The National Register.
London, England, 1819-07-25 00:00:00

Slit CH tiILES WOI.SELY.

The Quarter Se 147011; fur this enmity began on Tues.
,riar lasi,.John Thomas Stanley, Bart., Foreman, aud a
tans( 1111113er011$ and repectatile Bench of Magistrates:
we enumerated upwards of 2J on the Bench at one
June. The. E irl of Stanford, the Lord Lieutenant of
the ermine, was tin the,Bencii. Sir .1. T. Stanley, Bart.
.titer Abiding in his charge to the state of the.calendar,
and calling the o.n:tuition .of the Jury to the different
,Acts ni. Parliament passed during die lastsestion, made
,a most animated address to them on the present state of
,the comitry. He said, that the.banner of rebellion was
itruded, and that, although no act of aggression hail
yet been comtniticd, yet, as as words wttit—so far as
the srdiiiouts aid blasplonnous,expressions used at the
late public meetings wrilt, this country might be said to
iti a state of civilavar. The qttestion of Parliannait-
ma Worm, theCliairnian justly added, it was not then
aiecessary.to.discuss. -Whatever might.liz the difference
of a iuiup on that,qsiestion, it was the duty of' all good
men to resist the a tempts now making to subvert the
laWs alllik.coustitution of the country. He called upon
.the yromatiry of the county, main whom lie bail the
.strnitg,rat rrii lIICP, to unite with the magistracy in their
firm detertiima ion to atipport those laws and that con-
.taitUtior. The Ch Minim concluded with statingto the
,Jury, that .sonie niaitera of great importance would. he
understood, be brought before them, which would re-
.quire their most serious and attentive consideration. lu
the course Of the day, amongst the trite bills returned by
ttie,Graiol Jury, was one against Sir C. Welosly, Bart.,
and liarristr, the preacher, for the turbulent and sedi-
tious stilkeches made by them on the ult., at Stock-
. pr..l, with intent to excite nun alt and insurrection
this realm. Birch, the active police.oHicer, of
S:oelport, was immediately despatched with a Bench
marr4tio. and apprehends I the baronet, at his seat in
, Si itliirdshire, on Wednesday afternoon, and on Thurs-
diii, morning conveyed hint to Knotsfoecl. The remains
of 'the I.),iwitger Lady %Vulsely having hem interred pn
the morning of that day, the officer did not proceed to
'olbely-Palk until the afternoon ; and a little before ft
•tielock Sir Charles, acemirpanied by the veiteratle Major
Cartwright, with the officer on the dicky, reached Staf-
ford, where the horses having licen changed, the party
,proceeded to Newcastle, where they remained at the
;Roe-buck-inn until Tlitir,day morning ; when they pro-
cerded and reached Kiatitsford .about half-past to. I'he
sessions trot having terminated, theßaronct appeared in
.Court the cline morning, and was held to bail, himself
in 3001., and two sureties in gad. each ; for ,the.watit of
the latter heinz at hand, he was ordered to bc committed
;two worthies could be found. After scotiring the
c 1111 l nry, we ire informed these were procured from
Smi•kpost about nine oclock at night. ,'The bail was
accepted, aml Sir „Charles liberated to enjoy with free-
d tht cloilpany of li;s beloved friend Jfajor Cartwright,
woo was with hint when apprehrwied, and accompa-
nied him to and Irvin the Court of Justice. (harporets-
pondent adds, that both hr and the old Major were in
g end spirits. At noun yestePlay, they walked about .two
ti.i'rs nit their retool home, to the house of Mr. Giles,
a a illege schoolmaster, in
,f lh rton, whither the Baronet's
carriage afteruards went, and they proceeded on their
journey to AVolsely-bridges.—Narelryield Caur:cr.

We shave been surprised to read in the. Leeds ,newss
papersuf Monday and:chior24l,a.. last. t'lat the prisacipal
, noses in the wool!on nt.anufas:ture:lll)ewsigary had ac-
ceded in sbe,regulatonas of advance of price and limits-
tuon in.o..aataiky of work ~ss nich have hem the ohject-
sougjathir ;..y the latbolaring.eloftes in entering into the
• Unstra," and thgt a!I is now hatoantay and peace.
Tha•se represem,,,ions, we have the tarot authority liar
▪ are eatrepely E variance V*llla the No. So far
rium titraldbletters ba.aiult I ern adjusted, the ettrnhin.,l-
- an inytipera.son ;at .I,)n,stanry, and ,has extended
to the WelglOmnitig dastract„of Aieckationdwyke.,Batley,
Atc. where.t.he MCP 40e all, struck fot.ala anyance sal
wages. ...rim whole of the blattltet trade. ican..conae-
,Rite.tce in ; state of stagnation, and ." at resitao4o :tat,
seen," says sitar raarrespond,ont, " whether the prices de-
m tattled can be atfarded to tae given, nenhelirr this ad.;
sauce will shit e tire tode to places where the cominsta-
does not exist." " The sum &mantled," he adds,
an..al...awe of about ten tier cent...on the manufac-
tured goods ; and at the (caroler rate.of wages, the work-
Meat cunt(' trout 125., to Yds. per w.egit.„
.Ipr .11 hours'
work daily. In conorpence of this staate,of and
the deprysst.4l stagnansall of trade,. 1.1 Leval. Halliley, Son,
Cud Boauk, of Dewsbury, the lariga biataketskautarac-