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Northern Star (1837-1852), 2nd March 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 8, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (3)
    • XATIOWAI ^ CO» V KM Tl Qg.
    • LOCAL MARK1.|S.
    • FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, Feb. 22
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      Untitled Article

      Thursday ^ February 21 . { FftOtt OTJB . SECOND EDITIOK OF LAST ^ BlK . ) Mr . Textstt , Derogate from Lei g b * in the chair . The minutes of the former aeet » g ^ trere re ad by tie Secretary , abo a letter from 'Cefcoel Peronnej Thompson . The following rams were dieti intimated s& National Reat ^— £ s . d . By Mr . Wills , from OWbsax ,.. ., JO 0 0 By lie Treasurer , from Sheffield 15 © 0 By I * T . Taylor , from Car&te .. 318 0 By Dr . Taylor , from D&lston 3 13 0 female Radical Association , Carlisle -5 -t > 0 ftssfrevsMre ( firstin ^ alment ) 35 O 0 Rochdale ., „ K ) 0 O

      £ 3 * 0 0 0 " The annoTinc « B « it of these rams -was receded % ifa great cheering . Dr . Tatxob Mad that he felt moch pleasure in Ving the representative of so saoy places , vho » H seemed anxkRzs to y ie with , each , other in tbeir wjjport of theOocvention . He ted great satisfaction in bein $ -able to announce that the town of 'Greeseck , hi&erto poEtJcaDy 6 >* d , in so far w the "Charter -was H » ncemee \ had at length began to ^ Btove , and that both petition and rent might shortly fee expected frem them . { Load cheer * . ) He was

      * gxad say , tbat if any further proof of the elevation « Ttie mea of the North to the good cause were "wanting than by their adTAece ef funds , it would be Sound is the aetermin&ooB th *> y now expressed , ¦ through "feim , to rapport the Delegates bv every boosts in their power—< bew , hear , hear)—aid their xtisfacooQ at the £ e « isK ! i of character and pro--deece of conduct pursued tjy the Conrention —( hear , Itear . hear)—everything showed the anxiety of the -working classes to snsport the Convention . He -vobM bVg now to hand over the first sheets of the ^ Renfrewshire petition , -containing 11 , 800 names . { Load cheers . )

      The Convention the * resolved itself into s Com"jmtteeibr the considemtion of the Rules and Regu-: : fationg , adjourned from yesterday , and losg conver-¦ saooos took place upon the varied articles , wfich ~ wulbe given when finaDy agreed upon . TheCon-Tentxtn aaring resumed its sittings , the opinion of Mr . Hill relative to the sending out missionaries »» read , which was perfectly * atLsfa . ctory . " -Tbe 1 i Warner then read over the list of sums receired as Kational Rent , during the week , which amounted . saner Monday , to the sum of £ 245 . The names-of the members were thea called over , and the meeting -aepsrated .

      Untitled Article

      HOUSE OF COMMONS—February 21 . THE CASE OF MR . W . HARVEY . Mr . WYIvN brenght up tbe Report of the Select "Ccttnatiee appointed on Mr . Harvey ' s case . The Report was Eoftdifey the Clerk at tha table . The Select Committee appointed to consider the papers xelsttte to the anointment of Mr . D . W . Harvey Jhe naeaiher fer Sou thwart , to the office of registrar of Hackney Carriages , and directed to report whether Jit . Harrey havisg accepted tbe said office Jhas waled hi < seat , ha * e agreed to the following Jwpert : —Refcofred , that the Committee consider ih » t under tbe provisoes of the 6 th of Abb ? , chap . rf , -41 Geo . 1 H . chap . 52 , and 1 and 2 Viet , chap . 7 B , tbe Committee are of opinion that the office of

      -Regfetrar of Hackney Carnages is a new office-of y root voder tbe Grown , within the intent ¦** " * mta ^ 3 Bg of the said Acts ; that Mr . D . Ty , Harwy has accepted the said office , and has thereby vacated , tig seat . He said , in accordance with the decision of the Committee , which he would observe was unauiaatHUJy agreed to , and in which they were assisted By tbe law omeers of the Crown : —under these dr-CTastance * , unless any Hon . Gentleman wished for time , in order to induce the House to- come'to a different conclusion , he thought it due to tbe electors of the borough of Southward , not to keep them without a Representative for that borough any longer , and he therefore moved that a new writ be iu > w issued .

      On the quesuen being put that the motion be agreed to . . Mr . HUME said he had no hesitation in expressing his concurrence in the opinion oi the Comsrittee-. and the question appeared to him-as plain a one as could possibly be submitted . ( Hear . ; He rose cailv to state that there had been manv in nances of Members of that House receiving public monev and appointed to public offices , without vacating their seats , and without any notice being taken oi it « nd it would appear that the objection in the present ease was directed against Mr . Harrey . ( Cries of * "Hear , beat , " from tbe Ministerial BeDcb *^ and ** ho , no . from the opposition . ) He >> oped that the mk _ which had now been enforced would in future

      tenridiy observed , and that there would be no ground iowelbrth given for any imputation as to the partiality of the House , for there was cothine soimpor : ant astfcat 5 iricf impartiality should be observedin ihfir ¦ goceedmg * , a&d no person ought to be injured bv rax Hou . < e on account of his political opinions . TAere was no doubt this was a very hsrd c » j > e as to ^ r Harvey , who , however , had fraiikly avowed that ¦ whaterer the decision of the House , fie would avoid putting them to any embarrassment or uncenaintv After a debate , in which Mr . Ward , Mr . Aglionbv . fir Robert Peel , Mr . Hume , and Mr . Jems , too ' k |« rt , the motion was agreed to . Conspqcenuv there trnm be another election for S * uthwart .

      Untitled Article

      LEEDS . Thb " tVhale . —We understand that this dried leviathan hasaaraeted nsach attention , and excited xnsefa admiration amongst tbe parties who have j ^ en ^ Having vis ted me exhibition , we can reoomaead it as one of the aost wonderful and interestine .

      XT AT . ry pk ^ r SEWGioaa E «* SBCDTIOS . —A contest has lately Ukeaplsoe a tins town upon the subject cf xelipoa * toienooB . A poeietr of Christians , calling ¦ j ^ swelrei PrimtOTe Methodst Revivalists , hariEz ««» fined £ b for-beaiBg religioas meeting ! in a | flaee of public worship Bclicensed , under the follew-« RWtamst * new :--A love feast having been held « cote Socday afternoonind evening , the constables , Mf * Vj tke landlord , came at tie close of the ennee j aad took , ferdble possession of the room , and ** ^ - * t P » under thepreteuo : of disorderly coudntt , '

      ««< jU > ljave _ oecorred in holding the meeting , and while Iteiafnrea party were seeking redress of their gr iev aseetj the ^ assailants discovered that the room in wfckfefte meeting ra held was unlicensed . Taking a ** Mt * ge * f thn dreamjtaoee , they indicted the ¦ Mjm ed party , ^ aad roccetrded in procuring the above £ ae _ ta be levied upon them . Kot content with this < ie » b * 7 * -eadearoured to increase the irritation ly-erjeriarJBg a Tariety of « land « rouj reports , to the ^ yaragementof ^ jge connected wiA the abovebodv , *^* ? ° !^ * rime it endeavouring to aid the canse f dxrisliisatr , by tnrning the « inner from the ¦** error cf his nay . - " —Correipoadcaf .

      ¦ T SapicAX . MgBTmg . —At a ^ eaeral meeting o < b « ^ W « rkiBg Meu ' g Anocirtion , heid en Mondaj wwk , the feUowingrresoktions were agreed to : — ^ Irt . T hat consider it our duty ^ at the presen ingwetant crias , felend ow aid and to assist to th < ie « rf « ar hajable ahiHties , by erery legal and « on dtsrtkjail meaa » , eur noble and patriotic delegate ¦?«¦« Brtnterre O'Brien , who ij now sitting in thi GeaealCoBTentioa . " " ^ a d . That this meetiw ? iewa with abhorjeece the base and cowardly arres cf wn-trae friend , the Eer . J . R , Stfiphea ,. "^ - ** 3 rd . That the anwsat of Kati < mal Bent alread «^ eted be inserted ia tbe Jfortfcsm Star , Ug * tbe na &e amonnt already collected for tbe Rer . J . R St ^ iea * : 6 iat we , Ae members nf the Association « ojB « iU further enter into a » eeond -wbscription , am » at we use every legal means in oar power to ae £ w * t ft « fond now prepariag for the . defence of tfe

      » er . Joeepn . & . Stephens , ia order to Bapp # rt hi m ka forticonung trUL" « ^ th . That thin mee » S l ^ ev « that Mr . Tearg ^ O'Connor , and t ] 1 £ t . J « eph Eayao- Stephens , and Mr . Bicha fatter , tbe factory c&ild ' * protactat , are worthy tte « pport » f every lw « r J his ^ ountrr ' afcMdor jffldwe are determined io « tand W thejn aod tht to ^ coliea ™ , so kag « th 4 go on & . d ^ wgforwaEi course of policy they have hiAer p «» rf ; and tiat should they « UTti « ] am ** for 0 * adr ^ cy of oj ^ , J ei ^ J nrseives to

      P «^ e o precure th « r liberty at wha £ em- cost or rA" « 5 fll . That ^ i ffie eti ^ pace * perfect coafidenee in the wisdom and duerj tm of the General Convention « f ^ infa ^ ou f ~ » ? T ?* LondBD ' ^ wat eh o ^ er the in tewJs « f the Natmaal Petition , and Charter , ani Hal we pledge oorsriws to obay tbe ajunetiwst th ^ m » r think neeessarj fer tie advanccajeBt of ou political righto , a&a todisebarge with zeal aad fide try our duty to them . " » $ tb . That this meetini coes , in the atrongest maaner , denoanee that arc traitor , Daniel O'ConneU , as unworthy the eoafi &xn of the English Baiicals , and do view wit ' RBpidon all those who wish taealisthira icto on Radical ranis . " « fth . Tkat a rote of th ^ ks b pvea to the Ret . Hr . Jaeteon , of Mancheste- , fo Us public 8 errie « s rendered to the district of Leigh . ' After giving dire * hearty cheers for the CofiTentiOT

      and three for Mr . O'Connor , the meeting separated highly delighted with the proceedings of the eyen ing . The following are the contribution * rs-frrre to : —Tyldesley Association , £ 6 2 s . ; Parr Brw A 5 < twi .-wion , £ 2 ISs , 8 } £ d . For Mr . Stephens * 1 23 . 7 i

      Untitled Article

      B&&NU £ 7 . National Kent . —A stirring Add " resshas * eeB printed and largely cirColcated ^ in © arnaley audits neighbourhood , callteg for increMe ^ s upnlies . The town and Beigirbtfurhood hav »;> BBft divided ' into thirty disbriets , » nd two xaen . appoietei Sot e «*; they call every week for contribatiow Tjatirthe asvumt reared for the support of the N ^ tonal ConveBtitmB obtained . NomtSBBK Uniok . —The members of the Northers Union met on Monday , the 35 tk inst ., at their usoaV place , Hx . Peter Hoey , in the chair . The Easiness of the meeting connneuced with reading Mr © letters * ent by oo « of our delegates Mr . L . Pitkethly ; after which a Tery animated discussion

      eosaed upon the-urgent necessity of supporting the general Conveutkm by -every passible meauB j after which it was proposed aud carried uoanix ^ oosly , that tbe daily Sun aewspaper , be give * up By this association , in conseqoence oi it not giving the reports of tbe general Convention , and which example kis hoped all Radical bodies will foKow . Tbe Bantsky Northern Umtn wishes to -convey to their bra&er Radicals in tbe XTnited Kingdom , tbe followiog report , which has been broagbt before tb « Birmingham Potitical Union , which we believe is strictly correct , as there is correct information that the enemies of the working classes ia this town , are preparing to crush the present movement , by mustering all therir forces of sbopocracy , yeomanry

      and conservative operatives , and ha * e ascertained the exact number of base crawling -sycophants ; they are laiserabty deficient in number and force , and tbe Badicals of tbi » town hold the faction in uttercontempt ! The following i * the Teport of the Birmingham Council : —3 .. " The aristocracy are at present actively engaged in the formation of Orange Lodge ? throughout the kingdom , and are not only well armed themselves , but are awning their hirelings ana dependants , which clearly proves that they are resolved by physical force to put down tbe working clashes , asd destroy tbe last remnant of the British Constitution , tbe freedom-ol tbe poor man . " Fellow -working men , consider attentively tbt above .

      Nat * okal Delegates . —^ he people of Barns ley bavs issued an address of thanks to , and confidence in , the National Delegates .

      EBQEWOBTH . P « buc Meetixo . —A poblic meeting was held at Edgewortb , oa Saturday , the 23 d alt ., which was well attended . Mr . John Lomax , of that place , kindly gave us the use of his large room for tbe occasion , and , in as friendly a ppint , occupied the chair . The meeting vu addressed by Messrs Salman , Ashworth , Howanh , and others , from Ramsbott « imMr . Tongue , from Tottinghaxn , and

      Mr . Raweon , from Buig ; , in support of two spirited resolutions ,. one . adoptingrth * National Petition and Charter ,. lie other pledgiRg thamiselvas to support the- Convention with their names and purses and , if necessary ,. mth ^ eirlij-es , ' both , of which were carried : unasimoudjv After three cheers had been given to Vhe cbainnao ,-tbxee to the speakers , three for the CotttenSon ,. an . d . thr ^ e for all Soaest Radical ref ^ aers throughoui , the .. irotld , . the meeting broke up in the most orderly manner .. " .... .,. .

      Untitled Article

      SorTHWiax Electiow . —Mr . D ; "W . Harvey was re-elected < m "Wednesday fo ? the" Boroogh of Southward * witboot opposirJori . * The Sux says . 11 Tbe Hon . Gentleman , we ' are aiittired from nii excellent JfpeetA , will scarcely have fak « i bis * eat , before he will ^ convince Messrs ; Goulburn , "W ynD , and fiie rest of his oppoBentej that it weald hive been more prudeat , on their part , to have abstained from the fooliah attempt to worry Hr . Harvey . " STJfPaTHT of Motiok . —It has been found that in a watchmaker ' s shop , the timepieces or clocks , eoBDeeted with the same shelf or wall , have such sympathetic efiYct in keeping time , that they stop those which beat in irregular time ; and if aBy are at rest , set going those which beat accuratelv .

      The GrARDiAXB of one of tbe Dorset Unions having advertised for tenders for clothing , a tradesman , thinking that one teDder was rot enough to attract attention , cut three samples of cloth off the « arne piece , ard ticketed them atrariocs prices . After dee deliberation by the Beard , they chose one of the pieces of cloth for the use of the Union , and positively fixed upon that bearing the highest price . 'Worcester Journal . Hornet ' s Kest . —Among the donation * recently made to the Zoological Society is a hornet ' * Best , from Ceylon , presented by the Right Hon . S . M'Kenzie , the governer ; it resembles an immense coDe , five or six feet in length , acd of correspondisg circumference at tke base , it contains innumerable little celis , like a heEeyccr&b . — Literary Gazette .

      Mr . Frost . — "We understand that Mr . Frost , not having disavow ^ the language attributed to him , " tfcat if Lord John Xcs ? ell % truck his name off the Magistracy , the people wocld put it on sgain , " the Secretary for the Home Department , on Saturday last , recommended the Lord Chancellor to issue a new Commission of the Peace for the borongh of Newport , in vrkich the name of Mr . Frost should not be included . — Monmouthshire Merlin . Steam r . " VTind . —The paeekVship South America , which sailed from Liverpool on ,. the 8 th of December , reached New York m theOti of

      Jiceary , giving aa adroitage to & *> MifalWUiietn steamer , which sailed-od the 18 ta trf ^ Deietstbaysad arrived oa tbe 6 th -of Jtmarf . « f tnteitj * . - Bet tie pac-ket- » brp Gerrh&y "ttWcB sailed ib eoapaay with the Royal William from iJverpBCt ^ reacted New Tork on the 11 th of Jatjuarf , giving five says advantage to rteam ever wiu 3 . The , piujket-ehip Pdand , which sailed frem Havre { % th « 2 $ th of December , the earn * day ea which the ItnyaL William and tbe Garrick leftliTtrpool , arnsed , » t-New York on the 11 th of January , in conpaDy with tbe Garrick . So much for cotnparatW * pMragfn by wind and steam to the westward . ..

      Bobbikg a Mekbicast . Mr .. O'Conftell arrived last night , after a . pwsajse < rf tairty-yereB Tsours , from Liverpool , and this 4 * y kad . hij ' pocket picked at the C « rn Exchange , by our of the Preenrsor Society , of a gold watch , chain , and seabj Th « honourasle member was taken into oustoij , the Taluables being fonnd -open his person , and was removed frem the " rooms" to tie Gbriege-rtreet Police-office , where be is now in custody . —Dublm Betting MaiL ' , 'Colo Pig . "—This is a plentifal- article just now . Our neighbours of the Mercvty are running s race of numbers with some of the Slert , and

      are labouring hard far the next retara ef stamps , bat at an enormous sacrific * . "Week by week they so overlay their agents " on sale or letorn , " that the quantity of " cold pig" ( i . e . rejecfe-d Mercury ) is tremendous and endangers her Majesty ' s mailcoaches ; in fact , times are so changed , that the " returns" are much greater than th « sales . " But there k o * e consolation to the losers io the game . All will appear in the stamp-office " retara * , " not as -ooid pig , " bat ss circulation , about which tbeusaal blarney will be tported . The public , however , cannot be . for ev « r 1 bunied bj sudb mawBBTres . — Leei * Intelligencer , . .... -

      Seuops Practical Joke . —A ibolish felldw , naaied Bishop , a bricklayer , employed at Clay Cross Kail way works , committed the following act f felly , ealled * practical joke ; he tsok a shovelfall of lighted coals from the fire at the works , and -threw them into a cart containing » barrel of . goapowder , whiefe exploded , throwing tbe silly fellow to a distance of tw « nty- « ix yards , tearing the clothes from off his back , and dreadfully wounding and scorching him . —Derby Mercury . Patekt 6 awin « Apparatus . — "We have this week been faroored with the sight of a model of the ingenious maeaiDery invented by Mr . Isaac Dodd , of Botherham , for sawing wooi in various curved ibrms , which hare not hitherto been accomplished

      bj machinery . A model of the curve intended to be cut , being fixed to a table , moving universally ( t » nse a mechanical phrase ) , the saws hare adireetioa given to meat parallel with the model ; and whatever curve may be required , k is cut as exactly and m quickly as a straight line of the same leagth . The principle of the aacriiae is similar to thats& the pentagrapb . There are a varietf of departraenu of mano&cture in which gceat saving orill be effected by this machinery . We are glad to learn that the scientific icventer has kindly-engaged to furnish a variety of models aod engravings of machinery , invested or improved by himself , to the exhibition of tbe Sheffield Mechanics' Institute . —— -Sheffield Independent . EXTEAOWHSAXT DRAMATIC pBXyoSjCANCE .

      —Last month a performance , uniqueintheamrtthof ^ e dr < -ma , took pUce at Genoa . The prinefpal pupils of the Deaf aad Dumb Institn 6 o » perfcrmed in their own laugtsage « f ngas , at theTheatre of the Hotel Gragneletti , Moati s tragedy of Arixtodtme and the pretty one-act comedy , entitled The-JDestrted Hovte . The youn £ deaf and drrsib ae *» r » , the e'dest of wboa was not aboce 17 years oii , g * ve their respective parts ' , according ta &o& initiated into their language , with the utmost precision ; and there was ss nraeh expression and JreMng displayed in tk ^ ir actin ? , that nst one of the nuceroiK spectator * who throcpei tbe theatre left . it before the . ¦ c : c- ! u * jon of sis acts vhica Irs ted three bourc . Tie protteis of lire er ^ Dg WtI ^ for th * i > 3 or .

      Untitled Article

      Mancbsstkb Extbhsioh Railway Bill . —A Birmingham paper states that "the petition from the landowners against thin Bill was presented on Monday evening . It measured sixty-five feet long by two feet wide . " AM A ^ CTIOK i » afcoat to be Brought by Mr . Darcy , agent to the Marquis of Clanricarde , agaiast the Ber . Hr . Macllin , P . P ., for defamatory language « t . th « late Loughrea meeting .--iifBmcAChrotucte . M ) t . Bolam has conveyed to th « authorities , throogh hi ? . s « K « tor , \ an intimation that ^ t js sot his , intention toapply fepr &e removal ot h ]* , trial . Tbe case , therefqt * , . will corns before a Newcastle jurj . —• GuUthead Oitener . > *

      Wb akk reqoestod to cair tradict tile rnmour . which has been indtBtrioosly drcnlated ^ that Mr . Potter , member for 'Wi gan , is about to « tir « from the representatioaof that boreagtu- ^ Si *« of Tuesday . Sudden Death . —On Snn * qr * ight , a lady , named Phessaat , the wife of a timh « T-njerebant , in Lambeth , fell d «« rn as she was returnSng from i chapel , and almost iaanediately expired . ' Elopewbht at N * wbht ,--& . ftmSli of high respectability ia thw town , has T > een thrown into a state of bitter agony aad diatrett fcjr tfie elopement of the eldest daughter , about twenty yeart of age , with a jomaeyjQian baker . ., ¦ . «„ ¦ .- -

      National Cohventiok . — "We learn from the report « ff "the proceedings of rke Natiooal Convention on Monday that Mr . Frost has been dismissed from the ' magistracy : axd it is said that the Government is preparing t » prosecute tbe Convention . Tbe Tories will he gratified , and the country will weep . —San of Tuesday . Disadvantage op beixg Tall . —Gottscbed , who flourished as one of the most eminent of tbe German literati in tbe last century , was obliged to qait Prussia , where his stature exposed fain to the risk of being forced to enter the ranks ef the King of Prussia ' s giant grenadiers . „

      Melancholy Occurrence—We regret to announce the death , by drowning , of Mr . Thomas Lalor , only son of Mr . Terence X . alor , of this town , merchant , which sad event took place on Friday night last . He has left a young aad disconsolate widow , with an infant child , and a foad father and mother , and sisters , to mourn bi ^ . untimely fate . Tbe Mayar held an inqoest on the body , when tbe jury found a verdict of "Accidental deatb by drowning . "— Tippera / y Free JPrees . Thb Armed Radicals . —Oh Monday evening , tbe

      Radicals * chapel at Middleton was crowded to excess , when Job PlaBt , a schoolmaster , from Heywood , gaTe a lecture on the propriety of having firearms ^ in tbe coarse of which he said , that all those who intended to break their shuttles and cut up their looms , if the National petition were rejecttd , mu « it holdup their hands ; and thi * was done by about three-fourths of the parties present . Th « lecturer added tbat he should only vtaittill the 2 nd of Marcb . Since the meetiog , many are expecting to give up working after the 2 nd of March . The firing at night still continue !" . — Manchester Guardian .

      Melancholy Event . —On Sunday afternoon last , a person having tbe appearance of a mechanic , took an outside place for LoBdon by the Old Company ' s coach . " When they arrived at Attworth , a short distance the other bide of Batb , he alighted for tho pa . pose of taking refreshments , and was in the act of putting a glamt of brand } . & »« water to hi * li , when he fell down . -in a fit , aniexpired in about half an bour . He was booked-in the name of " Mr . Middleton , " but was quite a stranger in this city , and nothing is known of his friend * or counectioas . — Bristol Mercury .

      On Stnday , tbe l " th in « t , whilst the Rev . ^ Villiam Gordon Moore was performing afternoon service at TTcst Barkwuh church , near Wr « nlev , Lincolnshire , it sud ^ 'eiily became txcetdingly dark with a violent dtilting snow , to that there " was a difficulty in performing the duty , accompanied hv vivid and terrific li ^ htuing , asd a dreadful clap of thunder , w ) u-n a farmer ' s daughter rushed into the church , stating that the Pai- ^ uage-hou .-e wasoo fire from the effect . * of the storm . The lightning , haTinp passed down a bed-room chimney , fusing tLe bell wire , and pettinp the bed on fire , in which Mrs . Moore was confined from an attack en tbe cbe » t , tbtn descf-nded by the bell wire into the hall , and Jjarloar , thrccgh a clo « et which was locked ,. forcing ! the dcor cf eD , throuph the pantry , and finally into the ground . Mr . Moore ' s neighbours and triend . * exerted them ^ elven with even kindness and at-sistance

      in extinguishing the fire . Attempt to commit Suicide . —On Tuesday week the family of a rpjpectable widow , named Butler , residing near Hair . uitrsmiih turnpike , was much alarmed by the discovery of odo of her jobs , a fine Icy , five years old , hanping by a rope to a nail in the wall of the workshop , at " the rrar of the premises . He was black in tbe face , and nearly choked , but recovered shortly after being cut down . On being asked how be came into tbat situation , he ? a ; d be had meant to hang himself ; that he bad knocked tbe nail into tbe wall , standing on a stool at the time , but finding it at firgt not securely fixed , he knocked it ia tighter , aDd then , having fastened tbe rope roucd his neck , he threw himself off the * tool . The young urebin had oftes threatened he wonU bang himself , aid still persists hi tbe same determination . ¦ ¦¦¦ '••

      ' . McRtfEfidi ? Assault . —On Thursday week , thv authorities' here received information of a woman baviii ^ beeTi barbarously and recklessly thrown into a weiroTI » 2 ujg waier on one of the coal hills near ( Bsyth , and scalded to death . . The Sheriff and Fiscal Earing reached KDsyth , learnt that the poor woman had , immediately after having been taken out of the well , or cauldron , containing boiling iron ore water from the engiue ? been conveyed in A cart to the infirmary of Gh » . * gow , in consequence of Dr . Story being apprehensive of her dying . TheSheriff and rises ! went to examine the spot . On their reruro they found three suspected individuals were in custody , whom Mr . Somenrflle ted succeeded in apprehending within fifty yards of the ^ coal-hill , on

      thjjir way to descend the pil k > r the nif ^ t shift . After a precognition of several witness ** and examination of the roi'pected parties , wbactr continued Ttan six of the evening till two of thwmorniuf , th-SbeTiff rraated a wurrant to commit to prison ffm , and Robert Shaw , comers , Kibyth , wha were aceerdtngly conteyed toStirlitiB . The poor woman having , however , been taken to lie Infirmary , under the fear of dying , as already mentioned , Mr . Somerville conveyed tbe two prisoners to the Glasgow infirmary to be , if powible , ldeiittlie 4 by her . Sb * j on their being fero-ngbt where she lay in bed , with sfjffad scream instandr identified William a » the penon who bad hrown her into the liquid . He and Robert w * tp

      airain broorfit-to Stirnng , and there imprisoned . —SXrBaf Obtner . ° v Tbe AtnroicRnro Election or Poor Law GcASPiiit * . — -The Poor i , aw Comnri ? sioners have jest issued * -new order , prescribing the manner in which the Goardians of tt » poor chaD in fntcre be chosen , tmder tbe pretiAnw ef which the duties of rentrnin ^ efficerdewloe-opoa fte dedt to the union , instead of being discharged bra barrister of a certam » tandm «; , « s heretofore . The chief purposes of tbfe efder , which tomes into immediate operation , appear ta b * etrinomy and uniformity in the prooeedinpi camected wish th * fatoie aufual elections . The order is accompanied by an iastrectknal letter

      from the commissioners , which we kav » jcreat pleasure in laying before our readerai- ^ Sir , —The arrangements " provided by the Poor Law Commisrioners' first oraer for the election of Gaardians had reference to the ori f in&l fon&atien of tb » onion , at which time it appeared requi s ite to provide paid and independent officers to superintend the proceedings . But the law and practice of the elections having now become sufficiently well kne-wn , it appears to the commissioners to be ao longer requisite to continue the expensw ef the fi » t elections . It has been stated , tbat the chi * £ partof the business of making the returns has , U 94 e / fohtd . upon th » clerk to the board ef guardian * ; ancL inaaonch as that

      omoex has the lapour $ f anj oones ^ oodeBce ox disputes which may ajrlse ax the subject-pi tbe election , m consequence of any oscisaien * or undue returns made by any persons ,, who * from the nature of tbe office , Are lets acquainted with the duties to be perfornaed , and are le « & retpooaijble than the clerk , the oommisaioners have thought it expedient to invest the clerk with tbt duties « f oeodactiog the proceed ings . Thsse . duties are set forth in the enclosod order , and your immediate atteatiafiis . cequested to the several provisions which k oaata ^ s . Sine © paid officers ! are appointed for the performance of the business of -toe union , it appears to the commitsioneta proper tkat they should , as far as practicable , reliero the unpaid parochial office ™ « f the burdensome dsties heoetofore imposed vpoa them . The eamiausi » ners of the metropolitan peace havinx

      consented te allow their constable : ! tp distribute ana collect w&zg papers , free of any expence , and that doty hariag t > een performed by them in several instances in tc satisfactory manner , there appears ta the cmnmissiaaen to be no longer any reason for providing any paid assistants to prrfo-nj that duty . Von will , on eoBunnnicatioo with the superintendent of police , obtain whatever aid to the other i > aid officers of tb « onion may be required for that eerrice- In the performance of the ditties for which you are by tae order now mada responsible , the commissioners rely on your activity aud impartiality , aud on your avoiUinfij all unnecessary expense . By order of the bo * rd , _ E . Chadwicb . secretary . —Poor Law Cooami ^ ioa Office r . Vr > iJ < t —To tL « cJers ef the Bced of Guarai-usT— ' Os * ierver *

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      ME . STEPHENS ^ SERMONi ( Concludedfrom our sixthpage , ) Christ gays that of himself . Now make your ministers accommodate these two statements .. Make yexit xoinistors show the consistency , the harmony , and the agreement of these statements . ' * Glory to God in the highest , and on earth peace and good will towards men . "—" . 1 am meek and lowly of spirit . Take my yoke upon vou which is easy , and my bur den which is light . " ' And then , "I come aot te- send peace on earth , —I come not to « rod peace but a nrord . " My brethren , our Sa » fc > # i » iiot a divided Saviour ; our Saviour is nofe-anin «< msfetent- Saviour : oor Satienr is not a ^ otnidirtorj ^ kvionr : not a there any eontradicnen or inconsistency m the sahationne came to w ^ ^ Wlt ^ 3 i » . . * tr » Ste PBen « then referred to WWWof ^^

      *^^ S ^ P SUriptore , b « tb in the Old 5 ™ Ne F ^ t ^ e «|^ it ^> i « iF tojirove tfie awful denunci ^ ions of Gal anunffc opiwession , and the peculiat . «» pg * h ^ fc nS ^ ori , US has manifested towarda tfie poon- He % sn said—When Christ , in the 2 pta chapter « f Matthew , ia enfolding the Divurc things of that very eternal world , of which we have so much said to as , and is declaring who •» to enter into everlasting life , and who are to deport m . to everlaating death , he tells us that those wko . are to enter into life ar « those who have fed the hungry , « k > thed the naked , and visited the ¦ "'^¦ ' •^ ¦ - •*?* . " ^ * cy whx > •*• to « int ° « wertysung life ; because , inasmuch as they have-done it unto one of the least of bis followers , they have done it ante him . On the other

      band , those who are to go to heU , —and there 13 i *? h thfite w ^ b « Teaftei—those who are te go to . nell hereaUerare , not the Antinonians , not the Unittnanis not the Mahometans , the Pagans , the Catholics , or the Protestant Churchmen—there is not a word of all thLs—this is all left to stand or fall , to be judged and weighed alter another standard ; there ia not a word about creeds , or articles of belief ; there is not a word about any particular ptofessions ; there is not a word about any rites , or ceremonies , or institutions ; there is not a word of ordinations or discourses of the church ; there is not a word of « jnod . s of convocations , of conferences , of churches ; there is not a wprd ^ about collections and love-feast * , and class meeting * , nod R » eraTneuts . and missionarymeetinirs : is

      raere Eot a word of anything of this kind ; but those that go away into avorlautin ? A » - « -U— . ^»» , _ lasting tire prepared for the devil and his angelsthey are men ef all land * , tongues , trades , aad politics that have kept bread , from tbe hungry , th-it have refused to clothe the naked , and that have not visited and sympathised with the sick . ( Great astonishment . ) Christ gays so . It may be all wrong ; it msy be all a lie ; it may be all a cheat ; it may be all a bauble or a bagbear ; the book may bn burned ; but until this boek b « borned ; until it be found out , and allowed , and settled on all hands that the book to be borned is a bauble , and that all fear is a bugbear , and that Christ was an impostor ; until all this , be settled aod allowed , and the book burned , and our templ e * ra $ ed to

      tbe ground , till that time come—so long -as Christ ia head over all things to his church—so long as he is God over all nnd blessed for ever—so long as he is tbe Shepherd of the sheep—solong a 3 he is Lord and Master—so long as God has all power in heaven and in earth , and is the one Lawgiver who is able te save and K > destroy—so loDg itis decreed —decreed beforehand , that because we- may not go into judgment under a mistake , that we may not hud our way to the left hand in error and without any fault of our own , thinking tbat wo are very good Metbodists or Cnhinists we should not get therethinking that because we damn the Pope and hold up the Protestant faith , we are all right ; lest we should be under any mistake on any of these heads , Christ has , as it were , withdrawn the curtain that

      hides the world of spirits from the world of flesh ; Christ has thrown back the veil , has blown off ihe cloud , that hides the Eternal in darkness , where h « shs enthroned so that no one may approach uuto Lira , Christ has unstopped the listening ear of mortals bending down at his judgment-seat , Christ has sent forth the proclamation of high heaven , and he has said that it is for all those who lov * their brother man by feeding , by clothing , by skeltering , or by lrttin ^ him feed , and clothe , and shelter himself ; and that bell—hot hell—the fire that cannot be slaked , the worm that gnaws and cannot be killed—hot bell for the devil and his angel *—hot hell fire is for all those that have oppres .-eii tUe hirel ng in bis wage . * , the widow and the iatberless , nnd hnve turned away the

      Granger from his bouse . Then God help and have mt-rcy upon « n infidel Government , au inriJel legislature , an infidel cabinet , an . inndel council , an iun ' del magistracy , infidel capitalists , men of wealth ot all religions , nnd ot all politics , and all creedsthe Lord have me rcy upon them ; ( tl AmeD , " from several voices)—for his cay of vengeance , and their day of judgment , though it slumber , does not sleep—though it tarry , is on its way—though it be not yet fully in upon them , is more than dawning ; and yet a little , while , while they marry and are then in marriage—whilst they go—Oh , how my Heart did bleed when I read it—whilst they go , rnurt , Hud cabinet , and councillors of State , asd tbe attendants of royalty—whilst they flutter , buiterfly-like , around httr who ought to be a pillar of

      strength to tbe poor , as well as a pillar of glory to the irt-at and the rich—how my heart bled when i read that tLese courtly attendant ? were conducting tbe Queen through the stteet * of London to the Royal Theatre —»» nd fer what purpose r—to see the wild bea > ts of the forest eating her children ' s Jood !! ( Very great emotion . ) Good God ! end att Thou merciful , and art Thou justmerciful to these poor whose bodies are lined and pitched with resin , that the " skilly" may not scour them into the cholera morbus . Art ' Thou merciful to those , and art Thon righteous and jost towards their oppressors ? Dost Thou look down from heaven and behold the maiden Qqeea of England , the nursing mot < er of this people , dragged to yonder deas to see the wild beasts brought from

      Alnea because we have so much spare food heretrought over from America , from the deepest forests of tbe woods , tbe lions , the panther . * , the leopards , from all the regions of tbe world , having rounds of beef and legs of mutton , and live rabbit * , and pheasants , and partridges—having all these ^— the choicest and tbe richest lood in the land , whilst a few yards off , iu the Strand Union Workbeuse , more murders have been done upon tbe subjects of that Queen , more bloodshed , more awful crime committed than ever those lions and tigers , and panthers and bears , shed whon allowed by God to roam wild in the forest . I never was so struck with the awful contrast of condition in my life . The Queen is never told that her people starvethat they pine—that they perish . She is never brought out to see the people fed . The future is too dark ; what is about to come , if this be

      not changed , is too awful for my tongue to be trusted with the attempt to picture , or for your imagination )) to be trusted with the attempt to be carried away . Uea . ve you now , after having given this rapid sketch of the promises and the practices of the Old Testament Scripture * , the declared fulfilment and accomplishment of tbem by our Lord and his Apostles in the New Testamtnt , and I pray Got that as you put your trust in that Christ who is called The Healer , " because he heals u ^ the wounds of bis people—that , since yoor trust is in that Christ , yoa will pray God to send down the spirit ef his Son into your faithful hearts , and into the hearts of his people everywhere , that bis light and truth may be shed forth and sent out into the world , that the kingdom of God may come , and the acceptable year of the Lord be proclaimed and established upon the face of tbe earth . ( A loud Amen" from different parts of the chapel . )

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      Mrs . Tbollope . —Mrs . Trollop * is about to enter the lists with Box in a monthly illustrated publication , to be called " Mion »» i Xuiunaiii ] , the Factory BoT . "—Athenaeum . This announcement has given rise to a good dval of speculation as to how this celebrated authoress will treat so interesting a Hibj «> ct . We have heard that it is her intention to lend tbe whole power of her vigorous pen to the great object of the emancipation of our white uegTcet . The ., lash of her satire has already been , felt Ly the slave owner on the other side of the Atlantic , and if her , pen , be wielded with similar ability on the present occasion , her subject is one which will ensure to her the most eager . attention from many thousands of her country men . The cheap form of publication , so much ia vogue at present , has been ,, we think , most judiciously chosen for the wroik . : '

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      BUBV . CoNrEvraojJ . —Nothing can exceed the life and energy of the people thronghout the whole of this district- Their eagerness to give from their Blender earnings , upon every occasion , whether for the Convention or for Stephens—^ for sendingontmissionaries to enlighten their less fortoeate neighbours , or to cover the local expenditure of the district—must be seen to be d * ly appreciated ; and the women—enthusiastic and determined a * an army of Amazons —not only eontnbute tbemsekev , bnt stir up the w ^ fi to extra exert io n * ; and the Ktde child re n , in the factories , tdeting tfce cntse that is on them , sabscrihe their peneieg , and briug < heo > , with cheerful hearts , to me persons authorised to ncexre subscriptions for Stephana . -., ;; .. ¦ -

      SASUJrCtDXtK Contention . —The noble-minded , but famishing , hand-leom weavers' of Haalingden ha * e collected and transmitted to u . > C Jbr ^ the use of the Conrenrifm , ihe ( considering their tirennwtancs ! ' ) astonrshing snm of £ 7 15 s . l £ l ., owe ppond one shilling and iiiuepence o' wlurh was 6 <* b * eribed by some triendj a . s Cmwshavr Bcoth , a smCfii place in their Deig ^ lxjurhoo ;? . i

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      _ Richmond Corn Mabkist , ; 5 > fc 23 .- ^ We bad a tolerable wpply of - Grain " la ma market to-day . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦* . - . ' ; ¦ -- : ¦ . ¦ :- ¦ : . . • ¦ ; .. .

      ' . rlwr Bushel . "Wheat sold from 8 a . 6 d » . to UsSOa . Oats .......... ' WM W fc 6 d . Barley ...... ; . K 03 . to 5 a . 3 d . Beans .......... 5 s . W . to 6 » . 3 d . Lseds CiOTH Markets . —tbe business transaeted ^ at the Coloured aad . White Cloth Balls , otf batarday last , was again to a very limited amoont . On Tuesday there was a very slight improvement , though sot near to the amouat of what ought to be expected at this period of the year .

      Leeds Fobtnioht Faib , Feb . 27 . —We had a fair show of Beasts and Sheep at market this rooming , particularly the latter . There were a many customers , and we had a brisk market , the whole being well sold up . Beef . 6 s ' . 6 d . to 7 s 6 d per imperial stone ; Sheep 6 j ^ d to 7 d per lb . Number of Beasts , 253 ; Sheep , 3 , 600 ; Pigs , 160 . Prick « f Hat in Leeds , is 6 d } £ ; Straw , 4 £ d . per etoae . Tallow . —The price of Tallow is again lower , th « price being now 4 s 9 d per stone . Potatoes . —Wholesale price of Potatoes ; American Natives , Is . 8 d . ; aad for a small quantity of very superior quality , which have been offered during the week , Is 9 d has been obtained ; reds , Is 5 d aad Is 6 d ; and Pig Potatoes , ls 4 & per weigh of 481 bs .

      HrjDDEBSFIELD CLOTH MaBKET , TUESDAY , Feb . 20 .- There were few buyers in attendance at this market , and" but little " business was done . Country Piece-makers complain loudly , and say tbat were tbey to sell , they would be obliged to make a considerable sacrifice . Ratber more business was done in the Fancy-trade , but without profit . Little business was transacted in the Wool market . Manufacturers are anxiously looking forwards for a spring trade . * eb . 25 . —The supply of Beasts at market to-day has been somewhat larger than that of last week

      , and the quality generally pretty good . Although the number has been large , we cannot note any material alteration in prices , saving on a few of ordinary quality , which were sold at a shade leys . The bomber of Sheep has been considerably smaller than the preceding week , but prices are much the same . Beef may be quoted at from 5 % d to 7 d ; Mutton from 6 d to-Sd , varying in price according to quality . There have been a number of Beasts left unsold , in consequence of the very high prices ; but from the scanty supply of Sheep , all have been *» W up . —dumber of Cattle at market - . —Beasts iO 8 i ; Sheep 2860 .

      . Liverpool Cobs Market , Monday , Feb . 25 . —The imports' , of ' either British or Foreign Grain , ore ., have this week beea light . The millers of the interior have again been free buyers of Wheat in our market , and , although our prices have not yet followed the tendency towards advance , which has appeared in London and some of the leading country market ? , there is increased firmness ia . tbe trade generally . During the week , a few parcels of Oats have found buyers on country account , aod those now on the market are held more firmly ; 3 * lOd is demanded for fine Wieklow ; 3 s Sd to 3 s 9 d per 451 bg . for fair middling qualities of Irish . There is an inquiry for Oatmeal at 32 s to 32 a 6 d per 240 lbs . No change in the value of Flour . Barley has sold on rather better terms . Beans and Peas as last noted .

      Hull Corn Market , Feb . 26 . —The arrivals of Wheat from abroad increase , but the supply from our farmers is not large ; all descriptions made Is to 2 s over last currency . We bad additional buyers from the interior , chiefly disposed to purchase foreign , but the holders demand considerably higher prices , some sales , however , took place full 2 s per quarter above the terras ef this day week . Beans for seed brought rather more money , and all dry samples are more in request . Scarcely any Peas in the market . Barley is ls per quarter dearer ; and Oats fully support former rates . Seed is higher . Linseed and Rapeseed dull sale , and ratber cheaper .

      Malton Corn Market , Feb . 23 .- Very few sample * of Grain were offering at our market today , and but little business was in consequence done , the supply still continuing to be very limited . Prices tor all kinds of Grain weTe the same as those of last market , and it being anticipated ttat a rise will soon take place in the Londoa and Wakeficld market , no doubt induces many sellers and farmers to withhold their grain . —Wheat , from 76 s to 84 s per quarter of 40 stone ; Barley , from 30 s to 34 s per quarter of 32 stone ; Oats , frum ll > 6 d to 12 Ud per stone .

      Dokcaster Corn Market , Feb . 23 . — We had but a moderate supply of Wheat , Bean ; , and Barley , in this day ' s market ; tbe former fully maintained last week ' s quotations , tbe latter advanced 6 d to 9 d per three bushels . Oats are plentiful but stationary at our last prices . Barley of both qualities advanced from ls to ls 6 d per quarter Wheat , 25 ? . 6 d . to 27 s . 6 d . ; Rye , 18 » . 6 d . t » 20 s . 6 d . ; Blendcorn , 24 s . 6 d . to 27 s . 6 d . Beass , 15 s , to 16 s . ; Barlev , 31 a . to 54 s . 6 d . : Oatt 20 s . to 27 s . per or .

      Darlington Market , Monday , Fob . 27 . — At oar Fortnight Fair , the supply of Cattle and Sheep icas good ; sales brisk ; prices ratber higher . Beef , 5 ^ d to 6 ^ d ; Mutton , 5 d to 6 % dper stone . In the Corn Market the suppl y of Grain was large ; sales brisk . Wheat , l " s 6 d to 19 s 6 d ; Oafe , 7 s to 7 s 8 d ; Beans , 8 s 9 d to 9 a ; Barley , 9 s to 9 s 6 d per boll . Butter , I 4 d to 15 per lb . " Apples , 2 s to 2 s 6 d per peck . Potatoes , 2 s 4 d to 2 s 8 d per bushel . l

      Howden Corn Market , Feb . 23 . Total Quantities , Pr . Qr , Tot Amount . Imp . Measure . £ . t . d . £ . ^ . d . "Wheat .... 255 .. 3 9 11 .... 892 8 2 Barley 48 .. 1 16 2 86 18 6 Oata 282 .. 1 0 6 290 1 a Beans .... 66 .. 2 3 9 144 12 6 Newcastle Cork Market , Feb . 23 . —The farmers brought a much larger supply to this day ' s market than for some time past , owing probably to the state of the weather in the past week , which prevented any out-door work beipg done . Not having , however , any fresh arrivals from abroad , and the millers being pretty free buyersthe whole

      , was aeared off at last Saturday ' s prices . Foreign W heats , both old and new , were in good demand , and for any thing fine , an advance of ls per quarter was obtained . Fine Rye met a fair sale , and prices remained unaltered . Tbe arrivals of Barley being again very large , a further redaction of la per quarter was submitted to . Good boiling Peas were ia fair demand at the quotations . There was a good supply of Oats , which seld without alteration in prices . — . Arrivals during the week , coastwise , 154 S quarters "Wheat , 474 quarters Rye , 4731 quarters Barley , 241 quarters Malt , 1740 quarters Oats , 61 quarters Beans , 224 quarters Peas , and 1698 sacks of Flour ; Foreign , 430 quarters Barley , 650 quarters Oats , and 65 quarters Beans .

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      LEEDS CORN MARKET , February 26 . TheamvaJaof all kinds of Gnva mre sm * Uer than 1 m * IT n y » ' »» ia better demand « ad 1 » . per quartet feister * Be 8 . . BmW 1 * - to 2 * . per ociter highw ; the . eco ^ Ury qn&bt lea hare abo made rather more mosey , data , Shet ling , and Beans , fall as well soM . WHEAT per Quarter of Eight Bvshsb . o'OIbs . Norfolk , Soffolk , Esses , new red , 67 , 69 , fine 74 a . wht . 74 s 60 * Linednshire and Cambridge do 65 s , 68 a , do 72 s do 74 « , 78 , Yorkshire fi » Ws ^ Ts ao 10 m , do 71 s 76 * Old ; io 64 s , 66 s , do 7 < s , « - 72 « 80 , roreign do 65 s , 67 » , do 74 s , do 72 * 80 ^ BAHLEY per Quarter of Eight ImperialBoiaels ,

      Norfolk , and Suffolk new , 58 a , extra fine 41 s 43 » Linsobuhir * . . -. do 34 « , do 37 * 39 * Yorkshire , Y ? oM ft Boroogbbridge , do 34 a , dd 39 a 39 * p *» jWfcite . ' do —«—i D « G «* . *• ^ . 3 , BEAKS per Quarter of 631 ks per Buahel . l ? i ^""* VD * ' •* aew , 37 a , 39 s , old 41 s 44 . Hawow aad Pigeon , do 37 * . 4 U , do 42 s 46 OATS , per Quarter of Ei ght IraperialBuahels . g ^ waa ; :::::::::::::::::: t StS t £ Mealing ....... ... newlijd . to Ud . per StoneqtUHw . SBELUNG , perWaof 26 ui » ,. ... old 33 » S 4 » new - « to - « MilT , perL ( Bd (( f 6 B « skeli ,... ... 44 » , 46 » , to 4 « i aAPBSBED . per LwtoflOQnart era JfSOtojrtS-.

      ARRIVALS DURING THB WEEK . Wlieat .... ^ . 3333 Malt . _ Oats 370 Shelling 250 B * rtey 3092 Flour ... 433 *»»»» .. 1680 B * pe « eed 682 £ . *** . •»•••••• .... •••« Linaeod ................ — Tares .....

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      LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKBr , ¥ zb ~ Z $ . "" Allhcngh the accounts from Yorkshire and the manufcetnr-» g distnct . . generally * ete * f an ^ fayc ^ rattrw . mef . W were inore laqmwrfcr foreign wool this week , hntholde ™ aTn , !??^ ; Snbn " l 0 ^ P ^ nctitn , , nd the quanur , « K , ld * as in consequence toifliug . The imports thk wtek were Vnr . cjpaU y confined to Peraviana . "" P " * « " totSrioS Wet : i > 2 S 3 ° bag §; * revi 8 Usl > ' * " W ~ & * i Uuring the past week all descriptions of Seoteh wools hare experienced a dull jale . Laid , err * * ,, , » d Ch ,. viot , wmTn ^ ci n , plec . ed Laid Highland was likewise in Teiy ioderste rT qu «« , auhoti h not ltwer M regards value , and ls * t i-rig ^ s pnees were paid for a Hnalllotof « hite HiahUna 7 touJTa / " lbeTteek ' t 6 ba ««; P « ru . n 3 y this year , 1 ^ 15 ,

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      BASKKDPTS . plfl ^ ils ^ s ^ - ^ wsasaaMsSijt 5 S ^ ffi ^? at »« aya& f ^^ P ^ Conrt . ^ . idtoi ^ Biesi .. kirn a * d Se ^ K « « . iW «« jK 3 ; St . fflC H « tn , Kaon * i « l-k ^ Pm

      , ^ H « B «; of % ¦?• t * 'lre d «« k . « the tfcoVg , Ho- ' iV' . " ^ f c ^ don- SoUators , Mean . Swaia , Kerew JewJy ? **"" ' ***** ^ SUTeM « VMaSbZhffi a £ * ^ WOOLF fcighton , eabaet-m ^ er , March 8 « 4 April 5 , * t eleven o'clock , at the Town HaU , Bnahtoa . Selieit >* £ . Watson , Wonhip-. trert . KiMk . r / . f ^ r ¦ ^ LV % . " twelTe o '* b * k , •* th ? White Hart JSifts ^ a ^^ ^^ ' ^ " ** > ^ X ^^ Jjj . ^ , wharfeger , Feb . 2 * - g ? sasto » atef ^ teK icWStt ^ WftSMaBfr * " **

      D 1 V 2 DBNDS . ^ BiSXS ^ i ^ 5 h - - M «* - PARTXBBSBI > ft DlSSOLTUEk . Brown , Ken-, an « Beatde , Bochdak * . T ^ .- ~ J . i— Aixai . fectora ; Fleming and Peadlebury , Boltoa-l ^ ilo « iad kU ^ ^^ if ^^^^ tm ^^ fi ^ * " * - !^ UrrrpJol . tailors . ' TTanljTBoherts , HaioJMk , Tokabs ^

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      FROM THB LONDON GAZETTE , Feb . 96 . BANKRUPTS . JEPWABD ILOYD , priater , Broai ^ mt , Btoonatoy ^ jsa afiss ^ GBOaeK TAYLOR , enrrier , Bmiy . laaeaaim . i-ssasf ** "" ^ assarssbe , !^ RICH ABU ROBINSONMfancbcater ¦ JSSSS ^ tS S ^^^^ ' - » <*** - wS 8 nSy ? HARLES SMrTH »>"« " * & ** , C « l « . a [ cHARD BRYAN , bop aeitkat , Ka « kl « . Radnofshire . ' . .. . ¦ . * . *¦

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      Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor , Fuaen Q'CojrsoK , Es ^^ j > f Haaaneranitk , Count ? Mid ^ tieaei , by Jesvui H « sk > h , at bi « Printing Offices ,, No * . lj asd 13 , Market Street , Briggate ; and PabBshed by thesaid Joshua- Hobsos , ( far the said Feabbw O'Cosjiok , ) at his DweffiBg 4 i «« Se , No . 5 , Market-3 treet , Brigg * tej aa internalConummi eation existing between the said No . 5 , Market Street , and the said Not . J 2 , and 13 , Market Street , Briggkte ; thus constitBting tie whole of the aaid Printing and Puhluiiaf Office one Premises .

      All CoounanicjOionB nwrt be addressed , ( PwtpBid , ) to J . Hobsok , Northcia Star < && Iseda . Satcrday , March 2 nd , 1 S 39- '

      Xatiowai ^ Co» V Km Tl Qg.

      XATIOWAI CO » V KM Tl Qg .

      Local Mark1.|S.

      LOCAL MARK 1 . | S .

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      THB AVER 1 X 3 E PB 1 CES FOR THE WEEK , EKDIKG Feb . 19 , Ie 39 . Wheat . Oats . Barley . Beans . Rye . Peas . 2225 1 ^ 48 S 436 SSS — 27 Via . 5 d , £ 6 ^ -id . 56 s . 3 d . e * . H . 0 s , 0 i 46 a . 0 , 3 .

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      LONDON CORN EXCHAHai . MAttK-LAKB , MoiTDAV i Ftt . SS . . Thoqaantityof Wheatfnm&mn and SuflbJkthk ¦«« Kent , whilst trom all these eonotiw tt ^ a- ! T ? . ? Beans , and Peas wa * trifling , aad Itatwwfr-ftf * ' - rivals of either English , Scotch or i ^ oSL wUk ^ L ** j noderateaddition tofoJei ^ , W » i « aSStS , , B"SL quenceortheshortne « of tlieRipply « f Be ^ ww SS ? s . toSs . perqaarief oa thr ewrrencj « t tii » 4 ay a «? naWht and the best description of ^ reig . tare inpweTb ^ ah withm the ^ am * . period fall £ per qoar £ ^^ a 5 choice fc , ^ , whkh were i" 5 £ ^^ SyowMto ; . K ^ S — »« n » V { nymtoafiur » tMit . - The iTowta ^ ha j been some wha . tetter , good marls « ahiD eom ^ S ?? ot

      .. on . yaoetteraiae . imtrathwmoreinoiiey . Therewas . hve demand for Bailey , choice maltin- aaiT pk , « S » 7 t impweaentof U peV 4 * rter ( wha ? & 3 ^ and £ iXbL Malt was without alteration ia rahisv BeaM aad P « a W ^ gurnet a fcttdeaiand , prime Iwavy Cw . h& ^^ uH m ^ T ' ? ^* « J »*» e «>» a « y a » i inferior lSd ?« M » t ^^ MI aad Rapeseed wer « nnaltend in ralne . F «* fco « £ 5 ^ ligps ntU CA '

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      rwJ ^ > ™* MARKKT , *» . . sraSSSs ^ swssste Considering the ^ period of the war , the Beaata « - * i— * . wmetoio'tUMEket . from JlMmofKBriJ 2 ^ * ezecllent eoadjtxm , and carry as lam « -SS ^ Sl ""^ Uty of internal a . w « U « - ^ SjT ^* aISU ^ fe * S ? in many preview seasons ; whflu the batA « mL !!_ T * v toWywell aatisfied with boiiLBea ^ S * IE * * R ± ssS ^ ss ^ g lnai iniUhlii' inA ^^ A --. —_/ - _ _ ir ~ . - ¦*>< « ujer papii

      _ been c « nplab ^ Tof ££ ,- £ & gZ £ l ^ '' ^ ^^ erH ^ SKSB ^ a smaHest exhibited « maMoaday & ^ ££ & £ ?* *¦ & &SUg 2 tS 35 & ti iirs airea

      -. »» .. ra * . ^ were a aaederate sunnlv « 5 freely at fall pneea . At the doseof the marketa ^ Tr £ quite , the whole of the atock wa , disposed rfT ^* f > " p ^ s ^ iivs ^ wsS Leicestershire ; 100 short-homa uaDttWCiS tonshire ; 30 horned and polled S «* a /^ fif t 2 gS £ » ea , from Scotlasd ; S 0 O Devons from Deromhir .-9 S 1 hL 5 ford £ from Herefordrfure ; 40 OxL an ^ i fro ' m ^ fc i-e Devon , , Cows , and ronta , from Surrey ; ^ ODeronTtad

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      NEWGATE AND LBADESHALL MARKBT 3 , HohdaV . ¦ A . light ecrapantireincTPase in th » arriT » ls of dead neat frrm alf ^ nartCT * has !« , apparent since onr last report tot a Isrge por « on cf , t has proVed greaUy out oftondSWfrSl ti « effects of the mad weather . With meat Zff £ whilst there has been a fair number of bnvers ™ ^ t ^ V ^^ ' Good ^ f , Nu . ton , a » . d Pork , 'haVe L 5 ? Kd " a S ?^ rates ; tnt withVeat , ano the inferior descriptloas of otba £ rted U * ^ bCen d 0 U ' ; " * ** P ^«^ bareiy ^ T be prices at pre « nt realised for theSfotch meat we consider itearar" *» v **™'™* i n ™ &

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      LONDON WOOL MARKET BRITISH & FOREIGN-Mon . S ^^ iSSHS ^ ^ Ups ^

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      CDRRENT PRICES OF GRaTn per " lm , > eri » l QnarteT sSfiffKfsi

      From Friday Night's Gazette, Feb. 22

      FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE , Feb . 22

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      Per stone of Wbt . to aiak the offal . «• d . s . d . m g , ( nferiorBeef .... 2 4 to 2 o PrimeB « . f ¦ % i » a f » Ditto Sfntton .... 3 10 .. 4 5 mSM&T"fii * ' I £ S 8 fflSK ^ 1 : A ! . « a * 3 i- ' « UVE CATTLE AT MARKET Beasts , 2462-Sheep , 19 , 050-Calrea , 78-Ptg , 249 .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 2, 1839, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1047/page/8/