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Northern Star (1837-1852), 9th February 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 8, LOCAL MARKETS. ' -. «e«»-—— ¦

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    • SmpmM ^ArUanunt. e>
    • LOCAL MARKETS. ' -. «e«»-—— ¦
    • FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, Feb, 1.
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      Untitled Article

      HOUSE OF LORDS . — ¥ to ** r y , r * iroersr « .. Th * door * leading to the galleries and body of the Hoa * e of Lord * were , as u * ua \ , on tbe « cca * k > n ol the opening of Paraa » ent , thrown open at twelve •/ dock , « t \ i all the * e * ts reserved for Ladies who bad been tavouredwita tickets from the Lord Chamberlain wire filled in about half aa fcour . Mo « t of

      the Lati e * in the bwdy *» f the Home were in mountiv , bot t iere was a sprinkling of other colours , -wjth Court . plow * and diamonds , w hich are a jIssjsirj -variety to the brilliant apectable , Ta * SnLACcm ia bis State robes , accompanied by v « s feaoy Members as could be crowded into the op *« e below the bar , having presented him » elf . > aad bowed to the "Queen , the Lord Chancellor , oa hu kiMS predated the Sjjerth ; which her M » je » ty read ifefcer tonal dear and impressive manner .

      ** Wt Lords Asa axxTLtuty , " ** In « kiice to meet yo « again in Parliament lam yarticulwly desirous of fecnrrinx to your advice and assistance at a period "when many matter * of great importance demand your serious and deliberate ejttenoon . *' * contumeto receive from Poreign Powers grati-Tyiag assurance * -of their desire to maintain with 1 M 6 the most friendly relation * . ¦ '"leave concludedTrith the Emperor of Austria a Treaty of Commerce , which , 1 trust , w ill extend and improve the Mtereourse betwees myrobject * and

      - « au « o w uur uapcrur . - " 1 hawato conciudtd a Treaty ef the same kind wit * , the Soltan , calculated to place the commercial Yehttioss-between my dominion * and the Turkish ¦ Empire upbu a better and more secure footing . ** 1 > aye directed copi es ef . those / Treaties uTbe laid £ e&rt . } 'an . ... ... "I have been engaged , io- concert with An stria , Fran c * , Prussia , a £ d Russia , in negotiations , with a . view t » a final settlement ol tue differences between Holland and Belgium . ^ A dt-fiuia-re treaty of peoace , founded upon antwinr- aimagvOKBU , which save been acceded te by fco& parbe * . ha * , ia coosraueoov been proposed te

      tfee Dutch and Belgium Governmrnts . 1 hare the satisfaction to infoim job thai the Dutch Government ha * already-sixiiin ' ed to theCouference itsacceptance of that touaty , aad . I iinft that a similar anaouDC * - saent from the Belgian Government will put an end to that di ^ aietnde wlsleh the present unsettled state of these affair * has necessarily produced . ^ Tbe warranty of ihe five A llied Power * , affords —tTifactorj security for me preservation of peace . ** -I lament ths continuance of the civil war in Spain * which engages my anxious and tmdimini&hed attention .

      f Differences which have arisen have occasioned fhe-retirement of my Minister trom the Court of Teheran . 1 indulge , howrver , the hope of learning that a satisfactory adjustment of these differences " * ill allow of the re-vstabli * hment of my relations " with Persia upon their former foodnz of friendship . __ U 5 vw » is cuunected with the same diServncnt have iadnoed-t&ts Governor-General of India to take measures for protecting Britwh icterert * in that quarter « f toe world , and to enter into engagements , the ¦ fulfilment ol which may render military operations ¦ necessary . For this purpose snch preparauen * have feecn made wiu ; be eof&cient to rea . st aggression irom any- quarter , and to tp » i" ^ " the integrity oi » y Ea « t « -ru ikaniaion * . u The Reform and Amendment of the Mania pal

      CorporaUvoa of Irvlaad are essential to the interest of t £ al , p » irt of my dominion * . ** -It u alxousent that yon » bould apply yoursclres to &e-proi « cauoB andconipledoD ot ui&se measure- * which have bees recommended by the Ecclesiastical flointnirsjouen of Englaud , tor the purpose of iueeasing the efficiency of the Established Chnreb . and o > connrming its hold upon the affection aiid xespect of my peopW . ** The brtt « r enforcement of the law , and t b * * » ore speedy administration of justice , are of the Si * ijB + xjrtaoos to th « wel&tre of the cemmnait > ; mad-l ted aiwured that ywo will be aoxiott * to devote ymtmtirrs to the examination of the mvasore * which 'will be njbnuttrd to you for th * purpose of attaining fae « e beaefkial results .

      • GtamxMBi or tic Hocax or Cojmoirs , u l \ olw directed the annmal estimates to be prepared and laid before yuu . ^ Adberiiig to the principles of economy , which i t is my d « r « j to enforce in every drpemneut ef the State , I feel it my duty to recommesd that adequate fmisiou be made fur ihe exigencies of the public aervice . 1 fallj rely od ) onr loyalty and patriotism te maintain lha emcieocy of thusp Eatabluhmeats which are evseutial to thw strength and security of Ike country . Mt Loans avd Gnrrujtor ,

      u Jt is with great satistaction that I am enabled to inform too tkat , throughout the whok ? of my West IwiLui posurssions , the p-riod ixed by law for the £ aal atid complete Emancipation of the Negroes ^ s brrn a&uapatrd by Acts of thr Colonial Legu * Ipk ^ res ; and that the iransiuon from the temporary « ysto « t of AppreQticeahip to entire frt-edom has takes place without any duturbance of public order and trai ^» ilb " ty . Any mraxqre * which may be necfiiy , in order to gm mil effect to thi * great and leof&etal change , will , 1 hare bo doabt , receive jeer canfe ! attoutioo .

      u 1 ha « r a * acquaint yon with deep cooc « m that tae i » uniK » o > LowW Caaarfa ktss inm been dmnrtted of insarn-ctjon , aad that ho » tue incnrsioni save Men aia < teinto Upper Canada by certain lawless iahaaitjuiU of the tTuited Stale * of North Am » v-1 l > e « e viiiitioas ef the public peace have been frempUf oppre *» e > d by the valour of my force- and the LyxKy ot my Canadian rabjectt . The President of the United State * ha * called upon the citizens of the Uokw te abstain from proceeding * h > incompanble with the friendly , relations which subsist between Great Britain aad the United State * . u 1 hare directed fuil information upon all these matt rs to belaid before you , and I recommeod t&e present state ot thoe praviiices to youT serious conaidera&ou . 1 rely » pi > n you to « upp < trt my firm ^ e temi 'uatian to T "" tnT min the authoritj of my

      Crown , and l trasf taat your wisJom will adopt sach measures a * wffla « cure t-j thoce paru of my -csapire ttke benefit of internal tranquilh > y , and the fall wbautafes of their own great natural resources . lawVe observed with pain the perwvenng efforts widefa -aare beeo made , iu some pans efiha country , ? o excite my smbjocu to duobediasce aad reactance to the law , aad to recommeod daBgero < u and illegal atacaoe * . For the coonieractiou of all such deagn * , Xoepesd vp ^« ike efficacy sf the law . wkieb it will ¦ 4 e my duty to enforce' upon the go- > d sense and right db ^ wiUon of my peoule—upoo their attach max to ihe principle * of jastice , aad tbeir abberaesce oi violence and disorder . M l oonfiaVntry commit all these treat interests te joer wiaatan , aad 1 impVons Ahnigkty God to assist ^ &d . pro » per yow coutsels , "

      Her Majesty and her attendants then retired ia ¦ tite same order in which ftey sad eatered the UeoA . The ttaQery was reopened at a Quarter to Five ? 'dock . The attendance of Peers was more nameroos than vssal , at « o eariy aa boor . - < 7 pon the Lems URijrcnxoa ' s >*> *" " >« n » inr to nad her Majertf '« Gracioiu Speech , Tae Earl « f DURHAM roeeaad said—My Lords , I aw ; aoajstiaa te pot te the Neble Vucoont at the fceadof her Majoty ^ s Goveraarat prerious to the reading of her M « j ** ty '» Speech .-fSome Noble Lore , we be&ve , whispered that it was not in order . ) I believe , my Lord * , ! am ia order . i-ipp ^^ H f ) i « Lp eai M likil efiL Sari of DUAHAM—MyTLords , I wish to ask tbe liable Viscoont when it i * his iatesnoa te lay upon 4 i > e taUe that iofbrmanoa ' »» j M ^ * iig the affairs of Canada «*» eh has b « ea rtfsnvd to ia aer MajerVa

      te » a wiH be laadbefore your Lordsai p * ahaostimiae . « ately ;* ot part of that iafarmatiou was of such a vatan , taat it could not be laid noa . the table SSf ^ "S ? * **»****> aatil Mu ^ m , tlwmeeiveji had the opportunuj of > xxTnU ;^» jbw , m contents . * *^ " * I ! i ! i ? fB ^ RHAM-MT Lorfa , » yeDs « rva . to refcmrf to tar Rejw 1 i ^ resen ^ astord HSb Commwttorr , aad the diapaicbea I ad 4 re ** d to S ° 8 ec » Urj of 8 * ate fcr tbe ' Coloaia DeparoWt . I «* e « t * od that&ey wooU be laid apW ^ Ttabli to - day . Imj / w tiiat aotaverTlong tiaeku Sf ** ¦»« . Mjaaters wen pot a p ^ Tof * an , bat 1 thjak a . affiant pSod to ^ oabkthem to judge waedjer they ^ aoald ^ ma ^ Soa oT ^ «^ naa ^ tobe eo ^ aaaicatod to tbeiw ^ oT £

      eanoU aope taat the leport » oald be ^ ae ^ Hpo . ^ laWe at d » earBe * po « a ^ pe «^ coiAi «^ a I am that it wiQ show I have redeemed t&e ptei »*» » aich I cave ia thi * House , and that 1 have zealously * S » SS 5 » aWSrSSSB ~ ° S Isad apoa tae table witbeM delay . The report it u tae toiestiou of Ministers to lay wpon the table , bat BMt z » port was only reorwdin fiwm at the Colooial afioe jKsterday eveaiag , aad the api » endix has not w * en yd Wen received , and it is necosary that tae MiBMCry should have soae tuae to consider it before ttey , apea tbeir owa fnyopjhilitT , lay it brim * tfcs Hoos * . { Crei * of * bear , beaches * . ") There 3 * a * mtroupa whatever tu witahold that report , or aay ether iaformataan wakk , wae * it is law ! apoa * be table of tk # Hou * , wiU no doobt asnplT an « w 7 Ae deaenptks vnkh tae Noble Lord has given

      Jtrfof DDRHAM—My Lord * , I b ** it may be nierttoaj taat tWe ^ a eair a kw Mown say have eiaa » d ate ^ xaesbfts aad nepportaKty et re « dmg tW rrpen oftciaUj signed , taat yet tae pn-ef sibarUof umt repon MKMtt in taeir posstasiaB since ThaadUy last .

      Untitled Article

      Lerd BROUGHAM—Mr Lords , netbtngcanbe more certain than both parties have acquitted themaeVres in the most honourable manner . Ministers cannot be expected to lay papers before th * House which tb * y have sot bad time to consider ; and , oa the other hand , nothing can be more hoaooraale and mUral than the anxiety of my Noble Friend behind m « ( Earl Durham ) that tbe earliestoppbrtsnhy should be . gi > -en to the country to judge of his sWte « tent » . Tbe Lord Chancellor having read the Royal Speech from the Woolsack , and tbe Clerk having again read it from the table , The Earl of LOVELACE moved the Address . His Lordsaip spoke in a hurried and indistinct manner , but tbe following will be found to be the

      substance ef his speech : —My Lords , he « aid , I rise . to move a hamble address , from the Members of this Hoow , in return for the gracious speech which has iust been read ; and I do it without few , for nothing bat the assurance that it i » impossible that 1 should encounter any opposition , would have indooed me to undertake that orBoe . 11 is not , however , my intention to detain this House for any length « t tune , for , in the first place , the topics are But few on which it will be necessary to touch ; aad , in the next place , although in this HoDseit comprise * a great variety of judgments . I am certain a perfect unanimity will , most probably ^ prevail on the subjects on which I shall have to address them ; and 1 should be sorry to go ? into * wch detaiW a * would en *

      danger the expression of any- difference of opinion . We learn , myLordV , I am happy to say , fr om her Majesty ' s Speech , tiutt her Majesty ha * received from the several Foreign Powers tWexprrssion of a perfectly harmonious feeling , and that there is reason to believe that tbe termination of all matters of difference is" rapidly approaching . - ( Hear , hear , hear . ) If their Lordships looked at the internal condition of the country , there was much that was subject of congratulation . Tbe aonunercial treaties of the country with the United States be trusted to see placed upon a firm baeis . lie waa sorry to see the high price of the first « eceataty ot life which he constoered was attributable to tne laws regulating the importation of com . ; and her Majesty ' *

      Ministt rs were oot to blame for not having given the subject a prominent place in her Majesty YSpeech . Considering the excited rtate of the public miud on this subject , and considering afro tbrt propriety of not taking any rtep on the subject' that would create alarm , he was glad that her Majesty had not been advised te adopt any defined course upon the subject he was dearly of opinion that the Kubjeci should be left to time . { Hear , hear , and cheers . ) Great as had been the distress in conse > o ^ enee of the hi gh prices , it had been muea modi * be 1 by the provutonsof the Poor Law Bill . ( Hear , hear . ) He was glad to find that although wages had nwt rwea in the proportion that it was desirable they should have done , there was a disposition on the

      part of the employer to consider the condition of ibe labourers . A measure founded on Ute baai * of tbe Poor Law Amendment Act had been passed last Sensiou for Ireland , and it was satisfactory that no sooner vu it known in that county , and the officers itppointed under it than they were received with re » pect by the people ; and that so much assistance had been afforded to them . It showed that the people bad confidence in t ^ e Executive Government —Uie passing of a law which was inteuded fur the benefit of all classe * , and the preventing of deatkotiuB , was sure to shew the people that their Lordships were fully alive to the people s necesAtie * . Another subject not mentioned in the Speech he considered ot much importance—be meant the

      subject of the education of the people . Seme parties bad objection to the education of the lower claaae * generally , and other * would limit it by religious re » - trictiuns . He hoped that the measure to be pn < poi « ed truuld receive their Lonkbipg' sanction upon such a broad basis as not to deprive any man of its advantages because they were Dissenter * from thr tenets of the Church . Tbeir Lordshi p * mo . it , along * ith-himself , have been happy to hear of that blood * let * revulutian which had tiken place in our Colouies . Those who were slaves haa become apprentices , aad the apprentices had become fret-meu , with-« at use drop of blood having been shed . The

      caantry had mmeming to boast of , because they bad done tnat which the descendant * of tho * e who iagned tbe . declaration of independence were afritid to do . ( Hear . ) With respect to the Canada qu » tion , a * it must come again before the Hou ** , be would do uo more than say that he was sorry that tbe aet of lau Se ** ion . had interrupted the labours of the Noble Earl wad lately governed them , calculated a * those measures were , to give peace tc tbe whole of our North American temtotir * . He would no longer occupy tbe attention of their Lordjhi p * . H * thanked tbesa lor their attention , and concluded oy moving that an Address be presented to her Majesty , which a * usual , was an echo of the Speech .

      Lnrd VERNOR said , the whole of the tnVj-cU treated of ia the Speech had been so fully and * o ably , eiscosnd by the Noble Earl , that their Lord . ships might have considered his duty done by merely secoodi&g the Andrew , but he trotted that the Hou * e would give its attention for a few miuntes while be said a few words upon a subject which wa » of much importance , aa « one almost of a hereditary nature te him . He alluded to tbe state of oar Navy . Their Lordships would be most bnppj to n * ud that those reports , which had fouud their way into thaw channels throof h which public credulity was usually assailed bad been so ably—* o full ?—and so truly contradicted by that high public officer , Sir Juhu Bairow . All wbo knew him must be perlecdv

      satisfied with hi * denial that our arzenal * are witbotii stiires , and that our navy was unable to cope with that of an enemy . Tbe Naval Service * of thr country , netwiihstanding all that bad beeo said , had never bt-en en so enlarged a scale in the time t > t peace as at present . ( Cheer * . ) He regivtied to » ee a diminution of the Marine Artillery and t&e Coa * t Blockade , but be could not but feel gratified at tbe prospecu of peace that were before the country from tbe treabV * between it and foreign Powr-r * . It was to be hoped tbe Corn Law qoestion would be settled at an eariy period , and that rwtr . ctions on that commodity of life would be removed . He thought it vain to stave off that qoevtion , and a * a proof ol that h * would only advert to what had taken place upou

      the Reform and Slavery qoestion . He was sorry to bear of the disturbances that bad taken place iu the North , and it was only attributable 10 tne wise forbearance of the Government that evil results had taken place . ( Cheers . ) He hoped that die pr >« . p ects oi * Ireland would be considerably amefiornted in the present Session , by a n ' rm and generous policy towards that eeontry , her complaint * migbt be allayed , and dot unforrunat * country rendVrrd equal in right to England He was glad to find that the rebellion had Veen sapprevse * in Canada ( Hear , hear . ) For the sake of the Canadians themselves , he trusted that tbe winter of their discontent would be turned into bright summer by tbe wisdom of Parliament . He concratalato * the House anon

      the aspect of the West India Colonies of the country , which had taken place there ia the abolition of the Slave Trade was worthy of a country like Rn g *» n d The Duke of WELLINGTON had no objection to the Speech from the Throne or to the Address , bat he would confine hi * rwaurks to tbe subjects contained in the Speech , and not to the many important matters enlarged on by the noble speakers who had preceded him . but of which the Speech contained nothing . He was happy te find ia thi * Speech what was thought necessary oa a former occasion , namnly , a declaradon , on the part of her Majesttvef her firm determination to m «»»>^ rt her sovereignty over her province * in N . rth America He eoald with that Ota declaration of her Maiertr

      ha 1 been accompanied by oerrespoodtng efforts to enable her Majesty to carry theW intentions into effect . It was a trifling insurrection , and confined » WJ » rt of . t ^ JtaatTIi . hnfUbad been accom panied by an invasion aad an attack ; npoa tae persons and property of her Majesty ' s peaceable subjects on au parts of the frontier adjoining the United States , by inhabitant * of the United States , and for no reason whatever bot because her Majesty ' s subjects were obedient and loyal to her Majesty . ( Hear , and cWrk ) Certainly , he should wish to see a corresponding preparatioa made , aad measure * adopted , with anew of carrying into execution the intentions which her Majesty has declared , of ^ vnT ^ itina ; her sovereignty over these province * . ( Cheers .

      We had now heard tor several years an annual announcement of the great tranquillity of Ireland . On all occasions when this tranquillity had bees announced , he had distinctly called it in question . New , at any rate , it appeared cinar that tLere was a gentleman , high in the confidence of her Majesty ' s GoverosaAt , who had been forth seeking new taoaes of agitation every day . ( Hear , hear . ) One of his scheiae * jcetaed to have been to raise a sum ef £ S 0 gO 0 O- { a laafja)—b « t this new scheme of agitation fefi » the gioond , when it came out teat theamoont was to be deposited in the private bank of the gentleman vfc » originated the idea . ( A taagk , aad hear , heat . ) Bat we heard of another scheme tar raising 2 , 000 , 000 of fighting nea . He was sot aware of tbe success of this p lan , but he never heard before of thi * centkman ' a bong employed ***«> enrilin « officer . ( Greatlamrhter . )

      ibe Duke of RICHMOND wonH detain the " " . at a very few momenta . He agreed generally wuh tbe Address : bathe entirelySferedfrom " •? K **** © taerv afioa * wbieh had Veen made 7 u ° 7 ^ , ** en «> vrr aad the noble eeeonoVr ( Hear , nearO He was one of those who looked with re " *!!? * $ ^ «»*«» O 8 T * which wvremakiag in many parts of the country to set toe manufactorers Z > Z& 2 &StSi &X £ Z 2 . S 2 l & ££%£ 15252 ^ Briui * " * Lord W 1 NCHIL 5 KAw » he 4 toaay one enrdoaa « Kj « et » otal » QBs : w « lT theagrienW iteSJ battaeg « er £ tatew ^ of the coSZ ~^ w 5 d ^^ jan * s « rjreatreat tae agrknlrural inteteataot - •• be ^ bund to th jl » wi * ia which ih ^ WatoSn ** v'S' *???•* ** i " « "aUia that tue Noblit Lords who moved aad seconded th * Adores * . would net hare riven uttrrance to the sen-

      Untitled Article

      timents they had delivered -on this nubjett , had the ) not previously dearly ascertained thnt the op . inion « they expressed Were ia accordance with the views entertained by her Majesty * * Minister * . ( Hear , hear . ) He ( Lord Winchelsea ) could MI the Noble Lord , however , that if he entert 4 lt » ed Ihe opinion that his mnttmenta were in accordance with , those ol the great bodt who were engaged in the manufactures , he would find hims&lj , moat egregioujW mistaken . ( Hear . ) The' salutary experience afforded to the manu&ctaring population in 1832 , when , it > consequence of the low price of com , tbe quarteru

      leaf sold at 3 d . aad 3 | d ., and batchers ' meat at 2 d . and 2 Jd . the pound , had been a sufficient warning . He ( Lord Winchelsea ) remembered & > have travelled through a great portion of the manufacturing district * at the time , and he could safely say that hr never saw so much distress as cheap bread and cheap meat had brought on the manufacturing iutere * U of the country . ( Hear . ; Lord RODEN begged to enter his protest against that part of the Speech which described the reform of the Irish Municipal Corporations as ah ewentia ) meamire .

      Viscount MELBOURNE ssid , the Corn Laws had been , ever since the formation of thnpreseat Government , an entirelv open guewtion—a question on which all the various' member * of the Administration had formed their own distinct opinio n * and have ever acted according te those opinion * . ( Hear . ) Unquestionably , my Lords , I believe that that the majority of thr « e gentlemen are favourable to a changjB in the nivsent ajHtem —( bear , hear ) but if the Noble Lord infers hut opinion from the S |» eeeh which has been heard from tbe throne , I beg leave to tell him that he inter * that opinion erroneonslv . ( Hear , hear . ) 1 am not vrflHug . Jdgo into « ny debate on the Corn Laws en thelpreieiit occasion , I winh to avoid it , but I have no * Tefuictance to

      state my individual ouiniun on the Own , Laws ^ ' nndthu , my Lords * i « that " which I stnfrd in the ! fe « r ; ob ^ Hryatious which I jnad * last yeap- > vb » fna ^ ao which attracted" coDsiderable notice , more of cobrs * from the eminent statien wbich the individual Whe delivered them happened to potsesx , tbau from , aay intrinsic force * of ^ tturir ,. ja % j ^ . Th *> ^ tpniwn , mjr Lordts waicfi I tficri expressed , alia to which I now distinctly adhere , i « , that thpngh I am not prepared to pledge orbnfd my ^ Kto ^) e ^ B » i »*« itjaiieeof the ptwent system ai the Best possible , I \* DM » t at ihe * nme rim * prepimf , either , ai a member of " the GiivemmeHt , or aV a member of PvyltKneutj to pledge mysetf , from any . 'information whiotel have , to a change or alteration of the law axit staudA ( Hear . )

      Tbe mennre * which it i * inteu > ed to jntroduc * fur the more speedy enforcement ot faw , and jogti «« throoghont the country , the variou * measures intruded for giving greater vigour to ^ et ^ r : **« sion » nd police , kd 4 gekeriiiry strengtbeniBg the execution of the law in its interior branches , thronghout both the rural and urban district * of the country , hnve been referred t »» in ftemral phrase * . !« r the purpcK of enabliug Pnrliainent to introduce f eBrral meaHore * . In refer , ncf t » another subject , it is well known that ^ r . at change * have tnkm place in ibe nejtro population of our Wwt Indian colonies , and there are cbaugfs which will necessarily require other great chtiiige * t& be mnde , in order to secure the full advantages of tho » e already effected

      , and to render the nate of society in thot-e pnrU of tbe empire safe , and likely to be Wui ficinl . ( Hear , hear . ) Tbe Noble Duke concluded bis speech by remarking on ib » last paragraph of her Majesty ' s speech , iu which alloM » n is made to the large meetin g * that have been held in various paru of the country , of a mot lawless and dangerous cbaract **!^—meetings held by ni ^ ht , and at seasons the « ao » t faviurublf fur di » ordrr and for the concealment of crime—meetiugs where excitvroeut * were held out to the commission of the most criminal offence * , and « veu to uiurUer , At these meetings language of tbe utmost violeuce was used with the view of creating in imid » tioo , and exciting the populace to acts ot violence . The Nobfe Duke said , that while the people were exhorted aud

      admonished in her Majesty ' s Speech to abstain from such proceedings , they had been recommended by a Noble Friend of . mine , oue ot the Secretaries of State , to take part in other public meetings , and that he had recomn-ended them to take part in p-. blic ducu *> i » na . Perhaps I am iitttso pn ^ cisely iDlonned on the subject a * the Noble Duke , nor with the tame accuracy as to the language -which fell from my Noble Frieud on iheoccMsiun alluded tu , but if i am not much mistaken . U * u something iu favour of public discusniuu , holding as my Noble Fpend does , meetings for public discussion to be highly advantageous and useful ; but I am sure that nothing could fall from my noble friend that oould iu any way justify the language wbich had been used

      at such meetings as had bwu alluded to in her Majesty '« speech . ( Hear , bear . ) Tbe Noble . Duke also said , that an honourable gentleman , high in the confidence of the Gormimeut , hud been allowed to go about the country eaciung the people tor variou * object * , and ; among other ibing * , UtreateuiMr to raise two millions or m > -a . I mppoM the Kubie Duke alluded to the Honourable Member for DobJiu . a though I confess I should not hare n * eoghi ** d'him vrry readily under ttte description given by the Nobte Duke . ( Langhur , and h « wr !) If that gentleman , howew . is nut ia the coufidV not of the Gnv « rumenU it wouTd appeir , at any rate , that " the Goveruueut po «« wt » ed ibat gentleman ' s cunfideoce . ( Hear , and renewed laughter ) I h Noble DukeI « unie

      , pre . alluded to the Precursor & » ciety . I beg to state , that I disapprove a * lunch hk the Noble Duke of- th « exi > tr-iire of tkis or similar a > c < ociarioas . ( Bear , hear . ) I nevi-r appruved t > l lite exi * 6 > nce of tb « Catholic Asstrciatiou , nor of tuiy eiruilar bodies , in in nil tbeir nbaotw ami phoM ** . a * I concmyed them relcuHied to supersede ibe authority of the law . I never did , nor Co I n w approve ef such bodies ; and certainly ray opiuion hh * undergone no changou this mbject ( Hear . ) But I do not hold that tbe Precursor Society should be regarded in the sniue pornivf view a * bodies t at exist m this cotmtrv . Tbe iwiue rxtretne m < violent lauguage is not used in this * . « ety a * at the lueetngH in tue North ot En-Maud , in which di > tnrt * tbp adoution of mimtrr

      aim tire , and all kind * uf violence aud intimidntob haw been sutt £ r » ted and revomtnended . \ Henr , hear . ) Tbe Noble Puke said thHt that gentleman > t « ted ib » t be eoola rw * e two inillions of men . 1 pre > wme that he meant by this to declare that he could get two millions of men li » give a shilling a-piece lor the purpose of hecomin * Precursors . 1 therefoTH really think tint th « observations ot tbe NobW Duke were hardly ju-tifiHb « e in confauHdinje two things really and esseut ally diflerent . 1 conceive tbar there is a fair ngLt to cwuaideT public affairs at meetings , provided thi * is done cahnly and fairly : tut I do nut court-jer that public meetings shouii be sanctioned when there are encouragements tu m r ? " ^; l ™ V . « d ° ** I « : ( He * r , hear . ) Lord

      BROUGHAM followed in . rerj loag sp » - * ch , mhich is thu * dWcribed by the ' / met—~ Lord Melbourne was followed by Lord Brougham , in one of his nmt hitting > peecbe * , wherein be pot the Indian policy of Li * « wa cousin in no fascinating light , as au attempt to dethrone tfcMfinjr of Cabul because the Kiug of Persia bad * ft 1 io 1 i 1 iged him . Lord Brougham further pt > noced ~ ~ 9 poa tbn corrapt and dbfracetul omia 4 on of O'ConDeU aad his incendUry and insurgent measure * in the verv same public document which held up the far less malignant mobs of the N <> nh of England to the vengeanw of the Legislature . " To this , we may add , that Brougham also denounced the u ep * u measure" humbug . He did not like to see two persons grtting up from tbe Treasury bench * as occurred « pod the Catholic question , which was granted at last , V » t too lal « to produce one hail of its good rff * a , aad during thmnseh e * opposed to each other on th « aajM eu *» tion . \ ^ , 4 ^^ " . ^ WW Unsdowne , The Earl of Sh » freAar » w ^ kp ^ nt ^ a »; J ^ : f im—ittayt frr ^ -T JmTp- ^ inesiriin ^^ < y * ma » a At twenty miuute * past nine timr Lon |* h ) Bi , « jonrned to Thursday . . r * - —r--

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      HOUSE OP CpMMON 5 .-7 Wsiey »|« . » k The Srtiua took the Ckair at a quarter to four . There was a very dun attendance of Member * , Alkxandu McaaiT , E * q ., took the oath and his eat for Jkreadbngta ; and G . R . Smit « , g *^ for Chtpptng Wrcomhe . ^^ 1 he SPEAKER informed tbe House that he bad , m ennformity with the Aet of P » rEam « Dt , istned hi warrant to the Clerk of th * Crown , direcrio * him to ^ "S "' ^* T 52 : *? ^ J * rf MemW . for ft * » ro « ffe of Chipping Wycombe , in ths . ro . im of Mr R . SeuiA . now called to tbe Honse of Peer * aaoer dse tuie « T Lord Carriogton ; and fur the Kwcadbncbt boroughs in the room of tha Ri « ht Hon . C . Fergnson decraved . .

      . Mr . E . J . STANLEY mow * that new writs be Ufwedfcrthe boreoA of 8 andwieh , ia the n ** of w' •*¦*?*» Camae ; fcr the Tower HamWu , ia t b * room or Dr . LDShington , now appointed a Jodge of the Court of Admiralty ; and for the borough ofCk » om * ll , in tiwrooaof Mr , A . IU 1 L now appoated a Judge of the Court of Coaoaoa Pleas ia Iretead . Agreed to . Oa the motion « f Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE , a new writ wsa israed W tbe cooaty of Backingham in die room of the Marqni * of Chandos now elevated to the Hoase of Peers , under ihe title ef Duke of Buckinghaia . On the th * m , Aiaa of Col PERCIVAL , a new wntwas iataed for the boroagh ot Cavan , Ireland , ia the roosa of Mr . a Maxwell , now Lord FamaasB .

      Mr . £ . J . STANLEY * ai ( L that on the part of Lord J . Russell he had to give notice that oa th « llthof Febraary , ifersHWv for leave to bring in a Bill for . the better uninistg of prison * ; that oa Ute sane day he woold preteut a BiU for imprminf and enlargtag the powers ot eaaoty court * , andtalab a Bill toeaiaife the stuntttryjurisdiction of jastke * . He aWbefg Vd to give nonce , on the uartot Mr . V . Smith , that , on Febraary llth , he wonW man £ > r a Committee on Chorch-Lpaees f dkat , ou ttmitth . Lord J . RtistellwwaU present papers tetaeHease

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      relating to Education in this country ; that , on the 15 th . the Noble Lord < woald move for leave to' bring in a Bill to carry into effect , with certain modification * , the Fourih Rsiportof the Ecclesiastical Commissioner * . On the part of the AuomeT-Geaieral , he . had to j rive notice that on the gtlL M » would bring in a Bill to nmend the law . a » regarded ParhamenUry Election ; and oil the purl of LordMorpeth he gave notice that the Noble Lord would , on the 14 th of February , move for leave to bring in a Bill for the better regulation of Corporations in Irelaud . .- ' .. ¦ Lbrd MAH 0 N gave notice that oh this day wf ek he world move that the tribunal appointed tu ry tbe merits , of election petitions ought not to consist of Mettber * of that Huuiie ; and that in the ev ^ nt of itsT > eiog carried , he would move for lea . ve to bring in . a Bill to-carry that , resoluti « n into effect . ¦ " 3 H- * COIIN LAWS .

      v .. £ IJ , LIERS-Sir , I beg leave to give notice that on the 19 th inttaot , I will nmte that the House do receive , evidence at the bar in support of the prayer of certain petitions for a total repeal of all tbo laws restricung the importation of foreign conu " ... V Mr . GRATTAN gave notice that on the 21 st of February he would call the attention of the House to the present working of the syatera of education in Mr . WALLACE gave notice that on the 12 th of February he would move that ho public Bijlshould be introduced after Enster without special reasons b « ng stated ; also two Bills for the better r- 'gulanoh of salmon fishing * iu Scotland ; and that hit would move for a Select Committefl te inquire into the mode of administering justice in Scotland .

      Capuin PECIIELL gnve tiotice thatou Tuesday the 19 th , he would move for leave to bring in a Bill fur the more effectual protection of innkeeper * . Mr .-H ANDLEY gave notice that he should move , on the 19 th February , tot leave to bring in a Bill lor the bettor drainage ol England and Wales . . Mr . BA 1 NES gave notice that he should move % leave to bring ia a BUI delating to first-fruit * eJBfti ! Uth , sv <; ^ ¦ . i . ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ . ¦ .. : ¦ ¦' Mr . Sergeant TALFOURD gave notice that be would , thi * day week , m » vt ) tnr leave tobnof in a BUI ( iHameudtha-lawefCupyriiiht . - ¦ aM » . HAWES « tve notice that en Friday next he sbottld mov * for leave to bring in a Bill fur tbtfrpurptft * ot tlhawinK a general torm of afllrmanou to « U persons -who believed that oaths were torbiddoo . ¦¦'¦ -, .

      The Htm . Member also gave notice that , on Tuesday the 18 ih . hu should move fur leavo to l > Tmg iu a Bill to amend the law relating to Luitacy . Mr . BROTH ERTON gave notice that on an early day be should move it was de » -rablo no new bu » ines » be brought on likely to create debate aftxr twelve o ' clock at night . ( Cheers , and loud laughter . ) . &ir E SUGDEN gave notice that h « should thi ' day week move ror leave tobriug in a Bill for tbf better protection of purcha > eri < « t property agaiunt Crowu clHim * And cominissious of baukruptcy . Sir T . FREMANTLE , on behalf of Sir Robert Peel , gave notice that on the 14 th of February he should move for leave to bring iu » Bill to aineiut the law rektiug to Controverted Election * . Mr . FOX M AULE gave notice that on Tuesday the ] 2 th , be should nu > v * for lenve to bring in a Bill tu aiacud the law relaung to prison di * ciuliu « iu Scotland .

      FAcroaiw . The Hon . Member also gave notice that on the 14 th he should move lor l « av « to bring in a Bill to amend the law relating to the hour * of labour of children and youa « persons emuloynd in factories . ¦

      THE ADDRESS . The SPEAKER then srnted that that House hnd been to the House of Peers to bear her Majesty ' s bpeech , which he theu read , Mr . E . BULLER . said ( hat however incompete > t he might be to move a dotiful and loyal Adurexsin answer to the gracioa * Speech they had ju « theHnl , uo oue was more deeply impressed with tbe importance of t >»« subject . Under any circuiuftmce » he > honld deeply 'egrethin inability to uudcriake > ncb a task , bni he . particularly felt it on tbe present ocension , eoosideriug the vast aud numerous and important subject * which were embraced io the speech Intro the Throne—subjects wbicb were- so full of difficulty and no foreign to his habit ax to

      render him peculiarl y unfitted to the task . Iu throwing himself on the iudolgence of the House be would eudearonr , to the utmost of his power not to wesrj- UHr patience . He would < -n < ieavour as far as possible , considering tbe great iucovenienceK that arose from protracted disutuioDf , to av »> uj sayiH »; anything which could occasion any division in uffenitg a tew short observations on the different t"l . ic » i mbraced in the gracious Sjieach which tli ^ y had b ^ ard from , the Throue : it ' .. - could uot but b « i matter » f Mncern congratolation to tui » Ho . is ., and to the country that her Majraty «? ll continued t « receive a- ? uraace * from Foreign Puwrr * o tlwir anxirty t > maintain tktf * tricte * l aUia ^ c * * o ! autuy ana lnriid * bip ~ tbBt we hud the braniiert ot

      maintaii . iugtbat peace which had , been purchased hi tbe expense oi *«» mach ireasure aiia » k m . uch blood . Itwa * also a subject ' . of wUicere owtirntnlAtioit . K > okmg to tUe ktete of the mauufActure * ot this c- > ouiry , r ^ eing the immeii se power nudtheimluense capital there emufayed , to heiir tbat extensive fit-Id * were open fur Br ^ tuh euterprzif . It ' Was no in Uter * f « liguV congratulation to bear that 1 rraties b » d bee « eutered iuto with AuMria and Turkey which were calculated to open ih « i » e . v * t cquntnes to Britirh euterpme and Bntish cummerce . He now had to advert tp the i <» pic . « ioii . nectedmore intimatel y with this r-uutr \ , nn-1 in doing no be mart confess that he felt » i . ore diffi teiictthnuhedidin di « cursing foreign policy . ( Hear )

      I be hrat Mihject alludrd t « in tbe spe . en c » iiuecteo with tberehttion * of this countrv at hnuie , whs the Reform of tbe Municipal Corporations iu Irelaud . Hr trusted that tbe time was not inr distant « h « n the Lrg'slstore of ihi « country w » ul < i feel the absolut- necessity of giving to the j . e <> p !«* of that eouniry the full exercise of the libertie > » bich were enjoywl by th « people of Euglu . d : He trusted , considering the pledge given in 1834 tu thia tUmse , and the p : edxe to adopt all well cons derrd inea-ures of Reform thrown out by the opposition > ide of tint Hou !* . aud also in the other Houw- of Parliameiit , that when the difficulties were removed attached to the Poor Liiw bill , bearinu in miml » hr * e rircuiu - stauce * , the Swion will uot paw over wtih «> ul

      confernugon Ireland a mea » ure . of Municipal Ke '» nn . F » llo « in « the course of tbe speech , bp tire . w the attention of tiw House tu the recointneudaiion ot tbe Ecclesiastical Cumnii-sioners . Bills w « Hild be laid on tbe table of that Houne , recuniuien ^ iug the lucreajHf of pasK ral cwv iu populous die > ricu . He conceiwd that the stability of tbe Church wouli br increased if it * funds were fairly stated to the public , and fHithrully applied . He conceived hiujself justified in Klatiug th ^ 'rmWhe Uife turns which bud been already subscribed , aud felt perfectly * ati » $ ed tlrnt an appea ia behalf of the Church would not be r aade in vaiu to the British people . He would now proceed to another and more painful subject * Unit ' . ' T-r M . FWynt statr of the proviuce of Canada . It true that

      . C «^* r « » t * T . J w there took place in that pionaoa a vile insurrecriou—it in true tbat it was put down with link or no blood * bed , but yet , although oot general , it had created a gr-atdeai ol trouble and anxiety ; it was then in a state of insurrection , bot U was important to knww that thnt tntarfrction had bevn pin down murv by Uie name at British justice than by the force of anms lor the empire of Britain was more upheld he would wnture to say by public opinion than by any thing el * -. He thea came to tnat part of the '' Siwwch * which ^ ted ^ te ^ ^ suattosaf ^ wbich bad 1 -i « «« W u , dute ^ k « hepnbh c peace ; he could not couceal trora himself that the meag re * demanJed by those parties ^ even it carried , would nut be at all beaehcial to the iiiW » 4 ts of the «» untrv : he

      was prrtectly convinced that neither Unit , rsil Suffrage n . » r Vote by Ballot would have sucbau effect , as tbr parties who demanded thesw mea-ure * seemr-t to expect : it rested , however , that wbatevrr peti-Oons they might think it incumbent ou theuixslv . s to rend m , the House would receive them in a spirit which would show «» at they were open to rea > ou , but which should also show that the Hou .-e wa * determined not to yield anything to clamour , iuiinudarion , t * violence . Then * was one sublet wh en , though n « t mentioned iu the speech , be considered waseoewhich required a few words torn him . | i wwthat which had caused a violent agitation inthf coontty , and which was also die caa » e of m number of g « aU « ia » being « ou | m > at « d kvre : be meant tnu

      Com Lava , Ta « deep fe «> uo | rwhkb existed tbrou * boot the conoOT itbo « ed the necessity for cnnuicrui those laws . Wbeoeter the question came Iwlorw the House eehoped that it w » Mid be met iu a ^ ntht of niroess , and with a deferminatiuoWJn justice . He tra > ted Hw ^ MiMbediscusswIealaily aad deliberately . He hoped that th « qeestion wiraUTbe d >« u ** ed . uot at one between tw » hvtih * parties , but a * one most Ultimately connected win the w « lfor « and bes uiteffejts of th » country . ( Cheers . ) Hetm « tedt . -wwonld be a strong feehng , not only on tb * side of the manufacturing interest , bat also ul that if u >« atnculturisu , that there was a mutual . u-peuaVucf 00 ?^ w * - " ^ R" ** ** * u o c « well denervinjr the best attention of tnat House , and iu t'i * opinion

      • as peculiarly dtrecrriug the attention ot those » nonspre *» jite 4 the a « ncultaral interests . It ** , doubtful whvtaer it wonM * er » e theinterwt of tbragricultunst * thrms ^ lve ^ to mainraiu iho * laws . It was doubtful , ««• rather it wa * uot d . mbttul tbat the attempt to force high pric «* d d ii » t ne . e ** ni % involve its o » n failure , it inw well ku «>» u tli . " i any tune of high prices was sore to » w tutl « Wt * vi by corrwpoidmg tim- of tier prices . It au ^ euvd to hint tbat tome change wh * u « -ee >*« ry iu thtnta « a , thwngh he could not ihiuk thai til- ttilm immediao * repeal of tne 1 a «« woold ¦ e « beueKt to »>* country generally . H « . b » iveutarvd t » mak Uw » efew obMfr » ati . > n * to tb » Hunse , bit ha . ) n .. i expressed hi * own decided opinion ou tb « subjec .

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      He « houl 4 b * mo » t willing and most ready to listen & £ LWVW !* - $ & ° ^ ht ^ brought forward in S ™? -t ^ \ * ? debate 5- •»* itwoufdbe hismpBt tSlrS ? ' ^/^ ! " i 0 " P «* er , t o consolt S ^^ 5 ? £ S ^^^; SS » 5 « li = iliSSKS ; M ^ f ^ Jfiff ^^ jtfBftB would be met and ^ overcome by &ie wisdom ef Paratuched people . He would no longer wearyX Houje by trespassmgTortber on their attention , but thwik gentlemen tor the indulgence with which thev had allowed him m «« t inadequately to discharge the duties imposed upon him . ( Hear , hear . ) ( A irreat oi

      uew wemment was created by the Hon . Member apparently not knowing with what motion to coaclude . Some Member * cried out •* Read the Speech , " «« heW * Read the Address . " After consulting Lord John Russell t » nd two or three Minister * on the treasury Bench , and tho ** immediatel y aronnd him , the Hon . Member , amid m « ch laughter , proceeded to read the Address , which , as usflal , was a mere echo ot the Speech . ) Mr . G . W . WOOD rose with great pleasure to second the Address which had been moved byhin Hon . Friend near him , ia reply to her Majenty '« moat gracious speech from the throne ; and he felt quite aa much or more occasion for the indnlgence of the Hou *} as his Hon . Friendfeeling that on thi *

      occa-, sion he should have to no over those topics . to which he had himself called the attention of the House . It must be to all a matter ol the utmost satisfaction , that her Majesty was able to awure the House that she bad perfect confidence in th « pre-• jervation ot peace on the footing on which the Great Powers utood in relation to ea . ch other—that after we hud enjoyed the bleiising 3 of peace for so long a period , we uheuld again have the assurance that there was no danger of the infraction of that peace must be n subject of pleasure to this House , and all ^ Majesty ' s subjects . With respect to Canada , ! c « not wuh to express any comment upou what has taken place the-re , but I must give thanks to tbe loyal inhabitants for thedemohxtratibnx thf > v

      nave made in HMpport of the Goverutneuti and trust we may be enabled , to give to those state * that measure of liberty which will tend to their happiuess . I regret tlvat « imc inhabitants of the United States were ao wicked a * to enter into a system of plunder a , c » iust the loyal subject * of thi * country , hut this does not reflect on the Government t > f the Uuitea States , as they haxe ever behaved with perfect faith aud good wi'l to this country . The concluding paragraph of her Majesty ' s most giaciou * Speech had reference to circumstances which had occurred in thi * country , by which the people were ouside . red to have beeu excited to act * ot di * obedieuce and outrage to property . In npeaking with reference to tbRt part of the country with , which be wa *

      conuected , he wa * happy to be able to assure the House that be did aot think that feeling had bw » u carried to auy great extent , or bad affected any large number of her Majesty ' * * ntj « cts . ( Hear , hear . ) Undoubtedly great effort * had been made to lead tnem tui excitement , au . i io tempt them to commit act ) which na oue could approve of , which must be injurious to themselves , and to the peace aud trarquillity of thi * coputry ; but he felt assured ti at the vigilant administration of the existing law * would be fimiid sufficient to remedy those grievances . He waa Lappy to say toh agitation which prevailed a short tune ago had subsided—he trusted tbey would not « e « it reuewed , lint if , unhappily , ihat should be the case , tbe House miaht levi a-wnred that on tUn loyalty and | tlie pacific di *> positions oithf great maja at the country they might place implicit reliauce , aud tbat in ail statiuns there existed au auxious de > ire for Uie iust Preservation of

      the public peace and the due maiuWnauce of order . Jue re were one or two topi c * not noticed in the Speech from the Throne , but whicti had a most material relation to the prosperity of the country , aud perhaps the House would iuuui | jeliini with tkrir atteuuuu for a few moments if he briefly adverted te UMhrtn . Alter some further observations , the Hon . GeuUrman observed it was known that at present the manufacturer * of other countries were sneer ssfally rompeautf wuu Eu * land in the markets « f he new , and the old world , and he trusteu that the Guv « mmeut would leel it uecesxary to adopt sucb nwature * n * would place the labouring classes of that couutry ou au « qunl fixitiug with the labourer of the ConUneut . Alter apologising for having occupied so much ot the time or the Honse , aud exptv * . iug his entire wuciiiT . nee iu the seutiuirtiriit . xure !* ed by hi * Hon . Frir-nd v the number tor Norttt Staffordshite , the Hon . Geutleman coucludwl by HecouuiuK the Adilresi ) . ' - ' '¦¦'¦ ¦¦ " •¦ " ¦ .

      Mr . I . DUNCOMBE nwe . to move the amendmen t , of w bich be bad , givest notice . 11 the m « wr aud secondf r of the Address had found it ueces » arv » . » apol ^ ize lor ohiirudiinTipouUie ai * uti . » u ' . oTtnw House , now much mow necessary was u for him , wbo ; ba . i to offer whitt must be counidrrt d nnualat-Hhle truths . He meaut to move an amendment , ur t ^ lti . , o ^ ^ *^ ^ «*« ecttbat the JReronn Bill ol 18 ^ u » d di * appumt < nl the exp ^ cUuou * of the country , Hud that tUrther Reform wasUeceswiry ( Hear j He did uot at undent look Ui the Hoi . ftleii . ber a support opposite , because they dad : done ti . eir b > t to ftmigle the mrasuw iu iu birth . ( LaoabVr , nud Miuisterial cheers . ) He was now iu tilling ihe prediction which some thue ago had b « eu luaue by the Right Hon . Baronet opposite , the { Continued in our fifth page . )

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      Errata . —In part of our Impressim la * t week , in riie W « . k eric Id Corn Market , Wheat was sta'edtu nave adv «» uttd Irotu S « . to 3 s . ; it should bate been 2 t . to is . lower . Richmund Cokn Market , Feb . 2 nd . —We bad a bleutitul supply of Grain in our marset u > - dav , tbr price * uiucb the same a * last week : — Per Bushel . Wheat sold fram Sf . 3 J . to 11 * . Od . 0 * t » 3 « . 4 d . t » 4 s . 4 d Barley 4 * . 9 d to a * . 3 d . Btan * . 5 s . 3 d . to 6 * . Si .

      Lkbdk Cloth Markets . —In the Coloureo and White Cloth Hall * , on Saturday , there was an extetmive demand ft r ev « rv description of mauufacturrd | toodi <; eu Tuesday , tbt bu » itess tr » ni < acted wat not < -o extent-ae , but upon the whole there has beeo a fair average quantity done considering the wawnof the year . Tallow . —Th « price of rough Tallow , in Leeds , is 5 . t . per st ^ uw , with a brisk demand . PiiiCB of Hat in Leeds , U 6 d . to U . Straw , 4 ^ d . per Kioue . Howden Corn Market , Feb . 3 . —There was a mniierate supply of alt descriptiou * ef Grain at our market io day , at the following price * : —Wheat , 70-. 6 <»; aalej , 38 * . ; Oa » , Sl » . 6 d . ; Beans , 43 * . 4 d . per or .

      Boruuuhbridoe Corn Uarkbt , Feb . a . — Wheat , 76 s . to 80 s . per ar . ; Barle ) , 3 $ * . to 40 ^ . prr qr . ; Brsnn , t » . 9 d . to 6 * . 6 d . per bushel ; Oats . 13 d . to Ud . per stone . % Tbirbk Corn Market , Feb 4 . —We had a lar ^ e supply uf Grain offered this morni ^ , which met a dull * ale , at a redwstioo of Is . to $ * . pet quarter . Wheat , 8 * . 6 d . to S » s . 6 VI . ; Ma « lio , 7 * . to 7 * . 6 d . ; Beans & < 6 d . to 6 * . per basbel ; Barley 38 « . to 41 a , per « r . Oat » , 38 * . te fj « . per quarter . Skipton Cattlr Markst , Feb . 4 . —Our supply « f fat stuck » u the largest we have bad for some time buck ; a&d uotw ub * taodiug thtrt was a gi > od asteudanre of buyers , jet the market waa rather heavy . Mutton ma ? be quoted J £ d . per Ib . iawer , but prime B «« f the same as last fortnight .

      Doncastkr Cork Market , Feb . 8 . — The Wheat market vu only thinly rapplied with Wheat this d * y , owing in a great mesxirvtathe state of tbe river : oti er description * of Grain were mure plentiful . Wht-at declined , for tbe aser samplr * I" - per three ba « hel « , and the interior at least In . 6 d . The salr * dull . Oat * and Beans haw not varied sufficiently to warrant a reduced quotation . Both , how « vvr , ruled heavy . The samples of Bar ley who * u , of both quAlirie * were moderate . Grind nut rxperiencvd a deore » se of 1 « . pvrqr ., but the Malting inmo * t instances vtt firm . Grey Peas unaltered . Vr bear , 24 s . fid . to 80 s . ; Kje , 17 s . 6 d . to 19 s . 6 d . ; Blendcpri ^ 29 * . « d . to « -. 64 . ; Bean * , 16 * . to 17 * ; Barley , 43 s . to 46 * . 6 d . ; 0 » w , 2 ls . tn 28 s . per qr .

      Holl Corn Markrt , Feb . 5 . —Many samples of Wheat were held ever from last week , which caused a large sapply to this d »)' s maikec The taMoes * dooe w » - « a . t limited a * patoole , aout 3 k . to *< per qr . under the ratwof t » w da > week . Bean » ere I * , and Oats Is . che < per . Barley not free * ale , but no tower . Flour 3 s . per sack rbeaprr . Yore Cork Markkt , Feb . a . —There w not a very num « rou * attendance » t lanoent to-day , and Uie business doing w of the ¦*** limitrd deseri ptioo . Biriey partaken of the duiluwc , and most be quo » eu fully 2 a . to 3 * . lower ; am . On' * » re not tale itble , exceptat a decline ot ' -Id , p-r . " « iooe .

      State « i Trad a . —There « as a Httle iuore dt-maod yesorday , hota tor KOodA and yarn , 'baa <> u ta « preceding Tuesday but littht actual ¦ u * ihe *« was done , aud <•« nickel cooU Bve extremeU fl it , — so much my iodnd , that several of uie mauufacturrr * of heavy rvmh )* , aud a Dumbt-r ot t »< : 'H » r * , navt-tbU wrrk be ^ uD tu »« rk -Vrt TisMl Manchester Guardian , ot Vitiw * .

      Untitled Article

      Maltok Ctmir Market , Feb . S . ^ The supply of aH kinds of grain still continues limited . " ***** . \ - - W # mw * m ** t *« , r ^ k " lteton Saturday last on aceouat ofithe sellers notbeiiff ^ ilhig to BubinU to the furt ^ r redu € t 5 oo 4 , Vrheat from 2 a . to 3 g . per quarter lewer , aad Oats % d . per item ditto . Current market prices as onder : — Wheat , sold from 72 .. tn 8 Sf .- per qr . ; of 40 stone ; Barley from 34 s . to 49 * . per qr . of 32 stone ; Oats , from 12 d . to ., 13 d . per st . _^ IA XTOM CATTLB ANDflo M ARK « T , Feb . 3 . There was a fair supply of ghprthorned in-Calvers , Lows and Heiferf at our Cattle market on Saturaay last , which experienced a good trade at fair prices . In the Pi g market there « ras about an avera ge supply _ ef porkew , but no bacon Pi «

      were gnevfB , Prices for Pork Pigs were a shade fSc ' ludel * 8 ' 1 Od ' Peri ? tone ' ^ njrgi « n , > ead aad haf ^ T "\ * Mabmt , FeK 2 ^ -We SSS ? -5 SSJJ » £ SS SSr ^ -ss ^ ^ tSliSHS f « r demand , ani prices unaltered ' . The S ™ reduced the price of Fltfur 3 s . * er eaek ¦ aSvS ^« J ? S **> W # ** : * R . ^ BarW oO

      » . «• , - ^ wans , o peas , and 200 sacks of Flour ssnoacffiB-ss ^ .-. ^ . , " * ^ sasss * sr . aeie-i 6 d . per bwhel m the Valae « f Wheat , Id . on Oats 2 s . per quarter , on Barley , Is . per load on Oatmeal ' and 2 s . ^ o 49 , per ta ^ oi F& Since tbeTtS arnvala have been fair of each article of the trade : fK" S 2 ^^^^* ^ ard « fcr nTore freely , xAeeking further dWline , and the sales have been-fer 0 d «» soft 9 s ., Mariaiepbli 9 i . 6 d . to l £ '' J / e 0 Ch ^ Iffa « a **> Wte 1 0 s . 6 d ., Baltic red xfJ&iT'Ski * ?* Danz 5 g Us . to lls . 6 d ., and English 11 * . 6 d . to 12 s . per 701 bs . The trreat Ln

      ciaoon ft , the raltfe of Irish Wheat ha * attractedftbe aHention of our town dealers , and it finds a free sale nJLV . ^• ft-P / ^ bs . according to quality . S irprV ^ *¦ »» r * P « a , and the bert We . finemltr Xr ^ 5 4 * ? ' ' 3 « : W > ' ^ vSZSE !* $ ? ' * WlAlw ^ niaud 3 s ! lid . Iwsjree of sale . ; the rahie may , bovrevef , be quoted m follow ' .-Barley , English , 42 s . to 46 s ! per impe-« niK , ^ ^¦ ¦ ¦* M * ia * *• 3 d , to ^ ; 9 d . ; per eoibs . ; Beans 46 s . te 50 » ., and Peas 48 s . to 54 s S ! ni £ Pena i V ? V * & O **" " 33 * . to 33 * . 6 d . per 2401 ^ 0 ., and Iruh Floor 53 * . to 5 fl » .- ' per ' 2801 b > . P ^ T *«> ooL f C «« ri . s Market , Mokbat , fB ™^^ 4 ^ Tb hM been * tolerable large supplr of Beasts at market to-dar . » nH »~*« »« Xi

      ¦ SbSS' " * % «« Pri ^ . * nd there being no disposition on tbe par | of the butchers to accede to tnem beyond iheir immediate wants , the sales have been ratWflat ; those which hav e been made fully realized last week ' s prices . The show of Sheep has ° een pretty goodfor the season of the year , but we cannot note any ^ alteration in price from euV quota-S !' f **? % ** X ^ n w " » 9 « i » tity of stock of both descriptions arrived at a Ute boar ia tbe afternopn , having been detained ia consequence of bad SaS . ^ " ^ i * " * ' B « VBeef was S !™* ^? * '» « econdqoality 6 d . to 6 * d . per w . j jiery ordinary , at a shade less . Large Wether Mutton may be quoted at 8 d . varying from thai down to 7 d . agreeable to size and bu . iihr «« l } nkr »

      mI Bwes 8 UL per Hanking the offal . ^ umbe 7 of Cattle at market :- -Bea * te : —1164 , Sheep 489 ? . Mncbister Corn Market , Feb . 2 nd . — At oorjnarket ibis morning , every article in the e » a ! n trade wMt . ur Tery limited request , and a general reduction was ^ bmitted to in the prices de-? " ?* I «? - We note Wheat fufir Sd . " V rL ^ rf ? ° ^ V ^ befo * % current rates of thu day Be ' nmght ; Oats , as weft ar daU meal , were dull sate at a decline of Id . V 48 & ; on the Ibrmer , and Is . f 445 B « . m the latter article ; SliftS * ** * , * duct 5 on '«* ¦ *«• V quarter , Thi lower—old unsaleable .

      Untitled Article

      BANKBDFfl . > . 8 AMUM , aMTTH , « T 2 S , Pw * M * w , OU-sbert-, ^ . Clerk , oQieuXuinee , » , gt . SwUMaVlifce / tflBjo .-j SJ THoitJ oaM ^ Vi . ?^^ •» »« - ^ . ' nahllS ^ -H ! . ^* BIAL 8 « W ^ Ma , ' ' * - * Inm ** , \ F £ EL « a M ! S ! ?? tn !* J ? " ' ' •?*«»«« , February ™ i ^ V ^ i *^ * ** **« . »*»»>• Court of W-

      ThVoV ^ rto ^ t ^ " . »««»• , •«««« , W . CopU . aU ^ mrt , JAMKS SHEPHERD , of Lrfmter , hotter . Frf > It mt ter . ^ Mr . Tbmnaa Toiler , oliritor , I , OravVia&aamaaV euuKGK HASNK 4 , of CiUbj , NvtlbBBtoMbin , rn * K sPpjsrearMWSaaajS 5 ^ fi «? f tVftai ^ JUUN 0 AYNBS , of Nonrick , muubctorer . FAun It a » d M « h u , » t ekvw . at ^ ^ ti ^ NoJfcS ^^! nSwW Mtmn . ^ aikaaja ^ ' eai Co « k ^ SoUeit ov N ^ fcfcr ^ Si

      t ^ st ^ a ^ r ^ l i ^ ^^

      MRTatRMin msaotno . marfeaMir . Mtonue * . Tlwau * yt » ber maA . VatWi—Ruhtoa « ad Tbonaa Co * to » , af MmBeke-teTa *! ftS kSss ^ o- ^ E ^ L ^^^ fi »« se « aail ^ S ^^^ pSot ^ veSSS , * $ * ££ & '

      Untitled Article

      " . ' . - - w i \ ^^ ¦ ¥ 9 XM THE LONDON GAZETTE , Jan . » . BaKWOrTa . sslSSSWt onfmESJ-SS !^ ^ " ¦¦•¦ T" « ak ** a Hi a *— , loBo > 3 ^^^ -W , 5 ? & 2 S 5 Wfe&M ^ ^^^^ mg ^ ipZg ^ S ? ?^ B ^^ JL ^ SfiS I ?* " <*»»•« aa 4 WOtek * . KWe iSter !^* ' : **!^ - \ L **»! *• l-Jaa-eT ^ ttSSr , laf Jaj i 8 ff&ii 2 P ? & r ^ Sfel *" ^ 2 _ Tf . " ^ 5 . * h" •* lei , » t ta » " ; —i 'tutu .

      = fy'"E ** m ? m * kitar , KSf * . ^! , Brffa ^ gg ^ j ggy » t Mr . *» iv * f , Sofanttr , St Jwrfi •**• , J ?* J } J * $ XH ? aat N » WmTTT , aattsn , L 8 r » 52 ^ 2 * ^ * * f * JseiM »» at twd 4 , latUCUr ^ **«*• . We jMrt . M—) fcCJM > » aa 4 MetoJf , S » bataw UMolii '*« n . ad 49 , Loa ^ Ma : ' ^ Tffimtata , aaikitar , Aahte » . in «« r > Lva « . ¦ n ^ IPtJW /* ** " *• ¥ »» -M—f ^ -iesms v * ° aai . March 19 , at oa * . at Uw f 1 « T «> rt— rn *»« Ure ^ . pool . Utmn . Cbriwaikd Nefealf , aolkztons UacoU ^ -b » Bcldk , Lmjh ; | lr . BifgiatottMi , wiidtor , l \ mlm jiiiiu JOHN UNSWORTH . caKc « ' priatcr , & « msK Pchratrv » , and Matca It , at tw * h « , » t tW TowTtUU . ft « SZ M «« n . M 3 M , rany , HHm , aa 4 Mania . MfidtM * Teob Ua 4 o »; Mr . ^ j ?! SSr . aa * Mr ^ SSSST l £ 2 ?' WeVfkiHtffl . ZsaVMMeailV * ' \ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' " ' ¦ ¦" "' "¦ : '¦ """"'

      Untitled Article

      Larosr-Pnated . far the Preprietor , Pkam « s OComw , ^ 4 n of Ha swmaiA , County Middkewt , ky JasBOA Haaaam « t hk Priatiaf Office * No * . IS aad IS , Market Street , Briggate ; and FahUabed by the m Jomw BoaoH , ( lor tk « laid Frarow OrCwMOR . ) at «!¦ Dwallia ^ k ^ ue , No , & , Market-eir ^ Br ^^ j aniatemal CoB ^ mni oatwm cqdstiac between the •» £ & No . 6 , Market Street , and the said Has . IS , and 13 , Market Street , Brijjate ; than « aaHatotiaf <»• whob of tia * said Priatiar aad Puahahiag Office one Premise * .

      All Coninninications m »» st be ndfoMed , ( Post psid ^ to j . Hoaaoa , Nortaesa Star Office I **** ;¦ -: ¦ ¦ ¦ . - ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ , ¦ ; ¦ : . ;¦ . Saturday , February 9 th , lt » .

      Smpmm ^Aruanunt. E&Gt;

      SmpmM ^ ArUanunt . e >

      Local Markets. ' -. «E«»-—— ¦

      LOCAL MARKETS . ' -. « e «» - —— ¦

      From Friday Night's Gazette, Feb, 1.

      FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , Feb , 1 .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 9, 1839, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1044/page/8/