for the Proprietor, Fearcdi
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      Untitled Article

      r ^^ rr ^ v j ; ;» It ; iiveeiS 30 I ^ .-. - - .- ¦ - ^ x iMaw ^ i *^^^ ??^? ^ ; : * ' «» fcSMtf ® KB « B * JHiji ?*^ ' TheL-buBdiBgr- u * - __» . rtiljtf df febajmoinff frota - ~ foor -. ftunxsjand to five - ~ YfjffXyijyifpyfoftit l * 2 » was crowded ill e ^ iy part , - ^ fr ^ - j ri fl ^ p L ^ and -itage . Jo shffocatibn . The iJ ^^ yBP ^ mniW that FeMgngQ'Conaor woqIi ^ attend * o advocate UnrfertalSofirage . At half-past eeren -o ' clock ~ ila £ f gentleman entered , aad was received ^ athw ? eril Tounds of the mc # t hear ty ajrolsose . I'TteWJagsliad sginned ffieir , attention pfgiring ' 4 Dppdo&nti and of" moving counter resolutions , and -samteied 8 tzcmf 49 r&st ]« ipose | . bnt d « sp irit of ^^ wineeting taogbtQiBianjore wisdopi , and in spite Bffiuwmi

      ^ taey Denav « a use gentlemen . ¦ - ¦ . Mr . ^ trRBAY , bookBe ^ r , vais calW . to the , chair . ' f * f yfoigVHf THftqtiftfiyRfr *« d ihat Liverpool niB * t , ««^ feel proud of . iiocb . » demonstration : one nut « Stuajnfedby themselves , and not expected by . their ' -O Tttiwss , Trno had predicted a failure ; bnttbe object it appeared was dear to tfcose , who trere long ; gaffering Tor vait « f it ; "^ ainely . Univers al -boftage . - / Great cheering . ) If he wawigbtly instructed , " » 1 mj aewdemfbnnerd ajBhadinorecoinforts , because they 1 uiajnoreEbertythana » ey now enjoy . Inthosedays ^^ aaxim ^ duUnbman aneuld . be taxed who ' i ^ sotiepiertaatBa | tbe ' ierm ^ enJiadsome meaning ; fojnany * ere J » ot taj&d j : snjwie * were , rai > ed tosibsdiw , T « n 4 I ^ rgntielk * , thirtieths , and foraBth * iswxi wealth ; notrotm poverty : —( bear , near , )

      -te * nowahow 2 dm » TBau who wafnot taxed , and "ie wonld , sayie should be happy in losing hi * vote . { Cheery andiaoghter . ) Let thu keenest investigator point out the veriestpanper who was not tax ; -o , aye ^ 4 d orer-bearing . ( Hear , hear . ) TFbyr Because rfiace a corrupt conrtitaency had monopolized the ¦ yower of sending a corrupt " House of Commons u » represent us , the * jw thought of nothing Hut making jacking * out of the many , who had no power , without flit * safirage of resisting . The laws , b « contended , w&e -not sanctioned by the people . Would We C » ra - Laws exist if the people had a Voice ? ( No , nn . ) - Would tfie people nothave demanded a betterretoru ibr thrir twenty million * , than an increased tax Mpon * Dgarif they had a voice ? ( cheers ) and siil tlu ? . money jkt-nt to enrich the flesh merraints abroad , wkiki the t-. lkers at home who aiied in ihe measure

      are daily complaining of the ureseut po .-iu . ui ol inn men for whose liberty ti ey paid , or rhtbtrr ni : uie ti . e people pay . ( Hear , hear !) This meeting , cuutinu ; d fir . Murray , has been got up by working men ; its -objects will * be best explained KyiLe « -vc-i ; il resujniiong which will be proposed , and lit then cwlleu upon 34 r . Robinson to more ihe first resolution , and buI ¦ down loudly cheered . - ^ n riMug ' to move the resolution , Mr . Robinsox ^ aii , that his observations sho- luLefew / ismauy ~ hi d yet to follow him . What * aid « be , would either ihe ft"b : « ts , or the Tories , or both combinr-d , ghe for

      -SUcham ^ edDg as the present , and what is tat ; rttasuij that ihty oou t require it ? Because they already jkps ^*> iht- benefits which we anticipate , aud lio ^ e diu * ti > oVt _ iiu . ( Cheers . ) They call us ignorant , _ anj v * -l n > r vcaut of our judgmt-JJt aad- action , tbrv beco = i- «* tiiugbiug stocks . ( Laughter . ) Tney ea .-< 3 uur n- fr «» oi iLe representation , auu they qcarrt-1 ¦ with tht-ir « -wn selecdoui , tor > ureit if we h ; ui t ^ e Suffiaif •** could not seleol sw Lad . men , and a * -jnai » v <> f iii . in r . s the present c n > titueucies 'hdw -ichiiMii itf i ; af rc-pn ? seniari've > . ^ Thiinas a . gloriou > ^ janu ; isir . ti » u , s « ichfls tli ^? oldest ui -M i in Lvverjnx )! neverwiiii < .-. ' ijoii Uehalf « if Raaicali ^ nj , aud iet it

      -not Iw Ki .-t . 11 - > i :: > tlie liming d ! .: i V * rv- > p « jUUc-d 10 i . y _ themauy , , ind ««> ald , hetrui . u >! , t > ee » jJi : iily boiieficiiil to all , i-y . i ; i-ivg wit . iu t ., e : e ;; c oi r \ fry nmu hi ? natnnu a _ . ; cia » stirnfion :-. l w » - ; ip . >> i i . f <« if uef-nee , aam- * ly , U ; dver-: ilSo 3 r ; igt " . (\ Jrejst cii ^ eniig . J He jsronld cou <" : Q > ie b / nnninc tbe rc- ^ ilunou . ( Cueer ? . ) ' 3 Slr . V-i ^ LTr . Tv »* t- > second the res >> lminn . l ^ e said tht- rv >;> iuth > Ji spokdKor its-lf , his friend Air . -Robinson h ' . •> > m-i ail that was reqairt-o , bntheinust xann <> > t _ ie - . rit-.-ti ^ g against - n i ea , that a simple support ¦«¦ rt * .- iiul »»; i > without a - > tro g detennina-Boa li » f = ' - tiit-m up witU zeal would effect tiieir purp' *>»" - (• - ' . " . iiear . ) The uianj who yet remained jto » pf « k l .-: !> ru : eljim t > take np ^ thrir time , and , thervf-Tt-, .- vwui ; cuiicJD . ie hj seamdivg the _ resoltn . toi , « ii . ii iig it h _ - ^ im > st riesirty and strenuous snpp rt ,-l ; i- ; i- ; . ui elsc-wlere . ¦ ( Cheers . )

      A ) r . iiKEviu : \» .-e to move the second resolution , ^ o w .-in e , xi- \ ue . thit our long and constantly encrea ^ it'ir < i : - i-iiaiu ] ati < m of griei'ances shoctld produce snea 71 inauiii-starion . The resolution stales that . coii > nti : ! r-ii ks tL « jires-fiit Hon > e of Commons is , tth cjiii % \ i > t-ft b » reiress ; -onr object , therefore , should i e lo ii-moTe thfi obstacle to th ^ pti .- » ession of OHT ¦ nsTi t ? . i . y tk i . oviny thenuLarce altogether , and that can onlv ti .-accomplished by Universal Sotlrage . ^ Chrers . ) I * u-itr this Honstf of Commons the " pe ople ar \ -wor e off than the oldest man recollects them—( hrar , hear , )—and the people . theintHjlves thoogh tUe , -ufferers hare been in part the means of themisery . T . « e Activity of theiren nu , e > is not more deadly tn-. ji thr-ir own apathy ; ^ cheers , and im ) i » ni tuis night as it had roused them , so should it rou » e him an J spur him on to further action . He coucluutv . u very unimaietl address in the words of Pier to Jaitier . when complaining of his own villanv , ~ £ jr having so long allowed so much evil to exist while ie was h ' -e . ije . ss andapathedc

      ** All nh-i ht ^ xT this are TxHainB , and ! one . ' ( Cheers . ) Mr . Molot ? aid that the manner in which the . affairs of t -. *¦ uati- » n had been bunglad by our rulers , dem » n- '" fJ ' « rrial upon the parr of the Radicals . Where "taer « - was so much corruption , there could be n » consistency . What the great minister of morality did , the minister of State undid . God had said that iho e whom be "joined together , no man sheolJ pnt asnn ier ; " but the minister of State , finding thai God ' s wise dispensation did not suit the views of his Govfrnment , passed a law in opposition

      thereto ; aud uuderiL separated man from wife , and « faadrea < W » ni J »> t j . ( - * Shame , shame . ") The Con-Bdtnn- 'n iif c , e . r . > u : itiy gnaranteed ri ghts , but the xdigarcliy « f t -. «• cxnutry abrogated those lights , be--canse th > -y vrr ] I \ uyw that a just principle of repre--sentatiou w . is inc ;> in ^ atible with the dominion and p ower thev h-i . j isc-iyireJ . { Hear , hear . ) But this sig ht di .- ' . ii-. t j ' . v hsvt linked to their own standard , and wo ; ii i ii-i . i under the true baiiner till right had tnump h-t -v .-r : ui ^ ht . ( Cheers . ) Heconclndedby -seconding *_ u- r ^ n ' . nrinD . - ' '

      Mr . Fexm-ji's U'Uox . sor presented himsftlf to support tb » - re-.-:: i i : ¦ - aud was received with loud and -enthn > T-r- ;^ ;; ^ Iiu ^ t-, which lasted , for several minuV > . iic ^ ai . as discussion is the- very main spring «» ' i- ;> j Ui > i ! . Ivi u ^ first understand each . other . There ajj ^ i-s-.. > in Le , iu yonder corner of the gallery , one ?]«' -. "f •¦ sru ;« U pox , " that has made several atts'O . f- i ¦ i-. - - - . r < f ¦ "iisiurbance . ( Cheers , and " We'll settle tht > i " . r . .. ") Lrt thepustula come down here , meex ' - ^ c v . ^ n x ^ e platform , and he will find that his di-v -- - - : ¦•! cunt igions —( cheers ;)—fur be he Wbi « or ! -.- h- T « tv , 1 caallenge him . to join in the debate : i . i -.-e i . 1 challe ^ jge alii and let those who

      assume t c , . ; ,-roi < iu \ e- ol power come and instruct us wii < -re ;; i i- iu -T-iclnsive right . ( Hear , hear . ) We are liirt ( - ; ai Mr . " O ' Connor ) to , discuss the onlv princivil ^ » % » Till cuutend » na for , namely , Universal buffi-ziii-. ( Cherrs . ) But , " lest Sir Robert Peel and his admirers shonla persevere in-calling us . Destructives , lei ns cuurider what we ask for , and see how far our principles were formerly recognised by the Constitution . Isow , Universal Suffrage was the law of the land till the 7 th of Henry VI . ; Annual Parliaments never was the law / -, it was , under Universal Suffrage too extensive an hiring of servants , we had Seisioual Parliaments . ( Cheers . ^ We had equal representation before manufactnres sprang up ; for the counties , according to their respective dimensions , returned a greater or a lessernumber of

      representaoves . ( cheers . ) But when the people became weak , and the Monarch strong , some rookeries , and mill-stones , and old castles were enfranchised , in order to give the Court the ascendancy . ( Cheers . ) This could not have been accomplishedfif the wages of the Member ( his honourable remuneration for pnblic service ) had not been taken away - that is , the Members were once paid , and when the system was abolished , places were created for the slaves of the Courr , and men voted under the influence of corruption rather than the-inspection of-popular contronl . ( Cheers . ) There was no property qualification for Members of Parliament j the only qualification was the confidence . of the people . ( Cheers . ) Xor , indeed , is there now such a thing in Scotland ,

      and the constituencies there do not elect a rabble , as the Tones predict wonld be the censeqnence . ( Cheers . ) Then ( said Mr . O'Connor ) I have shown ypn that Universal Snfeage , Sessional Parliaments , Eftual Representation , no Property Qualificatien , ^» d the Payment of Members , was formerly a part and parcel of the Constitntiou . Then ronrancestors inay be said to be m a state of greater dependency than yon are ; but they had more real L&erty and more comfort and _ enjoyment . ( Cheers . ) Mr . O Connor then explained howsnecessive inroads had been made tijmhi the Constitution . After the people had lest the right of Voting , "h e said that the first act of-tirat Parliament , winch-abrogated Sessional Parliaments , was to give to the proclamation of the King a power equal to Statnte Law . He folly explained the cause of the Reformation and the consequence : Its said that had it not been for the incous . slenc-v of

      ernelty , Ins ^ and viBanj the bloody Harry , that . afl who then heard him would bow be Catholics . ( Immense cheerin / j . ) Such , then , ( said he ) is the base of die Law Church , forthe ascendancy of which titeWhigB in sections , and- the Toriei in a iTtrap , so pertinaciously contend : snch is the ground-work of tike / agitation of the great Liverpool anti-christian -demagogue , Mr . M'Neal —( greatcheering)—whose ' . nfisoon is derived from his party , aud not from ou thigh- Snch is the stock and ' trade of tbi * Rev" 'Gentleman , "who wonld send every Papist of you to btSk + ghon t iwiempSon . ( Cieere . ) - Well , (* aw Mr vXrOnnor ) navmglost all controul over the law * -of yoor conntry , can ^ op loototherwise thauwith boooT - npon ynir criminal , ci » iL sad manicipai cade-ana institutions ; they sib not made by joB r and con ^ aanfly not mads f or you . The -criminal code ii to protect the right uf the

      Untitled Article

      great , and to suppreBs the natural right * of man } the black letter for th ? poor , ihe mild spirit &r thj ? rich ; iCSieer ^ j ^ Wi& ^ the dva . cpde ^ you have litfle or noting to do , except is qnert of justice , to spend , yonr last arthing ; and jtbim to be told , that a little more would sncceaifbllj ^ terminate the tmL ( Hear ^ hear , and cheer * . ) And as to your share of municipal institutions , let us examine what they arei and how divided . For the gr ^ there are enstom boMes , U >* u * ball * , pp « r 9 » ce 3 , cpnaaeraaJ buildings , quays , piers , newa-rooms , and ^^ Jf * e J anfi for the ^ oor , there are conrtHoooaes , bndewelWj gaols , lock-op * , " and bastileft . ( Immense cheers ;) Thmk yon , tney , that all . built with your ; money woaia be thu * nneonally diiided . if aB had an- equal

      share in making th «» laws ? ( Noyno . , ) Kpj / g « m Liverpool jron suppose yonraehe » anxmmaeq vj » strong datnunA an impenetrable Tnumwvioa imagine that , because 4 he steel of ^[ . cold-blpoded capitalist has liot yet « ntered-yonr aQOtedirectty , that yon will be for ever exempt . No such ttong . Poverty , like the water , will fi « d it * level ; and as be capitatirf makes ha ^ -oc in the labour market at Manchester ; the disconl will visit yon by ihe . raUroad , and * odu equalize your wages t » . the general siandard which the monopoly of wealth under the protection of law , * has established . ( Cheers . ) You thought yon were safe from Irish poverty ; but thank God , your former apathy towards that country is now recoiline upon yourselves . ( Cheers . )

      Your Chairman said something about justice ; and 1 have lieard-mnch of justice to Ireland . Mark , what traffic has done . Formerly , a' Kerry man knew not the value of his" ponj ^ but the great demand for the animal in-jonr nsrag country , soon created a competition that instructedthe Kerry man ; and now it is the dearest part of the kingdomfor the the thing required . So with your market . By a quick and continuous intercourse , you have raised ail the articles of consumption in the-Irish market , while wages still remain at the starvation point . ( Great cheering , and "That ' s true . " ) But what is the consequence ? Why , that the Irish , as Mr . Cobbett said * very properly bring their naked legs and hunarv bellies here in auestof their own Roods ,

      and pi gs * which they make and feeaV- "bnt cannot wear aud eat at home . ( Hear , hear . ) ' Thus you have given an iaritatiqn to men to visit you ; and when theT come , you find that they are able to Work as well as yon , and aie worthy of as much wages too . ( Hear , hear . ) Within these ten years , England and Inland have gained two great victories without any benefit . The irish fought for , bled for , and gained emancipation : they have it , but as there are many hen who have since fled from the cruel driver of the middle-man , from the proctor of the church parson , from the quarter sessionV benefit , from the summons server of the petty sessions , from tbe perjury of the orange yeomen , and from the dread of an orange jury —( great and continued cheering)—if ,

      iben , they have , where are the fruits of-emancipation ? ( Cheers . ) My opinion of the meaning of justice to Ireland is this : —Firstly , a total release iroin the law church , by the complete uprooting of tthes . ( Cheers . ) Isext , a wholesome provision iii tbe land of his birth for every mn who is willing to work , but cannot procure it ; and - a comfortable maintenance for those who are wilting , but not ¦ ihlti to work . ( Great cheering . ) Then , Sir , the In > li would not accept your invitation ; they would Jeavt ? you . From an parts of Europe they would n v io . the laud of their birth , toil for a subsistence , an . l die happy , under the certainty of their remains !> c-ing niin ^ led with those of their families and irieipl * . ( Great cheering . ) 1 shall now explain why the English ' have been foully designated Tory Kit . dcais in all that concerns Ireland . We properly attained the Government in power , the Whigs ; < uear , hear : ) that Government who condemned

      Jn-Jaud upon the authority of Stanley ' s red box , and tne saving of a rural police ; Spring Rice , who « -is * ieU * tbal the name of Ireland was blotted from the map , aud that of West Britain substituted . ( Groans ) We attacked those whose first Reformed Act was to submit the poor ,. the virtuous , the proud , naked irish- woman , in thft still hour of night , to cue loul inspection of a ruffian p < liceman . ( Great excitement and cheers . ) We attacked those whose fir * : act bespoke their views , but when the tramping Tories visited onr quarters , with the son of Wiiiche ^ sea at their head then , when Tories dared to take the field , we crushed their resuscitated hope , and sent them to whence they came , with the knowledge of the fact , that if w * hated the Whig- - "we also hated the Tories . ( Continued cheering . ) Now , said Mr . O'Connor , ! will jjoint out wherein the difference lies between the Government of the

      two countries . I do hope that the rising spirit of librxty would - be sufficiently strong to check and controul the worst intentions ol even a Tory Government—was that par y rash enongh to undertake the task , with an empty Exchequer , to begin npon . ( Cheers . ) But then in Ireland , the moment the Tories get into power , Irom the highest authority to the village tyrant , places himself above the law and the constitution ; ue raises himself erect , and tramples upon all who refuse obedience to Ms wilL INo statnle briY the ascendancy of Orangeism and the Law-Chnrch guides him in his lawless career , and an attempt being made to banish his power from the laud , it rallies even in the Jury Box ; determined to u- hold

      its'authority as long as a foot of resting ground remains . ( Repeated cheers . ) But , said he , are ( hi-Irish to be for ever thus gulled by a shadow , while our emancipated factions are fighting for the substance r ( Hear , hear . ) Are we in terror of Tory restoration to power , to hug Whig chain * auu damnation ? ( Cheers , and no !) No . I r . 'joice to hear it , and from . Irishmen . Let them be assurer that whosoever fights for Universal "Suffrage , fights theTrhole battle ; whereas , he who fights now for a modification of Tithe and for a Corporation Bill , a Rail-road Bill , and a Bank-Stock Bill , and all the other absurdities , fighu the battle of the eneny , which place those fly-trap * before them for tbe ineiv pnrpose of catching the unwary . ( Cheers . ) Mr . O'Connor then paid the men of Birmingham , aud Messrs . Attwood and Soult , a well-merited compliment , and roused the meeting by a flow of eloquent denunciation against all parties who upholu power

      by might . He entered into the several topic * which interest the Radical-party . Church and State , th * Corn Laws , Factory Laws , Lord Brougham ' s recommendation of the Poor Law Amendment Act , together wi ^ h the several violences done to liberty by the present Government , were all ably exposeu by Mr . O'Connor , who , after a speech of nearly two hours , that seemed to rouse every soul into action , and which was loudly cheered " all through , ^ at down amidst cheering and chipping of hands which lasted several minutes . The third Restilntinn wa > then proposed , an * seconded , and spokeu abl / tc by Mr . Thomas Smith ; when a vot « s of thanks * w ; - > given to Mr . O'Connor and the Chairman , and the meeting separated , move than delighted with the proceedings of the evening . Thus ended a roet-tinj ; of which pen can give but a poor description , ntiu which gave delight to every genuine Radical in Liverpool .

      Untitled Article

      HOUSE OF LORDS , Thursday , May 10 . Mr . Bernal and others from the Common .- - , brought up the Fishguard Harbour Bill nud se \ eral private bills , which were read a firnt time . The Marquis of SL 1 GO presented 50 petitions praying for the total and immediate abolition of slavery . A number of other similar petitions were also presented by different Peer * . In answer to a question by Earl W 1 CKL 0 W , Lord MELBOURNE said , it was the intention of government , during the present * e * sion , to bruit forward a bill to amend the laws relating to the rej ; i « u tration of voters in Ireland . " -- " ..-

      -The Earl of HAKE WOOD , pnrsnant to notice , presented petitions from severer townships iu the West-Riding of Yorkshire , agaiust the repeal ol Gilbert ' s Act . Some conversation ensued , and the petition was laid on the table . The Custody of Insane Peivons Bill wf nt through Committee and was reported , after whick their Lordships adjourned .

      Friday , May II . The Earl of ABERDEEN called the attention of the House to alerter wnich had appeared iu the public papers , addressed by Lord Palmeretou to Colonel bha « -, ol the Auxi . iary Britinh Legion , on the subject of payment of arrears of British soldiers who had entsreu the Soamsb service . The Noble Lord in that letter said he would take upon himself the payinent of the arrears due to the legion , amounting to £ 260 , 000 or i 270 , 000 . He wished to know if the Government sanctioned that payment . Lord MELBOURN E sa . d it was not the intention ef the British Governmeut to pay any arrears due to the Spanish -legion ..- T he ^ fiuvmiment had never entertained any such intention . Several petitions were presented , and their Lordships at live minutes past six o ' clock adjo urned until Monday .

      Monday , May 14 . Viscount MELBOURNE said , in conseqnence of information he had received that a Noble Duke ( Wellin gton ) was unable to attend that evening in his place , from slight indisposition , he should move that the order of the day tor the second reading of the Irish Poor Law Bill be read , for the purpose of having it discharged , and appointing Monday next for the second readuur . He ( Lord Melbourne ) was unwilling to proceed with any great measure is the absence of the Noble Duke . ( Loud cries of hear , hear . ) - - .. .-.. .-. -,. .

      Tbe . second readin g tu accordingly portioned xtntil Monday . * ' - ¦ The Earl of STANHOPE , in presenting » ome u titiona against Uie Poor Law BilL said the manner in which tbe provisions of that bill had bean carried into ' effect , had made - an in > Tnentg number of enemies to the measure .

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      'A greainumber pfpe ^ tioiis Varjdttg ^ nbjecte « rerepreseated . ; ^ . , . ; j , - > .. , v .. ^¦ ¦ > - - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ '¦' ¦ The rest of themtting wag occupied m the presentation of petitions oh vanoui subjects , tad their fiirdsbip s then adjourned ; * ^ ' ^ . ¦ ¦ - , "¦ / - ¦ "¦ : ' , ' i ^ 'da ^ i )^ l ^ :

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      \' j , ' " ^ i / .- ^ h ^ MBitd ^ fafr fi ^! - ' : ^ " -. ' : ' . :. ; '' -i > The Sp ^ ter ( tool ^ tb «' clu « r ^^ v i jThe A ( I « rqui »; of Blandlord , who was introduced by Sir Ti Freemantle « Mid Lord G . bomereet , tool ? the oaths auidtiiiriwtibr Woodiitock ; > ¦¦ ^ ; Sir W . HKATHCOTE , as chairman of the Gloucester Election Committee , reported that Mr . Hope ; the sitting Member , had been' duly elected ; and that ^^ t ^ e pi * titioij » and oppowtion to it , against the return , were ueitherfriv > lous nor vexatioos . > Mn WHl ( lHTSCtN $ ^ airman ^ ifo Norwich Election . ' Committee , reoorted tbi . tthe Marauis of

      Dpani wi ^^ y ^^^' i ^^^ - H ^^^'^ ^^ wu not du \ y elected { that Benjamin Smith , Esq . « wasdnlyelected , and ought to have been returned . The Clerk of the Crown was ordered to attend and ptnieLd this return , by substituting the Hanie of Mr . SmivhiorMr . bcarlBtt . ¦ ; : ; " r ' v - -v- ¦ : ' ¦ : > ¦" . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' -: { : ¦ : > Mr . Diy ETT \ jteaeited a petition coTnpl « iiaing of the uiidue return of the Marquis of Blandford for the borough of Woodstock , which was ordered to be takeniutocou . flderationonafntureday . : / The Bolton and tr ^ ston ; Railway Bill waa reuorted . ' ¦ . >¦ ¦ - ; : --- '' , / :- ^ / ' ) : : . : . ' : ^ . ' ^ . ' ' '¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ - '¦ . " ¦"' . ¦; "' Tile llhuugatd Imprb \ ement Bill was read a second tiuie , and ordetwd to be committed . ' ; ; Seyeiiil private Bilbj were advanced a stage .

      A gnat number of petitions , on various gubjects wert ; presented . ¦ ¦ ¦/ ¦ . :- - .:-. ¦ .. ' ' ¦ - ¦ . ; ¦ ¦ > : ¦ '•¦ -. ¦ ¦ : "¦ '¦ - Ou the motion of Mr . STANLEY * a new writ wagordtred lor tte City of Gloucester in the room of Mr . Hope , who nan accepted the Chiltern Hutidrvd ^ : ' ' •'¦ . - , ¦¦ :- . ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦¦' . " ... ; ¦ ¦ : . ; . - ¦ ¦ -: ; . - ' ' : '•'¦ ¦ . ' ..- ¦ ¦¦'¦ . ' ¦ '¦ ¦¦/'¦ ¦ Lord J . RUSSELL moved the order of the day for fou g into couimittee on the Tithes ( Ireland ) Bill , 'he iioticf , liowerer , which had been given would p revent that subject beiug at once proceeded with . The ; Right Hpii . Bart . i , the Mejnber for North Devon , instigated no doubt , b y his diocesan ( hear , hear ,: troiu . both sides of the House ) , had given notice of a motion iu which the House must take a division . ( Hear . ) Before that division took place , imwever , he ( Lord J . Russett ) wished to state the

      geueral . nature of the resolutious he intended to move , if tlie House went into coiumittee . ( Hear . ) The' Cljut ' ch of Irelaiid was placed iii a peculiar situntioti . The Noble Lord then read extracts froni ttie vfurks of Bishop Warburton on the connection of Church and State . He thought tU&t the measure ite was anxionu to introduce would afford to the Church of Ireland complete Hatety . ^ t differed muter . ally irom former acts and resolutions . The first part of tittJ measure had beeu frequently before theHuue , and not opposed—it was to caaiigetitlies iutt > a : rent charge ,:. with \ certain ' Ueductiiousr-he belifVfli there was iio objection to that proposition . The next resolution provided that at the exuiratiou of vki ' ating intere « to , the rwut-cliarg ^> nhiMild be

      cunn ti in to a funded capital , or such other tfecurity as tne C ' uurcli Coinniissibnttt's thought lit . He knew that ou this proposition -a variety of opinions were entertained , auu therefore he wished to remind tLe iiouseot the opiwions which had . been expressed on foniKT occasion * . He did uot wish to interfere with existing liiterestg , but as the clergy iu Ireland receive the umount of tithes iu composition , au r > Iv-i-iiiiys would continue , aud therefore he proposed tlV'it tueStiite should be bound to pay 70 per ceut . ou the present estimated valutf of hviugs . Above all riiings it was desirable to have this iixiwortant qu .-dtioiiseitied . The people of Ireland hadi by some

      nitsatin or other , imbibed the notionthatitwast'ieir duty lo rpHist the payment of tithes , and set the autuority of tlie law at defiance . His p lan prouoseu > ileuiiuy for thatgrievahce . He then nioveu thut tite Speaker do leave the chair , in «< rder that . ' tlin 4-l » iusemight go into committee on the subject oi tilliesin Ireland ; " : ; v ¦• ¦¦ . ;' Sir T . ACL AND immediately rose and moved that the Clerk should read troin the journals of the House the resolution of 1835 ^ which it was his intention to move to have rescinded . The Clerk then read the following resolution : — "Tnat this House do resolve itselt into a

      Committee , in order to consider the present state ot the Church Establishment in Ireland , vk'ith a view ot appljtiug . any surplus of its revenues not required for the . spiritual ' care of its members to . the general education of all cJasse 9 of the people , without di . sriucaoii of religious persuasion . " Sir T . AC LAND ^ then alluded to the fact that t !; e a | jproprtation principle had been affirmed three years ago ; ¦ lliat at tue same time it hadteen aflirmed that the safety vf Ireland depended on it—yet nothing had since been done to carry it into practical operacion . Iu conclusion , the Hou . Baronet expressed his hope that there would be no more bitterness in tli « depate than had beencontaiued in the speethofthe Noble Lord who began it .. ; He then moved that the resolution » of Auril . 1835 . le rescinded .

      Sir EARDLEY WILMOT seconded the motion . Sir CHARLES LEMON was very cbinpliineutary to Lord John Russell ; he had always been opposed to the appropriation clause ^ but he objected now to f ' evive the question , becau «< e he considered this avourite fancy of the Noble Lord ' s to have become ( in only threevears ) a mere dead letter . IxVlr . COLQUHOUN ^ showed , from speeches and letters of Mr . O'COnnell , that the real question was not the appropriation only | but the extinction of tithes . He thought the original resolution the first of a series of attacks on the property of the Church , and he would therefore oppose it . Lord LEVESON" connidered that , by the amendment , the exisfence of the present Ministry was endangered . ' - . ' ;¦ - ¦ ¦ . ¦ . ' . :

      Colonel CONpLLY looked on We resolution of 1835 as the origin of the " compact alliance , " and would therefore vote for rescinding it , as a meansof putiiug a stop tu agitation in Ireland . Mr . SLANEY declined to give an opinion on the appropriation clause , but would vote against the repeal oi it , because he thought the motion intended to displace Ministers . Mr . MiLNJ ^ ntrenuousljr supported Sir T . D , Acland ' s amendment . Sir W . SdMERVILLE , after dwelling upon the evils of the existing tithe system in Ireland , declared that the people of Ireland would not submit to a

      loviger delay of aie tlemeiit of the tithe questiou , and Jeclared thut , if the amendment should be carried , he would suppoi t a repeal of the Union . ' . Mr . LEFROY reminded the House that the a |) propriatioii clause had been proposied iu entire igiuiraivce , on the part of the nxovisr , of evert the amount of tithe in irelandY * Mr . FITZSTEPHEN FRENCH said something about Richard 11 . ' ; Henrjr " 1 V . » ' Lord Bacon , nud bihhop VVatson ; but the noise in the House rendered it iinptwsible to ascertain what /

      LordSTANLEy and Lord iVfORPETH followed ; after which , an adjoiirnineut of the debate till the next day was moved and agreed to . . ' .-. ¦ On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL , the Church Leases Committee was nominated . In reply to Col . Sibthobp , the" ! CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER , said , that on Friday next he really . meant tobring fprward the Budget . At half-past twelve o ' clock the House adjourned .

      Tuesday , May 15 . The adjonrned debate In the Hptwe of Commona on the Irinhtithe qaestion Was opened bf 'M « y Littleton , who was supported by Mr . LaaceUes , Mr ; Young , and Lord Sandon , aud uijiiosed by Air . Bedington , Mr . Bennett and Mr . Towiiley . Air . WARD , of Sheffield , found ;' . fault with Minuter * for abaauonrog the appropriation . H « thouaUt they would have done better in adhering to a great principle than in frittering it iiyray . Upon principle hu thought that the Catholic re-Jijihm , being tliat of the nujorttf , was entitled to be tbe estub-Imbed one . ' '• '' ¦¦ : '•¦ . '¦ - ¦' :. ' ¦ - . '¦ ¦ .... . . - ; . : ,. and on

      Lord TBIG ^ MOUTH Mr . SHAW followed the Ttiry siJe : ihe latter Gentleman veiy warmly defending the Uukeof Wellington . against some imputation thrown out by huriiJohn on tbe ^ preceding evening . If Lord John meant to state thut tlie Duke had practiaf d any kind of deception , there was not ft inun in England , in Europe , in the civilized wovld , who would belieT ^ biia . . ^ . Mr . OCONNBLL then made bis niraal speech . We had the lirw ^ overhment ot seren peutunes : the Scotch , on the laduhtiiin aide , compelling , with , their ^ brba'd-sworils , the titiiblwhment of the religion of the majority . ; the Irish Corporation Bill , ani ) thegener 8 ltopicaol justice to Ireland . Hwmanner wa » do dixpleusing to the Toriea , While inveighingagainst "the faction by whoin Ireland has too long been governed , " iw to excite a cry of diBapprobationi aniounting to : ah interruption .

      ThU he denominated a ienneleua yell . . " But Ireland , ' ? he said , " willhear it on her . hundred hills . ; You may want us ¦ igain '• . but tor us ^ wbeie would ' you baye been at Waterloo ? , 1 think not of your commander . 1 think of your brave men . " As to-tiio ' . « ood ihtentibtw of Sn > T . Acland , he totally denied them . At ulleveatajtl ^ te . WDia . uroveib alluding . to a , Very Uot place , said to be pavetf witn » good intehtiohs . SirlS . Wilmot'scourse pleased him no better . ^' Heaven preserve us , " ejaculated the Learaed Mewber . " from these English BurpiiaiB ' . " The property of the church , added he , waa given orgitially for magn « Mand other uses which you call-superstitiou * . i * Ke doctrine yod thought bad , but the money good . ' Your Protestant geutiy hive great compassion for West Indian slaveu—npne for their Irish , countrymen . I wish they were riegr .. es , then theyiwould have an advocate . To rescind be insultto them

      the appropriation clause would aa . ., You oflW them a capitulation ^ but you prescribe it as a condition that they shall walk under the yoke—a condition / which is not to be accepted or endured , ha the course of his speech the Learned Member more than once repeated that the question to be settled was how Ixelaud'sbjoulufce governed . . Sir R . PliEL desired no ampler justification thau the speech of ftlr . O'Cpnnell ; If to rescind these resolutions explicitly be ah earnest of severity towards Ireland , what must be inferred from the tacit abandonment of them , as proposed by Ministers ? If the appropriation of church property to secular purposes be necessary to any final arrangement whatever ; how could Mr . U'Connell aanction an arrangement riot involving it ? . Or did Mr . O'Cbnnell consider it liivcilved in these resolutions ? Was the House , on this pointj to credit him or the Ministers ? The Learned Member , in W » pleading fot peace , never torgot to talk of the Scotch war of workinK out a religioug

      establishment with the broad-sword . Oh ! but no such extremity waa proposed for Ireland , because the Irish Catholics repudiated the notion of touching the property . . And yet , since these resolutions were published , the Learned Member bad addressed the Irish peopfey taebmmending- that the Roman Catholic priests should be endowed yrith the Prote « tenW- gtebe—not with the tithe ; tithe might be ¦ ¦» precarious provision , hut land w « a "table one . Sur Robert then reviewed the history of the appropriation reBolutions . On coming into effice at the enf of 1 ^ he had take * up this Tithe BiU of hvs predecewors . He had been ^^ eicouatered by these resolutions , and had warned his opporiehU Out theirtriumph would be short , _ that is , as to the principle affirmed , not aa to the tenure of ofilce— -for it was Very ponsib ' e to hold office withlittle triamph . On theaexwolutions he had quitted thb . GoTernraent inl 835 . IntS ^ e Tear . QnUiobui oftheaeMiniateri , LordStanley had proposed a eparation of the tithei enac ^ ente ^ froin . the appropmtion clanaes , aaft tt » M »* eT of flie Chancellor of to , &cbJquer then waav that it would have been better candidly to , prspoietheTteonoing of ' 0 w ^ re «> lutwn » -the vftry coutMr

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      now pursued . InieaftanothdrTitb ^ BUiWs ^ i ^ Hoiwffo Commons , and ; vnM ; aente ] M ^ , lrom > tneiLQ ^^^ the omission of the appTop ^ Htrtio& ctouaea ; but Miaot « i >; re fused to conridet the wnendnynU ^ all with that onlMkn / To omit the clauiw , they » rgnea , wonld be torecaut tha prinJ ciple . As to Iffl 7 , Min » tiea « now ^ aaid . thit the doclara ^ ons bfthe CoMOTvatfvM ^^ in tn » t fe * t had deceived tfcttiti . Be donied it iniemn aaperemptoiT ar would counitwith eMuteiy . and Parliamentary usage . When Lord- Jobm a&ttteft tfttrt | Ministew would not be restrained by fclite rtid * ' ( roc » doing what they ihonght 1 * 81 , he ( Sir Rohert ) h » d said , that he would iiot'Uamt them for liaving turned hkn out ^ pon this pomt , if they would cohwnt to abindra a cbjuio which caused so much of bittemew iu : Ireland ; thw more , ' bocaoM it waa aeither executed nor repealed . . He mn « t » y now , «• he aliswys hadsaid , that he would noUonsent to a settlement on tlietasisof appropriation ; » n 4 he , to » d never kfd Mmuten to tliint nthanniiA ' ¦ In » h ! a M OMu ] nn : wKna Lbrd Joka

      inquired what courts would be taken by the CooaerratitrM on the IriahCorporation BQl , h «| 3 ir Robert ) had sg » inreferred to the appropriation resolutions , and had deelated he was willing to settle the other IrUh questions , but musti&suton , security for the church . He had heard with dm rtgrtt th * bitter tone of Lord John , especially the ineer ft the dergyj After all their sufferings and privations , it wa » too much'for * BAinister to say , that because the sum which'they expreand their readmeaa to forego for the peace of Ireland waa only 1 * per cent ., instead of 30 , therefore 15 per cent , was , the precise and . outside value which they : put upon their country ^ peace . It would have been difficult , no doubt ; for Mini * ten to agree to a solemn vote of abrogation , wmcMpiu « t materiall y lower them ; but they might at luasthavesaw they wouldpracticall y abandon the appropriation , and do their best to make theseftlement final . 'Very opposite to thu , however , had been the tone of Lord John Russell ' s speech and the form of tha re « ilutions ; as . to which re * olutiona indeed , even alter the speech , inthe dark

      the House had been left as completel y . us ever . It was not till the dose of Monday eveniujtt tat the Houm could collect whether appropriation were included in them ' or not . Was it not fit that when this principle had been used as an instrument for heaving a government froni itsbase , the House should at least understand whether this pnuciiilewks now intended to be applied ? A letter had been pnpUshsd bf Mr . O'Connell , intimating that the arniiigenient uow prupoAed involved the principle of appropriatitin , ' . but that this arranger ment was not likely to be a final one . After protecting against the purchase of a short rtwpitefor the ctmrch by the sucritictof j < -50 000 , or jt" 60 , 000 of fair revenue , whi . h would only l « t in a principle for absorbing in like tuanuer all the rest of her income , Sir R . P « el observed , that the church now rests upon firm gTound *—on the Act of Union , which was an exprw guarantee to her , and the Catholic Relief Bill , which waa an implied one . On thesrt grounds he wool' Jelend her . il « wwj wUIhir to grant tend * jjur the > ducatiou of the Catholics , but not at the exclusive exiienae of the Protestant ¦ ¦

      churchi . ' ¦¦ ¦ " ' ¦ ¦ . ' . ¦ .. ¦ '¦ ' ¦¦ . ¦¦ . ¦ : '"¦ ¦ . ¦¦'¦ . ¦ " . ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦' ;//¦ . : * ' ; : Mr . RICE denied that the resolutions in 1855 had been get up . to ( surn . ou't Sir Robert P ^ e'i- .. ' ' But ne would not rescind them , beciiuSe that would involve the degradation of Minist »! W , and woulil be in opposition to his . ovrn opiui . nfi . He charged the Conservatives with having lost their tempers , imd deprived him of the hope , whioti he had enter tained « omt » little tune before , of bringing the tithe question to an amicable teimiriation ; but . in bis o ]) inion , they had shonn themselvpi only Conservatives of riot , cNrnfuinon , and disorder . ' , The debate closed at one o ' clock , when the House divided , and tbe numbers were-r ' ¦ •¦ . ; ' -. - ' I ¦ " For the original motion .................... 317 Kor the amendment 2 ^ 8 ' Majority .......... i , \ ....... ' ——^ 19 The House having resolvedinto toiutuitteej" : L . ^ rd J . KUSSELL said , that at th . it late hour he should propi ae ttv . it the Chairinan immediately report progress , and a * k It ave to sit again on ALni . lay next . : ' . ' .. This motion being earned , the House resumed , and adjournuduthalt ' -paatl o ' clock . .

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      PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION . VOTES OF THE YORKSHIRE AND LANCASHIRE MEMBERS ON THE IRISH TITHE QUESTION . OrJer ft > r Committee read ; Motion made , and Question proposed , — " That | Mr . Speaker do now leave the Chair : " - ^ - Kes (» lutioii 8 of the House , of 7 th April , 1835 , n ? a < l , »» fullovvji : —• .. ' : ; " Reoolv . d , TiiHt any surplus revenue of the presriit Ciiurch Establishineut iu Ireland , not required lor tlie apiritnal care of its members , be applied to the moral uhd religious education of all ditrsea of tne p ^ p le , without diatiuctiou of religions persuasion , proviuing for die resumption of such surplus , or ot any such part of it ax may be required ¦|* v an iucrease iii the number of the members of the Establisiied Cburcli . " . " .

      11 Resolved , Tlu ' titis the opiuion of this House , that up measTire iipon the subject of Tithes :. 'in lrelaid cau lea J tu a satisfactory and h ' naladjustmeut , wnich does ^ not vmbody tlie principle contained in the foregoiug jflesoliition . " Ameiidnient proposeJ , to leave out from the word " That" to the etui of the Que ^ tiou f in order toadd tie words k ' tue said Risolutions be rescinded , " instead thereof : —( Sir Thomas Acland : )— Qaestion pnt , " That tne words proposed to be left out stand uartof the Question : "—The House divided : —¦

      Majoritt— A yes , 317 , —P . Ainswprth , Edward Baine »» , J . Br « thert . » n , W , Bustield , E . S , Cayley , . Tohii W . C'hilJrr ^ , S . Crompton , Hon J . C . Dundaa , Honourable T . Duadasv John Fen ton , P . H .: jleet-* ood , J . Fort , Charts Hindley , William Hutt , W . Augustas Johnson , Hob . C . Langdale , E > Cunliffe Lister , Henry Marslandv irt > rd MiJtonj Lord Morpetn , Jobn ParVer , R . Potter , Mark Philips , H . Rich , Alexander Sneirs , Charles Standish , W . Massey Stanley , W . Jt . C . Stansfi ^ ld , Sir tieorge Stric . kfand , Sir C ^ Style , Right Hon . C * P . Thomson , At . Turner , R . Walker , H . G . Ward , Charles Wood , VV . B , Wrightton , '; : '' . ¦ : MiNOKitY—Noes , ? 98 . —R . Bethell , I . J . Blackburhe , \ y . BoLling , Henry Broadiey , Aaron Chap ^ man , Cres ^ n-eli Cress well , Hon * W . I ) uncombe , Lord Francis Egertim , W . J . FeUden , Geo . Lane Fox , Thomas Greene , James Weir Hogjj , Sir W . C . J times , H i > nV W . S . LBscdlles ^ J . H . to wthervThbs . Mursland ; Geo . Marton , R . M . Milnes , R . T . ParkerV . 'J " . Wilson Patten , Thomas Pemberton , Lord Sandon . Lord Stanley , Sir E . Sugden , Sir F . Trehch , Absent . —John' FieWen , Sir Wm . Molesworth .

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      YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIEfJ ) CORN MARKET . There is a fair supply " o Wheat here this morning , fine fresh qualities are ra hit dearer , but there is no im , rovcm ^ iitiu other descriptions , Oats are without variation . . ; Fresh Bai ley is iii fair request at late prices , but other sorts meet dull sale . Hard Beans are fully as dear , but Hales are rather slow . ' . ¦ . ¦¦ ' /' ¦ . . . ¦ ,. .. . ' ¦ .: '¦ : ' . . ¦¦ . Leeds Cl , oth Markets . —In the Coloarel and "White Cloth Hdlls , on Saturday , there was a fair average deiuand for every description of manufactured goods . On Tuesday , the demand ^ was rather lauittd . h \ the warehouses , the individvals engaged are not fully employied . .

      Price of Tallow . —The price of Tallow in this town , is 4 s . 6 d . per stone . v Price of Hay in this town is 7 ^ d . to 8 d . and Straw , 4 . jd . per stone . Woollen Trade . —We learn , on pretty good authority , that there is a slight improvement in the woollen trade of Bewsbury , Ossett , See . This improvement , say our intbrmantsy has been rather over-rated in sbnie of the business circles of- the heighbouthobdi ^

      Bradford Wool Market , May 17 . — In fine Combing Wool there has been more business during the week , and late prices have been folly maintained . In coarse sorts ( he market has been exceedingly flat , and somewhat lower prices have been submitted to . . Middle Wethers may be quoted at £ 13 . 5 s . to X 13 . 10 s . / , Bradford Yarn Market . ——The difference in this market from recent reports is so . trivial as scarcely to , ; justUy particular notice : nevertheless , slight as it is , it is in the way of improvement : Yarns are firmer in price , and quite as much , perhaps more , selling . :

      Bradford Piece MARKET . ^ -if the fact of a better attendance of lookers and inquirers indicates any improvement , then unquestionably the market on Thursday was better , There has been fully as much business done , but ( the manufacturers say ) at" ruinous" prices . , HuDDERSFiELD Market , May 15 . —There has been a fair quantity of businew done in the Cloth Hall to-day , principally in fancy woollens : plain cloths are more in demand , and ineet with readier sale than for some time past . Light halfmilled fancys are very much enquired for , but the supply of this description this season , is only limited . There has not been quite so mnch business done in the warehouses the last week , " there having been very few buyers .

      Rochdale Flannel Market , May 14 th . — Though the demand for goods has not been so brisk as on Monday last , there has been more than an average quantity of business doiie , and a little advance iii price has been generall y obtained . Thoagh there has not been much doi ^ gin wboito day , yet the prices are rather stiller , and higher prices are asktjd , though perhaps not generally obtained . ' : V Newcastle l Corn MARKEt , May 12 . —The weather , has been occasionall y fine and inild this week , but the wind having mostly continued N . E ., the nights were cold , and vegetation 13 progressing tery slowly . Having a very small supply of

      farmers . Wheat at to-day ' s market , and hardly any arrivala coastwise ^ an ad vance of Is ... ' per qr . was readily obtained , -and fine samples of south country Wheat would have ^ ptobably exceeded the highest quotations . Fine Rye and Peas have met . more inquiry , but may be bought at about the same prices as last week . The demand for Malting Barley has pearly ceased , but there has been a good deal doing in grinding sorts at rather higher- prices . Malt meets still a ' ¦ ¦ yejrjr ' Jdull sale . ; Oats were in fair demand , and the supply being moderate , prices were the turn dearer . Arrivals this week— Coastwise , 249 qrs . Wheat , 30 qrs . Eye , 200 qra . Peaj , iai and 953 sacks of Flour . ;

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      . mw 6 piTi » rCU * # rMa 3 fitB * . May 1 ^ Mutton as weU ?«« f Beet fb > iMlofenkirmL ^ ¥ price * - . ^ -Beet i ' trmtfiM : & ' S&Z"mfc m ^^ t o 6 d . perjb ^; Lriril ^ oia ^^ l ^ wN from 4 ^; to ^«^ per ^ Wi ^ M ^ S ^ ^ ! §^ ^ ' ^^^^ 1 ^ l ^^^^ ¦ r . fdniy -i C ^; i VMlf tKE ^ ::: ;^^ . i 2 ;^ rnrtri : :: u a moderate supply of grain « ttW * r *^ g maTket Fresh Wheat 1 * in request . ; % t . ^^ hdused iimplM ate the turn lower . la Barley . Beans , aad 6 » & there is no material alteration . :.- i ^» : ^ kchewbbk mBXWt r-iMimprovement which we mentionted last week wastblly ; suitaihed » « ur market on Tuesaay . There ; was an ^ exteirin

      demand both fptg « iod ^ an 3 yairny ^ »^ advance of price was demanded by the spinners tnl manufaetuTerS . ; Thi * waa not jery generallr acceded to by the purchasers ; but ' previous ratN ' were very readily given . ¦ R . ¦; - ^>^ :::- v •• . ' -: ' .-.. r ¦ . :- ¦ - " . ' : Wakefiemj GATTtB Maukbt , Majf 16 ^ We had a plentiful supply of Stock ^ a | m ^ ket ; this mora . ing , of both descripdons . There was » good attend . » hce of buyers , yet ^ the , market w »» heavy , and prices as follows . Beef ; ^ to fe 6 d . per stone j Mutton , clipped ^ 6 Jcl . ;) W ^ iittoi 6 Jd . per ] fc Lambs , 18 s to 24 s . per head . —Beasts , 420 ; Shew 6 , 680 . There was a short rapply of jean cattle ani calvers . : "' ' ¦ -:. '' ' ¦ ¦'¦¦' : ¦ ! -. ¦ - '¦ - ¦ V ^' . r ;¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ' :

      Bo rou « hbridob C orn Mark ST , May 12 . ~ Wbeat , 69 s ; to 64 a . ; Barjtey , 28 »; toi S 3 s . per qn i Beans , 5 s . 6 d . to 5 s . 9 d . per bushel ; Oats , lld . t * 13 d . per stone . ' - . '• . " ' --i ¦ ' ¦ •• . ¦ ' ' ; ' . ;¦¦ ' y ' - ^ -h " ' . ¦ : ' .., ' . . ¦^¦ ' : ¦ : ¦ ¦¦ ¦ :- ¦' ' ¦ ¦ SkiPTQN Cattle Market , May I 3 ^_ par rapply of Fat was not very iarge ^ but of a good qnality ; and there being a good attendance of buyers , prices wet € » not any lower . Prime Be ^ 6 d . ; Wether Mutton ( clipped ) , 6 $ L per lb ; F « t Beasts , 435 : Lean ; ditto , 603 : Sheep and Lambs . ¦ 1 , 460 ;/ ' : /^'; 0- ¦' : :- ' ' . ' --: ; . ' ' ¦ ;¦ ' ;¦ ^ -i ' r ^ --X HowDEV : Cok& Market , May 12 ; Total Quantitiety Pr * Qr . 2 V Amount Imp . Measure . £ . *^ Vrf . ^ £ . > . d .

      Wheat .... 502 .. 3 0 9 .-.. " . 1524 18 0 Oats ...... 31 .. 0 18 5 .... 28 12 0 v Beans .... 102 .. 1 15 lO . w . 183 3 ^ 0 Huddersfield May FAiR . ^ -At this fair oi Monday last , there was a very poor show of Horned Cattle , bwinjr to wbicb , rather bettei prices were obtained . The show of Horses was also very poor , there being scarcely a good one in the Fair ; Driffield FoRfNioHt Cattlk Markbt ; May 14 . ^ -We had a better show of Fat Beasts and Sbeep this dayjthan was anticipated , from its being tbe Market Weighton and Brandsburton iair-daTi Beef , 6 s . to 6 s . 6 d . per stoneJ ^ Muttonj 6 d . to 6 M per Ib . : " - _ . ¦ - ¦; - : ¦ . ; ' , ; ¦ ¦ :---. ' ^ 'M ' '; - ; :., ' ;¦ ¦' - \ ¦ ¦ ¦ ] . ¦ . . ;¦ -

      ---Barnsley May Faih . —At tins fair , whick was held on Monday , there was the best supply of Horses that has been noticed at this fair for manr previous years , being also of a much better qoali ^ - than usual ; There was a very good show of bott draught and saddle Horses at ttds fair | and the greatest part of them were quickly disposed of at bigij prices . The supply of Cbws Was hmitedj and so ; early as two o ' clopk tisere were few to be seen la the fair , the sale being so quick ; Tfiere was a good rapply of Store Pigs for which Wgh prices were \ obtained for those sold , but the sale was less thai usual . :- ' ¦ .. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' . : . ¦ :- ' ¦ ;'" .. ;; ' . '' . ¦ ' - ¦ - . ¦ .: ¦ ¦ ' . ' •"¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ' ¦ - '• ¦ " ¦ ¦

      RiPOK Cattle Fair .- —At the Beast Fair , pt Monday , there was a good supply of Stock of all descriptions , and a good attendance of purchaHerf . ' ¦ New ^ calved Cows and In-Calvers , of all breeds ^ tnet with ready saley ^ at advanced " -prices ' 1 ; L « sra Stock ¦ was also better sold the sale of Fat heary ; 6 t * stone appeared to be the desired selling price , but few realized that amount . At the Sheep Fair , ©» Tuesday , the supply was not very large , and rather a heavy market ; good Mutton 6 d . per 1 b . i . RicHMONB Corn Market , May 12 th . —W « bad a very thin : supph'' of Grraip . in our market today , particularly " Wheat , wbleb . caused a lit& »

      advance : —Wheat sold from 7 s * 9 d . to . 9 s . ; Oat ^ 2 s . 8 d . to 4 s ^} Barleyy 4 s ; ip 4 s . 3 d ;; Beani ^ 4 s . 9 d . to 58 . 6 d . per bushel . : Hull Corn Market , May 15 . —We had ; Aprt supply of Wheat at our { market to-day , sn 4 having a fair demand , the rates of last week wert realised and in some instances a | n advance of Is . per qr . was paid . The little Barley offeriag obtaiia rather more money . We had a '^ ur supply of Beani . aid the condition improved ; they were taken ^ off j | an advance of Is . per qf . 'OatS ffiilfy maintain their : value . In Linseed no alteration . Rapeseed nnut be noted 20 s , per last higher , I b « t not very frei sale .. - ; : - ;'¦;¦ : ¦ ; ' '¦ .- ¦ ¦ .::. ' '¦ . ' ¦ '¦'¦ .-: 'I- .-: ¦¦ ' --- : ¦ ¦ : ¦;/ : ¦ ¦ ; ;" ^

      Colonial , Markets . ^ --A better feeling to j » iar . ; chase continues ; to prevail , particularly for Sugar ( B . P . sold on Wednesday rather briskly , at pric ^ Is . per cwt . higher than last week ; lowest 538 . ^ middling , 68 s . to 69 b ., best , 63 s . to 66 > . The stock of B . P . is 11 , 836 hhds . and trcs ; ., being Ij 948 more than it was this time last year . ; We hadnbpnblii sales : of raw Sugar on Wednesday ^ but the whott ; market is firm , and prices yery . 'fnll . We had 8 om » small sales of Geylon , East Indian Jamaica , anj Berbice Coffee ; put they were not '¦[¦ ¦ pt sa&cieni magnitude to'test ^ themarket , j Much aboutformet : prices ruled . Ceylon is 80 s ; forord ., mid . Jamaic * 105 s . The stock of B . P . Coffee i » 1 , 017 casks ; 875 bris ; a > id bags ; Ceylon 8446 bigs ; Mocha , 4 y 038 bales ; Brazil 38 , 064 bags . Tea is brisk and prices are looking up . Refined Sugar ig brisk and on the advance ; Lumps to pass are 76 s ^ 6 i ti 77 s / 6 d . Spices are flat , we had some very smaJB salesof ^^ pepper , ginger , ^ ^ ^ .. wHca we ^ atforott prices . The imports are light owing to easferh ; winds . ;;• ' : ' . ' . ' , ' .: ; ; : ¦) . , ., . - .. ' . ; ' : : ;¦ ¦ ¦]¦ " ¦ - .. - - ;; ¦' ¦ 'V ' - '";" : ¦' - . ^ v ' '

      Untitled Article

      V Loyxon , Esq . y of Hammersmith ^ ' . Constr Middlesex , ; by Joshua Hobson , at Ml Printing Offices , No * . ISL and 13 ; Market Street , Bnggate ; and' PnWished by -fl »; said Joshua Hobson , ^ ( for the said Feaigus O'Connor , ) at his Dwelhng-heuse , N&i 6 , Market Street , Briggate ; / an jhternd ; Communication existing Ijetween the said No , 6 , Market Street , and the said Nos . 12 j ' and i ^' -v- " . Market Street , Briggate ; thn ' S ^ constituting tl » . ' whole of tbei said Printing and PublishiBi Offices ; one Premises ; : \ ; :

      All X . ommunicationB must be addressed , ( Postpaid . ) to J . Hobbon , Northern Star Office Leeds . Orders and Advertisements received by the undo * mentioned Agents ;—Ashton—Joseph Hobson . Barnsley— Lingard , New Street . Bolton—Ainsworth , Sweet Green ; Lawson , Brad-Bradford—J . Ibbetson , Market-Place ; and S . Bowaj Top of VTestgate . Bristol—G . Payne , No . 21 , Castle Mill-Street . - Brighouse—E . S . Keir , Bookseller . Burnley—Butterworth , 11 , Carman-street . Bury—Chadwick and Binns . Bird . CollumptOH—Thomas Mitchell , Post-master .

      Darlington—Oliver , Printer . Dewsbury—T . Brooke , Market-Place ; and S . . , Healey . Edinburgh—Mt . Frazer , 65 . Princess-street . Elland— Richard Grasby and John Toig . Ureenacres Moor—Mr . Holt . Glasgow—Mr . H . Robinson ,-Trongate . Halifax-B . Barker , Wade-Street ; K . WulwKB * Cross-Field ; W . Ibbetson , Union-Str . et ; aw W . Midgeley , Russell-Street . Hebden Bridge— -T . Dawgon . Heckmondwtke—J . Hatfield .. Heywood—A . Smith , BrearJey-street , and J . K »/» Church-street , both near Rochdale , HigAtoum—Wm . Lister , Bookseller . ;

      Honley—J . Hornfall . Horbury—G . Hohroyd . , - Huddersfield—C . linker , Market Walk , and fr . Whitworth , Pack Horse Coach Vtiice . Hull— Blanshard , Church-side . Hyde—John Rather . Keighley—D . Weatherhead . Knaresborough—L angdale , Bookseller . Leicester—John Seal , Town Hall Lane . Lees—James Greaves . Liverpool—T . Smith , Scotland Place . ' „ ^ Lougliborough—Thomas fiveleigh , top of the Mark * Place . London—J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fleet-rtreo

      Maccles / ield—T . Stubbs , Hatter . Manchester—A . Heywood , OHham-Street , Man */ ieldi —Joseph Woodward , Watson ' s Y 8 rtl Church Street . r ' . Ne »> ea 8 Ue--' R . Carruthers , New » Agent , Kt / rwich—J . Darken . UldhatR—John Knight , Lord-Street . Otley—T . Holmes , Post Office . . : ¦ taisley—Aitken , 35 , Castle-street . , & Preston—G . Bateman , Observer Office ; « na VP % . Rochdale—Shepherd , Church-stile .

      Stames , 12 , Bell-street . , _ , . Saddteworth—Williwn Mnrgatrqyd , Old Delp h . Scotland—General Agent for , Mr . John Fraser South St . David-street . Shaw— T . Micklewaite . Shs / Pe / d—I . iugard , DivM ^ n-Street . ' ' Slaley Bridget-John Deegao . shaw-G&te . . , _ , . . ~ Soafoetf-Riley , Cheater-gate ; and J . Bbckita ^ i „ 112 , Edward-street . Sutton in Aihfi eU-S . T . Hall , Pos # . * M » er . H ' akefieldr-I . Nichols and Sen , Norta-G » te ; aw , j K . Huwti Poatmnster * ( Hatorday , Mar 19 , 18 W . J

      Ihnptrial ^Arlwment

      ihnptrial ^ arlwment

      Untitled Article

      LOCAL MARKETS .

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      - - ¦ . " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦; - : : ¦ ¦ ¦ - . -, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - - ¦¦ - ¦¦ :.-: ¦ ¦ - . - 7 y - ^ -: r :-:, i ^^¦ : ^' ^ ^^ : - ^^^ . - . : - ' . -y- :: ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - . r- - - ;^ : ¦ - ¦ ¦" ., > ' ¦ ¦ . - .::,:, ^ o-: V ; ^>^^ , -- , ; <^^^ t ^^ t ^ Y * M ^^^ f - "" ¦ " - - - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ a ^ s ^ t ^ aH )^^ ¦ - . * yi - : " . ~~ - . .. ,- > : -. . y » - ^ B . m ^ v-iT- ; -. ¦ .--: ¦¦ -- - ¦ -- ^ ¦ -- ¦ - - ^ _ ^ - - - --- - ¦ ¦ -f-

      Untitled Article

      HOUSE OF COMMON& ~^« rw ^ J ^ 10 , Sir T . D . ACLAND gavenotice that when tbje motion was made for going into Committee onMonday next on the Irish Tithe BiD , i- ' lte should move that the resolutions of the House on the fth and 8 th of Aprfl j 1835 , be read from the chair , in order to their being rescinded . ( Loud cries of hear , hearj fromboth sides of theHbuse . ) / In answer to a-question by Lord G . Somerset , Mr . LABOUCHERE said , be believed it was the intention of Government during the present session to bring in a bill to transmit the mails by railway eonveyance . Sir ROBERT PEEL moved for leave to bring in the bill of which he had given notice , to anlend the existing practice 'in the trial of controverted elections . Leave was eiven .

      Sir ROBERT INGLIS moved an address to the Throne , praying that such papers migh ! be comniur nicated to the House as would show in what state the negotiations were with foreign powers on the subject of the slave trade . "The motion was carried

      nem . con . . ' Mr . WILLIAMS having moved the second reading of the Freeman ' s Admission Bill , % Mr . THORNLEY moved , as an amendment , that the Bill be postponed till Friday , ' tia " acc

      Friday , May 11 . The Caithaess Roada and Statute Labour Bill was read a second time . The Sheffield Improvement Bill was read a third time and passed . Mr . G 1 LLON presented twenty-seven petitions from places in Scotland against any further endowment to the Established Church in that country . A nninber of petitions on various subjects were presented , the majority of which prayed for the total and immediate repeal of Negro Slavery .

      The International Copyright Bill was read a second time , and ordered to be committed . In answer to a question Irom Captain Peehell , the ATTORNEY GENERAL said , he was uot awate of any intention on the part of her Alajesty ' s Government to introduce during the present session any-bill . to alter or amend the equity practice in the Court of Exchequer . He was happy , however , to congratulate his Gallant Friend on Laviug ta ^ eu , t »|* . equity law , as well as the common law , unaer his protecti . ) ii . ( Laughter . ) ' ¦

      Mr . G . PALM ER gare notice that ou an early day he should move ior copies of certain , letters aud orders issued b y the Poor Law Couuiiissioiier * . Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved that ' the House at iu rising do adjourn until Monday ue ^ . t . — Agreed to . Lor . l JOHN RUSSELL postponed the Committee on tbe Coutrovt-rted Elections Bill for a iortiiight . The Niible Lord said he did uot wish to see the bill drop altogether , but he was anxious to gee and examine the Bill ou the same subject which the ' -Right Hon . Member lor Tamworth obtained leave to bring iu the -. thcr evening . '

      Sir J . URA . 1 J AAi said he felt anxious before the C haii cell or of Urn Exchequer brouglit fonvard the Budget , to call the attenUon of the'Government -to t ; e ? ubjeet of auvuuces of mouey towards thv builuiag of Union work . i . ouses . He understood that iu so : iiecases the Goven . meiit had relused to make any advance . He did uot wish for any anivver on the subject at tne prv-s-eut moment , but as it was one oi nousiilerrtLlc ; iuiportituce , Jic thought it right to call the attention oi ( ioveniUieut to it . The House then went into Committee on the Benefices Pluralities' Bill .

      Clauses 45 , -Hi , 47 , 48 , 49 , 50 , 51 , 52 , were agreed t > , with aiueijuiiieiits . Clause 53 was agreed to . Clause 54 was struck out of the Bill , at tlu * sugge * - tiou of Lord Stanley . CIuusch 65 to O'tiwere jijjrefd to . without auy . aiueudiueut . Clause . 67 was postpouL'd . On clause iftJ being proposet ' , : l > r . NICHULL said he thought dint it was necessary in Welsh punches , where the incumbent hail liol a kuowledge of tue Welsh laugUHge , that the Bistiop siiould have the power of appcdutiiig a curate coavi- ; wi . t with tha . t language . ; He tru . steii , theretore , thut the Noble Lord would make that provision in the present clause . Lo / u J . HUSSELL thought the proposition of the Le . irued AieuibT would gi \ e the Bishop a great

      power . Alter a fe . w words from Mr . Estcottrt , Sir Ej SugJeri , Mr . (> oulburn , and Lord Stanley , the ciausi- , witu some verbal umeuduieuts , was agreed to . Ou cluu > e C 9 being put , the first part of which provide s tiwt , iu panshes where the population is 2 , 000 , dud the auioiitit of the living C 4 UO u-year , the iucumiK-ut ^ hotlld pay one quarter ol his income in suuunrt ol a curute ,

      Mr . ESTCUUKT uiovcJ an atnendment that the amount of population should bo nns .-d to 4 , WU . and the auiou . jt ol the living to , £ titx ) . 'l ' iie gallery was cleareil lor a divisiou , but none took p lm .-e , it having bet'ii n ^ reed tunt ti > e amount a * lo the ptipulattoii should b .- ru . sej to 3 , O 00 , und the aiinuiui . its lo the Uviug t" £ -00 . 'Ihe lir » t part ol the clause was then agT ' -i-O to u < : tine . ii ( lc ; d . ' 1 tie / Kh clause was also ordered to sluml part 6 f thelili . Oil chins ¦ / 2 being put ,

      ivjr . < i'UULbUKN objected to that part of the clause wh . ch lvuuered it obligatory ou > ucui . nbents to preaui tuo eniioiis every Sunuay . Lor ! J . lil'SsKLL said that tlie Right Hod . Gen-. leui . iii hid . - \ . m » itted to notice-- ' tlv previous parl . oi Hit- ciiUm ' , " wnic-li eiupowi-red the Bie'iinp . fi » Uecide wh .-lh . r t . vo s , ruiou » should be nrr .-icaed in the . parish or not . After a short co ^ er .-atiou the < iuu'ii . iiiK-iit Was withdrawn , - aud tli « cluu . se vas i ^ re « -u to . 'Ihe remaii ; i » jr clause ? were a » reed to , some ot fheiu being amended . ' l ' he yosipoi ^ e 4 clauses were iheu taken . ClMUses jD , 20 , and 21 , were adopted with verbal alterations . . . On clause 22 being proposed ,

      Mr . COUR'l ENiVi sain that it jippeareO to clash with uiioih . r cluu « e oi the Act oi 57 th Geo , 111 ., cli . 79 , which proUilnted cler ^^ nieii from eutering iuto auy trade or oilier culliiig , and which rendered auy commercial -bargains or transactions , in whic . i theymigiit he engnfcv-j , null auu void . Tite ' Hon . Gr-ntieineu stated » . \ trwil L-a . ses iu wh . C . i c » nsidera (» le hi > rds ; iip < iuight be inll . cud- oii iiiuoo'iit parties , -and join -stock properly uncoii 9 ciou > iy . sacrificed by those concerned in Llie luanageuiviiivt clerical

      urop erty ; aud propo ^ d as un Hmviidme . uJv . jUt ; Jiisertion of words to tUiird ' -igaiust- tfj ii ? " mi , s , b y the permiKsion to buy ana sell under certu . ii restrictions ¦ Aft ' r a few « n . - < ls lr > uu the Chancellor ol t le Exchequer , Sir Edu ; ird Sufciieii , aiid Mr . Scarlett , tiie umenduieiH was ud . ipted . Colonel SIB i ' HOlli' pr < v ' sr > i a new . clause , to the effect that whero u e . u-rgyuiau Imd- rihided up to the time of his dec"a . > e i > . i his j j .-bt ' , his- widow might continue to reside in thi- jJele-house for three moiitiis , audfiijoy ihd use oJ tlie uui ' iieti , tanii ; tfec .

      The SOLICI'I'OR-ULNEKAL opposed the motion . -.- ¦ ' ' j AfU .-r a short conversation a division took place , aud there appeareu—For ti . e lubtion .. 36 Agaihstit ... 93 Majority ! i « iiii , st it .. —59 Mr . WALLACE inoved . au ciuieud-. i . ent on the second reading of the Schools ^ Scotland ) Bill , that it coniinittee be appoiut-U to inquire iiito the state of ihe pari > chial scno-j . ii iii Scotland . ——The amendment was w . thurrtwu . Mr . GILLON then moved that the Bill be read a second tnuethiit day six mouths . Tlie Hoase tht-ii divided , aud the numbers were—r-For the jieconi reading .... 79 '

      Agaiutu it ..... ~ ... 12 - ' . Majority .. ......... ^ . —67 i The Bill was accordingly read a second time and ordc-red to becomiuitteil . ... . ' -. _ The Sh » crin s Court ^ Scotland ) Bill was read a third time , ! iud passed . " . - ;¦ .. . ' . . -. '¦;¦ ' ; ... ; . The International Copyright Bill was read a secoud time , and ordered to be committed on Monday . ;¦ ; The gecond reading of the Freeman ' s Admission Bill was carried on a division . Sir W . YOUNG moved [ that the minutes of evidence , and of the proceedings of the Hull Election Committee , be laid upon the table of the- House and printed . . "

      Sir G . STRICKLAND objected to such a motion being brought on at so late an hour of the night . He bad much to say upon it * as not only the proceedings of the Coinmitttfe . but the condnctof the Chairman had been severely commented on out of doon . ' ¦ ' . ¦¦) ' . ' ' - ¦ -: ¦ ¦ - ¦¦¦ ; '" - , 'V- ' .- ; .- . Mr . BROTHERTON moved that the House be counted . The gallery was then cleared , and there not being 40 members j . raent , the House adjourned at a quarter to two .

      ^___^^_J^^1 _1 ^_^^J_______^____ &Gt; _ _ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦--¦ ¦ , . I I .'.'¦- .-. -. • -, •'--• _ " - .. ¦ Leeds :---Printed For The Proprietor, Fearcdi

      ^___^^_ j ^^ 1 _ 1 ^_^^ _______^____ > _ _ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ -- ¦ ¦ , . i I . ' . '¦ - .-. -. -, •' -- _ " - .. ¦ Leeds :---Printed for the Proprietor , Fearcdi

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 19, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct525/page/8/