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

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  • Departments (4)
    • dfarfl&comms Ct)artf$t ^Hrrttn^,
    • ENORMOUS LYING OF DAN 0 CON NELL
    • LOCAL MARKETS
    • COLONEL NAPIER ON THE NEW POOX LAW. -
  • Adverts (7)
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      THE NATIONAL VINDICATOR , editaJ 1 # Henry Vincent and Robert Kemp Ph 2 fw « r Saturday , September 4 , 1841 , will content Ha at * mirable

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      IMPORTANT TO THE CHARTIST PUBLIC . MR . WATKINS having in the course of aSenww delivered at the Political and Scientific Institution , 55 , Old Bailey , made certain stateamaia . reflecting on the political character of Messrs . LoTOti * Hothenngton , Cleave , and others , and Mr . Wataw having challenged him to prove the same , a . PaUut Discussion will take place , for this purpose , oaTtnabxy Evening ! , the 7 th September next , in tha Halt of Science , City Road , Finsbury . Chair to be taken at Eight o'CIock . ADMISSION FREE .

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      Just published , and to ba had at all the Charter-Association Rooms , in London . Price one penny . T OVETTISM v . CHARTISM . —A CHARTIST JU SERMON , preached by John Watkihs , totfa City of London Chartists , and printed at their request previous to a discussion oa the sakjeafc between Mr . Watson and Mr . Watkins , who has been challenged by Mr . Watson to prove the various allegations contained therein .

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      Just Published , Price Twopence , Numbers 2 aad 3 > ( double number ) of the LABOURERS' LIBEAST , pONTAINING THE REMEDY for National \ J Poverty and Impending National Rnia ; orthff only safe way of Repealing the Cora Laws , by enabling each Working Family ia ** r » fa "" to . produce a "CHEAP LOAF" and a "BIG LOAF * for themselves at Home I By F . O'CONNOR ? Esq ., Barrister-at-Law , tmi Prisoner for Libel in York Castle . Addressed toi the Landlords of Ireland .

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

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      WE the Undersigned being Six of the Conpntsioners appointed in and by a certain Art o £ Parliament , made and passed in the Thirty Third Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King Geuga . the Third , intituled " An Act for making and maattaining a Navigable Canal from the River Calduv in the Township of Wakefield-cum-Heath , to « r near the Town of Barnsley , and from thenae t * Barnby , Bridge in the Township of Cawthocne , ia . the West Riding of the County of York , andoertam-Railways and other Roads to communicate therewith , " and being duly qualified to act in the Exeen ? - tion of the Eaid Act , having been applied to by Joha Bruno Bowden , Esquire , an Owner of a Coalmine : aud Lands , and Hereditaments affected by tha said . Canal , do hereby give Notice , that a General MeeU

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      POSLTLVELY FOR TWO DAYS ONLY t UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN . VAN AMBURGH'S , Royal Coixschow « r Trained Animals will be Exhibited m tfcev New Pavilion , BasiDghall-street , Leeds , on Monday and Tuesday , August 39 th and 31 st , 1841 , horn Three to Five in the Afternoon , and from Seven ** Nine in the Evening . Mr . Van Aubvrqh will arrive in Leeds , free * Wakefield . on Monday , at Twelve o'clock , and tin Procession will pass through the following Streets : —Hunslet Lane , Briggate , Lowerhead Row , North Street , Brunswick Street , Rockingham Stnef , Woodaouse Lane , Park Lane , East Parade , Pack Square , Wellington Street , Boar Lane , Briggatev Commercial Street , to the Pavilion , BasiBghau Street . Driving in hand hia Six Beautiful ( key Horses , accompanied ( by his Band of first-ratet Musicians , and unequalled Carriages . Horses . &c

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      "T rffFUL CiJSB OF ACTUAL STARVATION OF A MAN BE WEEN SEVENTY AITD

      JISHTT TEARS OF AGE . vt Bdiiok , — Ton will oblige by giving tbi « dark * L of human Buffering and wretchedness ft place is rSL of yoni Star . Another victim has Mien Wider ^ "f ^ j ^ -whisk robs man of hi * right * aad God of * i 5 iert Bjicroft , of Bentley , Essex , wai between J ^ r / snd eifbty years of age ; he has brought up a ^ bm ^ y by bis labour , -was so \> er , honest , and injurious bnt his age and poverty compelled him to \ sf \ o tie aathorfties for relief , wbkk they refused , ^ eot him to tha Bastile . "L ^ be would not remain , as be declared he was J ^ ed in t ^ - terrible place . He was now cast upon * tot 1 < 1 without home or friend , driTen to shelter ** ! pix ' s- ^^ ^ y the road H *<* e" * k WM * ""etched

      dliaz for * wretched old man , witheut doer , * idow , chair , table , bed , or bedding ; is one corner Jiis darS , damp , dreary , and "cold hoTel , lay the is * mis , eoTgred "with an old ng , to hide his dying S ^ ks from the Tiew of the -would-be followers of f ^ -et * nd 3 ow ) y Saviour , as they passed by on the % t tide . ^ T Wend , ilr . J . Kerr , of Ipswich , -went . # ihe djir . g man . He told me it was a sad aight * - » Cbristiaii land . His head was rsrelled so , thai * gj ^ of hfe eyes could be seen ; he lifted ep his f ^ is , coU » s icarble , they fell lifeless on the wretched Tsar ' s bowm ; the feet and legs were dead ; all '—• bnt the death-ruttle in the throat , while the this

      ¦^ aortal spirit was quitting poor , wretched , l aJTBi , sb'J degraded mortal strutters . Here life s Z * -xa falls ; he tiied July 29 th , 1841 , hut at the great mt , she opprest and the oppressors shall meet at the v . ' a i ®^ God , when each Bha . ll have his reward . ** 5 Bi on this true picture of your country ' s wrongs , ¦ n tusTe , virtuous sons of Britain , aad conqnerers ' j the world ! Look on it , ye professors ef acs iianity ! until your cheeks are mantled in *» blush o ! shame , at the recollection that yen Cre the power and not the will of wiping out for ever £ j foul blot which tyrants h&ve inflicted on a brave , t ^ deeply degraded and irjnlted nation .

      ' j a » t the parish authorities whether they took jjt par ! in this tragic scene , and whether they , a ' jtKirdance with their office , nay more , with Xsr profession , as ChristiaiiB , administered to the jjsts of this starred aad dying man , I ask the jjs- . or if he , in accordance wiih his cfice , "•> witch for sonls , went to the wretched horel tc feed * . « horpry and clothe the naked , and point the rtsz sufferer to the Saviour , -where tyrants ctase tja ' conbling , and the wretched are at rest . " Tsui country demands an answer . 'iwike , a-srake ! ye toiling starring sUtes ; Aiisi , arise ! why wili ye twueiy die ? i ^ l lou-I as ocean ' B mifehty rolling -waves , Procjim youi might through , eajth and ssa and ' sky : J ) . M'P . HEItSO * . Jrrrlch , JLcgust £ lst , 1541 .

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      DI 5 GBACEITL CO'DTCT OF A CLERGTMAX . TO THE EDITOB OP THS JfOXTHEJLS STAR . Sis , —A rcini * Ur of the Eitablished Church in this fcTB , refused to inter a corpse yesterday , at twenty EJnittes past four o ' clock , in conseqnence cf whick ^ asai the corpse had to be remoyed into the church . '( jsisy Bill ; -where it remained till this <' . ay , is-hea the jcesdaEts agiin attended at four o ' clock , but the jHBisUr did tot attend until twenty-five minutes after , £ reason stated for such late attendance of his BsTtreace being that " the surplice -sras dirty . " Hid the corpse been that of a rich man , no such jstssl would haTe been made , but it -was the corpse of jaiiaa e of the Mendicity Office , consequently itmnst U dai ; with as the carcase of a dead dog ! Yours respectfully , ROBEET IDDZSON . Kicmr . D Jacksoji . James \ Vilki . nss »\ TUOMaS TrVlTI £ HA » . leads . Auzus ' . 25 , 1 SU .

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      Haiipai . —A pcbh ' e meeting -wiO be held at the Chinii ; Lecture Room , this evening , ( Saturday , - ) far lae purpose of appointiDg a deputation lo T =:= i-ve O'Conncir , wiien he emerges from his - eofiii . " Lit £ bpovT _—Mr . TVm . Jones lectures in the Association Room next Wednesday evening . Citt of Lonbox . —iNPXt Sunday evening , the * 29 th ip = ^ nt , Mr . Rufty Ridley will deliver a sermon-, in the hall of ihe Iusiituie , 55 , Old . Bailey .

      >" orii 5 GHAi ( SBiBE . —On Snnday , August 29 rh , Kr . Eairstow Trill preach en Nottingham Forest , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , aid six in the evening . Sime day , Mr . Simmons wiil ^ reash at Arnold , in tie evening . Same day , Mr . G . Harrison will preach at Hnddington , in the afternoon . Mr . Baireow will lecture on Monday a ; Calvetton ; Tuesday « Urkn&ll ; Wednesday at Basford ; Thursday at Csrrington ; and on Saturday at Nottingham , in the lirge Room , George en Horseback ; each efenisg il « iveT > oV . Wt .

      Leids . —A lecture -will be delivered next Sunday *» hue . ? , on the silent system , io commence at seven ¦ e ' eiock . The attendance of the Chartists 13 partictkr 2 y r .-qnesi ^ d On Sunday . September 6 : h , at scren ' o ' clock , Mr . J . Smith , of H imsiet , will deli-Ter & lecture on pbTeaology . Birmingham . —The friends at thi 3 place are informed that a public meeting will be held every Tuesday even-ng . at the Charter Association Room , rrccmiE-ftrest , on behalf of Frost , Williams , ai . d Jones . Chair to be taken ai eight o ' clock . A "WrsT-RiDiNG Deltgate Meeti > g will be held en Sunday , August " 29 : h , ( vo-tuorrow , ) a ; ten o ' clock in the / ureHooa , at Dswsbury , in tbe Chartist AssociidoE Room , over ihs Co-operaiive Stores .

      Siocspokt . —Mr . James Leech will lecture in the Chariestown Heeling Room , on Tuesday , August -Siit . One penny will be charged for admission , ilr . Rjchsrds . of Salford , will deliver a lecture in the Chartist Ro ^ -m , CatLarine-.= treet , oa Sunday niit , at six o ' clock in the eveniug . LsjcssTrs . —3 Ir . Cooper wili preach in the Mar-¦ ket-pl&ce , at six o ' clock to-morrow ( SuDUay night ] if the wiafaer perinij ; otherwise , in the room at AU-Saia ;? ' Open . sv 5 de £ la > d . —Oa Sunday afrernoon , Mr . BLans "W-li lecture at the Life Boa ; House . Sorrn Hrrrox axd Dowss . —Mr . WilliamS mu ? t p- ^ stpone his v : s : t io ihose places until after Mr , ¦ 0 Coioior ' s release .

      Ma £ tli& 05 S —The di ? cu 5 ? ion between Mr . Watki-saad Mr . Watsca . oa " Cbanism scd LoTettism , " will rake place on ; he 7 ih of September , ai the Hall ci Jcience , City Road . lia . Botle will lecture at Eccles on Monday pr eninf ; at WarriEgton on Tuesday evening ; at - " Bicot ou Wednesday evening ; and at Liverpool en Thursday eTcninsj . ' Mi . W ^ ll lectures on Sanday , Aa ^ nst 2 ° : h , at i > s ? : fod ^ on the follow ng Siinday , ar . WestminFter ; * ni oa Saturday , Sept . 4 \ h , at ihe CraTen ' 3 Head , Drsrv-lane ,

      Beejco . ndset . —A Epecial gene * al meeting of the Beabers of council , residing in the Taxious localities , ia the counties of Surrey and Kent , will be held * S the Horn's Tavern , CruciSx-lane , BermoBtbey , cs ^ Snacay next , when business of great importance * S be l&icl before the meeting . I ; ia requested ; ha ; tita a&mbsr should a ; iend . DtssrsniRE . —Mr . Dean Taylor will lecture on * knuay , Augus ; S 6 th , at Bdper ; Tuesday at ^ tEield ; Wednesday , September lit , at Holbrook ; Ti = rsday ax 5 wan-wick ; Friday at Alfreton ; | s ;^ rdiy at South Wirgfield ; aad will preach on ^ P-ay , in Alfmon Market-place , at half-past one o c . o ; k ia ihe af ' -eraoon ; also in the evening at half-P ^ : = Te o ' clock , in the Belper Market-plaee .

      Fi . ^ sBrET . —Notices of Meeting . —Mr . W . Balls * iJ deliver an address to Cnanists , and others , Bee : ; ag n Luiit ' s Coffte House , ClerkenweH , en WvHuay evening . Discussion is in-rited . Subject—Aaaress to the Q : een , in answer to her Speech . * V i . f 37 eTeniug , a public ball vrill take place at i tIM , Ball Room , No . 7 , Clerkenwell Green , in * ia of the fuads for providing a demonstration in cocoar ff Y . O Coanor , and odier imprisoned pimo : s . Oa Wednesday , Mr . Spurr wDl lecture at nZ ~ -Nonb-era s ^ r , 1 , Golden-lane , ia the large

      B e = hokds £ t . —a raS ; will take place on Monday V ^ Z D « :, at eight o'clock , at the Black Eagle i ^ . j ^ Nih-Ht ree t , opposite the Workhouse , near p- ? P 3 ^ Ior a beautiful likeness of Thomas wJ 1 -. a' » threepence per member , for the benefit of a-v ' of Lambeth , who gufered so gloriously , j 2 £ ^ aaie of tE e unstamped press , some years ago , 631 frho is in gr £ at distress . j , P .- ^ Brss . —There will be a delegate meeting tJ £ ° , Saacay , the 5 ; h of S-jpttmber , a ; W % clock ' ^ hou 5 e of > lr - Georg 8 Maule , Vm- ^ t ' ^ os-s'ree ^ to more effectually organize * wia Lancashire . Delegates from Lancaster , * 'feu > n , Bkckburn , Colne , Burnley , AecriBgwn , g ^^ gden .. Choriey , Da . rwia , Garstang , and ail the prj ^ . ^^ * ^ Tillages , are expected to be

      fe ; ! , HiBE Delegate Meetisg . —A delegate meet- &Tn v ' k-ld ia Siockpon , oa Sunday , ihe 5 th of 1 ^ P-eaaber , a : ten o ' clock in ihe forenoon , to which ; tn - ^^; 515 5 n ibe Allowing places are requested j \ L ?\ , ic ; e ^ '• —Macclesfitld , Congleton , Sand-Tif' ? iBwich , MiJdJeyrich , Nonhwiefa , Mottram , vL ^ twist i ' Wimslow , Cnesdle , Haile-rove . Bred-1 c 2 l ° , Chester . By order of the Coancfl , JosiPH ' ^ Sob-SscreUry , Water-s : re « t 3 Portwwd . j

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      Husslet . —Mr . T . B . Smith will preach on Stock ' * Hill , Huflslet , on Sunday evening , weather permitting , or otherwise in the Temperance News Room . Tbe Chartists and their friends are requested to meet on the Petition business immediately after serrice .

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      Emjimal jBatliamati

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      HOUSE OF LORDS . —Tuesday . Parliament was this day opened by CommissioH , whh the usual formalities . At two o ' clock the Lords Commissioners entered the House . At this time there were about 66 Peers present . The . Usher of the BJack Rod was directed to summon the Ho ^ se of Commons , and shortly afterwards tbe Speaker and a large body of Members appeared at the Bar . The Loed Chascellob then read her Majesty ' s Speech as follows : — " Mr Lgrds jlxd Gestlehejt , " We are commanded by her Majesty to acquaint you that her Majesty has availed herself of the earliest opportunity of resortiDg to your advice and assistance after the dissolution cf the last Parliament .

      " Her Majesty continues to receive from Foreign Powers gratifying assurances of their desire to maintain with her Majesty tbe most friendly relations . " Her Majesty has the satisfaction of informing you , that the objects , for which the Treaty of the 15 th of July , IS 10 , was concluded between her Majesty , the Emperor of Austria , the King of Prussia , the Emperor of Russia , and the Sultan , have been fully accomplished , and it is gratifj ' to her Majesty to be enabled to stale , that tbe temporary separation which the measures taken in the execution ot that Treaty created between , the contracting parties and France , has now ceased . " Her Majesty trusts that the union of the principal Powers upon all matters affecting the great interests of Europe will afibrd a firm security for the maintenance of peace .

      " Her Majesty is glad to be able to inform you that , in consequence of tbe evacuation of Gborian by the Persisn tr ^ -J-s , her Majtsty has ordered her Minister to the Court of Persia to return to Teheran . " Htr Majtsty regrets that the negotiations between her Plenipotentiaries in Ckina and tbt Chinese Government have not yet been brought to a satisfactory conclusion , and that it has been necessary to call into action the forces which her Majesty has sent to the China seas ; but htr Majesty still trusts that the Emperor of China will see the justice of tbe demand * which Her Majesty ' s Plenipotentiaries have been instructed to make .

      " Her Majesty is happy to inform you , that the differences -which had arisen between Spain and Por-: aeal , about the execution of a treaty concluded by thosti powera _ in 1 & 35 . fa ^ H ^ gulaUng the na-vigatioB ¦ jf the river Douro , have l ^ K adjusted amicably , and ¦ with honour to buth patties , by the aid of her Majesty's mediation . " The debt incurred by tha Legislature of Upper CaTtajla , for the purposes of Public Works , is a serious oiistacle to further iniprovemc-nts which are essential to tbe prosperity of the United Province . Her Majtsty h ^ s authorised tbe GoTeraor G-neral to make a communication or- the su > jeci to the Council and assembly of C-: naia . Htr Jlsjrfty -will direct the papers to be Uid before you , and trusts that your earnest atttntion will be directed to matters so materially affecting the welfare of Caxrvdn and the strength of the Empire . " Gentlemen of tue Hovse of

      Commons" we have to assure you that her Majesty relies with pn tire confidence on your loyalty and zeal to make adequate provision for the puWic service , as well as for the inrther application of sums granted by the last Parliament " " Mt Lcrps and Gentlemen , — " W . e are more especially commanded to declare to you the fxtraordicary expenses which tbe events in Canada , China , and the Mediterranean have occasioned , and the necessity of maintaining a force adequate to the protection of our extensive possessions , bave made it necessary to consider the means A increasing the public

      reTesue . Ber Majesty is anxious that this ohject should be effected in the manner least burthfnsjiue to her people , and it has appeared to her Maj-sty , after full deliberation , that you may at this juncture pmperly direct your attention to the revision of duties affecting the productions of foreign countries . It will be for yen to consider whether some of these duties are cot so trifling inauieunt as to be unproductive to the revenue , -while they are vixvtious to commerce . You may farther examine whether the principle of protection , npon which others of these duties aro founded , be not carried to an extent injurious alike to the income of the State , and the interests of the people .

      " Htr Majesty is defeirou 3 that you should consider the laws which rejulate the trade in Corn . It will be forj-ou to determine wlether these laws do not aggravate the natural fluctuations of Supply , whether tLey do not erubarniys Trade , derange Currency , and , by their operation , diminish the comfort and iccrease the privations of the rreat body of the community . " Her Majesty fetlirg the deepest sympathy with these of her subjects , who are now suffering from dis-Srtss aad want of employment , it is her earnest prayer that a . 11 your deiibcraUor-3 may be guided by wisdom , a-d may conduce to the happintss of her beloved people . " The Lords Commissioners vrere—Ihe Lord Chancellor , the Ejrl of Clarendon , the Marcj'iis of >>" orm 2 . nbv , Yiicount ilelbosrne , and " \ ^ scouct Duncannon . The Commons having retired , the swearing in of the Peers vcas then proceeded with .

      The Loiid Chancellor resumed his seat on the Woolsack a few minutes after Five o'CIock . Earl Spencer opened the debate by moving the addreis . It was , as is usual on such occcasions , ai ) amp ! Seation of the topics introduced by Miaisteis iu : o the Rural-Speech . The Marquis of Clanricaude , who seconded the adJre ^ s , entered at some length into a re ; r'jspective view of ihe relvive value of bread-corn since the duties now in fon-e had been imposed , and proceeded with a -statement to show that neither the farrier nor the people benefi ' . ted by the result .

      Tae Earl of Ripon directed some very severe censures upon the conduct of foreign affairs , which had piur : gsd the encmry lato aa interminable , dangerous , and exptn < ivc series of -wars in Persia , China , and India ; but it was upon tbe fiuaacial measures of the present Government that he felt disposed to take hi- ground of opposition , and he considered he could briag forward the most convincing reasons to induce the House to support him in tho ameudment wh ; ch he proposed to make of a vote of utter want of confidence in her Majesty ' s Gjy eminent . Tbe Noble Earl cone . 'sded Dy moving tho fallowing amendment : —

      "Hiimbly to represent- to her Majesty that we observe with great , cosctrB that the pnWic expanUitare has of late in rac ' a of several years exceeded the annual income , and tha ; we are conricced of the necessity of adopting measures for the purpose of remedying bo great as eriL " To assure her Majesty that we are deeply lecs ' of the importance of these considerations , to which htr Majssty has been graciously pleased to direct our attention in reference to the commerce and revenue of the country , and to the laws which regulate the trade in corn . ' That in deciding the course which it may be advisable to pursue with reference to such matters , it will bo our earnest desire to consult tbe interest and promote the welfare oi all classes of her Majesty's subjects .

      " That we feel it to be our duty hombly to submit to her Majtsty that it is essential to the satisfactory rtsnUs of our deliberations upon thess and other matters uf public concern , that her Majesty ' s Government should possess the confidence of the House and of the country , and respectfully to represent to her Majesty that that confidence is not reposed in the present adrisew of her Majeity . " To assure her Majesty that in the gracious expression of her Majesty ' s deep sympathy with those of her subjects who are now suffering from distress and want of employment , we recognise an additional proof of ber Majesty ' s tender rej-ird for the welfare of her subjects , and that we cordially join in the prayer of her Majesty that all our deliberations may be guideit by wisdom , and may conduce to the happiness of her people . "

      Earl FiTzwiLLUM entered into a lengthened exposition of his news upon the corn laws , and supported the address . Lord Littleton would vote for the address , btl in doing so wished to guard himself against beinij supposed u > place entire confidence in her Majesty ' s Government . Viscount MELBornsE , in supporting the address , said that he had never-witnessed so serious an attack made upon a Government , supported by so little reason or argument . The Duke of Wellington was of opinion that his noble friend the Earl of Ripon had laid down quite sufficient grounds for the amendment which he had moved , and he should , therefore , give it his support . The Duke ef Richmond contended that the scheme cf a fixed duty of 8 s . on corn was one of the maddest tkat could be conceiTed , indhe would give his support to the amendment .

      The Marqais of Lansdowne , after some general observations , concluded by stating that he was prepared to give Ep the reiaj of government to that party which commanded the majority in bulb Hinges , acd he did so In the hope that when ia oEce they would use their power with maderition , and bring forward llbsra ! measures , ia which he axd his friends would support them . The Earl of CoT £ Nxr . T said that none of the proposed changes vrere required by the country . He was of opinion that the rcmntry was in a safe state , and he hopei that it -would be shortly placed in the hands of the Dake of Wellington .

      The Marquis of NfatmAMPios in supporting the aitiress said he d-d so beatase in his opinioa a vote o ! want of conSltn ,: e attached to it an exj > r « 3 aon of

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      confidence in those whom the parties proposing the rote might suppose likely V ° succeed to office . Lord Brougham supports 1 the address . When the Nuble Lord Mt down the gallery was cleared for a division , and thex'esnlt was , For the address - 96 For the amendment ,....- 168 Majority for the amendment 72

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      HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Tcmdat . The Speaker took the Chair to day at iwelre o'olock , when the swearing in of Members was proceeded with till shortlr after two o ' clock , when the House was summoned by the Usher of the Black Rod to the House of Peers , to hear her Majesty ' s Speech . The Hoase re-assembled at 20 minutes to four o ' clock , when the swearing in of Members wa 3 resumed . The SPEAKER said he had to inform the House that it had been reported to him by the Clerk , that , since ihe last session , the Clandestine Outlawry Act had expired . Sir G . GREY mored that a Bill to renew the Act be read a first time . —Agreed to . On the motion of the Hon . Baronet , the usual Sessional Orders were read aud agreed to .

      Sir E . SUGDEN gave notice that 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 he would more for the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the expediency of suspending the laws relative to usury . Sir F . BLAKE gave 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 supremacy and abjuration as a qualification for taking their seats .

      Mr . Wallacb gave notice that on Monday next he would move that the usage of the late Parliament shall not be followed so far a 3 related to Mi-mbere 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 ga ^ ed as they were during the last Session . Mr . Brotjiertojt gave notice that on Monday next he would move that no new business be entered into after twelve o ' clock . —( Laughter . )

      Mr . Roebuck , although he did not see the present Secretary of Sute for Foreign Affairs in his place , wished to give notice that to-morrow hft should put a question to him with respect to the relations existing between America and this country as regarded the case of Mr . M'Leod , aad inasmuch as that question would be unintelligable without some prefatory remarks , he hoped by the kind indulgence of the House , he would be permitted to make them . Mr . M . Phillips moved the address in answer to her iIaJ 33 ty'a speech , aad in doiut ; so alluded slightly and in a congratulatory tone to the foreign policy of the country . He then enlarged upon the state of our commercial relations , and contended that unless we altered our import duties in some particulars ,

      and more especially with respect to the duties on suijar , we could not hope to renew our treaty with tbe Brazils under favourable circumstances . In adverting to the C > rn Laws , he assured the House that upon no previous occasion within his recollection had thare existed such depression and misery as now prevailed throughout the manufacturing districtsdepression which might be removed by an alteration of the Corn Laws , because those laws affected manufactures and commerce in more ways than one . They tended to derange the currency by leading to the exportation ef gold , by which , as a aeoessary consequence , trade was completely paralysed . He was of opinion that the best mode of relieving the distress of the manufacturing districts would be by

      throwing down all obstacles to the extension of the manufacturing in dusty of the country , and in se doing , the landed interests would find that they had conferred upon themselves the most lasting benefits . The Hon . Member concluded by moving the address , which was , as usual , &u echo ef the speech . Mr . Du . ndas shortly seconded the address . Mr . S . Wortley then rose to move an amendment to the address . Her Majesty ' s Ministers had , he said , appealed to the country in support of their measures , and he , under the peculiar circumstances attending his return to that House , could scarcely be considered presumptuous in thus early presenting himself to their notice , giving , as he did , by his very presence in the House an answer on the part of an important portion of the country to the appeal which had been made to it by tbe Government .

      Concurring , as he did , in the views of Hon . Gentlemen on his side of th 9 Houpe , and believing those views to be in accordance with the feelings of the great majority , not only of his own constituents , but of tbe country at large , he felt himself called upon to ask whether it was meet that her Majesty ' s Ministers , under the circumstances in which they were placed , should be entrusted with tho future conduct of tbe affairs of the country , or whether they should be permitted to dictate the answer of her Majesty's speech . Under all the circumstances BHrrounding the present Government , he thought it was the duty of the House toJnform her Majesty , before they assumed the responsibility of entenug upon the business of the nation , that they had not confidence in heT Majesty ' s Ministers . tCbeers . ) The Hon . Gentleman concluded by moving an amendment the same as that in the Hou ? e of Lords .

      Lord Biit'CE said that he represented a large seaport town , and he had no hesitation in eayincthat his constituents adopted to the fullest extent tho sentiments embodied in the amendment just moved by his Hon Friend . ( Cheers . ) Unless the decision of the last Parliament , as to want of confidence iu the present Govemnicu ; , were cancelled by the decision of this Parliament , it would not be con sistent with the dignity of the House to canvass any distiuct measures brought forward by Ministers placed in snch a position . Tho Noble Lord concluded a pointed speech againsi the Government by seconding the amendment to the address .

      Mr . Labouchere said he was at a loss to understand the policy of the Amendment which had been moved . It certainly declared a want of confidence ih Ministers , but it gave no indication of the policy to which it was intended that it should lead . The Right Hon . Gentleman defended the conduct of the Government , which had , he said , conducted the affiirs of the coantry in . a spirit of economy , and which had succeeded in preserving the peace of Europe with scarcely the slightest interruption . Mr . D"Israeli supported tho Amendment , and condemned the use which had boen made by the present Govcrnmrnt of her Maj-sty's uame , and tho position in which they had placed her by their very last s : ep , in bringing a speech from the Throne with no other view than that of layiug the basis of a nascent opposition . Commodore Napier eulogised the Government and supported the address .

      Lord Polli . vgto . n supported the amendment , and said that he would leave tbe Ministry in their anticipated defeat to th « consolations which were indulged in by their journals—tha * ., if no longer a Government , they would bt , at all events , a formidable opposition . This he admitted , for they were like thoie eastern barbarians who , when defeated by the Roman ? , were still formidable from the poisoned weapons which they Hung behind them . Mr . Roebuck ran over the various sins committed by the present Ministers towards the people who had placed them in power , and contended that

      all their errors were attributable to their having walked too closely intthe steps of the Tories . They had asked the country " Do jou liko us V And the country had answered—there was no use disguising though he regretted the fact—the country had answered " We do not . " He wished to be understood , when he said ths country , that he only referred to the constituencies—and by those constituencies the Ministry were told that its services were no longer required . When the Han . Gentleman sat down , a cry of "Divide " arose , and the gallery wa 3 ordered to be cleared , but

      Mr . Muxtz presented himself to the House , and said that although he thought the repeal ef the Corn Laws woald produce a reduction of wages , yet the people would not be suffered to remain in their present state of starvation , and something must be done to givo increased employment to the labouring classes - Mr . i ' WABT then rose , and moved the adjournment of the debate until Wednesday . Sir R , Peel said he acquiesced in the adjournment on the special ground that the Speaker kad been in the chair since twelve o ' clock that day . The debate was accordingly adjourned antil "Wednesday .

      Wednesday , August 23 th . Mr . T . Docombe presented 409 petitions from Leicester , and lu 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 fihe would be graciously pleased to dissolve the present Parliament . ( Great LaughtsT . ) Petitioners also prayed that tbe House would be pleased to order the discharge of all political offenders . The Hon . M-mber also presented

      a petition from twenty working men of Glasgow , ihe terms of which were not very flittering to that Hoase , which they represented as neither legally uor mentally 5 i to represent them , because it was elected by a very small portion of the male classes of , the community . This petition also concluded with :. . prayer for another dissolution . The adjourned debate on the address was resumed by Mr . Lwart . who said he warmly concurred in its general spirit , and entered upon a lengthened 1 justification oi" the principles of free trade , and of the j measures founded upon those principles by hex Mi-: jesty ' b Ministers . 1 Captain Hamilton said the real point at issue in ' ( bat debate was , whether or not the present Minis

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      ters did or did not possess the confidence of that house . Any discussion npon the Corn Laws was totally foreign to thia point , and be would therefore refrain from entering upon that topic , and confine himself to the simple declaration that he had uo confidence whatever in her Majesty ' s present adrisers . Mr . Ward , in supporting the address , took an opportunity of referring to the period when the ministers were compelled to abandon the appropriation clause , and insisted upon it that they should then have resigned , as at that period no ministry conld be found bold enough to take office upon the principles of increased expenditure , a diminution of the Irish registry , which he presuned would take place if the noble lord opposite ( Lord Stanley ) acceded to power , and the maintenance of that meastrous grievance , the Irish church .

      Mr . M . Simon contended tbat the loss of the confidence of the c «» ntry in the present ministry was to be attributed t » the long vista £ broken promises which their administration presented . He should rote ia favour of ihe amendment . Dr . BowaiNO in the coarse of » long speech against the amendment , said that the Corn Laws were an enormous drawback upon « ur commercial intercourse with otter countries . He bad himself been the bearer of many messages fvom foreign powers , proposing commercial relations , which were invariably refoeed , because the Ministry dared not to propose any alteration of the Cora Laws .

      Mr . P . M . Stewabt said he had a deep * interest in the landed prosperity * but , upoa broad principles , he would advocate » liberal system- of com mercial legislation . Mr . S . Crawford and Mr . Cobden supported the address . The latter gentleman contended at great length that the aristocracy of the country were not taxed ia anything lik-j a proper ratio in proportion to the heaviness with which the burden fell upoa the poor and labouring classes of the community . He also insisted that the abrogation of the Corn 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 aud increased wages . In fact , wages depended not on cheap or dear bread , but simply upon the supply and demand for labour . He likewise adverted to the meeting of dissenting clergymen in Manchester , and raid that the question of the abolition of the Corn

      Laws , having boon once taken up by the pastors of the community , must be considered , as was said by the Noble Lord opposite ( Lord Stanley ) in reference to the Slave Trade , to be virtually carried . Mr . Bailey dented that the distress prevailed through the manufacturing districts was in any way attributable to the Corn Laws . Oa the contrary , during the last twenty years the manufactures of the country had been trebled , whilo the distress of the operatives had been continually on the increase ; and while the manufacturers were realising fortunes the operatives were starving , a clear proof that the iuterests of these parties were not identical ; and iu his opinion , though the repeal of tho Cora hiws might be advantageous to tho latter , a great deal of the distress was occasioned by the manufacturers themselves , who reversed the order of nature by contracting with union workhouae 3 and using every means to procure infant labour , aud thus throw adult labour out ; of employment .

      Mr . Brotherio . v defended the manufacturers , and said if the manufactures wero destroyed , tho agriculturists would bo irretrievably injured . ' Mr . H . Grattan supported the address . Lord Worslky said that although he disapproved of the proposal of the governraeut as respected the corn laws , yet as the right hon . bart . ( Sir R . Peel ) inteuded to make some alterations , of the nature ot which he was net aware , aud as upon most other topics he differed from the right hon . bart ., while he admired the general policy ol the present ministers , he thought hinasel" justified in supporting them in preference to the right hon . baronet . Mr . Hastie supported the address .

      Mr . Hindlev , at twelve o ' clock , moved the adjournment of the debate until Thursday , which was agreed to .

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      TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR . Silt . —Allow me through the columns of your widely circulated Journal , to say a few words in answer to some of the moBt barefaced and unfounded statement over put forth by a public character , and which hav « appeared in the Dublin Register of August 2 lst . I shall first give the ertractsfrom Mr . OConnell ' s speeches , as they appear in that paper . The first la at a " Great Repeal Meeting in Drogheda . ' Mr . O'Connell lays" I will toll you something of the conduct of the Chartists in England durine the late election . I will

      tell you how they acted in Carlisle . Wr . Howard , a man of ancient family , is one of the members , and Mr . Marshall is the otber member . What did tho Chartists do at the lat © election ' Did they join tho Ktformers ? No , they joined the brother of that swivel led eyed fellow who was Secretary for Ireland , and who let no man get into officce while he was in Ireland , but an Orangeman * There is thtt man whose brother the Chartists support against the Reformers . During the election one of them killed a man , and was transported fifteen years . ( Hear , hear . ) It was not liberty or Universal Suffrage they were supporting . They were doing th « reverse—they were supporting Toryism there . "

      The next extract is from a speech of Mr . O'ConneU ' s deiirered at the " Loyal National Kepeai Association , " held at the Corn Exchange . It is as follows : — " Their conduct at the late election was atrocious—Mr . OHiggins comes forward on their behalf , and would fain recommend them to the favour and friendship of Irishmen . But does he fancy we c in forgot the conduct and character of the party he upholds ? What was the course pursued by the Chartists at Carlisle during the late election ? Mr . Howard , a high-niintled and patriotic gentlemen , a Roman Catholic Liberal Reformer , and Mr . Marshall , of Leeds , were the candidates on the popular jside ; but the chivalrous Chartists , instead of allowing these gentlemen to get the votes of the electors , for they ( the Chartists ) had

      bnt few votes amsng themselves , turn their backs traitorously on the friends of liberty , the Queen , and the people , use every unholy influence that could be devised to deter the Liberal electors , from supporting them , and gave whatever votes were at their disposal to to Sergeant Goulburn , brother to' that-. immaculate gentleman , who had been Chancellor of the Exchequer to Peel , and who actually 8 ent in his resignation rather than give a vote in favour of Catholic Emancipation . Yes ! this was the man of the Chartist ' s choice , he whom they enshrined in their heart of hearts k and in forwarding whose interests they , not con'teat with having given him their votes , actually killed a man in a desperate rush made against the liberal party . " I have been thus particular in making

      these extracts from the Dublin Register , lest it might be said that I had dealt unfairly by Mr . O'Connell . In answer to those assertions of Mr . O'ConneU ' s , I have to state , that they are nothing but n tissue of the grossest and roost barefaced falsehoods ever uttered by a public man . Mr . O'Connell has long striven to keep up a divisien between the English and Irish working men , evidently for the purpose of carrying on his horrible and wicked delusions ; but he may depend upon it , that the spell is about to be broken , and that he will not be able much longer , even with the aid of the Catholic clergy , to keep the people of Ireland in n state of thraldom . But to come more immediately to the above extracts . As Secretary to the Chartist

      Election Committee , I most solemnly declare , tbat we took no part whatever with either the Whig or the Tory party ; and that the few Chartist voters , so far from giving their votes to Serjeant Goulburn , did net vote at all , though urgently requested to do so by both parties . The Chartist Election Committee canvassed for another gentleman , of much more liberal principles than either the Whigs or the Tory ; and when they found there was no chance ef succeeding with their candidate , they made an open declaration to that effect , and left those who bad promised them support to act as they thought proper : aud the result was , as already stated , that scarcely any of the Chartists voted at all . T

      These are facts which scores cin 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 be has so long practised on his poor and unfortunate countrymen . All the sensible aud honest portion of the Chartists here despised both parties ; nor did they lend themselvesas some of the Catholics did—to the support of a faction who had imprisoned some of their best friends for no crime at all , but merely for advocating those principles which alone will secure good and honest government , both to England and Ireland . Mr . O'Connell wishes to make it appear that the Chartists killed a man iu an attack which they made on the Liberal candidates . Nothing could be more untrue than this statement , for the facts are as follows ; and I appeal to any man , of whatever party , to . contradict what I am about to state . '

      After the nomination , a large crowd of people , made up of all parties , followed the Liberal candidates to the Coffee-house Hotel , hooting and throwing bits of sticks and stonea . After Mr . Howard and his party had entered the hotel , Mr . Grahame , the Superintendent of Police , deemed it necessary to order his men to drive back the people . They did bo ; the people flying in all directions as fast as they could get away . When the late Thomas Jardine , one of ~ tbe officers , rushed among the people , striking in all duections , paying no regard to age or sex , when he was struck a blow by some one ; he fell down , and ft is said died next morning in conseqience . These are the simple facts of the case . I now leave your readers to judge how far this mountebank , for he has really become little better , ia to be credited , and in what way ho ought to be treated by a people whom be has thus basely belied and misrepresented . I hope the day is not far distant wben the good-hearted Irish people will see through hia juggling and join the English Chartists in their call for universal freedom .

      I remain ,. Si ? , Your o&eJIien ' ; servant , HENttV BOWMAN 21 , Uaion-Btreet . Gidiale .

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      THE BEAVTY W OTUB P \ . I ^ W . TO THE ED 1 T 0 X W Mtt IWffl *™ STAB . Sir , —I have jwt been looking over tl « columns of the Nottingham Review ot Jatt Friday ' s dfttfc . ia whicb I find that the Nottingham Board « f Guardian * {?) have bad their weekly gathering , a > per custom , and t ^ e following is part and parcel of the doing * of tbe wd philanthropists : —

      "PAUPBB LIST& " Mr , Soars referred tbe board to s list of fat / pus published ia 1811 , and inquired whether lists of per sons recefrfng parochial relief weekly moid not ajaia be printed and hung op in conspicuow place * , as be thought information might be obtained i » consequence from the rat * payers , of imposition , if such were practised . " Mr . Barnetfr produced tbe quarterly lists , ready prepared for publication ; and , if necessary , the' board aright order one weekly . ' Mr . Williams ir «] aix » d -whether any instances- had occurred of rate payers coming forward and detecting imposition ? " Mr . Barnett replied , that he could scarcely recollect an instance . Tbe quarterly list hangs up at the workhouse-door , two or three weeks after it is published-. "

      Now , Sir , it appears that Mr . Soars feels somewhat sore at tbe paupers not having their names printed and exposed to public gaze " in < conspicusus places , " to avoid , as be alleges , tha practise of " imposition . " ft appears that the quarterly list had been prepared for publication , and the board might , if necessary , order one weekly , yet it is still affirmed that scarcely an instance of imposition could be recoUeeted . 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 modem Neroes , the Whigs , because my Lord Brougham dreamed tbat those " insatiable wild beasts , " the poor , " would eat up the estates of the rich , and that be himeelf 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 , the poor have been robbed of their Divine legacy , and left entirely to tho tender m- ' . rcies of the Devil-Kings and their imps ; but this will not suffice the squeezd-guta—they must publish the niraea of tho needy recipients of parochial relief " ia conspicuous places ; " not to detect " imposition , " though that is the ostensible object , but in raality to shania the poor dependants , and induce then to discontinue their calls for the weekly piUance . But I would advise every applicant to present a more bold front to their Guardians than they have hitherto done , and let the petty tyrants know that they are not ashamed to receive the fraction of their due , though they may blush while they think , that in a Christian country and iu a land of Bibles the right of the poor has been taken away , and that such spoliation is the work of a " liberal" government , who lavishes the hard-earnings of the people upon titled indolence .

      Mr . Spars and his coadjutors ought to know that there is a sore , 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 remedy , the Charter , when such proud-flesh as they will speedily disappear . We have paupers of " noble extraction" who are undisguised " impostors ; " these eat up our estates , yea , and the clothes from our backs , and " in conspicuous places " their names are and shall continue to be posted , until the soro is healed . Then , Mr . Soars , adieu to your craft . Yours , truly , Wm . Ridek . Leeds , August 25 th , 1841 .

      Untitled Article

      WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . ( DY EXPRESS . ) August 27 . —Our arrivals thia week are very small , as we anticipated , for all articles . Buyers confine their purchases to present wants , but their stocks are getting low , and a fair business was done at about 2 s . per or . lower . Barley fully as dear . Oats and Shelling lower . Beans steady . Leeds Corn Market , August 24 th . —There is a largo arrival of Wheat to this day ' s market , but a large proportion of it wa 3 disposed of last week Oats and Beans larger . The weather wa < very fine up to Friday night—Saturday , Sunday , and yesterday we had showers , —to day very fine . There has been scarcely 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 .

      Thirsk Corn Market , Aug . 23 . —The supply of grain was large , and fell a little in price , the best samples of Wheat alone maintaining former quotations . Wheat , 9 s . to 10 s ; Beans , 4 * . 6 d . to Hi . 6 d . por bushel ; Oats , 19 s . to 23 s ; Barley , 33 a . to . % ' s . per qr . No Rye shown . Bradford Markets , August 26 th . — Wool—There is no now feature in thia department . Wo have still to record a fair amount of business in the shafty sorts of combing Wool at steady prices ; but Djwn sorts , and the higher qualities of English growth ,

      are still dull sale . The salea of Colonial Wools in London are proceeding very satisfactorily to the importers ; and notwithstanding the unprecedented amount in this scries of sales , prices are fully maintained . Yarn—The demand for yarns is certainly better , and we would hope , with the present smaJJ production , and the limited stocks on hand , that the gpinners will find it their interest to extend their operations . Piece—Oar market for the present going articles , such as Orleans , Saxonies , and Figures , has been rather animated , and a fair amount of tcood 8 changed hands . Prices very firm .

      HUDDERSFIELD CLOTH MARKET , AUGUST 2 iTH . — The business done here to-day , appeared anything but brisk . The Piece Hall was dull , and but little doing in the fancy goods ; yet sirange to say a great quantity of goods seem to change hands . The trade appears mystified and incomprehensible . . Wools , &c . keep up in price as ' usual . LeedsClsth Markets . —There has not been any large share of business done at either of the Cloth Halls , on Saturday and Tuesday last , but this , it

      is supposed , does not form any criterion of the amount of business done in the town . Most of the good 3 are now taken direct from the manufacturer to the warehouses , without coming near the Cloth Halls ; so that , whilst stocks are gradually getting less , as tho batter portion finds purchasers , there is no corresponding increase , and the demand at the Cloth Halls , consequently , does not adequately show the real state of trade . Necessity compels the manufacturers to find 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 salo was heavy . There were a few samples of New Oats . Wheat sold from 9 s . 6 d . to lls . 6 d . ; Oats , 3 s . to 4 s . ; New Oats , 3 s . 6 d . to 3 ^ . 9 d . ; Barley , 4 s . 3 d . to 4 s . 6 d . ; Beans , 5 $ . to 6 s . per bushel . Newcastle Corn Market , August 21 . —The weather has much improved here , and during the week , witli the exception of an occasional shower , it has been remarkably fine , and although we had but a small suppl y of Wheat at market this morning , our millers showed little disposition to purchase , and the trade ruled dull at a decline of Is . to 2 s . per qr . Iu bonded nothing doing . Rye maintains its value . Barley , Beans , and Peas , are without

      change . The demand for Malt is improving . For the season of the year , we had a large supply oi Oats this morning , and the sale was dull at a decline of ls . perqr . 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 2 s . per sack , we alter our quotations to 5 G j ., at which we anticipate a fair sale . Liverpool Cattle Market , Monday , Aug . 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 ware rather flat ; the first quality realised about the same prices as last week , but the middling and ordinary qualities were on the decline . The first quality Beef may be quoted at (> Ad ., varying from that down to 5 j . per 1 b . Good Wother Mutton at fully 6 Jd . to 7 d ., and Lamb from 5 Jd . 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 , 458 .

      Liverpool Corn Market , Mondat , Aug . 23 . — S nce this day ee nnight we have had a fair supply of Oats and Oatmeal from Ireland , but of other articles of tho trade , either thence or coastwise , the arriva's are small . On Friday , however , the duty on Canadian Wheat and Flour receded to the lowest point , Cd . per quarter and 3 . } d . per 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 sold at 4 d . to 6 d . per bushel , Flour at fully 2 j . per barrel below our last quotations ; both Wheat and Flour iu bond were also cheaper—the former 3 d . per bushel , and the

      latter le . per barrel . Oats and Oatmeal participated in the decline to the extent of 3 d . per bu-shel , and 2 i . per load respectively . Barley , Beane , and Peas , unaltered in value . Several cargoes of EgyDtian Beans in bond have changed hands at 30 a . per 480 lbs , Salford Cattle Market , Wednesday , August 25 . —Although there was rather a better show of beasts to-Bay , yet good beef could uot be bought for less money than it was last week , and ali prime qualities were readily sold . Of sheep , too , the supply was fully au average , yet the same remarks apply to mutton as to Bsef , and prices did not vary from those of last market-day . Of lambs the supply was fair , chiefly from Yorkshire and Ireland , especially from the latter , and which found buyers at last week ' s rates . A few sheep aad lambs unsold .

      Untitled Article

      THE NORTHERN 8 VAR ; v /" / . : ; V : ¦ ^ . ^^ j

      Dfarfl&Comms Ct)Artf$T ^Hrrttn^,

      dfarfl&comms Ct ) artf $ t ^ Hrrttn ^ ,

      Enormous Lying Of Dan 0 Con Nell

      ENORMOUS LYING OF DAN 0 CON NELL

      Local Markets

      LOCAL MARKETS

      Colonel Napier On The New Poox Law. -

      COLONEL NAPIER ON THE NEW POOX LAW . -

  • 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-ncseproduct719/page/5/