Star.
London, England, 1819-09-16 00:00:00

LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 14.

I am happy to state, that some considerable orders,
both for the home and foreign Markets, have been
received by various mercantile houses in this town
and neighbourhood; out several of the Manufac-
turets complain, that the beads of their workmen are
so full of Radical Reform, and they have acquired
such a penchant for attending the diEferta Public
Meetings that are almost daily held in the neigh-
bouring Townships, that they cannot get them to
stick to their ordinary labour. It is, however, a
pleasing fact, that the streets of this town are mate-
rially thinned of the idle and unemployed workmen
within these few days.
Drab hats are now all the tox among the Radical
Reformers. A Gentleman, who resides in Hudders-
field, assures me, that a respectable Manufacturer
there, has received an order for no less than two
thousand I

Public Meetings for Reform, and to take into con-
sideration the conduct of the Manchester Magistrates
and Yeomanry. are announced for Leeds, York, Hud-
dersfield, Drighlington, and several other places in
'Yorkshire, in the present and ensuing week.
Mr. HUNT, it seems, has declined the invitation to
attend the next Hunslet Moor Meeting, on Monday,
the 20th; but the Reformers have hopes that Sir
CHArturs WOLSKIAT will not prove so ungracious.
The quantity of Cloth, of all desctiptions, exposed
for sale in our Halls to-day, was much greater than
for some mouths past, and, I am happy to add, that
considerable business was done. There was, how-
ever, no material improvement in prices, still the
briskness of the demand lighted up a smile on many
an honest face that had long been overshadowed
with gloomy anxiety, and forebodings of greater evils
than those already endured.
Lure quantities of new Wheat-, of excellent quality,
were pitched in our Corp Market to-day. The price
of the very best samples did pot exceed 265. per load
of three bushels—the customary mode of selling in
these patty. ---------
WOOLVERRAMPTON.

Tuesday Evening, Half-past Seven
A great stir was produced here this afternoon, by
the news of the arrival of Mr. Wooten, and a noti-
fication industriously sent round the town, that it
was the Black Dwarfs intention to favour the peo-
ple, in the evening, with an harangue on the late
transactions at Manchester. I went, shortly after
five o'clock, to the Peacock Inn, where I understood
Mr. WOOLER had put up. I found a mob of between
300 and 400 persons collected around the doors. 1
was informed Mr. WOOLIR had just come from Bir-
mingham, where he had been exhibiting at a Public
Dinner. He was accompanied here by a Lady, and
Mr. BAG°, the Publisher of The Birmingham Argus.
A board was carried about in the street, with a pla-
card on it, requesting the people to meet on Snow-
hill, at six o'clock, when Mr. WOOLZR would address
them. By that hour the crowd on Snow-hill became
pretty numerous. I think there could not be less than
between 3000 and 4000 persons assembled.
Just about six Mr. WOOLSR presented himself at
the window of the house, in the attitude to speak,
and was received with loud cheers. I shall not attempt
to give you any detailed report of his speech.
llt
ess
seemed to me common-place enough, and made
impression, apparently, than might have been ex-
pected. He went ever the thrice-told tale of the Man-
chester atrocities; congratulated the audience on the
spirited manner in which the people of London, West-
minster, and other places, had come forward to see
justice done to the injured ; and hoped the example
would be followed throughout the kingdom at large.
He spoke for nearly an hour, and withdrew amid
acclamations. The multitude maintained the greatest
good order throughout, and are now almost wholly
dispersed.
The Marquis Of TAVISTOOK has sent £5O to the
Treasurers appointed at the Westminster Meeting,
to receive Subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers
at Manchester.