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Northern Star (1837-1852), 28th August 1841, Edition 3 of 4, Page 5

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  • Departments (4)
    • iftngmal 33arIiamnTt
    • .f arfljtsnriiuj C^arJfsl iH niin crj?
    • EXOUMOUS LYING OF DAN OCONNELL.
    • LOCAL MARKETS. —
  • Adverts (6)
  • Text (16)
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      Untitled Ad

      POSITiVELY FOR TWO DAYS ONLY I UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN . VAN AMBURGH'S Royal CoLixcnm « p Tkained Anihals will be Exhibited iu tlw New Pavilion , Basiughall-atreet , Leeds , on Mondsy and Tuesday , AuAUSt 30 th aud 3 lst , 1841 , firoat Three to Five ia the Afternoon , and from . SevefttOt Nine in the Evening . Mr . Van Ambuugh will arrive in Leeds , from . Wakefiold , on Monday , at Twelve o'Cldck , and tha Procession will pass through the following Streets 5 —Hunslet Lane , Briggate , Lowerhead Row , N « tli Street , Brunswick Street , Rockingham Street * Woodaouse Lane , Park Lane , East Parade , Park Square , Wellington Street , Boar Lane , Briggatej Commercial Street , to the Pavilion , Basiuglutli Street . Driving in hand his Six Beautiful Grey Horses , accompanied , by his Band of first-rata Musician ? , and unequalled Carriages , Horses , fito . Associated with the above , is a Giraffe , or Cubslopard ; also the celebrated performing Elephant Few persons but have seen or heard of the almost reasoning faculties of the Elephant ; the present ©*© fully 'HpJiolds the character of its species ; a &w only of Us performances can be named : —he taJcea his keeper on his Tusks and carries him as is & reclining chair : he elevates him with his Trunk , but with so gentle a pressure as not to cause him inconvenience ; and with the appendage of ttw superb and costly Houda ,. Ladies and Gentleneat safely enjoy a ride after the fashion of Eartexa Princes ! f **_ iks _ . In submitting thia Exhibition to tho Bntaso . Public , Mr . Van Ambni ^ h , mindlul of the faon- h * has achieved , has determined to do so regardleaa rf expense , thus evincing his gratitude for past patronage , by his exertions to deserve a continnaneat The unique and splendid Carriages -were bnilkby Messrs . Gower . of Stratford , Essex , andarennwei sally admired for the eleganoe of their design ami . construction . The Stud of beautiful Grey Horses , Twenty- » xia Number , would grace the Establishment ef * . Sovereign , and the enormous Pavilion , containing-Ten Thousand One Hundred and Twentj-foor Square Feet of Canvass , and capable of holdfckg several Thousand Persons , fitted with Seata ^ corewa with ornamental Drapery , and the entire Pavifioa tastefally dsoorated , renders the tout tnamkttf strikingly magnificent and imposing . Tne Band , led by Mr . Mannj of the Theabs Royal , Drary-lano , has baen selected from the matt talented of the profession , and will accompaBj ^ tim Performance with a continued variety of th « awafc pop'Uar Music . Admittance , Is . —Seats Is , esir » k

      Untitled Ad

      WL tho Ulidergigned being Six of the Commi 5 eioners appointed in and by a certain Act of Parliament , made and passed ia the Thirty Third . Year of tho R&ign of his late Majesty King Geeiga the Third , intituled " An Act for making and maintaming a Navigable Canal'from the River Calder , in the Township of Wakefield-cum-Heath ; to- or near the Town of Barnslcy , and from thence ta Uarnby , Bridge in the Township of Cawthorne , ht the West Riding of the County of York , and etrt&itt Railways and other Roads to communicate there with , " and being duly qualified to act in the JBxeeat tion of the said Act , having been applied to by John Bruno Bowden , Esquire , an Owner of a Cualmina and Lands , and Hereditaments affected by the said Canal , do hereby give Notice , that a General Meeting oi' the Commissioners uuder the said Act , will be holden at the Royal Hotel , in Barusloy aforesaid , on tho Seventeenth Day of September next , at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon , for thepurpos of appointing such One of Three Persons nominated by the Company of Proprietors of tho said undertaking , as they the said Commissioners ahull think proper to bo their Clerk , pursuant to the said Act , and for tho further purpose of enabling any Perseus appointed Commissioners nuder the faid Act , and so required to take and subscribe the Oath or Affirmation in the said Act ' contained , and by the said Act directed to bo taken before such Persons shall act in the execution of the said Act , and far tits ' further purpose of considering tho propriety of insing , and if considered proper by the said Commissioners , to issue a Warrant iuder the Hands and Seals of the said Commissioners , to the Sheriff of tha said County of York , or such other Officer as in the siid Act is directed , commanding such Sheriff or other Officer as aforesaid , tu impauHel , summon , ami return a Jury pursuant to the said Act , to Assess and Determine what satisfaction tho said Joha Bruno Bowden , as the Owner of a ccrtaia Coalmine , near to tho said Canal , which Canal ia tho opinion - of the said John Bruno Bowden , will endanger and damage the further working of iha said Coalmine , ought to hare and receive of the . said Company of Proprietors on being restrained fraM working such Miue . Given under our hands , Uua twenty-fifth day of August , one thousand eigtit hundred and forty-one . HENRY JACKSON . GEO . JAKR . VCT'HORSFALL . JOHN WENTWORTH . WM . CLARKE . MATTS . MASON . THOS . CQPE .

      Untitled Ad

      Price One Penny , npHE POOR MAN'S BELLY QUESTION : or 1 . QUESTIONS UPOJM THE CRISIS .

      Untitled Ad

      Also , now on Sale , a Complete LIST OF THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS , For u Penny ! Give Orders for " Labourers' Library" immediately Printed and Publiabed by Joshua Hobsoi ? , No , 5 , Market Street . Leeds : and by A . Heywood , Manchester : and J . Cleave , London .

      Untitled Ad

      Just published , and to ba had at all the Charter Association Rooms , in London . Price one penny , T OVETTISM v . CHARTISM .-A CHARTIST J-J SERMON , preached by John Watkins , totb « City of Londou Char ; ist 3 , and printed at their request previous to a , discussion on the subjaafc betweon Mr . Watson and Mr . Watkiaa , who haa been challenged by Mr . Watson to prove the various allegations contained therein .

      Untitled Ad

      COLONEL NAPIER ON THE NBW TOOK > . ; : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' UW . ; ¦ ; . - . . ¦; V .. _ , . " ; rfHE RATION At VINDICATOR , edited by ± Henry Vincent and Robert Kemp PMlp , ** Saturday , September 4 , iUi , will contain »* , ' mirable : v , ESSAY ON THE NEW POOR LAW , B * COL . W . F . C . NAPIEB , C . B . Written expressly for this Paper . Price Twopence , London , published by J . Cleave , 1 , Shoo Laae , Fleet Street ; Leeds , Joshua Hobson ,-51 for Qficti Manchester , Hey wood , Oldham Street ; Bri « - tol , Simeon , Temple Street ; Birmingh « % Cat * lins . 41 . Edmund Street , Gaest , Steelhoasa LattB ; Both , Vincent and Philp , 1 , Chandos Brf *? 8 i Edinburgh , Messrs . Robinson ; Newport ( WafesJ Edwards , Commercial Street ; and sold byalllfowa Agents in every part of the Kingdom . The National Vindicator is of large size , and fall of importaat political Information . It will be foasd valuable as a MediuinQf general Instrackion « 4 national Correspondence . Based upon pore Chartfefc Principles , and advocating the organisation of tiuk People upon the Plan- of the National Assodatton * : t will bo found instrumental in spreading the Principles of Democracy . Every Paper contains valuabla Statistics , Exposures of Ciiuroh and State rtfrm « Comments upon Passing Events , &c , &o . $ ST The Vindicator is published in London and the Norsh , every Week , sufficiently oarly for enclosure in the first Parcels of the 1 Wholesale Ageatai Bills of Contents , « fcc , are invariably supplied . Make early Application for No . 12 , containing Col . Napier's " Essay oa the New Poor Law , " as av large Demand is anticipated .

      Untitled Article

      . * hWTVh CASE OF ACTUAL STARVATION OF A MAN BBWBBS SETENTY AKD EKJHTT YBAES OF A&B . * fr Bbitoh , —Tot -will obH ? 8 by giring this dark SLje cf human suffering and -wretchedness a place is cfgj-lit of yo 01 ^' - Another vietim has fallfin under Zibae k » "irhiebrobs maa of hia right * and God of SlsKtboritr-Bobert Byecroft , ot Bentley , Essex , ttm between -MBty and ' eighty 7 "" ° * * S *' > ne has brought up a STfa mBj- by his labonr , -sras sober , honest , and indices ; ' feat his age and poverty compelled him to fpiV to tbe authorities for relief , -which they refused , £ 3 jest hia to tba Bastfle .

      jjjgre he Monld not remain , as he declared he "was j ^ reJ ia fc » t terrible place . He iraa now cast upon S [* orld ¦ without home or friend , driven to shelter f , p i ^ tcjte bj the road sida It was a fetched »—Uing for a TFretched old mm , -withent doer , f ^ doir , c £ air , Sable , bed , or bedding ; is one corner j -fc-s d&rk , damp , dreary , acd cold hovel , lay the ^ 32 maa , eovered irith an old rag , to hide hia dying ! Xji £ g '; ts Irc-m tiiB Tio-w o ! the -woulu-be followers of » g ceei ar . d ! ovr ] y Saviour , as they passed by on the rfier sMe . ily friend , Mr . J . K « rr , of Ipswich , treat jj to vbe dying man . He told me it -was a sad si ^ ht j £ > Cfcristi-n land . Hia head "was swelled so , that v tt *« <» f ^ J"es could be seen ; he lifted cp his vjsds , coM hs marble , they fell lifeless on the wretched

      ^ fsrer ' s borom ; tLe feet and legs were dead ; all j Tgis bet the death-rattle in the throat , while the jBrcrtal spirit was quittiEg this poor , wretched , £ s . « t « 3 , sni degraded mortal structure . Here life ' s jjraic fsils ; he died July 29 tb , ISil , tut at the great &j , tie of presi and the oppressors shall meet st the j » j of 3 just God , when each f ' r . xll hare his nirard . gii * oa this true picture of y -: nr cans try ' s wrongs , n brave , Thraous sons of Eii ^ iin , and conqutrers ' g tte world ! Look on it , ye professjts tf Oisuanity ! until your cheeks are mantled in £ « blush of sharce , at the recollection tint you Jjt ? ii « power and » oi the triU of wiping out for eTer j ^ e fail b ! ot which tyract 3 have inflicted on a brive , » i deeply de-graded and insulted ration .

      I ak -the parish authorities whether they took jjt part in this tragic scene , and wheihtr they , ¦ s ixordMiee with their cfiice , nay more , with gcir vrslr * sion , as Christians , admiaLst- _ red to tbe jjcu ' ef . t " '"* starred and dyis 3 man . I ask the asvsr if he , in accordance with bis cSee , to vjich for souls , weat to the wretched hoTel tc feed *» Lsii'Sry a ^ d clothe the nr . ktd , and pcir . t the Jhii ! guneier to the Saviour , where tyrants ct&se { job troubiiEg , and the wrttched are at rest . Jw . ar ccitat-T cemanos an assurer ?—A-w-ke , awite ' ¦ je toiling starrL-. g slzTes ; irlre , uise ' . why -will ye timely die 1 Atd ica " . a * ocean ' s mighty roiiir . 5 waves , pr ^ ciiiai your migUt tiiri > c ^ h tarth and sea and iij- ' P . il'FuEiiso-. l * m : i , A-nut 21 st , ISil .

      Untitled Article

      HiUTAX- —A t ab . ic meeting -wjil be he'd st tne Ciiriis : Lrc : ; re Room , this cTfEing , ( Sa : nTdiT , . lir ' . he t- 'un-c-se of sppoiv . . z . g a ce ^' -i ' . iv . oa * . <¦ nal's O"Cuiu . v ; Tj wiiea he eaerges from Lis ft-. j ? . . ?> LiTrap-DOL . —Mr . Tu , Jones lectures in the As-» Es . 5 Jaa _ H ^ jm cexi Wednesday eTeiiing . Ci ~ o ? Lcnx- 'O ? . — : Nfxt SuTidsy eTeniBg , t ^ ie " 29 : 11 h-tant . ilr . KAiixey Ridley -wili sViWer a & £ imon , in i ' hiii of : he lns ; i : ate , oo , Old Bailey . No : n . Gi J . AS 5 PiiiE . —On SnBr . aT , _ Anra ? t 2 ? : h . t . Bsirsto-. v -wili preach on Notticghajn Forest , e : m > o ' c : L-cfe m xne afternoon , aijd sis in the evening . Sia ? git , Mr . Simmons tti' ! preach as Arnold , is *^ e ETtL ! T 3 . Same day , Mr . G . Harriscn ttII ] Prith 2 i Kuddington , in the aficrso-r'S , > 3 r . Bair-• : ¦ : «• wil ] iecvirs on Monday at Ca ? 76 rton ; Tnesdsy s . Urkcall ; Wericrsdar at Basforc ; Thursday st Urriiiitos ; and on Saturday at ^ -rri ^^ hani , i ^ the lirjj K-D ^ n , Ge- ^ r ^ e en H orseback : each erer . b z

      i ^ -J ' tli O C-iCi . Lezis . —A kcr-re wii ] be delivered next Surdav f * rL : i £ , o" the silent sysiem , 10 c £ arnriice at = eTeu * ' : ' . ofii The s : ; endanee of the Cbani .-ts i ; partidkrly r ^ r ^ ti- ' . fd- On Sc :. c ^ ^ , Sryi-. mbcr 0 ; b , a : STeacVcck , Mr . J . Szauh , of Hvuiilet , wiii dvli-Tcr 1 lecture on phrenclogr . Br ? v ^ -. - : n-M—Thi friends at this place are inferced ihii a public m-K-iing vrill be held evcr *

      7 ; - 5-iaj efir .-sg . at ; be Charier A J £ o ; iat on Kocn > , T ? nzi £ - * iTit : on b ? balf of Frost , Williams , a ^ c » v-cs . Chs . ! r 10 re laken at eight o'clock . A WrsT-Kir ,-: ; ,-. BEI-rG . - ¦ ; £ MeF 71 > "G wfll h * heM '• 5 ^ ziiLliy . A ^ si'J ?! ifiih , iio-av .-rrow , ) at ten o ' c ] c « jk ~ z ii- _ - f . rsE ^ . n , at I ); w .-Curj , in : i «» Chartist Ai ~ vH dcu 2 Hjcni , CTtr tie Co-cptraiive 5 : ores . - " cs ? : r . ? . —Mr . J ^ Ees Leeci frill lecture in the QtMer . cjra Me ^ iir . j ; Rc-om . on Tv :- ; .-uay , Au ^ us ; « -- »• O :. e 9 euiy "will be charged for admi = sioa . i ~ r . R : hsTd £ , af Salfcrc . wi ' ii deliTer a ! tc : ure in tie Ch ^ rtiet Ilvoin , Cz : LarIr : c-sircet , oa Sunday la : i t ; sis o ' clock in the eyeai . ' . g . ^ _ i-rctstTB . —3 Ir . Co-pei will preach in fhe Marf ? :- ? ltc-e . at six o " ckck to-s-. crrc vr ( . S " .. d 3 y cicnt ) " ¦ . ¦ : eTTriir .-r peraxlt ; othtrwise , in the rocm at JU--5 » i 3-. s i - p £ E . JODLiLA' i > . —Or . Sunday afternoon , Mr . Bimii T ^ i ltctarc at t '^ e Life Boai Houie . Sotth few a . vd pcw . vs . —Mr . Williams roast P ^ jpone his Ti 5 i ; to ihoie places mr . il aiier Mr . 'J u > nn ? r ' s release . Mastliboxs . — The discussion between Mr . Watfcssasd Mr . Watson , on " Chartism and LoTettism , ' - ' V- ^ ^ iace Oli lQc ~ * ^ ° f Stpitmber , at the Kaii fc Si-esw , Cijj HD 3 d .

      ii 2 . DoTLr Tr : il jectuz-e at E--cle 3 on Monday £ * 2 i ng : at TS ' arri ^ ton on Tucsdsy erer . ir . g ; at ft ^ co : on Wecsesduy eTeaing ; a . nd a : LiTcrp-joi G iScrscar -tc u : e ^ . r . ^ 7 ?" , ] cc : n : ; -5 cn Sarday , Auscst 22 : h , at « - " ? puoa ; en the fo !; cw ! n ^ Sunday , 3 : Westminster ;

      ^• ^ 611 s / . urLaj . Sept . i . h , a : ; he Cravtii's Head , i ^ jy-lane . iJEsso .-vDSEr . —A special general meeting ; of the trfcitrj of c-jsncil , rcsidiii ^ in the T ^ rioas loea . li-¦¦ s- a ihe oo ^ nries of Snrrtv and Kciit , wiil be held

      ^ ^ e Hon . ' s Tavern , Crt-c ; nx-i-ane , BrrmoD-i . -eT . ^ JSUicay acxt , when busiact = i-f ^ reat iit porrane-j * *^ ce iaid bctVie vbs meeuag . lv ia itqutsled that ^ EaniEir should attend . . 5 rE 2 Tsin ? . 3 . — Mr . Dean Taylor will lecture on feidar , As =, si : 3 Jih , a : Bt- ^ r ; Taesaay at £ a = ! d ; Wednesday , Sfptemher li ' , at HolbrVok ; f- " ^ tdaj at 5 TT ^ nvr ; ck ; Friday at Aifreton ; ^ - daj at 5 au ; h V / ingaeld ; iud will preach on ^^ ij , ia Aifr-tion ilarkei-piace , si half-pas : enc * ' ¦"' / ^ - '? -- - '' . truoou ; ^ lio ir , the evening al nalTfc : 3 re o ' clock , ia ; hs Belper il&rkfct-piase .

      F ^ srsT .- ^ onc ss cf Mekting . —Mr . W . Ealls ^ dearer an addr- ^ 3 to Cjartists , and other ? **"•'• = § at Lucrs Colfte House , Clerkcnweii , cs ^ a ^/ J € Vi n " '" s' £ >' f-u ^< i 2 is inTited . SubjectcCt " ^^ : ' ~ ¦ i" : 'e : ! » in answer to her Speech . ' ¦ -- i'j ^^ sT easing , a pahlic bill will t ! ike place at t PT . V ^ . ^ ytn , No . 7 . CkrstiiTfeU Green , in v . 1 " . Ia -- ;" proricirg a dtdoastration in vfj : " . - ^ 0 CocuOr , and other imprisoned CT' ^ - . ^" c-dnercaj . Mr . Sp' 3 rr will lecture at -. V mera ^ " ^ j 1 j Goioeii-iane , in the krtc i 4 -V ^^ " i i T B 23 H o 5 Dsrr . —A riSe will take place on Monday j ^ jT " ?? . *? » at c ^ h : o ' clock , a : xhe Biack Eagle ! C-I-l ^ i ] ! - fi- ^ r 6-:: opposite the Workhcus ? , near 11- " -. f-c' j f ° heiutiful : ; ktiit ? 3 of Tcomas >\ r n * ^ -re 2 ce per meccer . for the bei ; c £ t 01

      > ;• . * .. " = ' o' JuiEt-riii , wno iuaerca ± o glonoaily ^"¦ I- v ^ - '*^ e uE . s : ui ^ ped prer 5 , soae years ago , ' -o is ib g » . . a ; tre ; s # v . " ^^ 55 - ^ There will 02 a dele ? at 6 meetiii » ^ ";? . ° ^ Susdaj , the 5 : h of SVpieabe .-, ar iicb !^* 1 ^ 5 ti tbe hca 5 e cf Mr . 'Gsor ^ e Mxule , \ f / » . ^ * ' f 2 ¦^¦ = ! -= trce £ , to more eifecinaiiy or ^ airz ; I iWj ^ fu ' Ddcgnei from i ^ nei ^ r , W-r > ^ - ' Cdce , Burnley , Accriu ^ toa , ' Win ^ Caorl « y , Darwia , Garstaat :, asd all the I J ^ kV twTni an < i Tiila « * i ar « expected W be

      I fe » S ^ 1 ) ttt G ^ ilsmsc-A delegate meet- I ^ Kffl W , ia ^ vkp-irt , oa Sunday , the 3 th of I '« a Ci ^' - ' - tm ° - *? lise ^ - fcnw > n » to which lifes ~ ir ?/ 3 " a ^ ef ;>; lo > Ting places are requested . II ^ W , !^' - - ^ 6 " ^ * ' ConijlesoD , Sand- ; ¦ P ^^ k msIcw ' Caesdle , Hfcle -rove , Bred- i ^^ bab-b = « et&ry Water-saeet , For . wwd- j

      Untitled Article

      Husslet . —Mr . T . B . Smith will preach on Stock ' s Hil ^ Hnsslety on Scnday evening , weather permitting , or otherwise in the Temperance News Room . The Chartists aiid their friends are requested to meet on the Petition business immediately after serrice .

      Iftngmal 33ariiamntt

      iftngmal 33 arIiamnTt

      Untitled Article

      HOUSE OF LORDS— Tuesday . Parliament was this day opened by ComniissioH , ¦ with the nsaal formalities . At two o'clock the Lor < is Commissioners entered the House . At this time there were about es Peers present . Tbe Usher of the Black Rod was directed to summon the Hereof Commons , and shortly afterwards the Speaker and a large body of Members appeared at the Bar . The Lord Chancellob then read her Majesty ' s Speech as follows : — " Mi Louds a . nd Gentlemen , " We are -commanded by her Majesty to acquaint you that her ilsjestr has availed herself of the earliest opportunity of resoriin » to your advice and assistance after the dissolution cf the last Parliament . " Her Majesty continues to receive from Foreign Povrers gratifying aisniaucf-s of their desire to maintain ¦ with her Majesty the most friemllv relations .

      '' Her Majesty his the satisfaction of informing yon , that the oVjecrs , fjr which the Treaty ol the 15 th of . July , 1 SI 0 , TTS 3 conclQvied between her Majesty , the ; Eaip ^ rtl of Austria , tbs King of Prussia , the Emperor ; of Kussia , and the Su ; t : vn , bava been fully aceompiishtd , and it is S ! "atif > iug to her Uujesty to be ena-. bled 10 stale , teat the temporary separation -which the measures t ^ ken in the execution of Uia . t Treaty created bonvt-Ln the contracting parties and France , has now ceafei ! " Etr Mcjesty trusts that the union of the principal ; Powers np >; i .-til matitrs £ 3 Vc ; ing the gr :-a : interests of Europe 7 ^ iil sf ^ nl a firm sec- ^ rity for the maintenance , of i * 3 , ce . i " Her Msjestj is ?; laJ to be ible to inform you that , 1 in ecnsfrqueiice of ilie evicu ^ tioa of Giiorian by the , Pcrsi .-m itoi-vs , her Majrsty Las ordered her Minister to the Court of Per .-ia to return tu Tt ; LLT . ia .

      ' fur ilsjrsty recrets th 2 : ths aegctiritiens between her Pieniputcntiaries in CLina acd tLt Chinese G-JVcrnruir .: haTenut > etleen biunght ton satiifactory coiiclu-ion , ard tkst it h . 15 been necessary to call into action tie fcrcss which her Majesty hr . s sent to the Cii ' i . ia seas ; bir . her . Mrjety Etbl ' tnuts tLat the Euipcror cf China will see the justice of the demands * h , ch hfci M- _ 3 v ; t ) s Pieiuto-. entiaiis 3 hire been iuiirr . cte 1 to mike . ' Her il :. j ^ ty ia happy to iEform yea , th--t the aiiTWrences -nticli had arisen between Spain ^ Dii Porter A , about the c ^ tcailoii of a triV . y d-ndu-ded by tbusi powtr 3 in lt' 30 , for rt-ra ! at . iim the luiviiralioa

      of tire r ; r ^ r D . vrrj , 2 : r . ve bc-t-i : -v ' ijusta ! amicably , arid piih ; - . ouour to b ^ th ; . j . mts , by tLe aid of her Majesty ' s m ^ : i . lioc . The livb * : rcGirtd by ths L «;' ' . <¦* & - . ; re cf Upper Car . ^ 'i . v , for " .:.:- yr' . rpo ^ -. s v : j ' . jbJir . W .. :. ¦ > ¦ . ¦! , ; sr , 5 i-r . i ; us o ' W-avle to iurtb : r : ; ,. prt . vtr : i ..-n" 3 'wh ' ch art ; c £ 5 ; nti : il to tie prcsr-triiy of tb * Uaiud Province . Her Msj-tty hjLS :. * .: '"? : ¦ : rUrd fa >; tfjTcrs . r tr mra \ t-j ii :. . !;^ a cusimEL c :: tivS >;^ thr Ki ^ j-. c * . to the C-. ii ' - -: i- iuid ass < .- ; ubly of Ci" ^ ' 1 H . I " : ; . ; ' . t ~ . \\ tlinct the vr . T .-.-rs to be kid bzivTC you , aud tru-is that yonr eaintst i » tijition will be direct' .-i to r ^ a ; tcis st njnUtiiiiy a& c ' . icg the Wi ' . fire of C- - -a- " . 3 anvi the jtren . th of ihe Empire , ' GiSTLrKis or tilk house of Commons — have to thst her wiih to thai >^ hes

      " ^ S'e s ^ re T -va M- , i ^ . y rdies n e rave s ^ re y -va rer y - - ^ -7 r = wit : pntire con ; -Ter-o ? "H y ^ cr loyalty and z - \\ f > : ;; ,- . > e sde q : iatd jT-jT >! i'E . fjr the public service , . 13 wrll - _ s forihi fur . her application of sums granted by ths lia * . P ^ riii m ^>" "Mt LuJir . s ' . MiSENTi . rwr ^ . —

      " v . e are mr-re esp £ c :. i : jy cojnririr . ica . 0 dtc are to yoa i ' z ? ¦ x ' . rzjrj . iz ^ yy es ^ r ~ is vh ' c ' n : io crcTjrs in Ci' -i-a . Ciiiu , an ! the Medi : trrat . taT : have r-ccisi-.-nexl , 5 B- ; the ajce .-s . Tv of maintaining a f'rz-: z-. \ - q :: a ' . e to the pr ^ tfctiou of our ez ' .-enjire poj 5 ' = 5 : c ; rs , T . avi 7113 le it ncOet-ssry la c .-tisUUr the ra-tins > -: incr-. sir . ^ the pullic KT = r c » . Her 'Mtjcsty is a :: sk .-as th-. t vhU r . ; .-ct Acu"d be e ? ec : e-l ia the manner It ^ s * . Inirth . r . s-. iris t'j her peop ' f , and it l ^ s ir-r .-arc-d to UrM ;< v , aftM fu ; d = iibirn . t : cz :, thnt yo'a : a ^ T at tbi > juncture pr- ipir ' . y direct your atttE ; - ! M : i to the revision uf uu ' .: ? -- r-ff . c ' . ir ^ iLe prodcc : ions of foTtian cO'Jrjtr ;?* . It vrill be for y- u to c-.-rsi ^ cr -wh ; : h = r = '_ me of tb ' . se 3 ut cs sre not so ir . i ' . r . g ir . ai ; . eui : t r . s t . i ! -e uupr ^ dr . ctlve to thf revenu--. wLlie tfccT rir = t ii : i . jn to cjimu ^ -. a . Yi . a m .-jy fiir' . i-er txi- ; .:.- T 7 i . i--. btr the pr : i . i :: i le of pr ' . t- ^ ti . u , upoii vhkh ,--l ' T 5 f these u ' . r . us arc fvtund . d , be no " , carried t ; on < . M-. i-t i- ; -rioa 5 aliie to tho mcouie of the sUtt' -, a"d ih ? iij ' .-: r-st ; of th- - p-ji'p "; e .

      ' litr Mij- _ > . y Is r . t--irons that j-: ~ . \ shm ' . 'l consider the Ji-. ^ s wLi ^ h iez '~ l =.-i : the tr ^ ie in Corn- I : tvltl be fu-ry- u to i i :-. r :. D : v . \ e ! Lcr tfce- -fe ' a-sre Jo i ; . » t .-fg-cmfate thinalura ' i f-uctu-. ti . cs of Su ; . ; ir , vrh-jMier tbfcv do ri ^ t e 2 ; J-arr-- £ 3 Trad-, d ' . rance CarrrXJcr , and , t . . - thsir opt / at'en . i ' .:. i : i ; : sl : the coinffrj au-. l ii . crease ihs privV . io-s cf the rrtat bu ^ of the co : u : uui- - ty . " Err Mf ; tf * r fctlirj ' . he der ; r = t > yn' : p ; t "; y -vrith ' . ivs-i of L < -r su- ' = j ?< : U , vrbo r . ra now iutTvring from O . ' . siress aud - ^ s . nt . ^ f e- . ^^ . y ^ ii : * , it is l . er t-rjv .-st pm ; -er thit alt your CtlLbc : a * . i r . ^ mr-y ^ n ;' . r ' . r . v -fl-: ; i'j : n , a- d Miy coadu . es to the hiritiu-. £ 5 uf L ^ r beluvi-U

      1 he Lord ? C-mmi ^ ic-nprs Were—the L- > rd Ch . ar ; - cr . ilor , th- > E . tI vi' Curcndj ;; , l ;; o Mfijuis of Nurmaiiby , Viicount j . ieibodri . e , and \ iscoun ; I ; n :. eanr , cn . Tae Cjinnions hiHn ^ retired , th-3 swearing in of rhe I e-er =-. va- then pro ? e- - -d-. -J with . Ths Lono CiJA . fCLi . Lo : i re-nmed hi ? scat oa the "Woo '^ ack a fe-r mi ;; u ; e = after F : ve o'CTock . Earl irPr :-en ? . cp-.-E-. d tho dcbaie by moviog the addi'is ? . it ' . rj 5 , as ; - u = ual on such orces ^ ioiis . an 23 lO 5 ca * : os of : r .-e :. -.-i ; ics inrrodaeed by jJiufstcrs iiiiv the K ' jyrd sp- ; -c- ? h . The MaTMui = of Clamsicat . di :, who Picor . dod ihe £ -J-ire 55 . ? . uter-j-, i : it sjiie Ic-ism in ^ o a r < :: r ^ ^ pc ¦ c ^ ve riiff of ihe re ! a--ive value oi ' brcai-rora since the duties eott in iorce had been impo-. - rd , ar . d preceded TT : th a st ^ tem-.-tit to show that Dei : her thr fsrv . er r . or th .- 1 cr'y . ebencS'led by the re < ui :. Tne Larl of 11 : PJN'i . rcced .-oae very severe ecu s : r--5 upon li . L- eoii-zuc : of foreign alTiir .-, "Li .:-h had

      ; - ; j ^ i ? 5 d the oo : nrr / ; uto an iziurr . - ^ inaole , ' ! ai ;^ rroui , and expen .-ivc .-eries or war ? iu Per . : a , Chins , asd Is ;; -. ; but ¦ ' . v ^ zs 'apori th « r . iiurioiil mca- 'ures of tat-present &o-ctxzsc :: z that he foil d :.-po ; ed to ti ' i- . Vii .-aTt-tid of ot > T > 0 ; itvj -n , nud ho cc-nsiderec h * - c-jrli brir . ^ foiw ; . r'j ; he m---tt cor > . vii- > c iit : reasons to in-u ; -ihi iii - 'u .-o * . o -uppor * i ' -ia in th ? or : e : ; dnj . . 'u : wh . fli he propo £ '_ d to make 0 : a vB ; -o of utier ^ rii :: of c--ii £ . d-A . ee is her Mt-j ^ siv ' s Government . T !\ e Xtble Earl coaciuied sy jnov .:.- ;; the fyllovrirg SJEe ^ CICrl }! : — fiHurj ; V ? y to r = pr-5 ? nt to her > JH ..- ! y that vre observe 'vi ' - h irra * . co ~ c--tb thst the } ublic exp ^ niit'dr- has t-f ii " .- : " trc '_ 0 : Several yt . xm ? s--stc = Mi th-. annual incc > n : e , aa ^ : * J-i : we art- CuDvirced of ?! . e necc < 5-ty of ado > -:: ? j , ' Treasures for the purpose of Ttiut ' -j \ us so gre . t -s uvii . To a- ^ -j . -e her M--jesry that we are deeply sensible

      ia turn . ¦• TLat in d ? cidL " . ^ the course -which it m-jv be advisal- 'e tj pursue - ^ ith Te ' erenc- tu sach m-. ' . ters , it H-iil l > c our ex-i :- ^;* . de = ire to consalt the interest and pr ::: c : e the welfare cf all classes of her ilsjesty ' s

      of vh = inip ^ i-sTvce these cor . sideraticEs , to -. rhich her > J ! iV - ' > t 7 has betn Eraciots-y y- ' . sassd to direct tnr attetit » -n in Tef-jrtcce to the co : nruerce sr . d rev-ruo of ih- c-untrv , and to tLe la-wa ¦ which recul&te the trade

      * ' Th ;> -we feel it to be out duty hu : nbly to submit to b ^ r ^ aj-sty tb-t it ia est-ential to the sa tiifactory ivsu- ' s cf t-nr dc'it-erations upon these and other matters ¦ ¦{ public c-jr . c .-m , that her Majesty ' s Governnient shuald possess tk-J c ^ uSdence of the House tnd of the country , anei r ?« : ectfu-Jy to represent to her Majesty that that coafider . ee is not reposed in the present advistrs ff heril = ; e ? tv . " To assure hsr 3 I ? jesty that ia the grscions espreBsion of her Msj . stVs dtep syu : pnthy wiih tho . ^ e of her suh ' .-cts -vrho are lot iuff ^ ring from distress 2 nd -war . * of es p' . tyuent , vte recognise an adci ' -ior ; al pro ^ f of ht-r Mijestys tender re ^ - * d for the welfare of her subjiC . s , aud that vre cordially join in Hie prayer of her : » i : ^ esty thjt ail cur deliberations any be guided by ¦*? ii j ; . i , acd may coadace to the happiness of her pevl-ls , "

      Eir ! Fitzwiluah eDtcrcd into a lengthened ex position of iiis vitv , a - upon tiid ctrn iavis , and itipp .-rtsd the acdr-. iS . L-. Td LrriLLT . 'N wo-j ] d vote for the address , bat ill lioli : . ^ so wisiitu lo j ^ uard himself agaihot bein « supporeo is p : a : e entire confidence in her Majesty ' s Govern mtnt . Y . scoun : MELBorpsE , in supporting the addrcs ? , sai-i that he hud ntver witiiesttd so serious au attack made npc-c a GuVe-Linen :, supported by so liule reason or UT ^ S Hj ^ .-t .

      : Tr . e Duke oi WiLLi 5 Gio > " was of opinion that his acU-: fricid - . he fTivlof iiij . 0 D had laid down quite £ uiH . - -.-i : t crc-j . jJ .: s ior the amendmeat vrhicli hs ha-d moved , 3 Tid he shou :. ! , therefore , give it his support . T ^ e Dr . ke cf Richmond coatended " that the ictiirz . z ?> f a iixed da : j of ' us . on corn wan one of the u ;; - -U' - " 3 t tk-. i * . ci-. ' -Vi fce conceived , a . ndhe would give h : # 5 'jpp-r : to thc ' jniendment . Tte yj s . iq : v- < of 1 a . vsdow . ve , after a ) Ee genera ] oWrTatlons , cD ; : ci > sded bj sux-Aug that he was pre-• prired to ^ ive sp tbe reins of government to thn jarty which coaixinded the majority in both ¦ Hvu ^ es , and he d ; -i so in the h&po lhat when in ofiios they would cse their power with moderation ,

      and bring forwari liberal in ^ isurfts , in which he and hisfrieirJs wo ;;¦ - support them . The Earl cf Ccvzmky said that none of the proposed change were required by the conntry . He was of opinion ~ th . it the country was in a safe state , and he beped that i ; would be shortly placed ia the hands of the Duke of Wellington . The Marquis of Northampton in snpporting the c ^ dress sai d he did so because ia his opinion a vote oi waat of confidence attached t& it an expression of

      Untitled Article

      HOUSE OF COMMONS .- 'Jcisjut . The Speaker took the Chair to a ' ay at twelf ^ o ' clock , when the swearing in of Members was proceeded with till shortW after two o ' clock , wken the Houso was summoned by the Usher of the Black Rod to the House of Peers , to hear her Majestj ' a Speech . Tho House re-assembled at 20 minutes to four o ' clock , when the ^ wearing in of Members was resnmed . The SPEAKER iaid he had to inform the House that it had been retried to him by the Clerk , that , since the last sessio % the ClandestJne Outlawry Act had expired . gi Sir G . GREY moved that a Bill to renew the Aot be read a first time . —Agreed to . On the motion of the Hon . Bakonet , the usual Sessional Orders were read aud agreed 10 .

      Sir E . SUGDEN # ave notice th 3 t on the 2 nd of of September he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to provide for the better administration of justice in the Appellate Jurisdiction of the House of Lords ; and on a future day ho would move for the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the expediency of suspending the laws relative to usury . Sir F . BLAKE save notice that on Monday next he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to exempt Members of Parliament from the necessity of taking the oaths of sap macy and abjuration as a qualification for taking their seats .

      Mr . Wallacr gave notice that on Monday next he would move that the usage of the late Parliament shall not be followed so far as related to Munbsrs presenting petitions . He wished that Members might be at liberty to state in the fullest manner the prayer of tbe petitions of the people , and that they should not be gagged a 3 they were during-the last Session . Mr . Bhothertox gave notice that on Monday next he would move that n > new busi : ie 3 S be entered into after twelve o'clock . —( Laughter . )

      Mr . Roebuck , although he aid not see the present Sv'cretar 3 " of State for Foreign Aifiirs in his place , wished to give notice that 10-morrow he should pat a question to him with respsct to the relations ex-L-ting between America and this country as regarded the case of Mr . M'Liod , and inasmuch as tha - question would be uni ; ite ! li ^ ablc without some prefatory remarks , ha hoped by tha kind indulgence of the House , he would b ^ . permitted * -o make them . Mr . M . Philups moved the address in answer to her Majesty ' s speech , and in doin ^ so alluded slightly and in a congratulatory toiic to tha foreign policy of the country . Ho then enlarged up n the state o ' our commercial relations , and contended that unless wo ahm ^ i our import duties in some particulars , an ] ni - . re especially with respect to the duties < -n su ^ ir , we could not hope to renew our treaty with the Brazils under favourable circumstances . In

      ad-¦ verting to the Corn Laws , he assured the Hviise that upon no previous occasion withiu his recollection ha-J thL're existed such depression aud misery a ? now prevailed throughout the manufacturing di . stricfcsd- ? pre = * ion winch might be removed by an alteration of the Corn Lvws , because _ those laws affected manufactures and commerce in more ways tliati one . They tended to deranfjo the currency by leading to i ! : e exportation of gold , by which , as a necessary con ? eqnence , trade was cotnpletrly paralysed , fie w :. ~ of opinion that the best mode of relieving the distress of the manufjeturieg districts would be by throwing down all obstacles to the extension of ihe rn 3 nu ! aciuriDg iiiduMy of the country , ai : d in sp doir . J , the landed interests wonld find that they had conferred upon themselves tho most lasting benefits . Thu Hon . Member concluded by moving the address , which was , a ^ usual , an echo ef the speech . Mr . Du . ndas shortly ssconded the address .

      Mr . S . WoRTLtY then rose to move an amendment to the address . Her Majesty ' s Ministers had , he said , appealed to the conntry in support of their measures , and h ^ , under the peculiar circumstances auMi < iing his return to that Honse , could scarcely be roiisidered presumptuous in thus early presenting hini-elf to thtir notice , giving , aj . he did , by his very pre ^ nce in the House an answer on the part of an i : T ;> ortant portion of the country to the appeal wliich had been made to it by the Government . Concurring , as he did , in the view 3 of Hon . Gen-: it ; uen on his side of the House , and believing those vl . Y . os to be in &ctoida . Tscs % \ uh \ . Vie feei \ T > gs of vhn ^ rcat majority , not only of his own constituents , but

      of the country at lar ^ e , he felt bimst-lf called upon to ask whether it was meet that her Majesty ' s Minister ? , under the circumstances in wliich they were p ; 3 cci . ' , sbc > uid be entrusted with the future conduct of ihe afi'airB of the country , or whether they should be permuted to dictate the answer of her MaJD&ty'c speech , linger all the circumstances sarrouiiding the present Government , he thought it was the duty of the Hou « e to iuform her M < jc e ty , before they abused the responsibility of entering upon ihe busi-3 ii .-i of t . * : e nation , that they had not confidence in her > - ' sjo < ty's Minister ? . ( Cneers . ) The Hon . Gentl . man concluded by moving au amendmont the ~ z-. n-2 as thav ia ihe House of L'jrJs .

      Li ; rd Bjiuce said that ho reprep- nted a large seapun low . i , and he had no hesitation in sayinc tha-t his eon- ? itueu ! , 3 adopted to the fullest rxtent the ^ eiitinieuis enibodied in tho amtnd'iient just moved bv iris Hon Friend . ( Ciicerr . ) Unless the decision of ; he last Parliament , as to waut of confidence in ihj present Government , were vououilcd by the decision of this ParliarnenS , it would net be consis ' ent with the dignity of the House to canvass any di .-tiDct measures brought forward by Miiistcrt ' piacsi ~ "" h a position . The Nolj ' e Lord concluded a pointed speech against the Government by sreondins' ; he amendment to tho so'dress .

      Mr . Lakocchehb said ho was at a loss to understand the policy of the Amendment which had been ui . v . J . It certainly deuhrrd a want of confidence i , i Minister ? , but it ^ ave no indication of the policy to wlr . fh it was intended that it should iead . The K : " i , hi Hon . Gentleman defended the conduct of the G . 'vernment , wliich had , he said , conducted the ai- ' iirs of the country in a spirit of economy , and - . » ii ' i ' . h had Miccceded in pre .-t-rv ! n > j the peace of Europs will ! ? circely the sii . 4 htc .-5 t interruption . Mr . D'Israkli supported the Amendment , and cotidc-mucd ' . he use which hud bscn made by the pre-=-. ut Gov < -. ri : m-nt of h ^ -r M . ij ^ sty ' s name , and ih n in w ' iich they had placed her by th ; : r very

      IvlcI step , in bringing as ' > eech from the Throne wiih no other view than that of lajn : ^ tha basis of a iias ?¦_¦!!! opposition . Coaimofi'jre Nafier eulogised the GovcrnaicHt ai . d . supp- j-r-d the address . Lord I ' oilisgtos supported the amendment , and said that he would leave the Ministry in their antic'paic-1 defeat to thf ; consolations which were indulged in by their journals—tl . a * , if no longer a Guv . rnmeut , they would br , at all events , a formidable opposition . This he admitted , {' or they vi ' t'p . like tho 3 e eastern barbarians who , when defeated by the Romans , were still formidable from the poisoned weapons which they iiuug behind them .

      Mr . ^ ozbvck ran over the various sins committed V tho present Mi-iistera towards the people ¦ w ho had ' p ' . ae . ed them in power , and contended that all their errors were attributable to their liavin ^ walkfcd too closely in the step 3 of the To / ies . They had asked the coUBtry Do jou like us \ " And the country had answered—there was 110 u ? o disguising though he regretted the fact—the couutry had answered " We do not . " He wished to bo understood , when he said the country , that he only referred to ihe constituencies—and by those constituencies the Ministry were told that its services were no longer required . When the Hsn . Gentleman sat down , a cry of " Divide" arose , and the gallery was ordered to be cleared , bat

      Mr . Mvstz presented himself to tbe House , and said that although he tbuught the repeal ef the C-jrn Laws would produce a reduction of wageE , vet the people would not bo suff-red to remain hi their present state of starvation , and something must be done to give increased employment to the labouring classes . Mr . Kwart then rose , and moved the adjournment of the debate until Wednesday . Sir It . Pell said he acquiesced in the adjournment on ihe special ground that the Speaker had been in the . chair since twelve o ' clock that day . Tne debwte was accordingly adjourned autil Wednesday .

      Wednesday , August 25 lh . Mr . T . Duncombe presented 409 petitions from Lticester , aud ly from Nottingham , against the present state of the representation . The petitioners declared they were working men , and considered themselves slaves unless allowed to have a voice in the election of their representatives , and they earnestly besought the House to present an address to her Majesty , praying she would be graciously pleated 10 dissolve the present Parliament . ( Great Laughter . ) Petitioners also prayed that the Honse would be pleased to order the discharge of all political offenders . Tiie Hon . Member also presented

      a petition from twenty working men of Glasgow , the terms of which were not very flittering to that House , which they represented a 3 neither legally nor mentally fit to represent them , because it was elected by a very small portion of the mole classes of the community . This petition also concluded with u prayer for another dissolution . The a ^ jonraed debate on tbe address was resnmed by Mr . 1 / wa . rt . who said he w&raly concurred in its general spirit , and entered upon a lengthened justification of the principles of free trade , and of the measures founded upoa tkose principles by her Majesty ' s Ministers . Captain Hamilton saxd the real point at issue in that debate w& . s , wksifcex « t not tbe present . Minis

      Untitled Article

      ters did or did not possess the confidence of that house . Any difoussion upon the Corn Laws was totally loreigu to this point , and he would therefore refjamfrom entering upon that topic , and confine himself to tho simple declaration , that he had no confidence whatever in her Majesty ' s present advisers . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . .. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' Mr . Ward in supporting the addwas , took aa opportunity of referring to the period when the ministers were compelled to abandon the appropriatwn clause , and insisted upon it thai they should then h ^ ve resigned , as at that period no ministry oonldbe foav td bold enough to take office upon the principles of increased expenditure , a diminution of the Irish reffistrj ; . which he presumed would take place if the no * le lorcJ opposite ( Lord Stanley ) acceded to power , and the maintenance of that monstrous grieranee , the Irisb ehnrefc .

      Mr . M . Svm > Jf contended that the loes of the confidence of the codutry in the present ministry was to be attributed to tiit : long vista of broken promises which their administration presented . He should vote in favour of the amendment . I > r . Bowisms in the course of a long speech againBt the amendment , said that tbe Corn Laws were an enormous drawback upon our commercial intercourse with other countries . Ho hud himself been the bearer of many messages froo * foreign powers , proposing commercial relations , which were invariably refosed , because the Miaistry dared not to propose any alteration of the Corn L&W 3 . Mr . P . M . Stewart said he had a deep interest in the lauded prosptrity ; but , upon broad principles , he would advocate a liberal system of com mercial legislation .

      Mr . S . CiiAWFoiiD and Mr . Cobden supported the address . The-latter gentleman contended at great length that the aristocracy of the country ivere not taxed in anything hkd a proper ratio ia proportion to the heaviness wrth which the burden fell upon the poor and labouring classes of the community . He also insisted that the abrogation of the Com Laws would create an increased demand for manufactures , and of course for labour , to that instead of low wages tha result would be cheap bread and increased wages . In fact , wages depended not on cheap or dear br ^ ad , but simply upon the supply and doma ; id for hhouv . He likewise adverted to the meeting of dissenting clergymen in Manchester , aud niid that the question of the abolition of tho Corn Laws , "having been once taken up by . thepaitoraof the community , must bo considered , a < waj said by the Noblo Lord opposite ( Lord Stanley ) in reference to tho Slave Trade , to be virtually carried .

      Mr . Bailey denied that the distress prevailed through the manufacturing districts was in any way attributable to the Corn Laws . On the contrary , during the lust twenty years tho manufactures of the country had been trebled , while the distress of the operatives had been continually ou the increase ; and while the manufacturers were realising fortunes tho operatives were starving , a clear pvoof that the i . - . tcrests of theso parties wera not identical ; aud in his opinion , thosgh tho repeal of tho Corn Laws might bo advantageous to tiia latter , a great deal 01 the distress was occasiouod by the manufacturers themselve . * , who repersoii tho order of nature by contracting with union workhouse .- ! and using cri . ry means to procure infant labour , and thud throw aJuit labour out of employment .

      Mr . lJjtoTUEuro . v defended tho manufacturers , and said if tho manufactures were destroyed , the agriculturists would be irretrievably injured . Mr . H . Gkattajt supported the address . Lord Worslkv said that although he disapproved of the proposal of tho government as rrspucted th ^ corn laws , yet as the right hon . bart . ( Sir K . Peei ) intended to make some alterations , of the nature 0 / which ho was net aware , and as upon most other topics he diifercd from the right hon . bart ., while he admired the general policy of the pres .-nt ministers bo thought himself justified in supporting them in preference to the right hon . baronet . Mr . Hastie supported tho address . Mr . Hi . n'jley , ut twelve o'clock , moved the adjournment of iho debate until Thursday , which \ va ^ agreed to .

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      TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOUTHKHN STAR . Sir . —Allow rne through the columns of your widely circulated Journal , to s : iy a few word . s in answer to some of the moat barefaced and unfounded statements cvtr put forth by a public diameter , and which bavo appeii-cd in the Dublin Hcjister of August 21 st . I shall first give the extracts from Mr . OConnell ' s speeches , as they appear in that paper . Tbfe ti > st is ftta " Oireatllepeal Meeting in Drogheda . ' Mr . O'C'nnell says" I will WJ you something of the conduct of the CbartUts in E-idiiml during the late election . I will

      tell you how they acted in C . jrlisie . > Ir . Howard , a man of ancient fuiittfy , 13 one of tiie members , and Sir . Marshall is the other member . What did thft Chartists do at the late election ' Did tht ^ y join the litforniurs ? No , they joim . it the brother of that swivelled-eyei ! fellow wUo -was Secrttary for Ireland , and who let uo man get into oiKww while he was in Ireland , but an Orangeman . There is the maa -whose hrother the Ghartists support against the Keformcrs . During the election one of them killed a man , and vras transp . irtwl fifteen years . ( IK-ar , htar . ) Jt was not liberty or Universal SuHrsge they wt-re supporting . They , were doing tha tevurss—they Were Bunnortiiv' Toryism there . "

      The next ixtract is frum a spueoh of ilr . O'Cunnell ' s delivered at the " Loyal National Jit-peat Association , " held nt the Corn ExehanEc . It is as follows : — Their conduct at tho late election -was atrocious—Mr . OHigging c . jiaea forward ou their behalf , and would fain rtco-. imiend thtu \ to tho favour and friendship of Irishmen . But does he fancy we cm forget the conduct and character of tho party ha upholds ? What was the course pursued by the Chartists at Carlisle daring the late election ? Mr- Howard , a high-iniutled and patriotic gentlemen , a Human Catholic Liberal Reformer , and Mr . Marshall , of Leeiis , Were the can-< u . ' , atea on the popular side ; but the chivalrous ChartisU , instead of allowing th « sa gentlemen to get the votes tit the electors , for they ( tho ChavtiaUi had

      bnt few votts aturr . g thom ^ elvtis , turn tht » ir backs traitorously on thft friends of UhcYty , the Queen , and the pvopJe , use every unliolv iufluerwo th : it could be deviled to deter the Liberal electors from supporting them , and gave whatever votes were at their disposal to to Sergeant ( jjujburn , brother to that immaculate gentleman , who had been C'hanc-jllur of the Exchequer to Peel , and who actually sent ia his resignation rather than give a vote in fav . mi of Catholic Emancipation . Yes ! this-was the man of the Chartist ' s choice , he whom thvy enshrined in their heart of hearts , and in forwarding whose interests they , not couiwit with haviag given him thulr -voUs , actually killed a man iu & <] ujsperate rua ! i made against the liberal party . " I have l > ot-n thus particular in makine

      theso extrncts from the Dublin Register , lest it might be said that I had dealt unfairly by Mr . O'Conuelt . In answer to those assertions of Mr . O'Connell ' s , I have to state , that tlu ^ y are nothing hut a tissue of the grossest and most twrefneed falsehoods over uttered by a public man . Mr . O'Connellhas long striven to keep up a divisiwn between tho English and Ir : sh working men , evidently for the purpow of carrying on his horrible and -wicked delusions ; but h » may depend upon it , that Ike spell is about to bo broken , and that he will not be able much longer , ev < sn with the aid o { the Catholic clergy , to keep the people of Ireland iu a state of thraldom . But to come more immediately t « the above extracts . As Srcretary to the Chartist

      Election Committee , X most solemnly declare , that we took no part whatever with either the Whig or tbe Tory party ; and thp . t the few Chartist voters , so far from giving their vote * to Serjeant Goulburn , did not vote at all , though ursaialy requested to do ao by both parties . Tb © Chartist EWttion Committee canvassed for another gentleman , of much , more liberal principles than either the Whigs or the Tory ; and when they found there was He chance of succeeding with their candidate , they made an open declaration to that effect , and Jeft those who had promised them support to act as they thought proper : and the result Was , as already stated , that scarcely any of the Chartists voted at nil .

      Tsese are facts -which scores can bear testimony to ; and how Mr . O'Connell could state such gross and glaring falsehoods I know not , except for the purpose of keeping up tbe delusion -which ho has so long practised on his poor and uufortujiate countrymen . AU the sensiolo aud Innest portion of tua Chartists hurt ! despised both parties ; nor did tli ^ y lend themselvesas some of tho Catholics did—to tho support of a faction who had imprisoned some of their best friends for uo crime at all , bnt merely for advocating those principles which alono will secure good and honest government , both to Eugland and Ireland . Mr . O'Coanell ¦ wishes to make it appear that the Chartists killod a man in an attack -which they made on the Liberal candidates . Nothing could be more untrue than this statement , for the facU are as follows ; and I appeal to any roan , of whatever party , to contradict what I am about to state .

      After the nomination , a large crowd of people , made up of all parties , foilo-weti the Liberal candidates to the Coffee-house Hotel , hooting and throwing bits of / sticks and stones . After Mr . Howard and his party had entered the hotel , Mr . Grahamo , the Superintendent of Police , deemed it necessary to order his men to drive ba&fc the people . They uid so ; the people flying in all directions aa fast aa tuoy could get away . When the late Thomas Jardine , one of the officers , rushed among the people , striking in all directions , payiDg no regard to age or sex , vhen he wag struck a blow by some one ; he fell down , and it is said died next morning in consequence . These are the simple fecte of the case . I now leave your readers to judge how far this mountebank , for he has really becomo little better , is to be credited , and in what way ho ou ^ ht to be treated by a people whom he has thus basely belied and misrtpresented . I hope the day is not far distant when the goodohearted Irish people will sec through his juggling ami join the English Chartists in their call fox universal freedom .

      I lemala , Sir , Your ofeeuiftnjk sarvart , aSM&S BOWMAN 21 , rjoioa-strdet , Carlisle .

      Untitled Article

      THE BEAUTY OF THE POOH LAW . TO THE EDITOR OF THJS H 0 BTHEBN STAB . Sir , —I have just been looking over the columns of ths NottittyhamRenievD of last Friday's date , in "which I find that the Nottingham Board etOuardians / IJ hare bad their weekly gathering , as per custom , ami thft following is part aud parcel of the doings of tbe said philanthropists : —

      PAr / PER ' . 'LISTS . " Mr . Soars referred the board to a list ot paupers published hi 1811 , and inquired whether liftta of persons receiving parochial relief weekly could not again be printed and . hung up in conspicuous places , as he thought information might be obtained in consequence from the rate pavers , of imposition , if such were practised . " Mr . Bamett produced tbe quarterly lists , ready prepared for publication ; and , if necessary , tbe board might order one weekly . " Mr . Williams inquired whether any instances bad occurred of rate payers coining forward and detecting imposition ? " Air . Burnett replied , that hs could scarcely recollect an instance . The quarterly list hang * up at the yrorkhouse-door , two or three weeks after it b published . "

      Now , Sir , it appears that Mr . Soars feels somewhat sore at the paapera not having their names printed and exposed to public gaza " in conspicuous places , " to avoid , as he alleges ; th » practice of " iniyawtion . " Jt appears that the quarterly list bad been prepared for publication , and the board might , if necessary , order one weekly , yet it is still affirmed that scarcely cm instance of imposition cottld be recollected . Then what does the thing amount to ? Why , manifestly to this . The indigent have been plundered of their just inheritance ( a subsistence from the soil ) by our modern Neroes , tiie Whigs , because my Lord Brougham dreamed that those " insatiable wild beasts , " the poor , " would eat up the estates of the rich , and that ho himself would ultimately become a Westmoreland pauper , " for which he had no zest , though he felt no reluctance to be quartered on the parish of the United Kingdom .

      Well , th » poor have been robbed of their Divine legacy , and left entirely t » tbe tend'r mircies of the Devil-Kings and their iiaps ; but thia -will not suffice tho squeezi-gttts—they must publish the mines of the needy recipients of parochial relief " in conspicuous places j" not to detect " imposition , " though that ia the ostensible object , but in reality to shams the poor dependants , and induce them to discontinue their calls for tha weekly pttance . But I would advise every applicant to pressnt a more bold front to their Gwxrdiuns tbau they have hitherto done , and let the pasty tyrants know thai they are not ashamed to receive the fraction of their due , though they may blush while they think , that in a Christian country and in a land of Bibles the right of tha po > i has been taken away , and that such spoliation ia the work of a " libsrcd" government , vrho lavishes the hard-earnings of the people u pon titled indolence .

      Mr . Soars and bis coadjutors ought to know that there is a soro , a very old and galling sore , in the body politic , which , though not noticed by them , is nevertheless noticed by others , many instances of which are recollected , but which will , ere long , be healed by the application of that sovereign remody , the Charter , when such proud-flesh as they will speedily disappear . We have p'Mipttts of " noble extraotion" who are undisguised " impostors ; " these eitup our estates , yea , and the clothes from cur backs , and " in conspicuousplacsa " their names are and shall continue to be posted , until the sore is healed . Then , Mr . Soars , adieu to your craft . Yours , truly . Wm . Rider . Leeds , August 25 th , 1841 .

      Untitled Article

      WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . IBV EXPKESS . ) August 27 . —Our arrivals thia week arc verj sm ^ il , as we anticipated , for all articles . Buyerconfine their purchases to prosont wants , but thefi stocks are getting low , and a fair business was done at about 2 s . per qr . lower . Barley fully as dear . Oats and Shelhiig lower . Beans steady . Leids Corn Market , August 24 th . —There is a lar ^ e arrival of Wheat to this day's market , but a lars ; c proportion of it was disposed of last week . Oats and Brans larger . The weather v / a' very fine up to Friday ni ^ ht—Saturday , Sunday , and yesterday we had showers , —to day very fine . There has been sca . rce ~ y any business done in Wheat , and to have forced sales no quantity could have been disposed of . Oats have been dull sale . Beans little alteration .

      Tjijrsk Corn Market , A ^ g . 23 . —Tho supply of grain was large , and fell a littlo in price , tho best sample ? c .-, f Wheat alone maintaining former quotations . Wheat , 9 j . to 10 s ; Bfans , 4 i . 6 d . to 5 i . 6 d . per bushel ; Oats , 19 a , to 23 s ; Barley , 33 s . to 3 u ' s . per qr . No Rye shown . Bradford Markkts , August 26 '< h . ~ Wool—There is-nohew feature ia ihis department . We have still to vecwd a fair amount of bu 3 iue 33 irf tbe shatty sorts of combing Wool at steady prices ; but Down sorts , and the higher qualities of English growth ,

      aro still dull sale . The sales of Colonial Wools in London ar « proceeding very satisfactorily to the importers ; and notwithstanding the unprecedented amount in this series of sales , prices are fuJJy maintained . Yarn— Tho demand for yarns is certainly better , and we would hope , with the present Bmall production , and the limited stocks 011 hand , that tho spinners will find it their interest to extend their operations . Piece—Our market for the present Roing articles , rucH as Orleans , Saxonies , and Figures , has been rather animated , and a fair amount of ijoods changed hands . Prices very firm .

      HUDDEESFIELD CLOTH Ma . UK . ET , A . UGUST" 24 tH . — The business done here to-day , appeared anything but brisk . Tho Piece Hall was dull , aud but little doing in the fancy goods ; yet strange to say a great quantity of goods seem to change hands . The trade appears mystified and incomprehensible . . Wools , & . c . keep up in pricoas ' usual . LnEns Clcth Markets . —There has not been any largo share of burfiue ^ done at either of the Cloth Halls , on Saturday and Tuesday last , but this , it

      is suppose '' , doo 3 not form any criterion of the amount of business done in tho town . Most of the goo'te aro now taken direct from ths manufacturer to the warehouses , without coming near the Cloth Halls ; so that , whilst stocks are gradually getting less , 89 the better portion finds purchasers , there is no corrpsponding increase , and the demand at the Cloth Hulls , consequently , doss not adequately show the retl ^ tato of r . rada . Necessity compels tho manufacturers to Bud the readiest markets , even at a reduced figure .

      Richmond , August 21 st . —We had a tolerable supply of Grain in our market to-day ; the sale was heavy . There were a few samples of New Oats . Wheat sold from 93 . 6 d . to 11 s . 6 d . ; Oats , 33 . to is . ; New Oa'p , 33 . 6 d . to 33 . 9 d . ; Barley , 4 s . 3 d . to 4 s . Gd . ; Beaus , 5 s . to 6 a . per bushel . Newcastle Corn Market , August 21 . —The weather has much improved here , and during the week , with the exception of an occasional shower , it has born remarkably fine , a-ad although we had but a small supply of Wheat at market this morning , our millers showed little disposition to purchase , and tho t r- '' ' > ruled dull at a decline of Is . to 2 s . per qr . In bonded nothing doing . Rje maintains its value . Barley , Bsans , and Peas , are without

      change . The demand for Malt is improving ; , tor tho season of tha year , we had a large supply oi Oats this morning , and tho sale was dull at a decline of Is . per qr . A sample ef new appeared of fair quality , but in very indifferent condition , which sold at 28 s . per qr . We have fair arrivals of Flour this week , and up to this day 57 s . has been got for households ; but as our millers determined on reducing their price next week 23 . per sack , we alter our quotations to 063 ., at which we anticipate a fair sale . Liverpool Cattle Market , Monday , AuQ . 23 . —The supply of stock to-day has been very large , and the quality in proportion to the quantity

      middling good . The market was tolerably well attended by buyers and dealers , but sales were rather flat ; tho first quality realised about tha same prices as last week , but tbe middling and ordinary qualities were on the decline . The first quality Boef may be quoted at G . Jd ., varying from that down to 5 d . per lb . Good Wether Mutton at fully 6 Jd . to 7 d ., and Lamb from 5 . ^ d . to 6 ^ d- per lb , sinking the offal . The market , upon the whole , may be considered a heavy one , as there were a great number of Cattle , as well as Sheep and Lambs left unsold at the close . Number of Cattle at market : —Beasts , 1 , 336 ; Sheep and Lambs , 7 , 4 o 8 .

      Liverpool Corn Market , Monday , Aug . 23 . — S'nce this day se ' nnight we havo had a fair supply of Oiita and Oatmeal from Irelaud , but of other articles of tho trade , either thence or coastwise , the arrivals are email . On Friday , however , tho duty on Canadian Wheat and 'Flour receded to the lowest point , 6 d . per quarter and 3 ^ - V ** barrel , and the stocks of these articles previously in bond were brought upon the free market ; this , in conjunction with several days' fine weather , had the effect of depressing our prices ; free Wheat was Bold at 4 d . to 6 d . per bushel , Flour at fully 2 a . per barrel below our Jast quotations ; both Wheat and Flour iu bond were also cheaper—the former 3 d . per bushel , and the

      latter Is . per barrel . Oats and Oatmeal participa ted in the decline to the extent of 3 d . per bushel , and 2 i . per load respectively . Barley , Beans , and Peas , unaltered in value . Several cargoes of Ejiyptiau Beans in bond have changed hands at 30 s . per 480 lbs . Salfoiid Cattle Market , Wednesday , August 25 —Although there was rather a better show ot beasts to-day , yet good beef could not be bought for Ic 33 money than it was last week , and nil prime qualities were readily sold . Of sheep , too , the supply was fully an avprage , yet the same remarks apply to mutton as to Beef , and prices did not vary from those of last inarket-d 3 y . Of lambs the supply was fair , chiefly from Yorkshire and Ireland , especially from the latter , and which found buyers at las ' , week ' s rates . A few sheep and lambs unsold .

      .F Arfljtsnriiuj C^Arjfsl Ih Niin Crj?

      . f arfljtsnriiuj C ^ arJfsl iH niin crj ?

      Untitled Article

      confidence in those whom the * partis ' proposing the vote might suppose likely to succeed" to offloe . Lord Brougham supported liieaddn . ^ When the Noble Lord sat uVwa th « gallery was cleared for a division , and the re wilt was , For the address /» - tor For the amendment , 168 Majority for the amendment 12

      Exoumous Lying Of Dan Oconnell.

      EXOUMOUS LYING OF DAN OCONNELL .

      Local Markets. —

      LOCAL MARKETS . —

      Untitled Article

      j ) 3 C-3 AC : E iTL COSDrcT OF A CLERGYMAN . ¦ ro tee ErrxoB or ths . vop . rnzjt . T stab . 5 : S ) _ A minister cf the EiTaiilibt-d Chmea ir . this fcTs , ref-S : 'i to iiiter a c ; rp * e j-jittruay , at twenty EJHEUs l ^ t fcur o ' clock , in cjcieqa = i , ce cf ¦ whicfe i-rsssiths c-zrysi Izd to be rtr :: evc . 1 into the church . jarrvSiU There it remaisea ilil this t ' . ay , -H-hcn the £ 2 iiiLU ag ^ ia &tt = noed at ftur o ' clock , bet lie Elista cid sot attend until twenty-five miuubes ^ fter , it r = £££ 2 stated for scch late aUcsiiaDee of iui gCT-edee b = ias Uiit " the strrylice > as uirlj " . " Eli ihe corB » e been that i , f a rich man , bo such jgssl -b-cuIg have bees made , bat it ttej- th ^ corpse of ghss'ec : ihe Men-licit j OSice , cc-ns ^ quenti y i ; ita ^ t it dsil : ¦ srith ts the carcase of a dead dug ! Years Tispcc ' Jal ' sj , Rolep . t Jddeso . v . R : ti : i "> D Jackso >\ Jam IS WTLXlNiv . v . TllOilAS WiTXiiiLi . V . leecs . Aarust 25 . ISil .

      Untitled Article

      - THE" NORTHERN SVAR ; ' ;____; . ^ : ^ -

      Untitled Article

      " Give as this day our daily bread . " Tj-xation without reprosoatation is tyranny . ** BY A BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNIOJT COUNCILLOR IN 1831 . Published by Thomas White , Wych-Streefr , Strand , London ; Hobson , Star 0 tfi . ee , Leeds ; and Abel Heywood , Manchester .

      Untitled Article

      Just Published , Price Twopence , Numbers 2 and 3 ( double number ) of * he LABOURERS' LIBRAR 7 , CONTAINING THE REMEDY for Natioaal \ J Poverty and Impending National Ruin ; or tits only safe way of Repealing the Corn Laws , bj | enabling each Working Family in Britain ta produce a " CHEAP LOAF" and a "BIG LOAF * for themselves at Home J By F . O'CONNOR , Esq ., Barrister-at-Law , and Prisoner for Libol in York Castle . Addressed ta the Landlords of Ireland .

      Untitled Article

      IMPORTANT TO THE CHART 1 ST PUBLIC MR . WATK 1 NS having in the course of aSermoa delivered at the Political and Scientific Institntion , 55 , Old Bailey , made certain statosttabi refecting on the political character of Messrs . Lovett , Hetherington , Cleavo , and others , and Mr . Watson having challenged him to prove the same , a Fublia Discas 3 ion will take place , for this purpose , onTess b \ y Evening , tho 7 th September next , ia the Halt of Science , City Road , Finsbury . Chair to be taken at Ki < ht o'Clock . ADMISSION PBEK .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 28, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct564/page/5/